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Show d a,"J I I : ' J 'in""a J I DENVER. ''fel l ,r Kobinn Elevated to the V f Bank of Monsignor. " I I (ir't iii"!'?11"1" of the Catholic 1 in,),; ; J TIip 11 the i:ofky mountain region UtSB -Jtpd witM "ie purple robes and tt f I'Cnof his exalted oflice on Sunday oflh;i 'C Inver. The simplicity of 1 a'u i 1 p'1 'rem.mv was iuue ' keeping with r fuu i i !!""''' ,IV';nd unassuming character ft 1 1 n Un "i"is, if"-y(t ;i),i,ter(?t,rary 1 !5 fht""'1'1' Plans which had been I ana " nfd two mollis previously. "e tll I d"a I -1( -.'bv iKinss a tale. When the II A,n',.ciKit v.as made in Denver on &t ;rII,w of Jan. X. that through ?rif' 'ris of Kishop Matz the title of J : J-nnr "f 1!"' .'atholto church, or 'r lh,' ? ,'reint- I'"!lf L XIIJ. was to V'"f ftnnrr'-i ui'"n the Very Reverend hlu "f rv nhins-n. the venerable vicar I ,,f th- diocese of Denver, it, j : ,.0n.i.l'-rnlle interest among the t j f the s'ate as well as in lay j : f'f'ts , Miinr.it;er composed of Rev. I oUl . f fA"l'!:i::::-- .ham-ellor of the dio- I I i K-v. J"S'1.h T. arrigan. pastor 'VkoJ .! Tt Pi'tri'-ks chtir:-h. and Rev. Wil- lhns" I j ' ' ' Kvnn of St. Leo's was appoint- i I 7" n',ak.' 1!"' necessary arrangements -iiout I I lth. instj,:;ition which was to have ! Ln an ev.-!t in the history of the rTurrh i" u, st- " was Planned to j fu!(j (jjp ci-n-ni 'Hies w ithin a few weeks. 1 It af'rr run'' P''P'ments the 1-alP was s"! f"r Wednesday. April 15. t tjjp cnniinitt' e began to look about JV suitable ehurch wherein to hold L H.rviefS. fr the little age-stained , , ..u,-tu!-p whieh has served as church. I s',h'il du:mg the twenty years of I li&rT Robinson's pastorate in Denver j v'as 'dec nv ! far too small to accommo-f accommo-f ihf hundreds anxious to witness I i'imlui-iieii eereino.'iies. Rut the old If ri(,c; wouM n"' have it so. He em-I em-I ' jhatically Mated that as his life had ( I I Un iUvi;e.l to laboring among this1 I 1 f'ik it sliouid be with them that he I ! -j ,.!0!.ralf. his lin!lnr TVio A i Lundatieti parish of which Father Robinson Rob-inson I'astor is the largest in Denver, is conipoievi almost exclusively of if' & kb-riiie ' lasses. Father Robin-loyalty Robin-loyalty to his people was the first I dtnti'T throw n upon the work of the I ; rrinitniitee. and after a few days of j fl.Yidini: with the viear general they dC-f dC-f fijM that he was right after all," and f . (Sa: they wouhi make the most of it I t-j straiphtway went ahead with the j f'fparatiotis for the ceremonies. .The I rrnimitt'e met and made up a long list I pf the invite, l quests, among whom f the church dignitaries of the ad-I ad-I J'iniiip states as well as the ontire I My nf 'o!o:aro clergy. A handsome I f.-- nf purple vfstments was presented fcy the i-riests and everything was rnov-I rnov-I !r. aleng sinoothly. I On the ee of the day on which the f I Invitations were to have been issued I ftp chairman of the committee. Rev. I J'foph P. 'arrigan, recfived a note i. f-nrn the moiisignor-elect stating that, for reasons which lie briefly enumer- I tvi. he declined to have any ostenta-I ostenta-I ty.n attend his induction into office, i I Father Robinson added that as he had I I !ady had the title bestowed upon j him by Ponne. and as only the ceremo-I ceremo-I n:'R attendant upon it had yet to be j j prfnrmed. it would be just as well to f tare them take place quietly and with- out previous announcement, j This ias a. sad blow to the work of I the committee ..and a strfnuous . effort I w? made to have Father . Robinson I r!;anp.