The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
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chapel and the conservation of the
affairs in the new addition to ST.
Mary's Industrial School, Baltimore,
which is nearing completion. The
building will cost $4,000.
St. Louis X. of r. M.-The Knights
of Father Mathew of st. Louis have
purchased an old Presbyterian church
and will convert it into an athletic
and educational club building
Wears General of ST. Louis Honored.
The Most Rev. ]. j. Glennon, d. D.,
Archbishop of st. Louis, announced
recently that the Very Rev. o. J. S.
Hoog, v. G., pastor of SIS. Peter and
Paul Church, and the Very Rev. J. A.
Connolly, V. G., pastor of ST. Teresa's,
have been made Domestic Prelates by
His Holiness, Plus x.
On the Catholic University Staff
Rev. Franz Coeln, of Westphalia, Ger
many, has been appointed to teach the
Old Testament course at the Catholic
OAtfCiSity, " IL ~, III
place of Rev. Joseph Poels, who re-
signed last year to return to his native
country, Holland.
New Orleans cathedral.-The Ca
thedral of New Dreams was built and
presented to the city, at a cost of
$4,000, shortly after the fire in 1888,
by Don Andreas Almonaster y Roxas,
a wealthy man of noble Andalusian
family,
Italian Church for Portland, Me-
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Walsh, D. D., will
soon commence the erection of
handsome church for the Italian Cath
olics of Portland, Maine. There are
over 1000 Italian Catholics in Port
land and vicinity, many of them we'll
TODD contractors and some engaged
in business, but the majority are day
laborers. They are quite thrifty and
Industrious fully approaching all that
is being done for their spiritual and
material welfare.
The Church in BoIivia.-The Do
cese of La Paz, in Bolivia, South
America, several centuries old, has a
white marble Cathedral with Corin-
THAN columns. It has had 27 Bishops.
There the Jesuits have a f1ourishing
College, and there are also the Fran
ciscans, Lazarists, Salesians, Sisters
of Charity, Sisters of the Sacred
Heart, etc.
requests to Catholic Churches and
Charities.-The estate of Rev Angelo
Lugero, formerly of Phelps, N. Y, who
died in Italy in 1909, is valued at
$4,000. $4,000 goes to relatives in
Italy; the remainder is devised as
follows: st. James Catholic Church,
Johannesburg, $4,000; ST. MichaePs
Church, Penn Yam, $4,000; St. steph-
ems Church, Geneva, $1,000; st. Fran
els de Sales Hall, Geneva, $1,000;
Catholic Church Extension Society,
Chicago, $500; legacies for Masses for
the repose of testator's soul, $500. The
remainder of the estate goes to the
Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel,
Rochester
First Church for Colored Catholics
of Detroit.-Rev. Joseph Wuest of
st. Mary's Church, has started a mis-
sion for Colored Catholics in Detroit.
There are about IL, 1000 of that race in
Detroit, and of these quite a number
belong to the Catholic Church. At
the first meeting a church committee
was formed and an Altar Society or
ganized. On September Sd the first
Mass for the exclusive benefit of the
Colored Catholics was celebrated by
Father Wuest.
Father o'caliaghan at Anti-Afco-
holic Compensatory P. J. O'Callag-
han, G.. S. P, Superior Of the Paulist
Fathers of st. Mary's Church, Chica-
go, attended the thirteenth interna-
tional anti-alcoholic congress which
convened at the Hague in Holland on
Sept. 18th. He was selected by Presi-
dent Taft to represent the United
States in the great gathering.
Jesuits in Mexico.-The Society of
Jesus began its educational work in
Mexico on September %, 1872. On
January 1, 1873, they opened the
Seminary of San Pedro San Pablo,
and on October Is, 1874, the Collegio
Maxine.