davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
PARISH NOTES.

Father Frederick McDonough. who
since his ordination three years ago
has been assistant pastor of the I'm
maculate Conception cathedral. has
been amde temporary pastor of st.
Patricks church in North Denver.
Bishop Natz ordered the transfer last
week. and Father n. w. Donovan who
has been laboring in that parish for
more than year, was removed to
the cathedral.
Faher Donovan formerly was at
tached to the cathedral, and his
friends are glad to welcome him hack.
1t is understood that the entire ar
rangement is merely temporary. and
that Father McDonough viii be re
turned bo his old post.
X X x
The parochial school attached to ST
Patricks may reopen this fall with the
Sisters Of St Joseph in charge. Last
year lay teachers managed the schooi.
); !. x
Preparations for the opening of the
Immaculate Conception school for the
fall term are now complete. de-
partment Of mechanical and perspec-
tive drawing has ben added to the high
school course. In the higher grades
Sister Francesca has been assigned to
the place held last year by Sister
Amata
X X x
Brother Celestine of Notre Dame,
Indiana, is a guest at st. Joseph's hos
pital. He is travelling through the
west in the interest Of the college of
Notre Dame.
Father George Connor of Louisville.
Ky. a former classmate of Father
Hugh II, McMenamin, pastor of the
cathedral. was a guest at the rectory
this week.
Father Harrington of Dallas. Tex,
is a Denver visitor.
x x x
The members of council 539,
knights of Columbus, and their friends
enjoyed a smoker Tuesday evening at
the new club building. A program of
interest was provided. Doc Bird
otherwise FRANC Finch, a local car
toonist, gave one of his chalk talks. |
which was the occasion of consider |
able amusement. and "Bide" Dudley, I.
another newspaper man. helped along |
with the fun. Charles Nickerson. in |
japanese sketch, was good, and Frank
Newman. a recitateur of no mean abil
ity. was on the program. Through the
winter months these little informal
gatherings Will be held at frequent in
tervals.
y X y
The spot where the martyred Father
Leo Q. F. NJ. fell in the sanctuary of
St Elizabeth's church. February %,
1908, after the bullet Of an assassin
had penetrated his heart viii be
marked with bronze tablet. Friends
Of Father Leo are contributing toward
this marker and one to be placed over
the altar of the Blessed Virgin in front
Of which the priest was shot
X x X
Rev. NJ w. Donovan, recently trans
ferred from st. Patrick's church to
the cathedral. will go to Glenwood
Springs this week for a short vacation.
\ x y
The parishioners of the Holy Fam
lily church held a picnic at Lakeside
Saturday, August %. The affair was
a success from a social standpoint, as
well as netting a neat sum for the
church.
X x X
Rev Charles II. Hagus of Colorado
Springs was in Denver last week for a
visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Hagus.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
OBITUARY.


came to Denver several years ago in
! search of health. died on Rock
! Island train last week while On his
way home to st. Louis PaTl Tobin.
the well known automobile dealer, and
| Edward L. Tobin. brothers of Fred
Tobin, We're with him when he passed
| away. For some time the young man
had been in the mountains, buE when
! he realized that the end was approach
ing, he desired to return % his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Tohin, SO,
accompanied by his brothers. the trip
was undertaken. The young man was
25 years of age and graduate of St
Louis university Burial was in st.
Louis.
Mrs. Thomas H. Thompson died on
Thursday, August %, at her home,
1906 Thirty-first street. The funeral
was held Thursday afternoon from
Sacred Heart chruch. Burial was in
Mount Olivet cemetery. Mrs. ThOmp-
son is survived by her husband,
Thomas H. Thompson two daughters,
Mrs. Della Huck and Mrs. Agnes Ken
nedy and two sons, Martin and Mich
ael Thompson.
:. x x x =.
Richard P. Lynch of S431 Usage
street passed away at his home on
Sunday, August %. The funeral oc-
CURED Tuesday afternoon from st.
Patrick's church. Pew. j. F. McDon-
ough officiating. Burial in Mount Oil
vet cemetery. BESIDES his widow. Mr..
Lynch yeaves two daughters, Miss
Mary Lynch and Miss Evelyn Lynch,
and two sons, Richard and Thomas
Lynch.
= x x x :.
Joseph Clifford. 12-year-old son of
Mrs. Katherine Clifford, a widow re-
siding at 1923 Jason street, met with
a tragic death Wednesday afternoon. |
August "a. The little boy was driving |
with Earl w. Wood. to whom his sis
ter was shortly to be married, when |
a Santa Fe train crashed into t:.eir |
wagon on the corner of West Florida |
avenue and Bannock street Mr. |
Wood was instantly killed and his
young companion died while being
to the hospital The funeral
Of Joseph Clifford took place on Sat
urday with requiem mass at St Jo-
seph's church. Burial was in Mount
Olievt cemetery. The boy was the
son of Thomas Clifford, a police OFF,
Ger who lost his life in the perform,
ance of his duty in August, 1899.
x .; x
Patrick McCenna of 1922 We.s4
Twenty-third avenue died at Mercy
hospital, Tuesday, August "a. His flu
neral took place Friday from st. DOM
mics church. Interment was in
Mount Olivet cemetery
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

