davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
CATHOLICS MAKE GAIN IN
BRITISH PARLIAMENT

London, May IA comprehensive
bill for the removal of Roman Catholic
disabilities and providing for an altera
ton in the accession oath taken by the
British sovereign was introduced by
William Redmond in the house of
commons today and gave variety to the
customary dizziness of Friday debate.
Roman Catholics never have ceased
to inveigh against the insulting refer
ences," to certain beliefs in the mon
arch's accession declaration which re-
ters to these beliefs as "superStitions"
and 'fdolatrous." The same opposition
that hitherto has defeated any effort to
alter the oath of accession again showed
up today when petition signed by 300,-
600 persons against the removal of Ro-
man Catholic disabilities was handed in
just before Mr.. Redmond arose
Mr.. Redmond's bill not only deletes
what is regarded as the Objectionable
portion of the oath of accession, but it
repeats the acts prohibiting residence
and the acquisition of property by the
Jesuits and other monastic orders, and
abollshes the disqualification which pre-
vents Catholics from filling the offices
OF lord chancellor of Great Britain and
lord lieutenant of Ireland
Premier ASquith spoke early in the
uCooIC anu gave his cOfUlal support TO
the objects of the bill. He declared that
the exclusion of Roman Catholics from
the lord chancellorship and the lord
lieutenancy was quite untustif1able on
the grounds of either logic or policy.
Regarding the oath of accession the
premier said that this declaration was
dated during the worst period of Brit
lsh history. The language therein could
not be justified and the time had come
TO put an end to it. He suggested if
parliament were opposed to the total
abolition of the declaration that a com
mlttee be appointed to devise a form of
words that would be mutually satisfac-
tory.
The bill passed its second reading by
vote of 153 to 123, but as it is not a
government measure there is little pros
pect Of finding time to pass it into a law
at the present session. The fact that a
majority of the house of commons
voted in favor of the measure. how
ever, is regarded as a great victory for
the Catholics. Although similar bills
nave been debated on many previous
occasions this is the first time that one
mas passed its second reading.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
THE CHURCH KNOWS HUMAN
NATURE.

Mr.. Bedloc, NJ. P. recently addressed
a large audience i'm the Mt. Carmel
schools, Rochdaleroad England. on So
cialism. Speaking from Catholic
standpoint he said
The Catholic church was the pre-
server and the sustainer of normal hu-
man life, and its history showed that it
was right in its judgment of human ma
ture. 1t might be put forward that hu-
man nature was subject to changes. but
II that were true. then no particular ar
gument could make one scheme better
than another. If nature changed. and
he was convinced it did not. it might be
possible even to make working men pre-
fer modern conditions of Industrial life
to free existence away from smoky
and unhealthful cities. 1t was a natural
desire Of man to own. and the Catholic
Church stood very strongly for what
man felt privately. Collectivism ap-
pealed to the man who had nothing.
but when put to a body of men already
owners 1t was always secuted. The
most secure society conceivable was
that in which the means of produce
ton were well distributed. in which the
vast majority of the people were small
capitalists drawing their small inter
ests in addition to their wages; and to
those who contended that if it were so
distributed, certain people would soon
adopt methods TO secure the larger pro-
portion, he would say that could be
prevented If laws against it We're made
sufficiently strong"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
NEW LITANY OF ST. JOSEPH


