davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10
KN|GHTHOOD IN WINNIPEG
SPLENDID CATHOLIC DEMON.
STRATION, SAYS ARCHBISHOP
LANGENIN.
First ExempIification of the Fourth
Degree of the Knights of Colum-
bus-Members Escort Arch
bishop Langevin to St.
Mary's Church-Attend
Mass in a Body.

For the first time in the history of
the knights of Columbus in Western
Canada the Fourth Degree OF the Or
der was exemplified in Winnepeg,
Man, on June 8. According to the
provisions of the ceremonial this de-
gree can be conferred only on ma
tional holidays and, accordingly, this
date was selected because. it was the
birthday of King George v. The work
Of exemplifcation was in charge of a
degree team from st. Paul, Mimi, un-
der the leadership of DR.. e. w. Buck
ley, National Physician. One hundred
and seventy-five men, chosen from the
ranks of the Knights of Columbus in
Western Canada, presented them
selves for the initiation. They repre-
sented almost every Council of the Or
der from Port Arthur, Ont, to Van
couver, B. C.
At the conclusion of the initia-
tory exercises the members, wear
ing the Fourth Degree regalia-the
baldric and sword-formed in line
and escorted His Grace, the Most
Reverend Archbishop Langevin, Of st.
Boniface, Man., to the Church of st.
Mary, where Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament was given by Fa-
ther Dalton, Pastor of the parish
After the service the Knights reform
ed in line and proceeded to Manitoba
Hall, where banquet was served to
all who had participated in the de-
gree work. Archbishop Langevin, in
his response to the toast, "The Pope,
referred to the events of the day and
especially to the parade as one of the
finest demonstrations of Catholicity
ever witnessed in Winnipeg.
On Sunday morning the Knights at
tended the Solemn High Mass at st.
Mary's Church in a body The SER
mon was preached by the Rev. J. M.
Reardon of st. Paul The afternoon
was devoted to sightseeing and social
functions. In the evening the visitors
left for their homes bearing with them
pleasant memories of the unobtrusive
kindness and hospitality of the Win
nipeg Knights of Columbus, who act
ed as hosts to the large number of
visiting Knights who attended the ini-
tiation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10
new DORM|TORY FOh 9
ST. THOMAS COLLEGE
Contract Awarded for a Modern, Fire
proof Buiiding--Work Progress
ing Rapidly-Ready for occu-
pancy in October.

The contract for the construction
of the new dormitory for the College
of St. Thomas was awarded to W. H.
Grady of Merriam Park for the sum
of $104,500, exclusive of heating,
plumbing and ventilating. The work
of eXcavating for the foundation has
already been completed, the footings
are being put in, and the contractor
is pushing the work so rapidly that
it is not unlikely that the structure
will be ready for occupancy early in
the month of October, in time to add
to the equipment of the institution
sufficient accommodation for the large
number of students who are now in
over-crowded quarters.
The plans for the new dormitory
show an H-shaped building 172 feet
long and Ill broad, including the
wings, each of which is Ill feet in
length by 40 in breadth. 1t is to be
four stories high and will contain ITO
single rooms for cadets, and 2S suites
of rooms for the professors located on
the first three floors Of the left wing.
In addition to this, provision is made
for a private oratory on the first floor
in which the Reverend professors will
celebrate daily Mass.
The building is located to the north
of the present chapel facing the east.
It's front entrance looks towards
Cleveland Avenue in the same direc-
tion as that of the Administration
Building. There is an additional en-
trance in each of the two wings.
1t will be built in Twentieth Cen
tury style of architecture, the red
brick being laid in Flemish bond with
dark headers and Bedford stone trim
mings. The main entrance will be of
Minnesota marble with decorative
plaster work. Central corridors will
extend throughout the entire length
of the main building and of the wings
The corridors of the first story will
be foored with terrazzo-a compost
ton of cement and stone; on the
other stories the floors will be of
hardwood laid on concrete. The bath
rooms on each story will have terraZZo
floors and will be finished in marble
and equipped with modern system
of sanitary plumbing. The stairways
will be of iron with marble treads so
as to insure a thoroughly fire-proof
building.
In the basement, which is high and
well-lighted, are to be located club
rooms, billiard and recreation rooms.
Each single room except those on the
corners will be lighted with one large
window and, in addition to the usual
furnishings, will be provided with a
sanitary metal locker for clothes, ETC.,
with combination gas and electric
light fixtures, well ventilated and
heated with steam conveyed to the
building through a tunnel from the
central heating plant which will be
enlarged sufficiently for that purpose.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10
THE NEW CATHEDRAL

