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Show Tntermotintain news BUTTE, MONT. At St. Lawrence church, in Center-ville Center-ville Sunday, the Rev. Father Bren-nan Bren-nan preached a powerful sermon on righteousness. Father Brennan is a Kuest of Fathers Batens and Ryan. Father Brennan is just returning to San Francisco from Washington, where he has been attending the Catholic uni-versity. uni-versity. - - " The new big bell of St. Joseph's church, in South Butte, that, was consecrated con-secrated with- impressive ceremony on Sunday, rang' forth merrily on Monday afternoon, the occasion being the first wedding in the new church. The belL after the formal dedication, at which Bishop Brondel officiated, was elevated to the belfry and rang for the first time for a wedding. Father Ques-nel, Ques-nel, the pastor of the parish, had expressed ex-pressed a wish that the new bell would ring,oftener for a wedding than for a funeral, 'and it first pe.'ed forth for a marriage. - The principals at the ceremony were two popular and estimable young people peo-ple of South Butte, Clement J. Burk-hard Burk-hard and Mamie J. Scott. Joseph Am-brosetti Am-brosetti acted as best man on the occasion, oc-casion, and Miss Clara Burkhard, the sister of the groom, was the bridesmaid. brides-maid. The ceremony was a very pretty one. Father Quesnel officiated. The groom is a graduate of St. Patrick's' Pat-rick's' school of the class of 1896. The young people have the best wishes for their future happiness of a wide circle of friends and acquaintances.' . Members of the three divisions of the A. O. H. are indignant at a statement in a local political sheet to the effect that the state president of the organization, organi-zation, D. J. Hennessy, had procured his election for political prestige. Committees Com-mittees composed of members from each division drew up a resolution condemning con-demning such publication, which was unanimously passed. The resolution is signed by J. D. Murphy, Thomas Kealy and J. M. Brown, chairmen of the three commit-teees. commit-teees. " ' Recent Deaths Mrs. Jerry Shea at her residence, 316 East Park street. Mamie, the 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McGovern, at the family residence, 436 Anaconda hill. , , Mrs. J. W. Sullivan, aged 34 years, '! in the Beresford block, in Wrest Quartz street. Mrs. Richard Wralsh, aged 28 years, at the family residence, 715 North Montana street. anaconda; mont: .' Anaconda, Oct. 13. Sister Alphon-sine, Alphon-sine, who has been in charge of the commissary department of St. Ann's hospital for the past three years, left last night for Helena, where she will be situated hereafter. She was accompanied accom-panied by Sister Charetine, who has been visiting at St. Ann's. Sister Alphonsine had a host of friends here, and her absence will be sincerely regretted. Her department was well conducted and has been the subject of very flattering comment from the doctors at the hospital. She will be succeeded by Sister Mary Agnes, Ag-nes, who was stationed at St. John's hospital at Helena for twenty-six years. g D. U. McFarland, who has been employed em-ployed as a switchman on the air line at the new works, is at St. Ann's hospital, hos-pital, suffering from several bruises, the result of an accident which occurred oc-curred yesterday morning while employed em-ployed at his engine. The committee of fifty appointed at the mass meeting last Thursday night to devise ways and means for the relief re-lief of the coal strikers met at Silver hall yesterday afternoon. In the ab- sence of Mayor Stephens, the chairman, Judge J. M. Fitzpatrick was chosen as presiding officer. Thoughts adduced at last Thursday's meeting bearing upon the general question of the strike were supplemented by informal addresses and remarks upon the part of many of the twenty-five committee members present. Among those who spoke were F. B. Hurley, J. M. Fitzpatrick, Frank Carton, J. C. Haggerty, Jennie Geddes, James McDonald, Mrs. Justine Ueck-ham Ueck-ham and J. E. Riordan. The sense of the meeting was that a smaller committee should be appointed to solicit aid throughout the city for the striking miners. It was decided that the members of this committee should be made up of persons not connected con-nected with labor organizations. A motion to this whole effect was unanimously unani-mously carried." Mr. F. V. Hurley was chosen as chairman of this committee, but the other members of the committee commit-tee will not be announced until later. Mrs. Justine Peckham, treasurer of the C. L. C, was chosen as custodian, of all funds raised by this committee. Announcements will be made from time to time of the growth of the funds thus raised. Contribution boxes have been prepared