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Show ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent. The Jntermountain and Col,ora? Catholic is placed on sale at tne James (Mark- church Rood house, b. J'ir.i..'-'M."-,"-,1"- -C' " CITY OF DENVER. Coiner Stone of New Annunciation Church to Be Laid. Vtxt Sunday aftermon. Aug. 28. the romer stone of the now Church, of the Nnnu'ivlati-.n will ho laid with appro j rim- ceremony. The announcement v.;,s made fnun all the churches last miiidav. and if the weather is propitous the gathering will be an exceptionally, ir.rge one. The ehrreh was begun a few month" nun and 'is now on a fair way to commotion. com-motion. The corner stone will bo laid v I'.ishop Mat 7.. assisted by Monsignor ; Henrv Robinson, the pastor, and ai-11 ai-11 -.oft "ererv priest in the city. The .hurch is being watched with interest fioni the fact thst its pas-tor is one of Hie oldest priopts in the diocese of jiotivfr, and: the pastm-ate. is irremovable, irremov-able, owing to the m-cnt a'-tiou o. h" synod. The prayer a.t the opening of the service will be offered by Monsigno.-liohinson. Monsigno.-liohinson. and several of the other pas-lorp pas-lorp will make brief addresses. Tho church will be a pretty brick structure of substantial architecture rnd of good pea this capacity. Work Is j i ogresing rapidly on it. and by inid-v inid-v inter it will bo ready for sorvioe, unincumbered un-incumbered by mortgage. It will then U an object of pride to church people llt-Tu. Immaculate Conception School. Three chances in the faculty of the Immaculate Conception school are announced an-nounced and successor? to three of the r,ist successful teachers will arrive within a few days. Those who will go rre Sister Marie aivd Sister Marie Columbia, Co-lumbia, who go to Albuquerque, X. M., f.iid Sifter Irene, who goes to Pueblo. These will he practically the only transfers, and the superior of the ; vrhnol. Sister Mary Carlos, will remain. The curriculum will be the same as j.-st year and there urf- few changes 111 T-xt Ixioks. School opens for the fall H rm Seiit. Z. Festival of San Kocco Celebration.1 With blast of trumpets, fireworks and a generally lively time tho Feast of San Rooco was observed in the Italiaai i.,lony in North Denver last Sunday. The observance was similar to-that held every year on the festive occasion, only more enthusiasm was manifested rr.d a greater effort to honor the patron ?aint of the colony was made. The inclemency in-clemency of the weather prevented a trreat deal of the outdoor demonstra-t demonstra-t on. but the services held within the church were elaborate. The dav began with, early morning Mass. a.t "which over half the congregation congre-gation received Holy Communion. Later in the day the procession was formed of ail the" societies affiliated with the church, led by 'the organization known the Fraternity of San Rooco. V. V.i -tr was in command and no loss than J.fiiMi mon marched in the parade. Other societies partioi luting were Victorio Manolo III. So ieta San Antonio di ravlova. Xieth of San Giacome and Monte Carinulo. The procession 'was formed at Palmer hall aoid went dwn rainier avenue to Yest Thirty-eighth, thence to Clifton avenue; from, there to West. Thirty-fourth, Thirty-fourth, then to .lustina. to Thirty-sixth, to Merrill. 10 West Thirtyl-fourth. up rpain to Palmer, then to Nineteenth street, a croup to Belle, then to West Thirty-fifth and back to Palmar, thence to the church. High Majss was cele-brated in honor ,, San Uoceo. Father H. Crevier. pro-vineio pro-vineio superior of the Order of Servite I-at hers, who now have charge of the-Mount the-Mount Carmelo parish, was celebrant, ?. 1 nl the sermon, which was a panegyric pane-gyric of tho saint, was delivered by Father Piocoli. O. S. M. Father Piccoll silained lmw the virtues which n a i ked the life of San Rocco might b? put into everyday practice, mentioning particularly the charity for which the saint was noted. The 'festivities lasted throughout the oay. and at night a splendid display of 1'reworks was given. Newman's Proposed Tour. Joseph Newman, a favorite with Penver audiences, and more than local-v local-v popular, is to undertake another concert con-cert tour, going through the inter-rnoutuain inter-rnoutuain wesn.. Mr. Newman's numerous numer-ous entertainments for charity and his willingness to aid any Catholic or other institution, have made him popular vhorevcr be is known, and his concert will be looked forward to with inter-.