Pope Plus y, on the recommendation
of the Congregation Of Sacred Ritas
and at the urgency of the Abbot Cen
eral OF the Reformed Cistercians has
cordially approved new Litany of ST
Joseph, has granted that it be inserted
IN the hturgical books after the other
approved litanies and has enriched il
With an indulgence of 800 DAYS.
Lord. have mercy on US
christ, have mercy on us.
Lord. have mercy on US.
Christ, hear US.
Christ, graciously hear US.
God the Father of Heaven, have mer-
cy on us
God the Son, Redeemer of the World.
have mercy on US.
God the Holy Ghost, have mercy on
US.
Holy Trinity, One God. have mercy
on US.
Holy Mary
Saint Joseph.
Illustrious scion of David.
Light of Patriarchs.
Spouse of the Mother of God.
Chaste Guardian of the Virgin Mary.
Foster Father of the Son of God.
Watchful defender of Christ.
Head of the Holy Family.
St Joseph. most just.
st. Joseph, most chaste.
st, Joseph, most prudent,
st. Joseph most valiant,
st. Joseph, most obedient,
St. Joseph. most faithful,
Mirror of patience,
Lover Of poverty.
Model of workmen.
Glory of the domestic life,
Guardian of virgins.
Protector of families.
Consolation of the poor,
Hope of the sick.
Patron of the dying,
Terror of demons.
Protector of the Holy Church,
Pray for us
Lamb of God. who takest away the
sins Of the world. hear us, O Lord.
Lamb of God. who tal1est away the
sins of the world, graciously hear US,
@ Lord.
Lamb of God. who takest away the
sins of the world, have mercy on US,
Q Lord.
v He made him lord over his house
hold
r. And the ruler of all his possess
sions.
Let us pray: o God, who by Thine
Unspeaka bic providence didst Vouchsafe
TO choose Blessed Joseph to be the
Spouse of Thy most Holy Mother. mer-
cifully grant that, as we veneTate him
for our Protector on earth, may be
found worthy to be aided by his inter
cessiOn in heaven. Who Invest and
reignest forever and ever. Amen.
The only litanies heretofore approved
by the Church and permitted to be said
in public devotions were the Litany of
the Saints, the Litany of the Holy
Name of Jesus. the Ditany of the Sacred
Heart and the Litany of the Blessed
Virgin Mary To these has now been
added the Litany in honor of st. Jo-
seph.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
CATHOLIC TRAINING FOR THE
PRIESTHOOD.

The power of authority in the Pro
testant churches has passed away
SAYS DR. Henry s. Pritchett. OF the
Carnegie Foundation for the Advance
ment of Teaching, "and unless they do
something to follow out the rule of the
Catholic Church. under which clergy
men are well trained and celibate
priests. drawing their support from the
Church, they viii be doomed to loss
and disinUegTation.
Much has been said in recent years
Of the decay of churches, and the weak
ening of church ties, particularly among
Protestants. Many explanations have
been given Of this tendency. No doubt
many factors have a share in the result
which we see. Among these one Of the
most evident is the inefficiency of the
ministry. due in main TO low standards
Of admission. In the Protestant
churches, where the power of authority
has largely passed by, the work CT the
church depends on the quality OF the
religious leadership of its preachers
The efficiency Of this leadership is low.
The old Mother Church has pursued
q more far-signted policy in this matter
than the majority of her daughters. she
REQUIRES of all her priests a long ana
severe training. However one may crit
icise the kind Of education which they
receive. or the large factor of loyalty 10
the ecclesiastical Organization which
forms part of it, the wisdom OF the re-
c,uirement is unQuestionable- To IL is
due in very large measure the enormous
moral power of the Roman Cathoho
church throughout the world, partfcu-
larly among the great masses OF work
ing people in the cities, where Protest
antisrn has been so markedly inenectlVe,
nartlv. at least, because of defects that
an adequate modern education Woulu
90 far toward remedying.
1T is impossible TO estimate now
much the cause OF religious progress Is
6eIaved by the fact that great pro-
,,ortion of the men who assume, as rep
T1neentatives of the Christian denomina-
tiong 10 take the place OF religious
leaders. are unprepared for such lead
arsbin. are unframed in the fundamen-
fails of theology. in the elements OF
} earning. in knowledge OF mankind, IN
tho interpretation of life from the re-
liaIol1s rather than from the denomina-
+ojnaI standpoint. Meager az are the
salaries paid, they are in many cases
eo,Ia1 10 the service rendered In TINS
situation the public is profoundly inter-
orfed 9"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
TWO TOUCHING INCIDENTS.
(From "Romenl

The most touching incidents marked
the occasion (of the veneration of
Blessed Joan of Arc by Pope Plus x in
st. Peters,. When the Pope had fin
ished speaking the aged Archbishop of
Rheims, in whose cathedral the Blessed
Joan witnessed the browning of King
Charles VII, Cardinal Coullie, who has
almost lost the use Of his limbs and had
to be carried in a chair to his place in
st. Peters, asked permission to kiss the
Pope's ring. He was assisted I'D the
steps Of the throne by Cardinal Merry
del Val. but before he could kiss the
POpe's ring Plus Y bent down to him
and kissed him twice on the forehead.
A few minutes later, while the pro-
cession was returning through the midst
of the silent multitude, French ban
ner was waved close to the Papal chair.
The Pontiff stretched out his hand and,
raising the edge of the banner, touched
il twice with his lips. For a few mo-
ments the people hardly realized what
he had done, then suddenly they broke
forth into a tornado of acclamation
the first that have been heard In ST
Peters since March 8. 1903, when Leo
XIII celebrated the last anniversary OF
his coronation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
CHURCH CALENDAR.

