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Show firiTiMlNTflt'fflTllTcl As Stated By Catholic Editors. Room For All. The Intermountain Catholic appears this week, published in Salt Lake. The first number, which is a handsome and well edited one of eight pages, eight colums. contains the announcement that the paper has absorbed the Colorado Colo-rado Catholic, which has for fourteen years been published in Denver and edited by Father Malone. The new publication starts out in splendid shape and should succeed, as there is plenty ' of room for it. The Catholics in the vi-icinity vi-icinity of Salt Lake should give their hearty support to their church paper. There cannot be too many good Catholic Cath-olic papers so long as there is a field for them, and in the Rocky Mountain states there are hundreds of thousands of Catholics who are amply able to support their church publication, always al-ways providing the paper gives value for the money. Catholics, as well as others, expect something for the price of a subscription, and the reason for many church papers suspending publication publi-cation where there exists an acknowledged acknowl-edged field, is the fact that good value is net given for the money asked. . The Montana Catholic congratulates The Intermountain Catholic upon its appearance ap-pearance and wishes it a long and prosperous career. Montana Catholic. A Credit to the Managers. The Colorado Catholic has changed its name and residence. It is now be ing published at Salt Lake City and 13 called The Intermountain Catholic. Father -Malone still continues his connection con-nection with the paper, and its manager mana-ger is Frank McGuire, formerly of the New York Journal. A copy of the first issue, of the new paper arrived at our sanctum Wednesday morning with supplement, sup-plement, containing a likeness of the hero of the hour. Admiral Dewey. The journal is in every way a credit to the new management. The first page has cuts of Bishop Scanlan and the new St. Mary Magdalen's cathedral, with glowing glow-ing accounts of the new edifice to cost about $150,000 when completed. Success to the noble enterprise. The Vatican, Albany, N. Y.. Oct. 14. 1 Covers a Broad Territory. The Colorado Catholic of Denver ha3 reached its final issue. Out of its ashes has sprung. The Intermountain Catholic, Cath-olic, which will be published weekly at me .mormon capital, ana wnicn promises prom-ises to cover a broader territory than that compassed by its predecessor. The first number is most creditable to its founders. The new journal resembles some of our European exchanges. Its ample pages are laden with mutter which cannot fail to instruct, entertain and edify, not only the intermountain-eers, intermountain-eers, for whom it is immediately intended, in-tended, but all others who may be fortunate for-tunate enough to fill their minds with it. It is safe to predict a large measure meas-ure of success for this new weekly. Catholic Transcript, Hartford, Conn., Oct. 13. West Cmtfoot3 the East. The Colorado Catholic was always a good paper, one of the few always sought after and read. By its union with The Intermountain Catholic the west has secured a paper fit for a king, I than means, fit for an American. It is a credit to the west. The east will have to work hard to keep up with it. Formerly For-merly it was customary for the people of the west to look for its Catholic newspaper eastward. If the nrent number of The Intermountain Catholic is a harbinger Of what is to be, the tables will be turned and the eastern people will look westward for the great Catholic newspaper. Our congratulations. congratula-tions. Kalamazoo (Mich.) Augustinian. Oct. 17. Father Malone's Gold Mine. We have received the first and second numbers of The Intermountain Catholic, Catho-lic, successor of The Colorado Catholic, Catho-lic, now published at Salt Lake City. Those numbera. typographically and editorially, would favorably compare with the foremost Catholic papers of the country. From this we conclude that Father Malone of the Colorado Catholic has found a gold mine or its equivalent: in other words, that he has found a friend who is furnishing the capital, for he himself is unsuspected of riches, and it costs money and plenty of it to produce a paper like The Intermountain In-termountain Catholic Northwestern Catholic, Sioux City, la,, Oct. 19. Salt Lake the Center. Rev. T. H. Malone of the Colorado Catholic announces that commencing with the next issue, the Colorado Catholic will be known as The Intermountain Inter-mountain Catholic, and published at Salt Lake City, which. bein:r th .-nf, of the intermountain states, offers superior su-perior inducements from every p..jnt' view for the publication of H, vrr, newspaper. Father Malone will tinue to reside in Denver and v.i;i continue his labors on the p.i r-r ! Catholic Citizen, Milwaukee, (, r. n ' Indiana Endorsement. The Colorado Catholic of Denver has become The Irttermoumain Cathoii, ,, Salt Lake City. Father Mal..r h;n disposed of his financial interest in ij, enterprise, but will continue t i J!.. of the editorial contributors. Ti,- m.. r ager of the new concern is Frank :!.' Guire, who has acquired soni. x;,.., ience in secular journalism. Tt-,.- tips number of The Intermountain ('ath'.Vi,-is ('ath'.Vi,-is agood one. Ave Maria, Notr" Ii .rn-. Ind., Oct. 21. ' ' With An Air of Prosperity. The Colorado Catholic- ha.-; merged into The Intermountain Catholic Cath-olic and comes to us with a new dress and prosperous air. The place of pilh. lication has been changed from fn-ver fn-ver to Salt Lake City, but the yl;t..ri;i department remains under th,. direction of Rev. Father M;i!,,n.-..1 Northwestern Chronicle, St. Paul , ' 20. Congratulations From Washington. The Colorado Catholic has byen in corporated into The Intermountain Catholic, published at Salt Lake City. The first number promises well, an.i the editor. Rev. Father Malone. is t. be congratulated that he has been enabled ena-bled to make a change that must result re-sult beneficially to Catholicity in iiv west. Church News, Washington D C, Oct. 21. ' Best In the Country. The first issue of The Intermountain Catholic, the evolution of the all Colorado Colo-rado Catholic, was received this we- k. If it keep3 up to the standard of th first issue it promises to b the most readable Catholic paper in the country. Mr. McGuire. the new manager and publisher, gives evidence of his newspaper news-paper training on the Nen- York and San Francisco dailies. Catholic Sun Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 13. Able and Vigorous. The Colorado Catholic, edited by the able and vigorous writer. Rev. Father Malone. will be hereafter published in Salt Lake City in place of Denver. Th name will be changed to The Inter mountain Catholic. Frank J. McGuire, j well known in this city, will have the management. Father Malone, however, will continue as an editorial contributor, contribu-tor, residing in Denver. San Francisco Monitor. Changed Its Name. The Colorado Catholic has changed it name and residence. It has moved to Salt Lake City, the center of the inter- ! mountain states, and is called The intermountain in-termountain Catholic. Father Malone ! will still continue with the paper, but will reside in Denver, and its manager is Frank McGuire. formerly of the New-York New-York Journal. Home Journal and News, Yonkers, N. Y., Oct. 14. A Great Improvement. The first number of The Intermoun tain Catholic the successor to the Colorado Colo-rado Catholic has been Issued. It is much larger than its predecessor, and in every, way. except editorially, a great improvement on it. We congratulate congrat-ulate Father Malone on his new- departure de-parture and wish the Intermountain Catholic every success. Freeman's Journal. Interesting and Wholesome. We welcome The Intermountain Catholic, of Salt Lake City to our exchange ex-change table. Tha paper is well edited ed-ited by Rev. Father Malone, and it columns are brim full of interesting and wholesome reading. Michigan Catholic, Detroit, Oct. 19. A Bright Future. ! We congratulate The Intermountain Catholic of Salt Lake City, formerly the Colorado Catholic of Denver. It promises prom-ises well. Catholic Citizen, Milwaukee, Oct. 14. ! Promises Redeemed. We received the first number of The Intermountain Catholic, and it cer tainly redeems the promise of its projectors. pro-jectors. Western Watchman, St. Louis, Mo.; Oct. 19. |