7 i 8 THE INTERMOUNTAIN CATHOLIC SALT LAKE OITY UTAH O JDMBEB 4 1899 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + I i flews Trorn Otilb and montana I + + I I + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + i + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + SAlT lAKE IIV + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Fred McGurrin is in Nephi on legal business 0 Hon W P Noble is at home from his Nevada ranch 0 A boys choir is being organized for the evening services 0 Mrs T M Moore is home from a ten days sojourn in Park City 4 t Mr Thomas Kearns will bring his family the city next week S > Hon D H Peery is back from a protracted visit in New York S > Very Rev Falher Kiely celebrated Mass in Stockton last Sunday 0 J 13 Stephens and family ofl Bing ham will reside here for the future 0 Wednesday the feast of All Saints Masses were celebrated at 630 and 8 4 Miss Margaret Kearns returned to Park City last week after a brief visit here 4 Dr P S Keogh city physician is back from a hurried trip to Omaha and Chicago 4 I Sirs Largey of Butte is in Salt Lake visiting her sons who are attending All Hallows I t Mrs P McCormack and Miss Julia McCormack of Ogden will move to the city next week i 1 I Mr J C Sullivan manager of the Raymond mine Eureka was in the city during the week 4 Mrs J Hal Moore sang the offertory piece Ave llaria by Willard at St Marys on Sunday Mr Charles Lashbrook the well Itnown mining man of Bingham left for that camp Tuesday 4 S Mrs Mary Judge Miss Judge and Miss Ivers have arrived home from an extended European tour Miss Frances Wilson of the Sacred Heart Academy Ogden is visiting her mother Mrs W H Wilson 0 Mrs F C Byrne of Red Lodge Mont is < he guest of Mr and Mrs James Col lins No 24 South Fourth East 4 OMeara Co will hereafter repre sent the Travelers Insurance Company of Hartford Conn in this State 4 Mr J F Dunne of the Oregon Short lAne is home from an eastern trip He was accompanied by Mrs Dunne + Miss Mary Sullivan of Green River Wyo class of 99 St Marys Academy As here to attend the alumnae meeting 9 Rev Father Kiely celebrated Mass at the thomes of Mr James Spaulding and Mr Joseph Collins last week in Stock ton 4 On the first Friday of the month members of the Sacred Heart League hoar Mass and assist at Benediction in a body 4 Mrs J C Sullivan of Eureka will be > nlwtffli4nf < t3 by Miss Nora GleasOn dur ing her stay here to attend the alumnae atherIng 4 Thursday All Souls Day Mass was celebrated at 8 The Gregorian Requiem IHS sung by the children df St Anns Orphanage 4 Mrs A Fred Wey is1 back from Washington D C where she left her daughter Louise in school at St Cae cilias Academy 4 Miss Margaret Clinton of De Lamar Nev and Miss Dora Kinney of Rock Springs are here to attend the meet ing of the St Marys Alumnae associa i tion 4 Mrs J Luce and Mrs J M Moore I COLLEGE BOYS WIN t Soldiers Defeated By Score of 12 to 11 t TWO TOUCHDOWNS APIECE + MISSED GOAL LETS ALL HAL LOWS WIN o Soldiers Play Brilliant Individual Game But Team Work Is Weak and That Tells the StoryAll Hallows Is Playing Strong Game and Has Good Team Work j From Sundays Salt Lake Herald Flushed with victory in a close and i exciting1 gIUne with the Ninth cavalry eleven the AH Hallows college team returned from the fort last evening Twelve to eleven was the score by I which they won and it was > a game in i v hich honors were about even Each side scored two touchdowns and a nursed goal was all that prevented the game from resulting in a tie The two teams seem very nearly matched al though the soldiers are somewhat the heavier In team play the college boys Were far the superiors of their opponents and it is to this that their u tory was due The soldiers were sronp in the line and their defensive play was good throughout the game but on the offensive they rely almost exclusively on the speed and the dodg iim abilities of their fast team ofbacks Lieutenant White has built up an ex tollent system of interference but the backs have a tendency to run back and they almost never follow their in tt i f rence a habit that cost them many yards in yesterdays game and will cost ttm many more when they meet a heavy team unless they reform it Their btst work was done by their captain Williams and by Andrews Barton and t U I Team Work of All Hallows I An Hallows has improved in team i v rk wonderfully in the past week or I t o Good interference aggressive line vvotk and a praiseworthy ability to brace when their goal was in danger characterized their play throughout Fanning McKenna Downey Tallon and Wolohan detereespec5al mention The greatest weakness of the team is an