by the committee originally orig-inally appointed by the Trades and Labor La-bor assembly and have been placed in all prominent places of business throughout the city, and each day their contents are being swelled by the nickels, nick-els, dimes or doilars of sympathizers with the cause. Anaconda, Oct. 10. John M. Hayes, aged 95 years, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. S. McHugh, 308 Locust, Lo-cust, yesterday morning at 4:55 o'clock of old age. Mr. Hayes was a remarkable man in many respects. Born in County Tyrone, Ireland, Jan. 29, 1808, he came to the United States in 1845, settling first at New Haven, Conn., where he married. After the death of his wife he moved to Iowa. Here he became active in the early politics of that state, holding many public offices, among others being the first postmastership of the city of Garrone. Later he removed to Nebraska, Ne-braska, and in 1S64 traveled overland to Montana, arriving at Virginia City in September, of that year. The following year he went to Helena, Hel-ena, where he remained until 1894, when he came to Anaconda. He was a shoemaker by trade and followed that trade until he was an old man. He was a member of the old Helena volunteer fire department and while running to a fire was thrown and so badly crippled that he never was able to walk afterward. MILES CITY, MONT. Miles City, Mont., Oct. 8. While yesterday yes-terday was the day set by the Ursuline Sisterhood for the opening of the convent con-vent here the event will have to be postponed for various causes. In the first place the steam heating plant has not been put in as yet, though that feature is expected to be remedied shortly. The interior, as a consequence, has not been put in shape and the sisters , were not there to arrange matters. mat-ters. A still further delay will nOw be occasioned oc-casioned by the accident to Superior Mother Mary Amadeus, who was injured in-jured in the wreck at Park City Saturday. Sat-urday. The extent of the damages sustained sus-tained by the mother are not fully known here as yet, but it is understood under-stood by the sisters who were with her and who came through yesterday that her back and a hip were badly sprained. Sister Cecelia remained with the mother and Sisters Agatha, Lutegarde and Amata came on through and are now at the convent, the mother being taken to Billings. While it may be a month before the place is in full running order, persons desiring private instruction in music, stenography or pyrography will be accommodated. ac-commodated. A piano and violin are the only instruments at the convent at present, so that those desiring instruction in-struction on other stringer instruments should bring them along. On account of the scarcity of palefaces pale-faces for help the sisters were compelled com-pelled to engage two maiders from the Cheyenne nation as domestics. Sister Lutegarde will be as an old acquaintance acquaint-ance with many who received instruction instruc-tion in music from her here up till the time of the destruction of the old convent. ' ' BOULDER MONT. - Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLaughlin and daughter of Helena were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Beardsley for a few days. Al Holter was in Helena Monday. He and Tom Sherlock are thinking of going go-ing into the northern part of the state to look up a stock ranch. Mrs. D. DVjTwohy arid children returned re-turned to. Anaconda Monday after a very pleasant visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brady. . Mrs.- Duval of Great Falls was here Tuesday after a visit at her former home in Elkhorn, and from here went to Butte to see her sister, Mrs. McDonald. McDon-ald. PHILIPSBURG, MONT. Father Van Aken returned Tuesday evening from Helena, where he has been in the hospital for the past ten days under the care of Dr. Salvail for a threatened attack of pneumonia, which was finally mastered, and the reverend gentleman is now on the fortunate for-tunate road to swift recovery. Dr. Turner and Fathers McGlynn and Harrington of Butte and Father Gallagher Galla-gher of Bozeman arrived in Philipsburg last evening and are the guests of Father Van ken. The gentlemen drove out to the lake on Georgetown flats to try the duck shooting this morning. MISSOULA, MONT. Mrs. . H. McManus, wife of the leading lead-ing mill man of Nine Mile, was a visitor vis-itor in the city yesterday. -e A. Dowd, the St. Ignatius rancher and cattle man, was; a visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. Dowd states that the annual fall round-up of beef cattle jOn the reservation has been completed, ,and that the beef cattle are in a better bet-ter condition this fall than for many previous years, and that the number is in excess of previous years as well. Prices are high, too, for this clas sof cattle, and the stock growers are correspondingly happy. GRANITE, MONT. D. Hanley left for the coast Saturday. Satur-day. Mrs. F. Harvey and Miss Ethel Keily were in the burg Saturday. ; - Mrs. R. A. Curin of Granite died at the Northern Pacific hospital at Missoula Mis-soula last Saturday and was buried in the Missoula cemetery. BOZEMAN, MONT. Mr. D. A. Murphy, a former resident of this city, has purchased lots and will take up his residence in a new house which he will shortly erect on Third avenue south, near Alderson street. ? Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kelley drove over to Livingston last week in their trap, and after visiting a few days with friends, returned Tuesday. . POCATELLO, IDA. Bishop Glorieux from Boise blessed the bells of St. Joseph's church on Sunday last. The bells were cast at St. Louis. A fine baby boy was born to Mr. md Mrs. L. B. Case. All well. Timekeeper L. B. Case has taken a lay-off and has taken up life and accident acci-dent insurance for awhile. He has accepted ac-cepted a position with the Pacific Mutual Insurance company to sueceed F. E. Con-boy, Con-boy, who has resigned to go with the Continental Casualty company. Mr. Case has a good territory and he expects to make a grand success of his venture into life insurance. His territory comprises all of the Short Line and the Rio Grande Western shops and the Rio Grande road as far as and including Helper. Utah. Mr. Richard Henry, who was formerly in General Foreman . Peterson's office, is temporarily succeeding Mr. Case, who commenced his duties as insurance agent on Monday morning last. AMERICAN FALLS, IDA. The 4-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. George Hilt,' who reside near Nampa. was instantly killed and Mrs. Hilt and another child severely injured by an accident ac-cident to a cart in which they were riding, the front part of the vehicle giving way. s Professor Russell of the United States geological survey, has reported' the ex- ' ; t ' istence of four promising artesian basins in the Snake valley in Idaho and Oregon. I where . water for irrigation purposes I should be easily secured. $r- About 300 head of sheen belonging to Judge Stoekslager are dead at the mouth of East Fork near Hailey and others are reported to be dying. It is' believed that the sheep have been poisoned and an investigation in-vestigation is being made. BOISE, IDA. Sheriff Josenh D. Daly and bride arrived ar-rived home Monday night on the late train. There were a sufficient number of friends on the' train and at the Boise depot to give the popular sheriff a warm reception. Mrs. H. T. McMultv and two children arrived from Hailev yesterday to join Mr. McMulty here. CHEYENNE, WYO. J. L. Murray went to Denver to join the Frontier committee. Mrs. A. J. Wralsh, wife of the well known conductor, is very ill at St. John's hospital. Her condition yesterday yester-day was slightly improved. Robert Carson, an old-timer, died at St. John's hospital. He was for several sev-eral years employed as a porter by Patrick Hannifin. He was born in Ireland Ire-land and came to Wyoming in the farly days. William Keating has returned from Rawlins, where he assisted Will Wil-seck Wil-seck as manager of the electric light plant. Mrs. Laughlin and daughter, sister and niece of Mrs. H. L. Anderson, went to Glenrock, where they will join a son of Mrs. Laughlin, who is the mine physician phy-sician there. Dr. J. J. McCoy and wife of Green-castle, Green-castle, Ind., arrived and will visit a few weeks with their daughters, Mrs. A. Underwood and Miss Lue McCoy, who is employed at the CNeyenne Dry Goods company's store. LARAMIE, WYO. Thomas Blair, president and general manager of the Blair Grocery company, died at his home in this city last week and was buried from the Catholic church. Mr. Blair came to Laramie from Stroudsburg, Pa., when he was a small boy. His father, James Blair, died about fifteen years ago. Young Blair began his business career as a grocery clerk when hewas but 13 years old. His first employer was John Quann, who sold the business to his brother, Mike Quann, and he to the Blair company five years ago. He was 35 years old and unmarried. Superintendent of Motive Power Mc-Keen Mc-Keen and Superintendent F'ark of the Wyoming division spent Saturday afternoon aft-ernoon here visiting the railroad shops and watching the installation of the new machinery received during the week. Among the machines received was a monster steam hammer, the second sec-ond largest in the state. RAWLINS, WYO. The ladies of St. Joseph's Catholic church will give a social in the opera house on the evening of Oct. 22. That there will be a good tim is assured. |