had set the whole Ulster prairie on
fire. He believed that not only would
Ulster be affected, but the whole or
the three kingdoms would be stirred
to the depths by the movement
Some people objected to the name,
Catch Ny Pal but his fellow citizen
of Armagh, the grand old man of
Evangelical Christendom, the primate
of all Ireland, said in his own cathe-
dral that he was glad the movement
had got that name as it had half
playful twang about it that appealed
to the popular imagination. He (the
speaker) looked forward to the day
when two or three hundred pals would
present Catch My Pal brooch to the
queen, and he suggested that the
Duchess of AbercOrn would be the me-
dunn whereby they might convey the
brooch. When Queen Mary wore a
Catch My Pal brooch, it would become
the fashion and every lady in the land
would do the same. The huge assem-
bly, at the close repeated their pledges
and their watchwOrd, I'VE will see this
thing through"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

Calcutta-The Maharajas of Kash-
mir, Jodhpur and MysOre, and the
nizam of Haidera bad have each given
5000 rupees towards the cost of an all
Indian memorial to the late King Ed
ward. At a meeting held at Simla,
presided over by the viceroy. an execu-
tive committee was formed to carry
through the proposal The memorial
will take the form of an equestrian
statue to be erected in the gardens at
Delhi
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
DiOeese Of Denver

EliLABETH KELLY, Correspondent.
The IEter"Iountain and Colorado
catholic is placed en- sale at the
James Clarke church goods house. 647
california street. Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
BRIEF TELEGRAMS
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

st. PeterSburg-The czar is very
seriously worried over the health OF
the czaritsa. and has decided to ac-
company her on her journey, where
the doctors say she has a chance to re-
cover her health, partially, at least.
The decision of the car to travel with
his consort to a foreign country is rec
ognized as a very grave 'foreboding,
in view of repeated statements to the
effect that the malady of the empress
has reached its final stage. Friedborg,
where the czar and czaritsa will stay,
is within fifteen minutes drive of Maui
helm. The palace, since the death of
Duke Ludwig ", has not been occu-
pied, and extensive preparations are
being made to make it ready to re-
ceive the imperial visitors. A hun
dred rooms were got ready at Fried
borg, and a full contingent of secret
service police have arrived from
Darmstadt and Frankfurt, and are
subjecting all visitors and foreigners
to close scrutiny. According to pres
ent arrangements, their majesties' stay
will last six weeks. 1t is probable that
while away the czar will receive a
visit from Kaiser Wilhelm, and the
two monarchs will discuss the Balkan
situation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

Cleveland, O.-Two boys playing
bandits were killed and anoters arm
was broken when the roof of treas
ure' cave they were digging in the
sand bank along Walworth run col
lapsed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

