davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
Confession.

Here is how DR.. Thomas Stewart
professor of Church History and Prac-
teal Theology, in the Presbyterian
college at Halifax, views "auriculal
confession:"
THE medieval teaching was that
the pardon of sin could be obtained
through priestly lips alone. 1t was en-
tirely in the power of priestly men tc
withhold pardon, no matter how re-
pentant the sinner might be-to bestoW
it no matter how unrepentant, pro-
vided the performances were attended
to-
This piece of gross misrepresentation
arises from a confusion of ideas. In
the mind of DR.. Stewart there seems
to be no distinction between pardon
of sim and the absolution given il
administering the Sacrament of PEN
ance. He would do well to dip into the
pages of the greatest exponent of Cath
Ole in the middle ages Cor in any age
for that matter), namely, Thomas
AquinaS. And even without taking any
special pains to inform himself the alb
surdity Of his statements would, nc
doubt, have occurred to him if he had
taken the trouble to reflect a little
God, every Christian knows, does not
restore His friendship to the man who
SlllS SIGNlOuSiy, except. through repent
ance. According to the learned pro-
fessor, the belief of Catholics Is tina;
"priestly men" can overrule even the
DEGREES of the Almighty Himself. Oh,
no doctor, Catholics are not the fools
you imagine them to be. They believe
in the Sacrament of Penance because
our Divine Master asked them to be-
lieve in it. When they can not APP
proach this sacrament, repentance
alone, if it is of the right character,
will obtain pardon for their sins; but,
in their case true repentance involves
q proposal to confess their mortal sins.
at least when they are able. No abso-
luton is given to the "unrepentant,"
and if it were, it would be null and
void; nay more, if knowingly given, it
would be a sacrilege. Moreover, abso-
luton ought never to be refused alb
solutely to the truly repentant though,
from motives of prudence it may be
deferred in a given case. If, from any
cause whatever, it should happen to
be absolutely refused to a sincere peni-
tent Qet that cause be malice or ignO-
rance if you like, his sins would be
RENTED nevertheless, if he We're re-
pentant.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
latest Trisb Ilews
Dublin.

Kettle, NJ. P, and Miss Mary Z. Shee-
by, daughter of David Sheehy, NJ. P.
viii take place in Dublin during the
first week Of September.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
MAYO.

According to the VIII of the late Mar
tin Carey, Newport, $4,000 has been
left for the erection of a Catholic
church in NeMnort
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
Waterford.

Most Rev. DIR. Prendergast, bishop
auxiliary of Philadelphia, has arrived al
Lismore, where he intends to spend a
brief holiday.
A parcel of land at Middle Knock
house, Waterford, was disposed of on
Aug. L, at J. Murphy's sale rooms. for
300 guineas, the purchaser being James
Maddox, Gracedieu.
The West Waterford executive of the
United Irish league met at hungarian
recently, and on the motion of Mr..
Heskin. seconded by Mr.. Hourigan,
adopted a resolution strongly endorsing
the policy of the Irish parliamentary
party in dealing with the question of
the bonus in the new land bill
A claim for $500 compensation was
received on Aug. Z. by the Waterford
No. l rural district council from Mr..
Keane, solicitor, on behalf of Patrick
Lyons, Cullen Castle, for the malicious
destruction by fire of a furnished dwell
ing house and other property. The
council decided to oppose the claim.
The construction of the Carnegie II
brary at Tallow has just commenced,
and will it is expected, be finished in
about six months The site chosen is
the most suitable one available in the
town, and is a free gift from the Duke
of Devonshire, and will continue to be
free so long as the building is used as a
free library.
Died-Aug. II, John Fitzgerald, Bal
intlea.-Aug. s, George Millar, Well
ington street, Waterford.-Aug. II.
Mrs. John O'Keefe, Ballycullane-
Recently. Bridget daughter of Patrick
Power, Mary street, Dungarvan.-
Aug. II. by drowning, John Coffey, Cur
raghmore.-AUg. Z, Mrs. Thomas
Walsh, Ardeenloun.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
Life's Flowers.

In Lies fair garden, bitter, spirit
stirred
Its owner stands, despairing of de-
fence,
For Death, is come. All, who shall
drive him thence
Or stop his scythe? Vain, each assail-
ing word;
Yet Life cries out, q hate thee! Who
hath heard
Thy voice without a shudder? Get thee
hence,"
Death answers, kingly, Foes, in every
sense,
Yea. thou and And yet there is a
third,
A mighty Winged One, that followeth
me-
To lift thy sweetest clusters lovingly
And bear them where no SHOWS may
ever swirl
Or frost bedim their grace of wax and
pearl;
TRANSPORTED, in the Lords own light to
dwell
Blazing amid His meads of asphodel'
CAROLINE D. SWAN.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
New Rishop of Peoria.

