Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13

now ne came 70 De moHA- AAc&S
are the Fathers words:
"rbe idea came 10 me In q some
what strange way. While was a.
Oxfort, we were going. two aud
two, from one Of the colleges 70 it
chapel for evening service and a
fellow student casually remarked,
1Ye monks a-goiDg 70 vesperss and
thought, why not? Why should
It not be English monks, English
church monks going TO vespers.
From that time it became my
determination 20 re-establisch mon
asticism in England, which, a
you know, has not existed since the
Reformation. IL became my lite's
work, aud 1 set about examining
and reading the constitutions and
rules Of the various monastic orders.
Fer = long time found nothing
suitable, and at last thought that
I should be under the necessity OF
joining the Roman Catholic church.
But l eventually found what |
desired. I discovered a constitution
that would not compel me 20 become
= RouIan Catholic II adopted it."
"Aud that was-'
ssrhe Order Of st. Benedict And
[ adopted this, and this j. the reason
why | sign myselfO. ;. b."
The pulpits Of all the English
High Church congregations are
open to Father Ignatius. and he
generally avails himself Of the privi-
lege; he styles himself English
Catholic and holds that monasticism
l. rs much at home in England rs
In Rome or Russia.
The next article is 4 description
Of the baptism o. Ge-onimo, the
famous Apache Indian, into the
Roman Catholic church. The
writer, Father StePhane, director
OF the Catholic Indian Bureau, says
Geronimo was neither blOOdthiusty
nor murderDus. In fact, the good
father mlintalns that Morgan. the
government Indian commissioner.
9 much more savage person than
Geronimo.
We have next an appeal from
Father Slattery, Of BiliimOte, for
help for the negro mission. This
priest is at the head Of st. JOseph's
seminary IN Baltimore, an institu-
ton entirely devoted to preparing
colored gentlemen for the Roman
priesthood. Father Slattery exhorts
all Catholic colleges and churches
10 open wide their door TO the co.,
ored man. He saye
Lei our Ca,hoIie colleges and con-
vent schools continue TO close their
doors TO the negro race, and the
church simply Will lose the best Of
them No, Catholics, rise 20 your OPP
pnriuniiics. Divine Providence has
put n your door 300 900 Of a people
far more alien in faith, than in The
dyed body furnished BY nature.
Here, then, in the south lies our
opportunity. and also our respousibil-
iiy,
The next article Is a synopsis OF a
sermon delivered 10y a Missachu-
setts priest on iuclti5n. The gist
VI the discourse IL that parents are
responsible for the religious and
moral training o. their children,
and IL parents don't send children
20 school where this religious and
moral training can be had. she par
ents will be held accountable by
God II these children 20 10 perdi-
ton. But IL the children are sent
70 proper schools, ami II during life
they should fall, the PARENTS will
not he held by God, but the
tszchers.
Tn. ,,.rf Z. 4, ,..,,..,.,..F - -.
from Mgr. O'Reilly, n learned
priest, to the C,1thOiio Sentinel on
''Hebrew in History" The pro-
duction, Is copied from the Sentinel
ty the kmefican LsTdelite, and from
that paper copied by the Catholic
Home. O'Reilly holds that 10 the
Jews Of Avignon we owe the print
ing press. He also hollis that the
hes. homs trimming for children Of
any race or cr-el in the world j.
found among the Jews. He holds
that the ancient race Is stiii shead
intellectually and industrialIy Of
any existing race on earth.
Pages 2 and bear the mark Of a
patent inside, but page {, the edit
Oriai one, Is & solid Roman Catholic
inside and outside. Fist c1riia- a
clipping from the B1psis. Wessera
Recorder on education. The Baptist
editor, whom She Cdshoii1 Home
classes as esteemed aud educated,
dwells on the fact that Catholics
have established Church schools.
and says:
"For our part we honor the Catholics
for this EctiOn- and we wish every
Baptist parent from Maine 20 Texas
would follow their example and send
his children 10 Bapiiss schools. In
these money-loving days Il Is n grand
and inspiring s'sni % - poi rYisr.
as many Ca;holics in the large cities
are, prsferrinS TO pay out tuition |
rather than send 10 schools free Of
tuition, in which the children will no.
be Taught what their parents believe
the true principles Of religion.
The next editorial opens with the
following sentenced "At the pr,.sl
ent time there l. ut least one point |
upon which all thinking minds. /
Protestant AMI Catholic, are sub |
stantially agreed, and tliat Is that
civil society Il today sick unto
death" Literal quotaii0ps from
Pope Leo's litter 70 the BEhop OF
Cologne are inserted, and the editor
ial winds up b. spying that the
future % society an1 u civilization
depends on the Roman Catholic
Church.
We como next g. an editorial on
Ia the South. Tcuues-
zee II coming % the front as
Catholic Stio. Memphis has seve- /
al high class schools, among them
1ne, Christian Brothers' College
or boys, aud two academies under
he care OF "Sis.ers,o for girls.
Leading PrOtestants, II is said. send
heir chilIren 10 these schools.
Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville
M jackson are equally well prp.
Iidei with schools ~ the orthodox
spe'
Considering the fact that Tennes-
&c Is or was largely colcnlzed by
'rotestant Irish, IL seems strange
hat Romanism should be popular
here. The Irish Protestant is as
irm In his views a. the Irish Cath
lie: in this respect both only show .
he intensity Of the race. Politics
Iad something 10 do with this. The
'rotes.ahts II the South are demo-
rat; 20 are the Catholics. But be-
ne the war an Irish Catholic had
bsut Al much favor shown him As
Tould be shOwnt 10 a coyote o. a full
iEed wolf.
The next editorial is basel on a I,
Tipping from the New York Kads-
erdsHt. Here is the clipping.
III we want" says our contempo- $
ny, to keep a people religious. we
lust trus. the Church 70 teach them. =
I'D not the Safe; and this i equally
ne Of Catholics and ProieslanLs.''
The gift Of James J. HIN, presi. n
ent OF the 81. Paul, Minneapolis &
Ian- Railroad, TO Archbishop Y
leland, OF $500, 900, to establish \ I.
BIOLOGICAL seminary, Roman, OF Il
'urse, Is made the subject Of very | ,
savy editorial. Mr.. Hill is a Il
Il