-'.. The tour -was inaugurated Tuesday Tues-day night in Rocky Ford, and fix weeks will be consumed in playing Colorado towns, where occasionally benefits will be given, the proceeds to be devoted to charitable work. Two weeks of the time will be devoted to Vtah, and in the neighboring state where the company has never visited, more than usual interest has -been aroused. Associated with Mr. Newman will be Miss Incx V.rown. Miss Carlotta Kix-W. Kix-W. Miss F.sttelle Coleman and Miss S;ul;. Talbot t. Bishop Matz Coming Home. Rigid Rev. N. . Mat7.. with his si.s-toi-. Miss Matz. is enjoying a brief vacation va-cation "t Manitou. They will return iho last of the week, so that Bishop Matz may officiate at the laying of iho corii'-r-stone of the. Annunciation church. Relatives of Father "White Here. Mrs. White, the sister of Rev. Father John B. White nf the cathedral paris-h, with her dauphtor, Miss Lucy White, is paying a brief visit to Denver. Mrs. "White and daughter come from Scran-ton. Scran-ton. Pa., and express much pleasure at the delichts of a summer in the west. Thev will return home late in Soptem-liei-. Father O'Boyle Here. Rev. Father O'Boyle of Scranton. Pa., is the guest of the priests of the cathedral iarip!i in this city. Father O'Boyle is one of the foremost pastors in. the state of Pennsylvania, and his visit here affords particular pleasure to his old friends. He will remain for a week. High Mass to. Be Resumed. Beginning with the second Sunday in I September, high mass will be cele brated in Logan avenue chapel at 10:30 rolock. During the snimmer months iow mass, with a brief instruction, has been the order of the day,' but with the approach of fall the plan is to be -hanged. During the winter the congregation con-gregation of the cathedral look6 forward for-ward to another series of sermons by Bishop Matz. Those which he gave after aft-er coming over to tho chapel last year have proved especially profitable. Personal. Rev. Father Phillips, who was1 expected ex-pected home last week from St. Paul. ' has been unavoidably detained and will pot reach home before the end of this week. f Miss May Gillis. who is at present in fct. Louis, is expected to return home next week. 1 ' A little club to be known as ."The Queen's Laughters" has been organized organ-ized and will hold itf initial meeting on Saturday afternoon at M'A , Gilpin ftreet. Rev. Father M alone will make an address. John K. Mullen of the cathedral parish par-ish is on his annual tour through Colorado, Colo-rado, Utah and adjoining, states. 4 Miss Ruth Bonham will come to Denver Den-ver next week and will attend the Immaculate Im-maculate Conception High school. Her home is near Golden. Sifter Mary Austin, formerly one of the teachers of the Immaculate Concept Con-cept ion .school, was in Denver last week on business. The andern club will resume its fortnightly meetings with the first of October. MANITOU, COLO. Grand Success of "The Pine Bough Bazaar." CSpoeidI Correspondence.) Manitou, with Its sixteen Catholic, families, has just completed the most successful bazaar in Its history. The total receipts were some J1.S00. leaving leav-ing a net balance of nearly $1,500 after deducting all expenses. Though this was Manitou's dullest season, and though the fair lasted only a week it surpassed all previous efforts in the magnificent returns. The present bazaar was confined almost al-most exclusively to the resident Catholics Cath-olics of Manitou. assisted by a few of their non-Catholic, friends. The decorations will be long remembered remem-bered for their artistic effect. "The Pine Bough Bazaar," the oflieial title of the fair, was suggested in every detail, while the multi-colored incandescent incan-descent lights peeping through the boughs presented a fairy . scene emulating emu-lating the most romantic corner in the Garden of the Gods, when the stars on a midsummer's night seem to dance to the wierd music of the pines. The officers of the bazaar were Rev. M. F. Callanan, president: Mr.. Angus Gillis, treasurer; Mr. Gus Shot, secretary secre-tary ; Mr. James Hall, floor manager: Messrs. Michael and McLinden, door committee. Mrs. C. Terrell, country store; Mrs. A. Gillis and Mrs. Stockter, fancy booth: Mrs. J. Hall and Mrs. Lennon, ice cream; Miss Madeline Nolan, flowers. flow-ers. Father Callanan, in thanking