Three archbishops, four bishops and
sixty priests participated in the solemn
ceremony Wednesday morning. Sept /
at 10 o'clock, in Holy Name Cathedral
church, when Right Rev Edmund NJ.
Dunno. D. D., was consecrated bishop
Of Peoria by Most Rev. Diomede Fal-
COMO. D. D, apostolic delegate.
Right Rev. John Jansen. D. D..
bishop Of Belleville, and Right Rev. P.
J. Muldoon, d. D.. bishop of Rockford
were co-consecrators. Msgr. E. l..
Spalding, chancellor of the Alton do
cese, and Rev. J. J. Lawlor, rector of
the cathedral Of St Paul. Mimi. were
deacons Of honor to Archbishop Fall
COMO. The officers of the mass We're:
Rev. T. NJ. O'Brien. assistant priest
Rev. A. J. Wolfgarten, D. D.. dea con:
Rev. D. J.. Mcdonald, sub-deacon:
Rev. Dennis Dunno, D. D., and Rev. E.
F. Hoben, D. D, masters of cere-
monies
Archbishop Quigley Of Chicago. Arch
bishop Spalding Of Peoria and Bishops
P. Rhode. auxiliary bishop of Chicago
and McGavick occupied seats in the
sanctuary.
Very Rev D. j. Riordan. pastor of
st Elizabeth's church. who delivered
the sermon at Dr. Dunne's first mass
was the preacher at his conservation.
Following the conservation, a dinner
was served to the officiating and visit
ing priests in the Holy Name school
hali' An address from the clergy OF the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
Wexford.

In connection with the approaching
jubilee celebrations of Most Rev. James
Browne D. D., bishop Of Ferns, it is of
interest to note that he was one of the
famous rhetoric class of the year 1860
in Maynooth college. This famous
class produced no fewer than five Irish
prelates Of today-Dr. Browne, bishop
of Ferns; DR.. Healy, archbishop of
Tuam; DR.. O'Dwyer. bishop of Liner
lex; DR.. Browne, bishop of Cloyne, and
DR.. Hoare, bishop of Ardagh. Bishop
Browne was consecrated on Sept. IA,
1884 His home is at Summerhill, WeX-
ford.
The reception of Miss Annie McDon-
aid Gin religion Sister NJ. Assumption.
daughter of the late w. Mcdonald,
Wexford, took place at the convent of
Mary Immaculate, Highfeld, Birken-
head on the 9Th inst
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
Kerry.

A tragically sad accident occurred off
the coast of the Great Basket island,
just west of the northern arm of Dingle
bay, County Kerry, resulting in the
drowning of Miss Eveleen Nicolls, NJ.
A, daughter Of Archibald Nicolls, LII.
B., Kenilworth road, Rathgar, and Of
a young Kerryman. Miss Nicolls was
making a brave attempt to save the life
of another girl named Crohan, who was
in difficulties in the water. She SWAIN
out to the rescue, but became exhaust
ed and sank. The young man was a
brother of Miss Crohan, and also swan
out, but was overcome, and persisted.
The girl, however, was ultimately res
cued. Miss Nicolls was a Gaelic scholar
of national reputation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
ITINERARY.

Archdeacon Ryan, presiding at the
East Tipperary executive of the L. L
l.. paid a touching tribute to the late
Michael Cusack of Drangan, the vet
eran nationalist, whose death was re-
corded a few days ago. Deceased, he
said, was a man Of sterling worth and
manly character, who fought for the
people, and who never bowed the knee.
He moved a vote Of coincidence with
Miss Cusack. : 1dermon Condor, NJ.
P, who seconde aid throughout the
world Tipperar would mourn the
loss of Micha, Ok. who from the
Fenian days to he rr, cut never ceased
to work for Ire .ld.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11

diocese was read at the dinner by
Bishop Rhode.
A large delegation of Chicago priests
will accompany Bishop Dunno to Peo-
ria, Wednesday, Sept. 8, when he will
be solemnly installed in st. Mary's ca
thedral.
Bishop Dunno is a man of many
gifts. He speaks, besides English
Latin, French, German, Modern Greek
Italian, Polish and Bohemian. In adj
dition to all these he plays the violin
with exquisite taste, and is a writer OF
splendid ability, excelling in philosophic
analysis couched in trenchant English
One would scarcely expect such a
savant to be a business man. Yet this
he is distinctly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
Home is Where the Heart Is.