When parishes make loans in order
to pay more quickly the amount of
their assessment, they are allowed to
deduct from the total of the assess
ment such sums as they may have
been obliged to pay out in interest.
The Cathedral belongs to the whole
Diocese The whole Diocese builds
it, as a great monument to the glory
of God and the honor of Holy Church.
The whole Diocese-every pastor,
every parish, every Catholic-takes
pride in the construction and is de-
sirous of it's early completion. Let us
all work in its behalf with energy and
promptness, and soon the task will be
done, and, in return, the rich bless
ings of Heaven will pour down upon
the Catholics of the Diocese of ST.
Paul, and each one will be entitled to
say on the morning of the dedication:
'The great Cathedral is mine; my
name is written upon the pages of it's
Memorial Volumes; willingly and gen.
erously, I have done my share to-
wards it's erection"
I pray God to bless the parishes of
the Diocese of St. Paul-to bless, with
special munifcence, those of them
that make hurry with their contribu-
tions to the new Cathedral.
= JOHN IRELAND.
Archbishop of St. Paul.
st. Paul. June 1. 1911.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10
Catholics and the Bible.

Non-Catholics who do not know
much about the Catholic Church will
tell you that it is a pity Catholics do
not pay more attention to the Bible.
Now, as matter of fact, the Bible
plays far more important part in
Catholic than in Protestant service.
The Catholic Mass begins with a
psalm; the Introit is generally pas,
sage of Scripture; the Gloria in Elk
celsis is Bible passage swelling into
the grandest sublimity of prayer. The
Gospel Of the day is taken from one OF
the four Evangelists; the Epistle is a
selection from some other part OF
Scripture. The Offertory is from the
Bible. The Lavabo is another of the
psalms: the words of conservation are
taken from the Gospels; the Our Fa.
ther is from the Bible, and the service
closes with the opening of the Gospel
according to st. John. From begin.
ming to end the Mass is a Scriptural
service.
Vespers is series of psalms. The
Breviary, containing the daily Office OF
the priest, is mainly composed of
psalms and other extracts from Scrip
ture. There is not an Office of the
Church for the living or dead which
Goes not contain large extracts from
the Bible.
From this constant use of Scrip
true, it may be easily deduced that
Catholic services show far more of the
Bible than those of our Protestant
friends.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10
CARDINAL GIBBONS HONOREl
Civic Reception rendered Him BY
Men OF National Prominence On
The Occasion Of His Jubilee.
President Taft Lauds His
Patriotism and Devo-
tion To The
Church.
St. Paul. June 1. 1911.

