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Show j Diocese or Denver j ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent. ; . ; The Iiitcrinountain and Colorado ' . Catholic is placed on sale' at . the 's f James Clarke church goods house, (527 ! Fifteenth street, Denver, Colo. ; : ! CITY OF DENVEK. j Second Edition cf the Denver Dioces-, ' an Year-Bookl j , St great was the Fucees achieved j by the lirst edition of the diocesan .., 1.,...!- ,u., T.in.u Phialon "llf1f!v. the publisher, has been authorised to lu-epart.- a .second tuid more complete book. This will be distributed Sunday. Sun-day. August and those who wish.' to be sure of copies should send in advance 'a request to Mr. Cuddy or to ; the pais lor of one of the churches.' ' Although .",000 copies were prepared. ocr half the Denver people were ' obliged to do without, and the distribution distri-bution was so limited that several complaints were registered. Last "week Bishop JMatz, realizing' the de-ninnd de-ninnd beins made for the year book, r "iu. sted Mr. Cuddy to prepare a sec-: sec-: ond edit ion, and this he will do with- ' oi't further delay. The book is ac-J ' courted very valuable by the clergy ' . or the diocese and the Bishop has rec ommended that it find its way into every household. The new edition w.ill be printed in the rame style as the first, Mill, the same contents, except i 1r the addition of some lifty pages, 4 i into which will be crowded a complete directory of Catholic, social and fraternal fra-ternal organizations. In addition to the grouping of photographs which made the original publication so attractive at-tractive and its success so spontaneous, spontan-eous, there will be pictunf? of the' parcel'.ial .schools and church build-jngs. build-jngs. -which have always been a source vi pride to the diocese. The year bonk was gotten up on ji broad scale and should be of interest inter-est to every parish in the diocese, dealing deal-ing as it does at some length with the history of the early days of the church 'in Colorado. It was expected that eonies could be furnished to the entire st;iU but the edition was published at great expense and the number necessarily neces-sarily limited. It may be that a third ; edition will be required before the de mand is satisfied. The new edition j will carry additional advertising sufficient suf-ficient to defray the expense, and the objectionable features in the advertising advertis-ing of the lirst edition will be eliminated. elimin-ated. iMr. Cuddy is elated over the success be merited by the publication of his year book and lias received dozens of letters from the Catholic press i Iihroughut thf country commenting favorably upon the contents of the Denver year book. The new book will have, the same pretty blue cover, Kupercalendered paper, handsome en gravings and series of meritorious i I c hapters covering past and present ' j msiory 01 uie camone cnurcn in coi- era do. I The announcement of the second edi- lion of the look has met with marked j favor on the part of every priest in the J diocese. I 1 K. of C. at Meadow Park. I It is estimated that no less 'than lM'jit members of the Knights of Col- I um bus and their friendts visited Mea- I .. low Park on Sunday last. . The occa- 1 sion was the annual picnic of the or- dr and arrangements were so com- I : pleto that the day was a memorable one in the annals of the organlza- I lion. All of the Knights, -with their I i . families and friends, went early and J f enjoyed a basket luncheon under the " trees. The outing was of the old fash'- ; ioned sort and was made attractive j w'nn a' programme or atnieuc Fports I and dancing.- I The first train went out at 9 o'clock I , to give everyone an opportunity to at- I tend mass, and the return was made shortly after G. Picnic For St. Vincent's Orphans. ; I'JCNIC FOR ST. VINCENT orphans. It was an attractive invitation that 1 vent forth from every pulpit in Den- ver last Sunday that the faithful should find time to attend the benefit 5 picnic for the orphans of St. Vin- I cent's home at Manhattan Beach next Saturday. In front of every church I ; small boys passed out hand bills with S a sensational line, "Deported." at the I head. It was a pretty advertising de- vice, and it is pretty safe to say that everyone who saw it perused the bill. i . It developed that Sweet Charity f ; wished to deport philanthropists and f those charitably inclined to Manhat- ' tan Beach for Orphans' Day, August f. and they went, too. For weeks the I members; of the Aid Society, ably as- f b' those not aliiliated with any ! . i charitable organization, have been lab- ? "ring to make the picnic a success. i. s The- object of the affair was to reduce .'