irresistible tendency to tackle high Frequently thev had opportunities to stoo the fast runnlns backs of the cav alry team but lost them by high tklo < The soldiers kicked off to tho All Hdllowh twoyard line and Canning fumbled Tailoa saved the ball by f < llma on it at the thirtiJyard line J a ssstpm of buries at the tackles All Iikiw forced the ball right dmjn the field without loslnsr it and In ten r will attend to the altars this yeek This is a labor of love in which the ladies of the Altar Society should take a great interest 4 I Thomas W McConnon formerly of this city was a guest of the Kenyon i this week He was a member of the Montana volunteers who have just re turned from Manila 4 1 Rev Father Morrin of Denver was the guest of Father Larkin at All Hal lows College on All Saints Day He I was on his way home from a visit to San Francisco It < V I At the Episcopal residence every Monday afternoon a band of ladies l > with generous womanly hearts assemble to aid the Sisters to clothe the homeless little waifs whom a kind Providence placed under the protection of our Right Rev Bishop All the ladies are invited to assist in this noble work 0 The Retail Clerks association is fast becoming one of the strong organiza tions in the state Thursday evening I at Christensens hall the members gave t one of the most enjoyable balls of the I season During the intervals of danc ing some of Salt Lakes sweetest sing ers added to the pleasure of the even ing by rendering many beautiful solos Among the chief events of the week will be the meeting and banquet of the St Marys Alumnae association to day Saturday at which the graduates of institution will assemble to re new happy school day friendships and show the love and loyalty of every child of St Marys for alma mater All are taking an ardent interest in this reunion Right Rev Bishop Scanlan and Vicar General Kiely will be guests of the < association Many graduates from adjoining states will be present and will be entertained by the Sisters and resident graduates There will be a business meeting at 4 Literary and musical programme at 5 and banquet at 630 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + t OUESIIOrJS AND ANSWERS t + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Park City Oct 27 1899 Editor Intermountain Catholic Will you please answer the following in your query column First when did the Pope acquire temporal power By whom was it conferred Third did its use lead to abuses FELIX The questhns asked by Felix are somewhat misleading yet not far from the opinion generally held by many on the question of the Popes temporal power Before answering a pezzi it may be well to state that Rome being the seat of the Papacy was during the first four centuries partial to the Ro man order of civilizaton After the conversion of the Germanic nations it very soon yielded to German influence and became to a great extent German When the Papacy was attacked by the Arian Lombards the Pope appealed to I the Franks who under Pepin and afterwards his son Charles the Great ting of the Franks and Lombards espoused poused his cause defeating the Lom bards and giving to the Holy See the city and duchy of Rome which was a portion of their conquest and in which the Holy Father exercised temporal power First question In 762 the Popes tem I I poral power confined to Rome and the adjacent country was recognized by Pepin That temporal power of which we read and hear so much had naught to do with temporal affairs in other parts of Europe Cardinal Manning one of the greatest writers of modern times wrote that in all things purely temporal and which lie outside of the church it neither claims nor has juris diction In the year 1200 Pope Inno cent III when appealed to by the kings of England and France wrote to Philip Augustus I judge not the fief but the sin His claim to temporal power in Rome was supported in the past by some of the ablest statesmen who differed fered from him in faith Castlereagh Peel Russell and Thiers actively inter posed to secure his political independence i ence when threatened with the changes i tics on the chess board of European poll I minutes of play they scored their first touchdown McKenna carrying the ball over Fanning Kicked an easy goal Soldiers Take a Brace It seemed as though they were going to repeat the process after the kick off but the soldiers braced at the mid dle of the field and got the ball on downs They carried it back to the twenty = yard line on long end runs by I Andrews and Barton A couple of line I bucks took it to All Hallows fuurjard I line but there he college line tookp brace and breaking through caused