The people of Baltimore of all
creeds and nationalities joined hands
in rendering His Emfnence, James
Cardinal Gibbons, civic reception on
June 6, in commemoration of the
fiftieth anniversary of his Priesthood
and the twenty-fifth of his Cardinalate.
The function took place in the Fifth
Regiment Armory where an audience
of $4,000 persons assembled to do
honor to him who, for more than a
quarter of a century, has been the
recognized leader and spokesman of
the Catholic Church in America.
Seated on the platform with His
Eminence were President Taft, Vice
President Sherman, Chief Justice
White of the Supreme Court, former
President Roosevelt, Ambassador
Bryce of Great Britain, Speaker Clark
of the House of Representatives Sen
ator Root of New York, Governor
Crothers of Maryland, former Speak
er Cannon, Mayor Presley of Balti-
more, all of whom delivered addresses
laudatory of the Cardinal as a citizen,
and score of Senators and Repre-
sentatives who came to testify by
their presence how fully they appre-
| ciated His Eminence not only as the
| foremost representative of the Catho-
lie Church in the United States, but
as citizen whose voice and pen have
never ceased to plead for civic right
eousness, whose life, in public and in
private, has always exempiified the
higest ideals of American citizenship
and patriotism.
Extract from President Taft's Address
! In the course of his address Presi
dent Taft said: This assembly can
find few counterparts in history. We
are met as American citizens to con
graduate the American primate of one
of the great churches of the world
upon the twenty-fifth anniversary OF
his accession to the highest Office in
his church but one, and upon the fif
tieth anniversary of his entering the
church as one of it's priests.
What we are especially delighted
to see confirmed in him and his life
is the entire consistency which he has
demonstrated between earnest and
single-minded patriotism and love oil
country on the one hand and sincere
/ devotion to his church upon the other
In spite of the burden and respon
sibilities of his high position in the
church he has taken part in the many
great movements for the bettermen1
of mankind and has shown himsell
not only good Catholic in the church
sense, but he has been broadly catho
lie in the secular sense of that word
so that affection felt for him by hi.
co-religionists has spread to all de
nominations and to all the people wht
are quick to perceive a disinterestet
friend
'The cardinal has fought for tn,
lowly," said Ex-President Roosevelt
He has shown by his life that jus
tice can come only through law ant
order. He has set an example for al
of us by the things for which he ha
striven, and the way in which he ha
, striven."
Cardinal Gibbons Replies.
After the addresses had been mad
| Cardinal Gibbons replied briefly to tn
congratulatory speeches:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10
STATE LAW AIDS GOOD sHEP.
HERDS.

The New Jersey State Senate has
passed a bill legalizing the commit
ment of wayward women to a reli-
gious mstitution-the House of Good
Shepherd, in Newark. The measure
passed without debate
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY STAFF.

The teaching staff of the Catholic
University now numbers fifty. Of these
19 are full professors, associate pro-
fessors, 20 instructors, assistants.
They are distributed as follows: 10
in the School Of Theology, in the
School of Law, IL in the School OF
Philosophy, 10 In the School OF Let
ters, and 16 in the School Of Science.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10
FATHER DOLPH|N's
SILVER JUBILEE

Religious Celebration and Reception
Sermon by Father Ryrne-Presen-
tation by the Parishioners Of
St. Stephens Church and
by Hennepin Council
Knights Of Columbus.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31
LIGHT THEORIES

For great many years it has
been believed that the production
of light necessarily resulted in
the production of heat. This is
anpther so-called scientific fact
that has been proved to be an
unfounded theory the mod
est FREELY, the lighting bug of
our younger days-has been the
npsetter. Experiments conduct
ed by Professor Ives and Cob
lentz of the United States bu-
reau of standards, have revealed
the fact that the fire fly lights
his lamp, not because he cannot
help it, but, because he wants
to and whenever he wants to,
That, however, was an incident
al discovery.
So far as efficiency is concern
ed the light of the freely, jelly
fish, and other so-called phos-
phorescent things, is far in ad-
vance of anything that man has
made. Of the total energy ex-
pended by the freely on it's illum-
ination plant more than SO per
cent is utilized by light. In the
case of the carbon filament lamp
of man less than one-half per
cent of the energy employed is
converted into light and only A
percent in the mercury arc light.
Every illuminant known to man
so tEat he can use it dissipates
the greater part of its energy in
heat, which is consequently
wasted so far as illumination is
concerned. The frefly's light is
4 that part of the spectrum
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31
LEGAL NOTES

Corporations Requirement of
Statute as to limit of indebted
MISS and liability of directors for
excess. 1t appears by Kentucky
law that among other things
which must be stated by incor-
porators in their articles is the
highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability which the corporation
may at any time incur, 1t also
provides that, if the directors in
office of any corporation shall
fail or refuse to comply with or
shall violate any of the provis-
ions of the article in Kentucky
statutes relating to corporations,
they shall be liable jointly and
severally for resulting loss or
damage to any person and addl-
tionally punishable by a fine OF
not less than $500 nor more than
1000.
In the case of Randolph V.
Ballard County Bank, 1874 S. w.
165, it appears that a printing
company, Incorporated, became
liable to bank in excess of the
limit of Indebtedness stated in
its charter. The bank sued the
directors and recovered judg-
ment which was affirmed in the
upper court.
The court said: When the di-
rectors have availed themselves
of privilege accorded by law
of doing business as an artificial
person, they ought to know at
least the legal limitations upon
the powers of the corporate be-
ing by which they ply their bus
mess. When they exceed their
legal powers or suffer their man
aging officer to do so, if, notwith-
standing, they are as free from
personal liability for such ex-
cesses as if they had strictly OBJ
served tie statute and their
charter limitation, then the stat
ute imposing limitations is not a
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31