- his mind, but he was obdurate, j The story went abroad that there would I lie tin particular celebration to mark I tV investiture and various reasons I "re piven. What appealed to the pub- lie as the most likely story was that !i Father R"hinsnn s simple nature, which f I had attracted so many thousands to t to, had prompted him to take the ac-1 ac-1 1 Ucn which had resulted in the'frustra-f the'frustra-f I V'ii c' tho co-nniittee'.s-plans.- And it ; jn?t:ti'. Always having led a retired 1 j '' rihi!1! Irs whole heart-wrapped I I up ln the work to which he had de- I H TfflK! his miV tim r4 1 n.u f! Jn-med n unbecoming that he should : be mus honored. Finally the commit- j. J'- I'epan to understand that Father J 'h'"n meant what he said and thus K ims that no ostentation attended the ff.Jttioi, of the first monsignor into f solemn office: that no speciallv aug- i , trrme(i Choi,- chanted the responses to Is- w,.rds uttered by Bishop Matz as I ""flowed the purple robes: that the f-m.'i-M ritual of the Catholic chur-h t pkefl tnr installation of Rev. Henrv I J"Hi:;s..n into his exalted office. f (-'h the most solemn ceremonies of ( f,cc' i,;h"'"' ehurch. the new Church " I. John the Kvangelist at Harman j -I be (ledi.-atcd on Sunday. May 10. I ( .e nHSi!,n AV1,, be a niemorab)p one . : f bio nie,nb,.rs ,,f the little congrega-: congrega-: -i--n who hav,- labored with one accord I ,r;,c'"!s '" ",J(t a place of worship f j J--ohy of ,hlr faith- Tne indefatiga. s dV'"1"" "f the l,as5tr. Rev. T. f '"n- :"-c just now being ojned ui;h j:U(.,.PSS, anr altogether, T:h'dy v""' hr' "ne ,,f reat rejoicing. ; io, N , Milz w.jn condu(.t the I l' and the dedicatory addrfss will r rd.'.h"'' "y I:"v' K,3warfi "antwell. I , A.'in."',1" l';,lsI"i' f t. Joseph's church, fife ' solemn high mass will e l ? n'f, '"'i ''y h'-cnP- assisted by I . ,'-j;!JRT' Priests. An augumented I '- ' ' " fl-" among the various ' 'h" 'it.v will sing Haydn's ' '-rt. M.iss under the direction of "rcHtiist. Miss Kllen M. Smith. The ; f'!" ''hundt was ereottd at a 1 '-' '. and this amount, raised, : - , c a ""'-retratjon which lays, no I - -1 1 ' v"a.ti.. is quite gratifying to I f b-r !,s W('" as to the bishop. The ; (''d' '""'. altar is a delight to .'r'""'-'ii'"i'. It has just been j 1 ; t;"1 be used , for the first ! I ,. ,- : lov next. The pews have j fM ' '. ' but are of golden oak i ;' ":-iu. Although the church f a.t j J ' completed, services T r ' '! 1,11 re since Talm Sun-" Sun-" I -V , . "ill be completed before f -. 'i'-'u.Cci: I rJ" .-iij for atoning in some 'i rf;!'-1 ' '' 1 :1" olasphemy which is si . . , '"ore ana more pro- n. J- " : 1 s country has inspired ' j ,. "' "' FHthers to double their r v' )! ' n e the young in the I 1, n ' II Iv Name society, whieh s.,. ' ; i : 1 manly to promote a love f in ! ...... .;i !,,r tnf. name of Jesus. '.I b-an , '1"".!. s parish in Denver a '' s" :'-tv has been in exist-f.,.;.t exist-f.,.;.t 1 n V'-ars. and has proved Th-tr7 '' '"is m checking blasphemy. f rrv',, ;' rf"its of Rev. Frank ..Ur' " ,,f st. Dominic's, the , k'k" Jo-ph's church have . i:... .s'' ' : ,"'iV,h'"s in it. and on Sun- Ti ! ni "j ganiztd a chapter, tsjc, '""l!l "'"s of the society were p,a , '"' men after a irrmon f r 1 1 I' l'her O'Neill. The.ser-Nv,-.,. ns ' "O'inent idea for greater 1 t , .' : e Holv Name and made r-M y '"' e-si..n. The promises were V, 'tNeiil and repeated by t ii..