Dublin-The brewers and distillers
in Ireland are face to face with a peril
which far outweighs the hailed Lloyd
George budget, and they are at a loss
as to how to meet it. 1t is the "catch-
my-paP' temperance movement which
started some months ago in Ulster,
and is rapidly spreading throughout
the island. Already it numbers more
than 10000 members in Ulster.
and is growing with such rapidity that
it already has cut down the consump-
ton of beer and spirits, with the appar-
ent likelihood that in some communi-
ties the sale of their alcoholic bevef-
ages will be wiped out completely.
One of the most remarkable tenn
perance demonstrations ever held in
Ireland took place recently at Barons-
court, the seat of the Duke of Aber-
corn, when about 5000 members from
districts all over North Tyrone and
part of Mid-Tyrone attended. The
Rev. DR.. r. J. Patterson, founder of
the movement. said that year ago
it was started by spark, so to speak,
from a passing train, and that spark
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

Fienna-The suggestion that Tur-
key be admitted to the triple alliance
is taken seriously here. 1t is pointed
out that the interests of Turkey and
the powers of the triple alliance in the
Balkan do not conflict, and that for
all concerned Turkeys admission
would be a good thing. However the
other powers would view this alliance
is question. but since the drawing
closer of the relations between Ger
many and Austria the feeling here is
not to pay too much attention to the
wishes of other powers when the in
terests of the empire are involved.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

Rome-A strong earthquake shock
was felt throughout Calabria at 3:15
o'clock this morning. The inhabit-
ants, awakened from their sleep, fled
panic-stricken into the streets. No
casualties have been reported.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

remarkable escapes from death in the
annals of the Lake Superior copper
industry occurred at the Red Jacket
shaft of the Calumet and HecIa mine,
when Mike B. Sunrich, a timberman
in stepping from the repair cage to
the main cage, fell into the shaft
He fell $50 feet before he grasped
the rope attached to the skip, saving
himself from a fall of a mile to the
bottom of the shaft. His hands were
badly burned on the wire rope. but
otherwise he was unhurt.
Sunrich was dangling from the cable
when rescued
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

Boston-Mrs. Catherine Fogarty was
drowned here in an attempt to save
her two-year-old child who had fallen
into a pond, and a stranger, about so
years old, was drowned while trying
to save the mother. The child was
rescued by another woman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

$4,000 to LOS ANGELES and return on sale
Limit October 31st.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

Brussels-The sixteenth interparlia-
mentary conference opened today with
500 delegates present. Auguste Ber-
mart. the Belgian minister of state,
presided.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

Shortest and best route to southern CalifO
field and Tonopah, Nevada
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

st. Petersburg-Th Bourse Gazette
announces that the admiralty is plan
ming to build four dreadnaughts for
the Black sea fleet.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

Masillon, O.-General Jacob S. Cox
ey. who in 1894 led the army Of com
monwealers'' from this city to Wash
ington, was bound over to the county
court in the sum of $500 for trespass-
ing on the lands of Thomas Welsh a
neighbOr. whose lands abut those on
which are Coxey's quarries.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

Lille, France-Louis Braget, the avi-
ator, took up five passengers in his
biplane here yesterday. The total
weight sustained by his machine. in
cluding the gasoline, was 921 pounds
The feat is believed to be a worlds
record
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
SOCIAL AND personal.

George Pope of the cathedral parish
left on Monday for an extended stay
on the Pacific coast.
X X X
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

Very pathetic is a story that comes
from Krasnobrod, in the government
of Lublin, near Odessa. Two years
ago there disappeared the seven-year-
old daughter of a well-to-do family
In Krasnobrod. A few months ago the
mother paid a visit to the district of
Yahrmarka. There near the church
door she gave aims to a blind girl
saying: Pray for my child, my dear
whom 1 lost two years ago. She is
certainly dead" The blind girl had
scarcely heard the lady's voice before
she recognized it, and sprang to her
feet, saying: Mamma, l am your
child, Marie!'' She had been stolen
by beggars and ill-treated
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

Patrick McCenna of 2522 Wes.
Twenty-third avenue died at Mercy
hospital, Tuesday. August "a. His flu
neral took place Friday from st. DOM
mics church. Interment was in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