of her fondness for dressing in
blue, consents to assume the
title of Mrs. Rolette, and while
acting in this capacity wheedle a
a promotion for Rolettr out of the
president of the corporation of
which Rollette is secretary.
In the first act the real Mrs.
Rollette is caught by the superb
or officer in the arms of his
clerk. He mistakes her for the
the Blue Mouse, SO that when
the real Mrs. Rollette returns
the president fiirts with her,
thinking ner the dancer. In the
midst of it, the presidents wife
enters. Three acts are required
to unravel the skeins. Before
the finish Rollette's father-in-
law, who believes his daughter
abused, falls victim to the real
Blue Mouse. This, his son-in-
law learns, as he is hiding be-
hind the curtains, and uses the
information to wrench a hand
some dowry from papa.
From start to finish the play
is one long laugh. Each man is
endeavoring to keep his actions
unknown, and each is invariably
caught. 1t has been an immense
success in the East, and has been
en- tour for two seasons, and it
is just proable that "The Blue
Monse" will still be seen for
many years to come, as it is one
of the most original and scream
ingly funny comedies ever writ
ten. The Stevens Company
have a good bill and it should
prove popular one.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31

where no heat prevails, the yell
low green.
To ascertain these facts an in
strument called the bolometer
was used. This is such a deli
cate contrivance that it regis
tiers and measures the heat in
the light coming from a star that
is billions Of miles away. 1t
failed to disclose any heat in the
vicinity of the glow of the fire.
fly. The experiments also serv-
ed to still further shatter the
theory so long held that lumin-
osity in animals is due to some
form of phosoresence; that it is
caused by the presence of phos-
phorus in the tissue. This light
nlng process is now looked upon
as being under the control of the
animal, and not as an involun-
tary, chemical action nly.-Tbe
Chicago Tribune,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LIE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LIE
State of Washington, for the County
of King.
Margaret M Briggen, Plaintiff, VS.. John
Briggen, Defendant. No. -. Sum
mons by Publication.
The State of Washington, to the said
John Briggen, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit: Within sixty days after the oath
day of March, 1911, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, and serve a copy of
your answer, upon. the undersigned at
torney for plaintiff at his office below
stated. and in case of your failure so
to do judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, which has been filed with
the clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled ac-
ton is to obtain a decree of absolute
divorce on the grounds of cruelty and
hatuitual drunkenness.
JOHN r. WILSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. o. Address: $50 New York Bldg,
Seattle, Washington.
March 24-May 5, 1911.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31
SEATTLE THEATER

There are few farces that have
as many naturally funny compli-
cations as 'The Blue Mouse" -
which is to be the bill of the
Landers Stevens Company at the
Seattle Theatre. for the week of
April End. with Miss Georgia
Cooper as "The Blue Mouse. "
The Stevens Company have pre-
sented very few comedies since
their opening in Seattle, and the
Clyde Fitch farce should be
much appreciated.
The plot is unique. Paulette
Divine, a Salome dancer, known
as "The Blue Mouse" because
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washintong, for King Coun-
ty.
w. S. GREENE, Plaintiff, VS.. Dora B.
Greene, Defendant. No. -. Sum
mons by Publication.
The State of Washington to the said
Dora B. Greene, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit within sixty days after the oath
day of March, A. D. 1911, and defend the
titled court, and answer the Complaint
of the plaintiff and serve a copy of
your answer upon the undersigned at
torney for plaintiff at his office below
stated: and in case of your failure so
to do, judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, which has been filed with the
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31