. ' he indebtedness on the new asylum "building. The- following compile list f committees if responsible for the I f financial J?uccess achieved: I ' 3ate. Charles H. Wilkin, William T. I Davorcn and Joseph Campbell; thea- I ur, J. J. Ryan, Charles J. Dunn and I Maurice C. Dolan; figure eight, Joseph ' ' llafiV-riy, Michael St. Peters, J. J. Don- f l-y. Will Fox and Joseph Walsh; danc- I I itig. Harry C.ier, Joseph Riordan. T. S. I I McGilluly, P. M. McCallin. Martin Do- j I ( 1a"- Frank J. ("avar.auph and James I Muilen; cafe, Peter Lamont. Patrick! i Donovan arrl Mh-.ihI m v-ctto- j euuntry store, John C. Egan. James 1 - AV. ("avsnaugh and Joseph P. Thomas; I boats and steamer,, Hugh O'Reillv j Frank Coyle, John A. Flynn and A. i ' Hi! ben; eave of the winds and j troublesome houfe. D. W. Mullen, 5 Supheii Collins and Georsre Folev; miniature railway, William F. Hvnes, f ud John A. Columbus; Mill's Kdiso- I ; v.'tH. W. II. Andrews and Mk-hael If. : Anderson: shooting gallery, Martin 11. 5 :litehel and John Murphv. I "u last Saturday the children of St. I A inccnt's .were the guests of Mrs. Ed- j vurd P. McGovern of I7tf Pennsyl- i vanin aenue at Manhattan Beaclv. " About I'CO of the little folks- went to I the ivs'ort and enjoyed an afternoon of j unalloyed happinet-'s. 1 Peast of the Portiuncula. ! It is estimated that no less than 2.000 1 ' persons Jound occasion to visit the J Church of St. Ilizabeth during the ob- f M-rvance of ,v Feast of the Portiun- . ' ':la last V ,. md Tuesday. The I church wat ..;,.- -d in a most artis- ! . ; e manner ? ; ' f altars were banked ;; high with c i:- vers and greenery. I , I The church i ;tions were entirely ? - doiiated by i .: o whom the observ- , t mice of the "Feai-t of Souls" appeals ' especially, end Mas an evidence of the I eievotiou (1 not oiiiy St. Elizabeth's oiigregati. n but vi the Catholics of I . 3 -uvcr gel erally. j . 'J''"' -ele),ratiou of the Portiuncula ' began wiili sundown Monday, Aug. 1, i and coniirjid through to Tuesday at I ill" saine l our. During the twenty-four 4 li-'urs. despiie the heat, the church was I Msited hourly. The old custom of I. making repeated visits to the Blessed Sacrament grows no less strong from j year to year, and there were those who I throughout the hottest part of the day t kei't contii ually within a radius of half I a block of the church. The Francisemi I j ' order is the only religious community I with which the festival is observed, and j there being but one church belonging to that order in Denver, there were I many from other congregations who I took occasion to visit St. Elizabeth's on I that day. I Sad Domestic Loss. - The sympathy of a host of friends in Denver is with Mrs. David Rice and her ' ; family in the loss of the husband and f;(ther who was buried last week. Mr. I Rice, who lived in Harman, had been ill for over a year and while death of- ; lereci to him a release from months of ; ruffering, it makes a void in the family" I ' circle which means untol anguish to - the loved ones.. The lntenuouiilain Catholic extends sympathy to the sorrowing sor-rowing relatives. Personal Notes. The Aandern club has been complete- :. 3y reorganized and is prepared to be- gin a prosperous year early in October, i The programme has "been sent to the ' publishers of the year-book and will be sent out in a few weeks. It is expected that under the presidency of Mrs. Elizabeth Eliz-abeth Hubbard the Aandern club will make rapid strides toward success, and, will work to the front rank in the federation. fed-eration. . Herbert Fairall of Denver is one of the guests? registered at the World's fair at St. Louis. J John I. Tierney left Monday night for his. old home in Boston, where he will, visit for the month of August. He' will visit Xew York City and St. Louis i en route home. 4 " Rev. Louis F. Hagus is still at his heme in Denver, awaiting an assignment assign-ment from Bishop Matz. Miss Xellie O'Fairell, the sister of Rev. Cornelius O'Farrell of the cathedral cathe-dral parish, has accepted a responsible position at -Greeley and w ill spend the summer in that town. Mi.s Helen Harrington is still at Excelsior Ex-celsior Springs. Mo., and will remain there until the latter part of the month. . f At the last mass in Logan avenue chapel last Sunday, Father O'Farrell spoke forcibly on the subject of "Slander." "Slan-der." PUEBLO, COLO. The new big addition to St. Mary's hospital will add to Pueblo's reputation reputa-tion in that line of humanitarian work, besides being in itself a building project pro-ject Of large proportions. A large share of the ?75,000 which it is proposed to expend for this purpose will be distributed dis-tributed locally for wages and material, ma-terial, and will be an immediate help, to local business besides securing a permanent benefit to the city. The cost of the improvements to St. Mary's hospital will be in all about t I iij,uiu, ana ine. enure sum una ucen raised. The new building will be lo-i lo-i cated immediately north of the pres- ent main hall on the soot wnere at' I present is a small park. In general j architecture it will conform to the main building.' The materials for the exterior will be pressed brick trimmed with white sandstone. The construction construc-tion