The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-29

/ should they stay away because their
refined feelings of aestheticism were
offended by our failure to follow their
/ judgment. 1t would be well that this
should be known-that we intend to be
| absolute masters in our own house
without paying attention to great or
little critics, whose pretensions are to
have Rome exclusively for this own
use An American visitor reading this
article. remarked dTyly: Il wonder
| what Mr.. Nathan would have to say if
foreigners took him at his word and
| stayed away from Rome? l rather
! think his attitude would change. My
| experience has been that however the
Roman citizen may feel towards the
American or Englishman personally. he
has an abiding love for the English
| pound and the American dollar and
loses no opportunity of anneXing it,
| Rome.-Every American in Rome
who could possibly attend was present
at the funeral services of the late Car
dinal Satolli in the Church of st. Lat
eran. Among those in attendance was
Princess Rospigliosi, who was Miss Ma
RE Jennings Reid of New Orleans. She
was deeply affected, as the dead cardi-
nal had been her consistent friend in
her long struggle to have her former
Prince Rospigliosi recognized by the
church. Mgr. Kennedy, rector of the
American college, had place in the
choir. A warm friendship had existed
between the American rector and the
dead prelate
Rellingham, Wash.-GeOrge Pestot
and his wife, who, with their children,
were found naked and dancing on the
roof of their home at Lynden, January
Is, waiting for the Lord to come in a
fiery cloud and bear them to heaven,
one of the children dying from exposure
during the dance. We're adjudged insane
and committed to an asylum Both are
violent, the woman being in a straight
Jacket, manacled hands and feet and
tied down to cot when visited by the
lunaGy commission in the county Jail
The three children of the couple have
regained their reason and are in the
charge of the Associated Charities
Melbourue.-Drastic proposals for
dealing with drunkenness are contained
in the police jurisdiction and summary
offenses bill, which is now before the
Queensland parliament. For a first Of
Tense, the culprit will be fined 2Os, for
second within six months 40s, and for
any subsequent conviction within a
similar period sos. After a third con-
Yiction the offender ''shall be deemed a
habitual drunkard," and power is Civ
EN- to the court to remand a drunken
person TO some hospital or asylum for
curative treatment at his own expense. |
Many other matters are dealt with in
the bill Smoking by boys under 16 is
made an offense, punishable by fine
of 5S for a first, and los for a second !
conviction. A provision about which
there Is likely to be little controversy
Is that prohibiting boys under II from |
firearms. Other clauses en-
able the authorities to prosecute for |
trading, and provide for the |
punishment of persons who wantonly |
disturb public meetings.
Uniontown, pam explog IN of car
bonite in dwelling house of the Pitts
burg Coal company in this place blew
the house to pieces and severely injured |
seven men. The injured are miners. |
They were thawing the carbonite in a
stove.
New York.-Eight million dollars was
spent for the prevention and treatment
Of tuberculosis in the year 1909. accord
ing to compilations just completed by
the National tuberculosis association.
Of this amount s425O,OOO was spent
from public moneys and the remainder
rom funds voluntarily contributed.
Twice as much will be spent in 1910.
Chicago.-Charitable institutions of
Cook county will receive $780,, ,829. Al more
rom the county board this year than
ast. When the annual. county budget
vas passed it showed an appropriation
If $1.75S.2S3.69 for charitable purposes
'ut of the total of $7,0S6, 900
Washington.-Among the nominations
ent to the senate by President Taft
we're the following:
To be census supervisor-Harold
Blake, first district of Montana.
To be rear admiraI-Captain Aaron
Ward, U. S. N
Postmaster-Michael E. Cassidy. Bis
zee. Ariz
Washington.-The President made the ]
ollowing nominations:
Chief justice Of the supreme court of !
Kent of Arizona.
Associate justice of the supreme
ourt of Arizona-Fletcher M. Doal of
arizona.
Natchez, Miss.-With cigar between
is teeth and jest on his lips, Thomas S
'aggart of French Lick and Indianap- z
lis. Ind, Democratic national commit {
seman of Indiana, who was accidental Y
7 shot by his secretary, I. II. Norton. t
'hlle hunting near Fayette. boarded a t
pecial Pullman here and was taken to 7
ackson. from which point he will go
, indianapolis. Q
New York.-A triple murder was nm :
eiled in an obscure fiat in the heart of r
lew York on the east side. Two women 6
nd man are the victims. Gagged Y
'lth silk handkerchiefs and their heads a
rushed, they were left bleeding and +
lily dressed on the floor, with a whim r
erlng bull terrier as companion
Rof berry is the motive, or it is anoth-
case of the Black Hand. n
Salvatore Scalpon, a young Italian f
arber, his wife and middle-aged F
oman. believed to have been Mrs |;
calpon' mother, are the victims His n
lliure to appear at his shop resulted in n
le discovery of the crime. z
Policemen entered the fiat by wav of [
fire escape and in the kitchen found a
body In the next room were "
le bodies of the women. Bureau draw "
g had been dumped out. cupboards d
Lnsacked. mattresses ripped open. and c.
Tery conceivable hiding place for G
oney or valuables pried open.
Ihere is no clue to the slayers. p
Washington.-An earthquake of con- eI
ueraple intensity was relorded at the t.
eather bureau early this morning. The b
81 preliminary tremors began at
56:2S, and the duration of the disturb IL
tl,,,