$4,000 to LOS ANGELES and return on sale Al
9th to September 7th Limit, October 31st
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03
incident of the congress, starts from
Notre Dame church in the afternoon

incident of the congress, starts from
NOtre Dame church in the afternoon.
Copenhagep-Dr. Maurice F. Egan.
the American minister, gave a lunch
con to Charles P. Neill, United States
commissioner of labor. Other guests
were Admiral D. e. Richelieu, presi-
dent of the United Steamship COM
pany of Copenhagen, Presidtna O'Con-
nor of the American Longshoremen's
association, and President Furuseth of
the Seamen's Union of America.
London-The American embassy is
seeking a description which will fit
the young American who was taken
into custody after he had lost his
memory and was able to tell but little
concerning himself beyond that his
name was John Drexel The physi-
clans who are observing him are of
the opinion that he is improving men
tally and are hopeful his memory will
be restored.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-03

Cherryvale, kan.-Dread of having
to return to school next Monday morn
ing is believed to have induced Orley
Parsons, Is years old, to commit sui
eide at his mothers home here today
He was the son of Mrs. z. Y. Parsons
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-24
BULL BEAR Is DEAD.
Cheyenne Indians DOwncast by Pass
ing Of Aged War Chief.

King Fisher. Okla, JsIy 2s-Bull Bear,
the aged war chief Of the Cheyennes.
died to-day on his allotment near King
fisher
He was renowned warrior having
participated in many battles in Nebraska.
Kansas. and Oklahoma. including the
burning of North Platte, Nebr.. twice,
and the battle at Willow Springs, Nebr..
where a son Of Henry Ward Beecher was
slain
At various pioneer times he helped
ditch Union Pacific trains. Later he be-
came a great friend of the Federal gov
eminent. and when the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe Indians were allotted land
none could get land until his lineage was
approved by Ball Bear. In late years
his religion was that of the Latter Day
Saints.
Because OF his death. the Cheyennes
are greatly downcast. and many of them
are leaving 10 visit with the Winnipeg
Indians in Nebraska.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-24
DROWNED IN FLOOD.
Three Persons Known Dead and Six
Others Missing.

FL Paso Tex. July 23.-As a result OF
a flood at Blsbee. Ariz. last night. one
woman and two men were drowned Six
others are reported missing. Many resi-
dences and stores were demolished, base
ments flooded. and street car traffic in
the city as we'll as 10 and from adjoining
towns interrupted. The main streets were
filled with debris. and the damage is over
Sl5o,OO0 The city Is in darkness tonight,
and has no water, even for domestic pur-
poses. in some districts. the mains being
broken.
The storm, which began at $50 D. m,
centered above the mountains. and then
from all sides torrents poured down
Tombstone Canyon and Brewery Guleh.
Five hundred feet of railroad track was
washed out at Bisbee, and the street car
line suffered a similar loss All of the
Southwestern tracks in the vicinity of
Douglas, Benson. and Bisbee are washed
out
Terrible rain storms washed away many
houses in Brewery Gulch and down the
canyon 10 Lowell
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-24
new ROYAL Oath
STIRS ALL ENGLAND
Religious Lines Are Sharply
Drawn; Politicians Upset.
AVALANCHE OF AMENDMENTS
Words Binding King 10 MEMBER
ship fn the "Protestant Reformed
Church, as by Law Established in
England" Meet Strong Opposition
In the House OF Commons.
-copydeat. 1870 by Holmes Bishop. Baltimore.