a fumble which gave them tIle ball Tal lon took it twenty yards on a double pass and mass plays on the tackles carried it to the center of the fiejd Here the soldiers got down to busin s and Fanning was forced to punt He seit the ball out of bounds at the sol diers fortyyard line A couple of in effectual tries at the line and a fumble necessitated a punt and Barton kicked to Downey who fumbled and the ball I rolled behind ths All Hallows line Tallon dropping on it It was brought out and kicked off from the twentyfive yard line and the first half ended with the score 6 to 0 in favor of All Hallows Williams Gets In It Captain Williams who had been out of the cavalry team owing to a bad leg replaced Andrews in the second half All Hallows kicked off and the cavalrymen carried the ball swiftly dawn the field mostly by means of end runs by Williams and Ringo to the All Hallows sevenyard line Here the collegians took another brace and held for downs They carried it back twen ty yards and then came a fumble and the ball went over again rhis time tho i soldiers were out for a touchdown and pretty dodging runs tookit in two plays to the line ana Ringo went over It I was near the corner of the field and Williams had to punt out He sent it accurately to Hennesson and a moment later Henneson kicked goal Score All Hallows 6 Ninth Cavalry 6 Williams tried to work a long pass after the kickoff but Fanning came through and threw Williams back before he had the ball well in hand This gave All Hal lows the ball on the soldiers fifteen yard line and within two minutes of the kickoff McKenna went over for All Hallows second touchdown Fan ning kicked goal Score All Hallows 12 Ninth Cavalry 6 Fannings Nice Run On the kickoff Fanning ran the ball back to the center of the field behind excellent interference All Hallows could not gain through the line and Tallon tried a quarterback kick It was nicely bloeked and the ball went to a soldier boy who evidently had forgot ten where his own goal was for with a clear field before him he turned and I commenced to run the wrong way He was caught at the fortyyard line and then the soldiers made it a procession down the field with their brilljant end runs which the collegians could not seem to stop Barton went over for a touchdown but Hennesson failed tp kick an easy goal Score 1 All Hallows 12Ninth Cavalry 111 k The same system of play end runs iiOKhich Williams at times circled one entUiand at times the other worked the ball down again to the All Hallows The second query is answered io the first Third In the middle ages when the public law of Europe invested them with the power to arbitrate they ac complished more than all the peace con J ferences of modern times The nature of the care would naturally presuppose that for the Pope as the representa I tive of the spiritual order impartial and not swayed by national or political prejudices would and always did ar bitrate according to the laws of justice and conscience andhis decisions not founded on mere policy would carry more weight than that of sovereigns who could not bind the conscience and from whose decision an appeal might be taken to be settled only by the bay onet The power of moderatorship as formerly used was exercised so benign ly and leniently that it gave rise to the proverb Better live under the shadow of a monastery than in a fortified castle I t MONTANA t + I + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + I Butte Notes Correspondence Intermountain Catholic Butte Mont Nov IThe Boston Montana Company has declared a divi dend of 15 per share payable Nov 201 to stock of record Oct 27 making 36 In dividends for the year and a total of 14525000 to date 9 E J Hanlon First Sergeant Com pany M Anaconda has gone on a visit to his parents in Ireland < > New York Oct 28 Maicus Dalys great = recuperative power and iron con stitution has apparently triumphed over the serious illness which threat ened him Today he said he felt well enough to sit up and agains the advice of his physicians did So Not satisfied with this he said he desired to attend to some business matters and would not be content until he had attended to a large amount of accumu lated correspondence 4 James H Lynch is the recipient of a handsome present which he was exhib iting with some degreeof pride and pleasure The donor was Sergeant A ir Maximer of the signal corps from Butte and the gift was a cane with a history It was made from the wooden rammer of a cannon that was in use in old Manila as far back as 1600 The I head has an ancient silver coin and the ferrule is made of an old copper coin The cane is both unique and I handsome