10. 5. Fifth after Easter.-St. John
Nepomucene: E. James, i, 22-27; G.
John, xvi, 23-S0.-265, sos FOR the clergy.
L. M. Rogation.-St. Pascal.-16S, $50
for the religious.
is. T. Rogation.-St. Felix of Can+a
hce.-l73,549 for seminarists, novices.
9. w. Rogation.-St. Ivo.-293. e74
for vacations. ''''
20 TIL. Ascension.-375,3 9S for par
ishes. POI
Il F. st. Hospitius.-219.Sl5 for
schools.
% S. st. Julia.-2c5,O11 for superiors
%. 5. Within Octave of Ascension
81. Andrew Bobola, S. j., E. l Pet. iv,
81; G. John, XIV, xvi, 4.-256,317 for
missions. retreats
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
Eovs In the Street.

This is a little sermon that we SUP
NIT IA narents. IF they consider II
oroper and useful, they will enforce IL
Now for the sermon:
The worst that cen befall boy IS 70
have the liberty to stay out late a'
night. This is too often fatai prlNiI-
eye. because it is mostly during Lns
night that all the MISCHIEF IS pIanleu
"a executed. The boys who are per
Tilted the freedom of our pubic
streets streets at all hours of the night are
the bows who fill our warehouses and
bring sorrow upon their relations ana
friends. All parents should keep their
bows off the streets and at home at
But are not the boys who work in
shops and factories all day entitled to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
CHEYENNE, WY0.

Twenty-Five years ago the Sisters of
the Holy Child Jesus came to Chey-
enne and established a convent. At the
beginning of commencement week the
graduates of this convent will celebrate
its silver jubilee by the production OF
Shakespeares Midsummer Nights
Dream in the Capitol avenue theatre.
The graduates will also organize them
selves into an alumni association, and
the following week the sisters will ten
der the newly-formed association re-
ception at the convent.
The play will be given Monday even
ing, June q. Those who are TO take
part are now being trained by Mrs. G..
c. Hicks, a graduate of the school. The
music will be rendered by the convent
orchestra, and efforts will be made to
make the affair in every way worthy of
the important event which it comment
crates.
When the sisters of this order first
came to Cheyenne in 1884 they estab-
lished their school in a little frame
building on the west side. This build
ing has long since disappeared. having
been overtaken in the march of prog
ress by more pretentious structures. The
following year the present building in
TWenty-fourth street between Central
and Warren avenues, was completed,
and has been occupied as a convent ever
since.
The Reverend Mother St Michael
opened the convent. She came to
Cheyenne from Philadelphia, and after
a long period of useful service returned
to that city, where sch is still living. 1t
is expected that she will send a letter
of congratulations to the sisters upon
the occasion of the jubilee. OF the sis
tiers associated with the convent dur
ing its early years, Mother Annunziata
is still living and connected with the
school. Mother st. Ambrose is now in
Chicago. The present mother superior,
Mother Margaret Mary, has been at the
convent for seventeen years. She came
as project, later became assistant moth
err superior, and for the past five years
has been at the head of the institution.
Commencement exercises will be held
the Wednesday night following the play
at Convent hall. There are five gradu-
ates this year, Miss Marie Coyne of
Sheridan, Miss Mary Bury of Douglas
Miss Mary Smith and Miss Catherine
McCabe of Cheyenne and Miss Hazel
Moran of Glendo. Thursday afternoon
the annual distribution of prizes will
take place, and Friday evening Miss A.
hetcham VIII give piano and cello
recital.
There are now 21O pupils at the con-
vent. forty-flve of whom are regular
boarders and eighty music pupils.
The Sisters of the Hold Child Jesus
are exclusively a teaching order, devot-
ing their lives to the instruction of the
young. At the convent, the child is
taken from the elementary grades
through a complete four years high
school course There are also musical
and business departments connected
with the school.-Cheyenne State Lea
der, May 10.
The remains of John Hickey of this
city, who died in Laramie where he
had been employed, were brought to
this city and the funeral was held Mon
day morning at o'clock from the Cath
Ole cathedral.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
WHITE PLAGUE NOT
PROBLEM-OSLER