London. july 23.-The government is OBJ
viOusly between the devil and the deep
sea over the wording OF the new royal
declaration oath, the bin amending which
comes up on its second reading next
week. The clerk of the House Of C5.u-
mons has been overwhelmed with an ava
lanche of amendments to the bin from
all quarters. and it is probable thai party
lines VIII be broken on the bill. much as
in the case Of the woman suffrage bill
The kingdom is deeply stirred over the
question, and the agitation is being ac-
cepted as proof OF the fact that religious
suscepubilities are not dormant anywhere.
Politicians do not believe that the gov
ernment can count upon carrying the
words which bind the King to member
ship in the Protestant Reformed Church
as by law established in England"
VIII Repudiate Formula.
The English nonconformists and high
churchmen probably viii join in repudiat-
ing this formula, while the Scotch and
Ulster members viii be driven to support
the opposition. Despite the virulenee OF
the opposition. Premier Asquith is report
ed 10 be determined not to accept any
amendment to the governments bill, and
intends to jam it through the Commons
without considering any change.
II is interesting to know the religious
convictions Of the chief supporters Of the
government bill Prime Minister Asquith
is a Congregstionalist: Mr.. Birrell, the
chief secretary for ireland, is a Baptist;
Mr.. Runciman. the president OF the board
Of education. is a Methodist, while Sic
itor General Isaacs is a Jew.
Everybody comedies that there viii be
a stormy time in the Commons when the
government attempts to jam the bill
through all stages in a couple of days in
order TO reach the House of Lords and
receive the royal assent before adjourn
ment. which is booked for early in Au-
gust
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-24
MINE OFFICER KILLED.
Highwayman Is Unable to Get Hold
of $2,S00 Pay Roll.

Kittanning, Pa, July 23.-Angered at
being unable TO secure S2.ScO, the pay
roll OF the miners of the Widnoon Coal
Company, highwaymen shot and killed
Horton Craig, an Office employee of the
company, near Pendleton at 10 o'clock
this morning. The company's mines are
located between Lawsonham and PEN
dIeton.
F. NJ. Brown, superintendent of the
company. started this morning from Rey-
noldsville with $3.50 to pay the miners.
At Lawsonham he was met by Craig and
James Corbett, employees at the mine
office Brown and Corbett drove in a
buggy and Craig followed in a spring
wagon.
At the foot of a hill near the mine a man
stepped from the bushes and with a
pointed revolver commanded them to halt.
Brown and Corbett jumped out of the
buggy on the opposite side and Corbett
fired at the highwaymsn calling on Craig
to shoot. The stranger fred one shot and
disappeared into the bushes and the mine
officials started to drive on.
The highwayman followed them. how
ever, and shot Craig. who was in the
rear wagon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-24
CRIPPEN And GIRL
SEEN ON STEAMER
Couple Is Masquerading as
Preacher and His Son.
STEWARD NOTICES ACTIONS.
Miss lie Neve Dressed in SmartIy
Cut Suit of Dark Tweed-Captain
OF ship Communicates With French
Police, and They Notify Scotland
Yard TO Watch Ont fer the Couple.

London. July 24-The Havre cor
respondent of the Weekly Dispatch as
serts eonhdentialIy that DR.. Crippen and
Miss lie Neve are on board the Sar-
dinisn.
The story runs that two hours before
the steamer sailed. a Rev DR.. Robinson
and his son joined her. The man was
dressed in clerical garb. wore glasses.
and had a short, struggling beard. but
no moustache Master Robinson was a
well-groom youth, broadly proportioned.
and wore a smartly cut suit OF dark
tweed
The pair, who had booked second class
passage, provoked no comment until the
clergyman called a steward and gave
him an order. The steward noticed that
one of the minister's eyebrows was hang
ing slightly away from his forhead.
whereupon he concluded 1t was false
He scrutinized the pair more closely and
noticed the boys peculiar figure.
Couple Under Watch.
He walked without the freedom usual
70 DO9 HOtu. i HC SttNdlu AAAti lsASu ttAS
head steward that he was certain Mas
ter Robinson was a girl. His suspicious
were secuted. but he received permission
TO keep the couple under close observa-
tion. Shortly after he was enabled to
see the "byo" performing his toilet
This clinched the matter, and the cap
tain was informed that there were two
disguised passengers on board. Further
watching and inquiry established the fact
to the satisfaction of the captain. who
communicated wirelessly With the French
police, giving a. detailed description Of
the pair. and also saying he believed
they were Crippen and Miss Le Neve.
The French police notified Scotland
Yard. The description of Crippen states
that he is wearing a fun clerical cos
tune He has heavy brown eyebrows
and a short, sprouting beard. His upper
lip is clean shaven-
The woman disguised as aboy is of
rather tsout build Her hair is cut short.
She is very pale. Her nose is particu-
lavly broad.
Great care has been taken not to cause
the pair to suspect they have been
watched or that communications about
them have been sent to the police.