and is naturally highly prized by Mr Lynch 0 Captain John Hallahan of Company M was tendered a reception or smoker at Friendship Hall Tuesday evening which was attended by a large number of the members of the A O U W who were the hosts of the evening The welcome speech was delivered by Mas ter Workman T J Trunk Captain Hallahan responded in a few well chosen words A splendid lunch was served and then came a big smoke during which time Captain HalJahan related spme amusing and interesting narratives of the Philippine war A toast Our Brother Captain John Hal lahan responded to by Past Master Workman Wisner was the event of the evening I St Pauls Catholic Church was the I sceneof a pretty wedding Wednesday morning at 730 oclock the contracting I parties being Mr Edward W McCann and Miss Julia Flood Father Folle officiating The groom was attended by his cousin Mr F A McCanna as groomsman and the bride by Mrs Edward ward Davidson as bridesmaid After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides brother Mr Charles Flood at the cor ner of Park avenue and Oak street at which only the wedding party were present The church was well filled with many friends many of whom went to the depot at 840 a m and showered them with rice upon their de parture for Butte Spokane San Fran Cisco Denver and Salt Lake on a three veeks honeymoon They will make a short visit with the grooms sister who resides at Spokane goal line There were but two minutes left to play and the ball was on the All Hallows threeyard 1L when Wil liams was hurt and had 10 leave the i I field All Hallows made a nice brace at i J I their goal line and were carrying the I ball rapidly out of danger when time was called The lineup follows All Hallows Ninth Cavalry Wolohan L E Taylor T Canning L T Carter Findlay L G Freeney Furey c Phelps OIXeil R GHennesson R Canning R T Moore Hennessey R E Anderson Tallon QB Atkins McKenna L H B Ringo Downey R H BWilliams Fanning F B Barton Touchdowns McKenna 2 Ringo Bar tonGoals GoalsFanning 2 Hennesson Final score All Hallows 12 Ninth Cavalry RefereeLieutenant White Umpire McCormick I CATHOLIC KNIGHT HONORED Stephen Lavin of This City Made a Brigadier General Stephen Lavin formerly of thJ de partment of Bear River but now of this city has received the appointment of brigadier general of the Catholic Knights of America by Major General J W Nordhaus of St Johns com mandery The appointment has been made for meritorious services rendered the order by General Lavin and on recommendation of James J Evans supreme delegate of the Catholic lodge and vice president of the society Anaconda Standard Hon Robert W Sloan one of the leaders of the Demo cratic party of Utah arrived in the qlty yesterday from Salt Lake on a business mission Mr Sloan is accompanied by J J Cusick the well known mining man of Idaho with whom he is interested in business ventures Appointed Army Chaplain Washington Oct 28Father William D McKinnon formerly chaplain of the First California volunteers has been appointed a chaplain in the army to succeed Chaplain Hall retired He will accompany Archbishop Chappelle to Manila ag I A Plucky Priest Father Rousselet is as plucky a man as they make em was the eu logy passed by an officer of the Eng lish army on a French missionary la i boring among the savages of Africa The officer is not alone in his admira tion of Father Rousselet as our for eign exchanges testify A federation of barbarous negroes the EkuMeku whose occuption was the purveying of human victims for sacrifices was known to be making a descent on Is sele a large town where Father Rous selet was staying While most of the other inhabitants fled the priest deaf to all persuasion of friends not only refused to escape but went out alone to face the ferocious brutes They told him tlieyhad come to kill him and de stroy the mission Father Rousselet calmly defied them saying that his God was stronger than theirs and SPURS GRAPg OBBAM OPAdrAR pOInm DR J ICli CUfAM BAliNfi POWDm Highest Honors Worlds Fair Gold Medal Midwinter Fair Avoid Baking Powders containing alum They are iqjuilourf to health threatening them with vengeance It was the story of Attila over again the savage raiders turned away leaving the priest and his mission unmolested The praises of Father Rousselet have been sounded by the public press and in parliament and the Royal Niger company has bestowed on him a hand some present DfMoeRA CIT TICKET 1 For Mayor ARTHUR F BARNES r For Recorder GUSTAVE H BACKMAN 4 For Attorney J FRANK B STEPHENS For Treasurer RICHARD P MORRIS For Auditor I GOULD B BLAKELY For City Justice of the Peace JOHN B TIMMONY For Councilmen