Homes not merely four square walls
Though with pictures hung and
gilded;
Home is where affection calls.
Filled with shrines the heart hath
buildedi
Homei Go watch the faithful dove.
Sailing meath the heavens above US;
Home is where there's one to love:
Home is where there's one to love us
Homes not merely roof and room
1t needs something to endear it;
Home is where the heart can bloom
Where there's some kind word to
cheer it.
What is home with none to meet
None to welcome, none to greet US?
Home is sweet-and only sweet
Where there's one we love to meet
US.
CHARLES SWAIN.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11

The golden jubilee of Right Rev. Mgr.
Peter Paul O'Keaue, 2. p, V. F., was
celebrated by THE people Of Easkey
with much rejoicing. The town was
decorated with streamers, flowers, ever
green and triumphant arches. High
mass was celebrated in the parish
church in the presence of a very large
and representative attendance of cler-
gVmen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11

ciety was established in Italy for tn,
spread of the Holy Gospels, and in five
year they distributed 100000 copies O.
the Gospels. This society has peer
highly recommended by Pope Plus X
Father Corbett recommended espc-
cially the reading of the gospels in the
New Testament and the Psalms in the
Old
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-17
Ladies' White
Two Piece
Suits

made of French Rep, Linen and Pique,
and handsomely trimmed in the very
latest styles and cut, at prices ranging
from $3.50 suit upwards.
PRINCESS GOWNS in new models.
made of the softest materials and
trimmed in lace and fine embroideries.
Colors - White, champagne, delicate
pink, and light blue. Prices, $3.50 up
wards.
PONGEE SILK COATS for after
noon and evening wear, in the latest
style, from S14.50 upwards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-17
PERSONAL.

Miss Juanita Beckley is booked to
| depart for the mainland on the Mon
| golia.
Rev. Charles F. Dole, the well-known
| lecturer, and his wife are booked to
return to the States ON the Mongolia
this morning.
Lieutenant V. D. Fustado, an Aus
trian Army officer who is making a
tour of the world, is passenger on
| the Mongolia.
Miss F. B. Day of Seattle, who has
| been spending some very enjoyable
| months at the Moana Hotel, will leave
for home today.
J. R. Gait and wife are among those
| booked for the voyage to the States
on the Mongolia. They will GO to Eu-
rope for several months.
| Commander G. Webster, former Of
! ficer on Fl. NJ. battleship Terrible, is a
| passenger on the Mongolia, ON his way
to England, via the States.
A. F. Knudsen, chairman of the
| Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition Com
mission of Hawaii. will leave for the
mainland on the Mongolia today.
Mr.. c.. Hedemann, president of the
| Honolulu Iron Works, and his wife
were returning passengers on the Mon
golia yesterday Mr.. Hedemann has
| been in Formosa.
Captain B. C. Fairfax, an officer of
the British Army, is passing through
here on the Mongolia. He has been
stationed in Australia, being now on
his way to England.
| M. A. Silva, Territorial immigration
Agent, viii probably leave for the
mainland on the Hilonian, which sails
next week. He will go to Europe in
| the interests of the immigration board.
/ Lieutenant F. A. Crook of the po-
| lice force in Manila is through pas
senger on the Pacific Mail liner Mon
| golia. He viii return to the Philip
/ pines after few months spent in the
States.
James Scott, formerly manager OF
Kihei plantation, and for the past two
years experimenting the erection OF
the sugar factories in Formosa con-
strueted by the Honolulu Iron Works,
| came back to Hawaii on the Mongolia
| yesterday
Mrs. Waterbury, onetime resident
of the Islands, returned on the Man
| churia after an absence of twenty-one
years. She is the guest of Mrs Charles
Parish, on Young street, and is ANXIOUS
to see her brother, Walter Brash, resi-
dent of this city.
w. H. All Heen, who was graduated
from Pn1ahou College and is we'll
known young man here, returned from
wears visit in China. He came In
on the Mongolia yesterday. DE VIII
settle here permanently now, taking up
the practise of the law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-17
KAMEHAMEHA STUDENT DIES.