will be solid and calculated to en- dure for many years. Considerable ornamentation for a building of this character has been included in the plans. . , The capacity of the hospital will be nearly doubled by the addition. Practically Prac-tically the entire space on three floors has been given over to private wards. The doubling has been made necessary by the constant overcrowding of the itlKtitllt iort Q rrnH itirn -VilVi hod Vm. i ccme chronic during the last year. Two of the railroads have become" regular patrons, a large proportion of the steel works accidents and an evergrowing ever-growing city business have made calls which at times it seemed impossible to meet The enlargement was decided on during a visit of the mother superior super-ior of the order as long ago as last' summer, when the local sisters carefully, care-fully, explained the , situation. W. H. Ilannaford, one of the best known hospital architects in the east, was ordered to draw the plans and to I embody within them all the essentials , ol an absolutely modern hospital. The plans were finally accepted." about a month ago and advertisements issued for bids. Following the award of .the rontpfirt T-a trir-1.- 'Millc Vn Inol -onv,e tect, was chosen to supervise the work of construction. . The residence on the corner below the hospital has been purchased, and a portion of the lot will be used for a power house big enough to heat and furnish light to the entire institution. When the new improvement is completed com-pleted St. Mary's hospital will. be one of the biggest hospitals In the state. Winnifred Keys was laid to rest in Riverview. The services were con- j ducted at St. Patrick's - church in the Grove. The flower bearers, burdened down with a wagon load of flowers were Agnes Maroney, Xorah Monahan, Xoma Cush. Lucille Abelle. The pall ' bearers were Mark McDonald, Her- J man Maroney. Jeff FitzratnW .iv Andy McGovern, Jr., James Hogan and Xeil Powers. The funeral of Lucille Gibney also took place from St. Patrick's church. f Mr. McDermott says that upon his last visit to Bessemer, two years ago the sound of the hammer and'saw were to be heard in all directions. Today there is but little building going on but the effects of the work done is being shown today. The houses then built are occupied and there are comparatively com-paratively few idle buildings, either residence or. business, much less than could be found in the average community com-munity in midsummer.," CRIPPLE CREEK, COLO. Patrick McCarvel, one of the men I w ho were deported to the Kansas lin j by the military early in June, returned "j to V ictor, where he owns property in cluding a large hall and a business' j block valued at $23,000. When McCar- yel disembarked from, the train he was taken in charge by Major H. A. Xaylor acting city marshal. McCarvel was allowed al-lowed to attend to some business affairs and was placed on board the first outgoing out-going train with a warning that in future fu-ture police protection would not be afforded him should he again return. McCarvel was originally deported for openly expressing sympathy with the miners' union, and denouncing, acts of Governor Peabody and his military sub-ordinalesl sub-ordinalesl f- According to Assistant Secretary Kerwin of the Western Federation of Miners, the men who were deported from the Cripple Creek district intend to return to that district since mWtial law has been declared off.. Said Secretary Secre-tary Kerwin at Denver recently: "Yes, the most of the men are going back. Six of them went back today, and others will follow tomorrow. The men are guilty of no crime; they have Lueu nomes mere, ana there is no reason rea-son why they should not go back to their families. Their deportation was only done to satisfy the desires of a few people who wished to break the Western Federation of Miners. Among, those who returned to Cripple Creek today were John Harper and T. H. Par- , fet, the managers of our two depart- " ment stores in the Cripple Creek district. dis-trict. They intend to reopen the store's and we will conduct them the same as ever. We have plenty of men in the district who will trade with us, and we expect to reap profits. They were only destroyed by military and other citizens because they were a source cf competition." competi-tion." . SALIDA, COLO. MiSS Maj"V A. TCtllopn r,nnrm.,l - , i....vijj4 ui our public school, and Master Stead and Tom Killeen, are spending their vacation vaca-tion in Buffalo, N. Y. ) BOZEMAN, MONT. A large shipment of flowers left here Saturday noon, addressed to the Associated Asso-ciated Charities in Butte, to' be distributed dis-tributed to the ill or needy without charge. The flowers are donated from the abundance of the Bozeman gardens and are carried free by the expres company to Butte. MILES CITY, MONT. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor left Sunday Sun-day for Glendive, where .Mr. O'Connor has accepted the position of chief clerk of the Hotel Jordan. |