First Precinct JOHN SIDDOWAY 1OAH J SHECKELL JOHN GALLAGHER For CouncilmenSecond Precinct W B LA VIELLE THOMAS C LEWIS GEORGE G SMITH A For Councilmen Third Precinct > II F S FBRNSTROM CHARLES G HOWE JOHN B REID For Councilmen Fourth Precinct EDGAR HOWE WILLIAM J TUDDENHAM EMANUEL A HARTENSTEIN For CouncilmenFifth Precinct ANDREW GEBHARDT ROBERT MORRIS JOSHUA MIDGELY I R f r u II CAN 11 C fT I 1 I J I For Mayor EZRA THOMPSON For AUctyfer ALBERT S REISER Fdr Treasurer I J PARLEY < WHITE For Recorder RAYMOND CX NAYLOR t ForvAttorney C < W MORSE For Pdlce Justice D H TWOMEY For City Council From the First Muni cipal Ward GEORGE BUCKLE JOHN J THOMAS FRANK J HEWLETT For City Council From the Second Municipal Ward R B WHITTEMORE CHARLES COTTRELL JR GEORGE CANNING I For City Council From the Third Muni cipal Ward MOSES W TAYLOR F EDWIN F PARRY WILLIAM E ELLIOTT For City Cuncil From the Fourth Municipal Ward W C SPENCE GEORGE ROMNEY W C LYNE For City Council From the Fifth Municipal Ward ALEXANDER A ROBERTSON P G GEMMELL THEODORE B BEATTY ex5X5X3 < Yco3cccaD A GOOD RELIABLE ELGIN orWALTHAM I t WATCH i For a Boy 65O e ATu McCONAHUYS 41 West Second South Street 3S3SG < > cXXYXXQcCcx R McKENZIE The Leading Dealer In Fine Monumental Work Office ami Salc Rooms at 139 West First South Street Salt Lake City Call or write for prices i Office CO W Second South Telephone SS The Langton Lime Cement Co LIME PORTLAND CEMENT RED MINERAtiPAINT PLASTER AND HAIR < SILICA S 3STD FIRE BRICK FIRE CLAY SALT LAKE CITY Utah REM VAL To my many friends itnd patrons I wish to notify that I have removed to S 172 South Mahi Street Hp SABINE Merchant tailor Ladies Tailoring adecided Specialty New Store New Goods Large As sortD1ent tQs l Qtfrom J Telephone 8235 rings I 7r A d J 1J J t > 4 1 S > A 9 t I1Zib t 96 > tr 9 i i d d to br4 t4 c 4 c HAPPY HOMES j t Made still happier by furnishing them with articles I of f f comfort to be found at our store in profusion d y Q at the lowest living prices We have 4 W 1 w qp 4 I THE lARfjESI SIOK OF H FllllSffi i I1 TilE 1ST I f 11 FURNITURE CARPETS WALL PAPER f DRAPERIES STOVES RANGES G f k74 1 CROCKERY TINWARE ETC 7 1br4 4a p p 4 Everything necessary to furnish the home throughout at lowest living prices i e pp p tivI aT4 T4 p p He DIN WOODE Y FURNITURE CO a a t SALT LAKE CITY f b4 e G G p G G GG GG G G G G < i > SHOES SHOES SHOES SHOES 4 BOt at f Ruerbdcb Bro s i G 1 Means a guarantee of goodness be the cost penny or pound We buy our goods of + Representative Factories hence we lose nothing by makinggoods give satisfaction We warrant all our Shoes and cheerfully make good any not entirely satisfactory gi V i in Ladies Shoes Misses and Childrens Shoes Boys Shoes Z 9 < Headquarters for Ladies Misses and Childrens Rubbers i i i < r u r at 9 B r i 4 + 9 I Q SeflnqAgewy for the TIEiollesalle II United State Rubber Co 1 t LSIEGEL I CLOTijING CO f v i I Salt Lake City and < Butte Montana i i Specialty for this Season Celebrated Boys Reefers prices t 350 i I + and upwards < i f i 1 I 7 A A We are beginning the Fall and Winter Season with the most i vA V I complete line of Gentlemen and Boys flothing to be found in the A entire west Our vast establishment is filled up with the latest i A styles as well as moderate prices t 4 4 I 4 1 f SiegeR CR thrrng Coo I 61 63 65 Main Street Salt Lake City Utah 1 + A a > < > v t INSURANCE R W 5LOAN Life I I L Liability II C andFire 14 West First South Street Salt Lake City Utah I COAL Diamond Coal Coke Co Diamond Coal the onlY coal Govern ment test 2100 Salt Lake office No 121 S Main OBRIEN BROS Sole Agts Pembroke Stationary Co STATIONERS Drawing paper instruments Williams typewriters filing cabinets Printers Blank Books Engravers Engineering supplies blue printing typewriter papers ribbons carbons 54 W Second South street Tel 758 OflEARA CO REAL ESTATE LOANS AND MINING STOCKS IF Rediscount and seHpSmnfqrcial paper Rooms 4446 OMeara block Salt Lake City Utah J + + 8 I I 4 f Did it ever occur to you that a J l 9 1 dialer of the right kind with clothes t Sr t of r the right kind likes to show them 0 t S whether you buy or not Yes its 0 t r meant as a hint t > 0 Suits Two nummers in double J t 2 I breasted style 1000 and 1200 Overcoats 600 to 3000 v I Underwear and Gloves for man 4 f or boy In town or out of town we 4 I serve you just the same < t i I ONE R1E JPGARDNER136 = l33A 1 t I Q II < > < > < > < < > < > I + We are Headquarters for Q < u 1 E > e 0 e I HERCULES POWDER t V 111 KTt U < W 7 Wr T i 1it HOWE 8ROWN STEEL t o rM t And the Very Best i Mine and Mill Stspplies i Gm L SOTT = STRVEiE1ARAkE OJ O A t 44 44i4 + + < > 3M < 3 > < + V t I I