William Murray, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos Murray of Paauhau and nephew
of Thos. X. Nahiwa, died at the
Queen s Hospital at FIVE o clock Thurs
day morning, age thirteen, of anemia
and of liberated throat and media.
He underwent mastoid operation
on Tuesday afternoon, but this and his
weak condition proved too much for
him. Deceased was bright and prom
Using student at Kamehameha. The
boy will lie in honor at the Bishop Ne
mortal Chapel. The funeral viii take
place at three o'clock this Saturday,
afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Royal Annex for oysters, crabs, frogs
legs and Holsters. See sign.

Royal Annex for oysters, crabs, frogs
legs and Holsters. See sign.
Rainier beer is the beer for the peo-
pie who prefer a superior article to
an inferior one.
An American woman advertises to-
day for sewing by the day. See CLASH
fed advertisements.
Tom Sharp makes signs at most rea-
sonable prices consistent with artistic
work. Elite building.
Love S Bakery has fresh crackers all
of the time. You can get them at any
of the grocery stores.
w. o. Smith has information of bene-
fit to anyone who intends buying real
estate. Judd building.
Pleasant rooms at Waikiki, with or
without board. Detached cottage. See
classified advertisements.
The Queen Hotel, Nuuanu street near
Vineyard, offers nicely furnished rooms
to transient or permanent guests.
Forcegrowth is needed on that yard
of yours to make the grass under the
trees. See E. o. Hall & Son, Ltd.
There is no doubt about the superior
ity of the meats sold at the Metropoh-
tan Market. The service is excellent.
Fl. F. Wichman & Co., Ltd, have a
few words on the subject of the eyes.
Read their advertisement in this issue.
Silver mounted sets of toilet articles
will make a gift to be proud of at any
!, time. See those offered by H. T. Wieh-
man & Co., Ltd, today.
Valtoldi, in the Masonic block, Ala
kea street, has always on hand the
choicest cut flowers, and will supply
individuals on any occasion.
J. Carlo will loan you money if you
are hard up, and fix the interest at
reasonable amount. Two stores, Nun
anu above King and Fort above Hotel
People who are particular as to what
they eat, and people who are particular
as to where they eat, prefer the Alex
ander Young Cafe to others. Popular
prices.
Have you had any of those splendid
meats sold at the Paragon Market
Manager Klein has the knack of get.
ting the tenderest meat that comes to
the city.
We have some very tempting new
styles of women S shoes at very tempt
ing prices. Call and inspect our large
new stock of fine shoes. The McInerny
Shoe Store.
At the German bakery you can get
bread, cakes or pastry baked in the
good old German style. Everything is
wholesome and delicious. Phone 658.
King street, formerly Singers bakery.
Good cutting is the secret of fine tail
oring. We have an expert cutter just
arrived from New York, and we re
ready for you with new spring pat
terms. w. W. Ahana Co., 81 King street.
We have just opened seventy five
eases of new models from the factory
of E. P. Reed & Co. Tans, patent
leatherSand golden browns, in new and
dainty designs. Manufacturers Shoe
Co., Ltd.
Has it ever occurred to you that a
little forethought today may be the
means of preventing much hardship in
the futurea The Hawaiian Trust Com
pany, Ltd, is in a position to help you
at any time.
The hot, sultry days viii soon be
here. Prepare for them by having
case of. Coca Cola delivered at your
home. It is the most refreshing and
invigorating beverage known. Hawaiian
Soda Works. Phone SIC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-17
HOW TO CURE A COLD.

Be as careful as Won can you viii
occasionally take cold, and when you
do. get medicine of known reliability,
one that has an established reputation
and that is certain to effect quick
cure such a medicine is Chamber
lain s Cough Remedy. 1t has gained
worldwide reputation by its remark
able cures of this most common all
ment. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-17

William Mckinley Lodge. No. s, X.
of P, viii meet in K. of P. hall at 7:3o
this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-17
HERzER SONG RECITAL.