Washington. May 14-That tubercu-
losis is no longer a problem for the
doctors, that it will probably take two
or three generations to reduce its raw
ages to the rate at which typhoid fever
has been regulated, and that the public
must be awakened to a greater sense of
its responsibility in combating the dis
ease, was the substance of an address
by DR.. William Osler, the noted physf-
clan, formerly of Baltimore, and now Of
oxford, England, before public meet
ing today of the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosfs. Other prominent men who
spoke were Ambassador James Bryce
and Speaker Cannon of the house of
representatives, both of whom urged
that the idea of children's Fairgrounds
be fostered as means of keeping them
in the open air as much as possible.
DR.. Osler congratulated the associa-
ton on the work it had done, the three
principal things accomplished having
been, he said, the awakening of the
public, the loosening up of the money
bags of legislatures and of philan-
thropic persons and the enlistment of
men and women who are thoroughly in
earnest in the campaign. He dwelt at
length upon the need of money to carry
on the work, and favored small SUBJ
scriptions, ranging from dollar to 16
cents.
Ambassador Bryce gave numerous
statistics regarding the campaign in
Scotland and Ireland against the white
plague, showing that the death rates
nave been enormously reduced. Speaker
Cannon spoke enthusiastically and
made the audience laugh by turning to
DR.. Osler and saying:
DIR Osler, have reached the age of
81, and 1 shake my fist in your face"
DR.. Osler laughed heartily at this de-
1ance of his oldtage theory.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
Church Universal

some recreation and amusement? Most
assuredly they are; and it is poorly
managed home that cannot provide
these. Music, singing, reading cannot
young people have these amusements
at home And what more does the
street offer? Parents, look to it! Do
not think that because the boys bring
their earnings on Saturday night they
are free to do as they please and go
where they will. BY no means. You
are always supreme in the home. and
God will hold you responsible for the
conduct of your children as long as
they live under your roof.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
KEMMERER, WYo.

Mrs. P. ]. Quealy has received a fine
riding horse, which was purchased in
Kentucky. and is beautiful specimen
of orsef1esh.-Kemmerer Camera.
Mrs. A. J. Wipperman of Idaho Falls
visited several days last week with
Mrs. P. j. Quealy Mrs. Wipperman
was at one time located in Rock
Springs.
The movement started by Mrs. P. J..
Quealy and other Kemmerer ladies for
the organization Of Village Improve
ment society is one that should be en-
couraged and supported by every citi-
zen of Kemmerer and is bound to re-
suit in untold good. The first meeting
of the ladies will be held at the home
of Mrs. P ]. Quealy Saturday evening,
May Is, at 7:30 o'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT
Lake~eounty, state Of Utah. Probate oi-
vision.
In the matter of the estate and guardian
ship of Henry F. Kohl, a minor.
The undersigned will sell at private sale,
in whole or in parcels, an undivided one
eighth interest in the American Star and
Blackbird lode mining claims. both pat
ented. and situate in Tintic mining dis
trict Juab county. Utah;
Also the real estate and premises situate
in Eureka. Juab county, Utah. described
as An undivided one-half interest in all
of lot one %, block III" and part of
lot two ~, block III" and part of a
proposed street in East Park subdivision
of Eureka City. said proposed street be-
ing Us feet of the east part of lot eleven
I'D, in block two (2l, plat &C. Eureka
townsite survey. on or after June I, 1909
and written bids will be received at the
office of Edward McGurrin. 300 Auerbach
building. 162 South Main street. Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Terms of sale. 10 per cent cash and bal
ance upon confirmation.
Dated May 8. 1909.
HENRY KOHL, Guardian.
EDWARD McGURRIN, Attorney for
Guardian.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22

Fruitarian diet is to be vigorously ad-
vocated this summer by the Order of
the Golden Age of England, which has
opened an international headquarters
in London The following are given as
advantages of Unitarian diet: Mans
physical structure demonstrates that he
is fruit-eating creature; flesh food is
very frequently diseased, and so causes
many distressing maladies; fruitarian
food is superior in nutritive value to the
flesh of animals. If man adopted a
fruitarian diet, said DR.. Robert Bell at
the headquarters, there was no reason
why he should not attain the age of
12S.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
LATE P. F. COLLIER
In His viii Remembers Several
Catholic Institutions.

