The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-08-06

New York-John G. Carlisle, forme
r secretary of the treasury, who has bee
!. critically i'll for the past two days, die
at his apartments in New York a
1880 Sunday night of heart failure
/ accompanied by oedema of the lungs
John Griffin Carlisle was born il
Kenton county, Kentucky, on Septem
Der 5, 1885.
; New York-For the first time in tn
history of religion, the deaf an duml
are to have a church OF their own il
which both services and sermons will
be said in the sign language. An
nouncement to this effect was mad,
Sunday by Father M. J. Mccarthy O.
the Society of Jesus, to a congregation
of 250 mutes. 1t is estimated that the
church when built, can count on al
attendance Of nearly !, 900
New York-The Roman Catholics
in this city are already preparing tc
send delegations to the eucharistic
congress, which is to be held at Mon
treal early in September. Word
reached here that the congress would
be the largest gathering of Roman
Catholics ever held on the North
American continent
The principal speakers will be Car
| dlnal Gibbons, Mgr. Heckan, Arch
bishop Bruchesi Of Montreal: Arch
bishop O'Connell of Boston, Archbish-
| op Glennon of st. Louis and Father
| Vaughan of London. One of the most
impressive services of the congress
viii be the midnight mass for men in
1.-The church of Notre Dame Another
| impressive service will be an open air
mass at the foot of Mount Royal, Mon
treais great park The cardinal le-
gate, Vincente VannutelIi. will lead the
most IN procession through four miles
of streets.
Protestants as well as Roman Cath
oIcs in Montreal will entertain the Wis
iting prelates. Lord Strathcona has
placed his town house at the disposal
OF Archbishop Bruchesi and several
american archbishops will be housed
there. The cardinal legate will be the
guest of Sir Thomas Shaughnessy.
president of the Canadian Pacific rail
way
After the congress Cardinal Vannu-
tell will visit the Catholic summer
school on Lake Champlain. will then
go to Washington, where he will be
received by President Taft. and will
spend some time with Archbishop
Giennon at st. Louis and Cardinal
1IDUOuS III BdlllInOre.
Lisbon-A great find of treasure has
been made at the Alcazaba. Centuries
ago castle was built to defend the
tow nagainst the Moorish invaders.
Recently the tower fell, and some of
the stones buried a house, killing two
OF the occupants and injuring seven
others. Thereupon the authorities de-
6Pnn1iC1, 4hn
ing excavations in the deep dungeons
number of skeletons evidently pris-
oners who had died in gaol were
brought to light. Two iron chests were
also unearthed, and they were found |
10 be full Of old Spanish and Portu- |
guese gold and silver coins. At the |
Vottom of the chest were a number of |
gold and silver bars. The whole is |
estlmated to be worth over $15O,OOO.
Aurich-Erich Cristin, a handsome
young German student, has been ar
rested at Zurich on a charge of fraud
Crlstln's way was to become engaged
as often as possible to girls of good
families, and then borrow money from
their parents. His arrest was due to
an accident Four of his fiancees Or
lered their trousseaux at the same
shop and time at Nuremberg. and this
naturally led to conversation and dis
closures.
London-Lady Abby, who recentIv
secured the honor of being the first
to make a flight in an
teroplane. Is an enthusiastic believer
II the future of air navigation. She
las oIIered to back a scheme for an
Ierlal passenger line between London
ma Paris to the extent of S25O,O0O. :
LORD Kitchener is quite reconciIed
o period of ildeness from military
and is now seeking a
louse where he can take I'D his Der-
lament residence. This will be some
vnere within easy reach of London
ma VIII be surrounded by large gar
ems. one of Kitchener's favorite 7
assumes is gardening, and he homes
pe aDle 10 give full play to this in ,
s "a Auture. he also proposes to pro- }
rI permanent home for his large
nd extremely valuable collection of
Ia CHINA. This collection is esnecialJu (
zen IN specimens of eastern notferv =,
are, and received some considera blo
oultIons When he visited China and
apdh snort time ago. AS soon as r
mas ootalned his house Lord Kftch- .
Ier proposes to have this collection ,
scientifically catalogued and va1uod
y experts. Beyond obtaining tbiS I
Duse he has made absolutely no Mans !.
y the future; but some years ago he II
IorIned group of friends that in tbo o
,ent OF his ever being without mill u
ty employment, he might turn N tba y
" LOT something with which to ocl
lpy ms mind and his time: and ~ -,
ay be that this is what he will IN pon ~ N n
Ourand, Mich.-GeneraI Mcc,,r,;r "
command of the national gI,arG Tr ,.t 81
Dops stationed here to prevent riot N
g IN connection with the crana m
unk strike, has ordered tba fomn lc,,u Ell
Of the first battalion of Ne Da 81
~ 20 return home. The four coyo 1t
mes II OF the Grand Rapids battaIion nS
II remain here few days. pl
New York.-Dr. David Starr Jordan fo
Of Leland Stanford. jr.. uni, Pl
'slty, was a passenger on the Allan th
transport Minnetonka, which left sn
re for London. DR.. Jordan was IN he
way to Berlin, where he is to at- ne
ID the convention of advanced relig- tiC
Is, to be held in the latter part Of ne
gust He is a strong advocate of