On Friday evening, April 80, MI
Hugo Herzer win present song re-
cital at the Alexander Young Hotel.
Mrs. Hugo Herzer, Miss Irmgard Schae-
fer. Mr.. Christian Jenkins and Mr..
Henry Clark will assist An elaborate
program is being arranged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-17

Major A. J. de Lotbiniere. son of a
late Governor General of British Co.
lumbia, and his wife are returning
home on the Mongolia from trip
around the world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-17
Ready-to-Wear
Department
ALTERATIONS FREE

Clever Spring Gowns are arriving
by every steamer direct. from New
York. These advance models are only
one of a kind
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-29
WESTERN YALE MEN
ARE MEETING TODAY
President Taft the Principal Guest at
the Fifth Annual Gathering of
Associated Western Yale
Clubs.
Clubs.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 29.-"Every-
body Take HTS Hat Off to Taft and
other Taft anthems are resounding
through the streets of the Smoky
utive of the nation, VINO is the princi-
pal figure at the fifth annual meeting of
the Associated Western Yale clubs. The
.'Yalers" are here in force from all over
the land. and have devised some new
and startling yells and songs with
which to enhance the enthusiasm of
their noisy greeting to the most famous
son of Old Eli.
The business meeting of the clubs
was held this morning at the Fort
Pitt hotel, and was attended by Presi-
dent Taft. Following the afternoons
program of sports and games, the
festivities will come to an end to-
night with the annual banquet of the
clubs, at which Mr. Taft will speak
Many senators and representatives
will be present at the big spread
Much interest attaches to the presi-
dents address, as it is stated authori-
tatively that he will break his silence
on the tariff question.
1t is reported the president intends
to make it the occasion to reaffirm
his belief that the republican plat
form tariff plank meant a revision
downward. The understanding is that
Pittsburg has been selected because it
is the hotbed of high protection.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-29
NEW YORK, AS A CEMETERY FOR
DEAD HOPES AND HAS BEENS
is A NEW THOUGHT.
Judeans Would CoIonize Palestine at
Cnce-Jacob Schiff Optimistic
Tariff on Coffee.
(By Glenn Guernsey
PAGE TWO

NEW YORK, May 29.-(SpeciaD-
New York as a cemetery of dead hopes,
a graveyard of hopeless has-beens, a
morgue of failures-this is no alluring
the metropolis. 1t is more pleasing to
see only the bright side of metropolitan
life and write only the Great White
Way and the gay and careless hordes
that nightly pass beneath its fiaring
lights. Yet the truth must be told
sOmetimes-by way of filling space
and earning daily bread, and he who
knows his New York knows that bril-
liant Broadway is but an infitesimal
part of the great city and that many
side streets lead from that famous
thoroughfare to squalid slums where
misery keeps constant company with
death
The fact will be emphasized tomor-
row when the New York branch of
the National Committee for the Relief
of the Unemployed will celebrate Me-
mortal Day by decorating the graves
of those who died by their own hands
after vain attempts to secure employ
ment. The committees chief object
as it is stated, is to help those dere-
liets who have made shipWrecks Of
life and guide them back to safer har-
bors. Those who have already con-
fessed failure and sought relief in
death will be honored as perhaps they
have never been honored before in the
worlds history.
Carping critics of SNUG and I'M
doubted responsibility are already
finding fault with this project and de-
nouncing it as an incentive to sui
eide" Perhaps they are right. Yet
the members of the committee assert
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-29

livered to the retailer in all parts OF
the United States at about ten cents
pound. In that price is included
every item of cost--the importers
profit, the roaster's profit, transporta-
ton, etc. Thus you see that at pres
ent wholesale prices the retailer
makes a profit of 800 per cent
Negro Conference.
A dark cloud is lowering over the
city today, and will continue to hover
during the next three days, when the
National Conference on the American
Negro will be in session at the Chart
ties building 1t will be in the nature
of an inquest, during which the negro
will be probed, disseeted, analysed
and taken apart to see what makes the
wheels go round. Many distinguished
blondes, men and women, will assist
the brunette savants in dissecting the
race problem, and it is expected that
wien lHey nave ilIlSIISu lAClS VIII NC
no problem left.
The list Of speakers includes Profs
Farrand and Dewey of Columbia, Prof
Wilder, of Cornell; E. d. Mead of Bos-
ton. Bishop Walters of the Zion Meth
odist church. Mrs. Celia Parker
Wooley, of South Hadey, Mass; Les
lie Pinckney Hill, principal of the
Manassas Industrial School of Manas-
sas, VT: Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett, of
Chicago; William A. Sinclair of Phila-
delphia. Dr. William Buckley, Super
intendent of q southern negro school,;
Joseph c. Manning, editor of the
Southern American, and Ray Stannard
Baker.
A mass meeting will be held at
Cooper Union on the n :ght of Memorial
Day Judge Stafford of the Supreme
court of the District of Columbia will
preside, and the speakers will be the
Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Clarence OAR
row, Prof ]. S. Bassett of Smith col
lege, the Rev. J. Milton Waldron of
Washington, and Prof. W. E. B. Du
Bots of Atlanta University.