his congregation, announces his intention of securing the services 0 a landscape land-scape gardener for the purpose of still further beautifying the church grounds and making of the same the prettiest spot in "Manitou, the Beautiful." - PUEBLO, COLO. After exhaustively summing up all the evidence that has been submitted the coroner's jury that has been investigating in-vestigating the train wreck . f Sunday, Sun-day, Aug. 7. above Eden station on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, in which nearly 100 perished. Saturday afternoon rendered its verdict. The railroad company is censured and the following conclusions were reached by the jury: "The train crew were blameless, as they could see no signs, of danger. "The railroad company ehould have constructed a bridge that would have withstood the impact of the county bridge. "Had a bridge of one span with stone abutments been across the arroya, in all huma.11 probability it would have withstood the rusk of water, thus averting the disaster. "Therefore, the jury finds that the appalling loss of life and property at this bridge, was due to the negligence of the railway company." f- Tho position of the Denver . Rio Grande Railroad company has not In the least been affected by the verdict of the coroner's jury, according to Devine & Dubbs. the legal representatives representa-tives of tl'.e railroad In this county. 'The action of the jury has not fixed criminal liability on any person or official connected with the railroad," said T. H. Devine Monday. "Action on the part of the district attorney is very unlikely, at least we do not remit. rem-it. When the jury was first callel the announced intention was to find the person or persons responsible for the disaster and to punish them as nny other criminal. No such person Las been found." The attorneys for the Rio Grande sa ythey will ,elaim that the accident ) was due to the "act of God." This stand was taken from the. start and has not been changed. They will' attempt at-tempt to establish this contention in any damage suit that will be brought to defend. As to the duties and the action of a coroner's jury, they are somewhat similar to those of a grand jury. The causes of death and accident are investigated in-vestigated to determine, if possible, whether a criminal responsibility can lo fixed. Should the evidence, which may be entirely one sided. as it is not the province of the jury to ait in final judgment on the matter before them, be sufficient to point to such responsibility, responsi-bility, they bring their verdict to that effect. The district attorney may then bring a criminal action, in the trial of which before the district court both sides are given a hearing. : : . TELLURIDE, COLO. A party of citizens from Tellurite, including prominent mine managers, came over to the property of the Black Bear Mining- company, located in Ingram Basin. Sunday afternoon, and compelled all the miners -to come out of the shaft and-line up before them. Four of the miners were selected se-lected from the party and told to leave the neighborhood and not return. They are accused of being "pernicious agitators" agi-tators" in behalf of unionism. All of the deportees are stockholders in the Black Bear. The men arrived in SIl-verton SIl-verton after walking several miles over rough mountain trails. CRIPPLE CREEK, COLO. Fiftct men were deported Saturday afternoon by miners who came off shift at 4:0 o'clock. By a preconcerted move the men met on. Bennett avenue, and without paying pay-ing a word, marched, in a body to the Intermountain Mercantile company store, the successor of the Western Federation of Miners' Co-operative store. Every employe of it was taken in charge. The police effioers were helpless before the thousands of miners. min-ers. v Squads were then sent through the city picking up others who are alleged to bo keeping up agitation or to b acting as secret agents of the Federation. Federa-tion. A concerted move was made upon the sheriffs office and every officer who appeared on the scene was overpowered over-powered and disarmed. Men who were wanted were taken from officers to whom they had flown for protection. Under Sheriffs Parsons and Underw pod were held prit5oners until all disturb- I ance was over. In all fifteen men I were taken prisoners by the crowd and deported to the confines beyond the ! c ity limits with orders never to return on penalty of death. |