-ill:,,.,.s poiirnvpTgr this, sol- Vt.a',","li'',l" uf the Most Blessed ,u'i Uas Kiv'n Vjy Father Cant- ' .'V ; '!v' ' "' st. Joseph's. The so-m so-m H' ,"" ' "" tno'third Friday of Kii,R.in '"elfth century that the r:rtv ,ri." fl stirst organized 'the so-'(ir.u so-'(ir.u ,li,s since yearly grown in "Plh ;""1 numbers. y. t)enver Notes. ! frhVf duties at Cripple Creel? frfiii h:,s been eminently suc- ,('tK. "!11,'s U'e Rev. J. J. Donnelly bv thf-11' 'J" XVo, k so gloriously begun of Kj it Fa;h"i' Morrin at the church' 8 Jad c. V,,!" ls d" Sales. . it was indeed fi'llv j ,'. w"hi''h came to Father Don-he Don-he hear,, L lutio mountain home when vr t,, ,r1fti''t he was to come to Den-lier Den-lier ,Vd K" . th-' i.iac so recently occu-ni occu-ni in i"s: f,if',,(i: that he was to " Pulpit and console his grief - stricken among that m'l1,fiTe(fat,on: that labor that thl J Ve flock he wa begun should he ?T k v,SO ausPiouSly t termination BtK a tr,umph" came and on 1 atjler Don"eIly Preached his initLi sunday morning church. Hp m I V mn in the ,ittle e Uf; anVwortyf,3 BubJei?l and said in part- e Iate "jator. ferm1 gospel ff)rChtrU frm the dif' scarcelv- hTvi r 1 , he year y would Priat onrte'r, St oT 1'P-one 1'P-one I have w . ocision that the call more tender! f.' None c'ould Ie-late Ie-late pastor -JhanM 6 mmory f your more sug etivi , K ' None 00uld be the futufp ne rf my ovvn duties in hou d ietwo re,at,0" -hioh members of , hi 0 n Us as naor aild "Vhii ?. ,S c,Sregation. mour ng 'afid' I""'11 ,'H 81,11 dra"f'd in heavv uftn M your he;rts are still fi ed it ?thfnri,wledSe that He had sreaterVior lth,full: Shall we ask ' a hi walked in tbr he.dis:,Pe than that thit hlT t J the footstPPs of his Lord; ty a 4noH Vavf' lfcordinS his abill "ive i 9 shePhe'-d": that he, too, eae his life for his sheep-' eulLi "It int(J,lt'on this morning of ft " the memory of Father Mor-fullv Mor-fullv f f, Wa,8 done simPly and truth-S truth-S " lh.e. f".nral ermon of Father could on i Hfelong friend. Even he tr-Ull y roa11 to J'our minds' those . your former pastor's gentle, vo, u-;, dev,0,Pd. character, with which A orr n r famil.ar. You knew Father peonle endeavored to know his tw0'" have known and loved Fa- r2,n .by hlm as a friend, and 1 as hpnh SUnd, hel'e a"d speak to aeo wihhS fpoke" a few short weeks hhn "''"'."Pressing my respect for a1" " pne?t. my affection for him Umeh" al?d my, sorr0w fr his un-2 un-2 ,MDd' 1 -)vouId that I could have clone this as silently and as efreotu-on- ?rbfh bythe little children of the parish when they passed around his bier and laid their lilies on his coffin! u was a beautiful and impressive cere-wiy; cere-wiy; 4Father Morrin's heart never rl, its tu,i.h with the heart of childhood. child-hood. The best features of childhood's feoul its truthfulness, gentleness, sim-Plieity sim-Plieity and affection, were never crowded out of his soul. They remained re-mained and gave to his heart a peace, a brightness and a buoyancv which made him always the sympathetic and beloved friend of children. Other bands will raise the sacred host in sacrificial sac-rificial offering for you and vours but you will not then forget him whose nands are folded now forever. Other lips will form the words of prayer and praise and instruction which are spoken spok-en on this altar, but you will not for-pet for-pet him whose voice is stilled on earth. He will never enter the temple which he hoped to build for the glory of Ood and your edification, but we hope that he has entered a higher and holier temple. j "I hope that Ood will give me the prace to take up his work and to continue con-tinue it in the same spirit in which he labored; that He will enable me to carry out. his designs in regard to the new church, and that the happy future which seemed to be dawning for St. Francis de Sales' parish may still, to some extent, be realized." a- The annual prize elocution contest for the students of the College of the Sacred Heart will take place at the college auditorium on Sunday afternoon. after-noon. May 10, The prize is the Nichols Nich-ols gold medal. There will be twelve contestants. The testimonial which the people of Denver were to have given to James Fhelan Cuddy on next Sunday at the Broadway theatre has been postponed i until May 10. Mr. Cuddy has won the admiration; of the. Catholics of Denver by his stanch: support of its religious institutions and by his unfailing labors in their behalf., Many . of the most clever devices for the approaching fair in aid of the House of the Good Shepherd Shep-herd are the fruit of Mr. Cuddy's brain, and the heartiest support of the Catholics Cath-olics should be with him in his benefit. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hagus was baptized by Father Fa-ther O'Malley in the Logan avenue chapel last Sunday. The name given was Mary Elizabeth. The sermon of the Rev. M. F. Calla-nan Calla-nan delivered in Logan avenue chapel last Sunday has attracted considerable attention.,-His subject was "Christianity "Christian-ity and the Duties which it Imposes." ,i Mrs. Ellen M. Ahearn was buried from the Logan avenue chapel on Tuesday Tues-day morning. May she rest in peace. PUEBLO, COL. John Bennett, a son of William Bennett Ben-nett of this city, is spending a furlough fur-lough from his ship Bennington, -with his sister. Mrs. John Ward, 1115 Brag-don Brag-don street. Mr. Bennett joined the navy last January. Mrs. M. C. Dailey, mother of Mrs. M. J. Galligan. left Thursday for Iowa, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. John De Sha left Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Alex Jackson, in Buffalo. . 1 BESSEMER, COLO. Frank Lynch, one of the pioneers of the steel works, will hereafter wear a policeman's uniform. He will travel with Thomas James, also a former steel works employe, James Fitzpatrick has also been appointed patrolman in Bessemer Bes-semer and commenced work a few-days few-days ago with Patrolman Travis. Otto Richards, one of the old-time Bessemer officers, has been transferred to a south Union avenue beat. ASPEN, COLO. Mrs. Ella Lynn and J. F. Healy were married here Tuesday afternoon at the Catholic church. Rev. Father Tully officiating. of-ficiating. Mrs. Lynn has conducted the Shamrock boarding house in this city for the past lo years. The couple de- , rart.-it thp same rveninr for Glenwood 1 Sf,rings, where they will remain two days before going to Grand Encampment, Encamp-ment, Wyo.. where Mr. Healey is foreman fore-man of a mine. ; Miss Clara Oberdorfer returned to Woodv Tuesdav to resume her duties as teacher there, after a brief visit in this city -.v;th her many friends. $ Rtv father Morris, who conducted th- mission at St. Mary's during the Holy week, has returned to his home in St. Louis. BOISE, IDAHO. Mrs. W. E. Borah left last week for Moscow, Ida., where she has gone to visit her parents, ex-Governor and Mrs. McConnell. Charles W. Foindexter. the popular deputy state treasurer for the past four years, left on Monday with his family for a six months' visit to his old home in Sanford. Me. Mr. Foindexter Foin-dexter made a host of friends all over the state during his stay in the treasurer's treas-urer's oflice, who .wish him a pleasant pleas-ant visit. Mrs R. Hcdgins of Moscow, who has been visiting her father, Mr. James Agnew, left for her home Friday. POCOTE.LLO, IDAHO. . County' Attorney La Verne Sullivan of Blaine county spent a few hours in the city Sunday on his way to .Chains.'- . ' ; - "; : ikl Voran! a former employe of the O S L. company, here, has returned to Pocatello and -will'. accept the fore-mahship- at the mnchine shops made vacant by the resignation of Peter Mitchie, who is going to try his hand at ranching, Mr. Moran has many-friends many-friends here who will be glad to see him back. lie has recently been working work-ing at Ogden. Mrs. McGonigle, wife of the road-master, road-master, will leave in a few days for a three months' visit at her old home in Kansas City. |