protection either to the stock
holders or creditors. Such a rule
would be to place a premium
upon negligence in directors of
corporations; would reward their
Indifference to duty; would give
them the benefit OF such action
if it turned out profitably for
the corporation; but impose no
liability otherwise. The public
policy is indicated by the statute.
The statute seems so salutary
that we are glad to call attention
to it. One of the eviIs-and a
very serious one-in the COM
mercial world is the exploiting
of corporations where no indi-
vidual risk is involved.
A limitation, such as Kentucky
law provides for, will never en-
barass a corporation organized
for legitimate conservative bust
ness and any other gets an I'M
due advantage over those who
risk their personal fortunes in
business enterprises.
A statute of this kind compels
directors, who are financially re-
sponsible, to attend to their
duties and not allow their good
names, figuring on corporate
stationery, to be exploited by
managing officers. AS the law
stands generally outside of Ken
lucky, there is as the Kentucky
court well says, a premium upon
negligence. It is convenient to
remain in ignorance of what is
transpiring under the shadow of
respectable names, while limo.
cent creditors are being duped.
We imagine that the practical
working of such a statute would
be, generally speaking, that the
smaller the sum stated as limi-
tation of corporate indebtedness,
the better would be corpora
TONS credit in trade. Central
Law Journal.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington, in the County
or Of King. In Probate. Order fixing
made. 0' 70
In the Matter of the Estate of Andrew
Seh1llestad, diseased No. 1924
DE Sch1llestad, administrator of the
estate Of Andrew Schillestad, deceased
having filed in this court his final ac-
count and petition setting forth that
said estate is now in a condition to be
closed and is ready for distribution Of
the residue thereof among the persons
i Gltlt re by law thereto, and it appear
ing to the court that said petition sets
forth facts sufficient to authorizes a
distribution of the residue of said es-
tate: '''i" GO
1t is therefore ordered by the court
that all persons interested in the estate
OF the said Andrew Schillestad. de-
sse 9nerio be cd and appear before the said
Of washington; at the court room of
the Probate Department of said court
IN IN Seattle sea- on the first day of May, 1911,
sald day, then and there to show cause
II any they have, why said final account
s Sietl d, not be allowed and an order of
dlStr1but1on be made of the residue Of
said estate among the heirs and nersons
IN said petition mentioned, according to
this order be posted in three of the most
PUBIC Places in King County, for a
period of four weeks prior to said hear
ing and published once a week for four
consecutive weeks before the said first
day of May, 1911 in The Seattle Re-
pubncan, newspaper printed and pub
hshed in said King County and of gen
eral circulation therein.
,rd Done IN open court this 28th day of
A. w. FRAZIER,
c,+o+o oe 11,oa,... Judge.
- u. K. Slckels, county clerk of King
County and ex-offcio clerk of the Su7
per1or Court of the State of washing
TON Tor the County of King, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a full. true
ana al1o,,t correct copy of an original order to
snow snow cause. made by said court on the
2Sth day of March, 1911, in the mattar
ceased. ''N' oo-
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this 2Sth day of March. 1911,
D: K SICKELS, Clerk,
BY PERCY F. THOMAS
March 81, April %, g9ii. oierN
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31
March 81, April %, f9ii ieiA'

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
=, state OF Washington, for King Coun-
In the Matter of the Estate of Carl
Carlson: Deceased.-No. 1926. Notice
:, Notice is hereby given to the cred
ltors OF, and all persons having claims
against said deceased or against said
estate, to, present them with the vouch-
ers to the undersigned, administrator
Of said estate: at the office of Homer re p.
Turner, in the city of Seattle, King
County, Washington, the. place of bust
ness ness OF SAID cause, within one year
from and after the date of first pub
ilcatl9n of this notice or same will be
pate of first publication March 81.
1911. vi o.
HOMER E. TURNER.
Carlson. ''ii
March 31-April %, 1911.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31

1t was very romantic" says the
friend. HE proposed to her in
the automobile. F"
Yesw we murmur, encour-
agingly.
"And she accepted him in the
hospital. Life.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31

''What! Ten years in an office
and you've never once been pro-
noted! What kind of a man do
you work for?''
"A promoter. Boston Trans
script.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31

The Loser-Do you think it's
wicked to play poker?
The Winner Yes. the way you
play it. Toledo Blade.