The will of Peter Fenelon Collier. the
well known publisher, disposing of an
estate estimated at s5.OO0,OO0. leaves to
st. Joseph's hospital at Syracuse, the
Hospital for Incurable Consumptives in
the Bronx, New York, and st. Mary's
seminary at Cincinnati, 5000 a year each
for ten years.
The will provides that if the son shall
die without issue the residue of the es-
tate is to go to establish non-sec-
tartan orphan asylum in Monmouth
county, New Jersey, the trustees of the
asylum to be the Catholic bishop of
Trenton and the pastors of the Cath
Ollie churches in Monmouth county.
An annual income Of $1,000 goes to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
The Host Untouched.

A dispatch from Chester, Pa, says:
While searching for statues in the ruins
of st. Hedwig Polish church, Chester,
destroyed recently by fire, it was found
that the wooden tabernacle, containing
the chalice with the consecrated Hosts,
was not even charred by the flames,
which had burned the altar and all
around il to a crisn
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
EVANSTON, WYo.

Mrs Fred H. Chaplin of Diamond
Vile, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sheldon, was operated upon
for perftonitfs at the Holy Cross hospi-
tai in Salt. Lake last Tuesday.
Norval Cashin has accepted position
as clerk with A. G. Rex, the newsdealer,
to be employed out of school hours
Frank Moran, formerly of Evanston,
writes that he has removed from Sand
Point to Bonner's Ferry, Ida,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22

Lord Kinnaird, speaking at the an
nual meeting of the British Royal Nor
NAL college for the blind, drew atten-
ton to the interesting fact that so or 80
per cent of the college students became
self-supporting. One of the subjects
which had been found particularly suit
able for blind people. he said, was type
writing. For the last three years the
conferences held had all been reported
by blind stenographers and Transcribed
by blind typewriters. while, in addition,
the reports had been prepared for the
printers and the accounts attended to
by blind people
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
VIRGINIA CITY, NEW.

Mrs. John Allen arrived Tuesday
from Sacramento and is the guest of
her sister Mrs. NJ. e. Nevin
John L. Finnegan. who has been i'll
for the past few days with athreatened
attack of pneumonia, was much I'M
proved Tuesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
LANDER, WYO.

Mrs. Eugene Amoretti entertained
the ladies of st. Annes Sewing circle
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. John r. Mclaughlin and Mrs
w. P. Mclaughlin and little son re-
turned Tuesday night from Lincoln,
Neb., where they have been for the
past month.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
KNOCKING AGAIN.

The Bachelor-There is a woman s
business college over in our building.
The Maid-Indeed. And what bust
ness are they familiar with?
The Bachelor-EYerNbo
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22

Manager-Have you any human in
terest in this play?
Authoritarian INTEREST," Well. 1
should shout There is a square meal
scene in every act,-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM NJ. ELLIOTT.
deceased, Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at Salt
Lake Security and Trust Company. 80
South Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
on or before the 3rd day of September A.
D. 1863.
ANNIE T. ELLIOTT
Administrative of the estate of William
M. Elliott, deceased.
Date of first publication May 1. A D.
1909. = T Mcc1-RR1N A,tor,.r
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22

The sombre. long haired, seedy-look-
ing man was speaking in a voice of
rolling thunder.
"A million times a million fateful
curses sit balefully athwart his hateful
head of tow! Through the gloomy
aeons may his black soul fit homeless
foreverr
"Off his balance, suppose?" observed
the stranger.
''Oh. no. said Smith, that's Rimer.
the well known poet, swearing at the
editor who rejected his verses. Puck,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-22
See and hear June Rose Time" Ju-
Nor choir of st. Mary's Cathedral, next
month, benefit of choir.

There is gloom among the saloonkeep-
ers of New Jersey. 1t was brought
about by an unkind Iawmaker, Who at
the last session of the legislature, OBJ
tanned the passage of an act which pro-
hibits the use of signs or emblems on
the outside Of saloons. And, just to
rub 1t in, the lawmaker made the act go
into effect on the Fourth of July. The
big gilt signs which now adorn the out
side of drinking places have been a
heavy expense for the brewers, and it
is estimated that the new law will save
them about 5000, 900 annually.