davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
THE CRYING NEED IN SANTA FEE

1t is sixty years since the now
Archdiocese of Sante Fe, then mis-
sion, was confided to the care of
French Bishops by Pope Plus TX. In
that time Mgr. Lamy, Mgr. Salpointe,
Mgr. Chappelle and Mgr. Bourgade
have devoted their zeal, energy and
lives for the salvation of souls in this
desolate section of our country; and
all died suffering.
Today this Archdiocese has Cath
Ollie population of about one hundred
and thirty thousand people, all Mex
leans, with the exception of few
Americans and eighteen or twenty
thousand Indians, consisting of Utes
Apaches, Navajos and Pueblos. The
people are desperately poor and can
do little or nothing to assist Arch
bishop Pitaval in the gigantic task
which confronts him.
The people are crying for Catholic
educations for their children, and
when His Grace is unable to provide
school facilities for them, the ever
ready Protestant proselytizers, who re
ceive thousands of dollars yearly fol
the purpose of drawing the children
away from their Faith, are ready tc
take up the work which the Catholic
Church in New Mexico is unable to
accomplish for them. Thus the Pro
testant schools in New Mexico are
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
THE CHURCH IN SPAIN.

For over a year the Church in Spain
has been subjected to persecution by
an anti-clerical ministry which seems
resolved to bring about, if possible,
a state of affairs similar to that in
France.
According to the Constitution of
Spain, adopted in 1876, 'the Catholic
Religion, Apostolic and Roman, is the
religion of the State. The nation I'M
dertakes to maintain religious worship
and it's ministers. No one on Spanish
soil shall be disturbed on account of
his religious opinions nor for the ex-
ercise of his particular worship, on
condition that the respect due to
Christian morality is untouched. But
no ceremonies or, manifestations in
public will be allowed except those of
the religion of the State
In spite of this fundamental law and
of the Concordat, solemnly agreed to
in 1851 with the Holy See, the present
ministry, calling itself Liberal, has by
a series of acts sought to hamper the
religious orders, to allow the public
manifestation of non-Catholic worship
and to destroy the Catholic character
of public education. Against these
DEGREES the Bishops have issued a
strong protest.
Unfortunately disunion among the
various Catholic parties seems to rem
der any combined action in the Par
lament almost impossible.
1t is our duty to pray that God will
grant this Catholic nation a happy
solution of the crisis through which
it is passing. Spain deserves our
prayers for its devotion to the Holy
See through long centuries, for its
host of canonized Saints, and for the
solid piety of the Catholic faith OF
League Ledfet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
POOR MISSIONS IN OREGON.

In a plea to the Church Extension
Society made by a Jealous Jesuit Ia
boring in one of the most pioneer
districts of the West, we CLEAN how
urgent are the needs of this poor
missionary; and how still more rapid
must be the growth of a Missionary
Organization such as Extension to
cope with these needs throughout the
country
Merrill, a settlement of eight hun
dred and fifty people, is a little mis-
sion center located about twenty-five
miles from klamath Falls, Oregon,
and possesses chapel, but as the
good priest writes: ''The Church is
lacking in everything distinctively
Catholic, except the Cross on the
roof. The service conducted once a
month is attended by congregation
of eight families scattered within a
radius of ten miles. This little church
was built three years ago at a cost of
$1,2S0.00 and is still burdened with a
debt of $325.00, and is incomplete in
those things that would make it more
of an inspiration to the people who
attend it. The church is without a
decent altar, communion rail, stations,
ciborium, altar linens, and all the
necessary articles requisite for Cath
Ollie devotion. As the people have al
ready contributed to the utmost of
their power to erect this little chapel,
they are without the means to pur-
chase these necessary things that
would make their little church more
like Catholic Church than a mere
meeting place" This good priest is
DESTROYS of procuring some of these
things by Trinity Sunday, as at that
time he will have about ten children
make their first Holy Communion.
In addition to this charge, his parish
covers all of klamath County, over
II 900 square miles, and he says Mass
at the various stations, taking along
with him the essentials for the Holy
! Sacrifice.
| At Klamath Falls, the headquarters
for his missions, he is trying hard to
raise fund of 100000 with which to
start school, and provide a home
for the Sisters who are now teaching
there Many Catholic families would
settle in this town If only parochial
school could be built The people are
extremely poor, and unless help can
be obtained from outside, many Cath.
Ole children will be lost to the Faith
Like all other towns this is a very
easy-going town as regards religion
and morality" writes the missionary
There are dozens of fallen away
Catholics there, many of them with
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
THE DOCTORS FEE IN JAPAN.

The man who said 81 can't afford to
be sick" was using bit of wisdom, &C
cording to some people, who perhaps
were not treated as gently as they
wished. The following fact will show
that not all are charged within an inch
of their lives, but who wants to go to
Jepan to be sick! A Japanese doctor
never dreams of asking a poor patient
for fee. There is proverb among
the medical fraternity of Japan:
when the twin enemies, poverty and
disease, invade home, then he who
takes ought from that home, even If
it be given him, is robber."
"Often," remarked a recent lecturer
on Life on Japan" "a doctor will not
only give his time and medicine free
to the sufferer, but he will also give
him money to tide over his dire neces-
sites. Every physician is his own dis
penser, and there are very few apothe-
carries shops in the empire. When
even a rich man calls in doctor he
does not expect that he will receive a
bill for medical services: in fact no
such thing as a doctors bill is known
in Japan, although nearly all modern
practices are in vogue there. The
strict honesty of the people does not
make it necessary for the doctor to
ask fee. When he has finished his
visits to the patient a present is made
to him just as much as the patient can
afford. The doctor smiles, bows,
thanks his patient, and the transaction
is settled"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
- a9ziS ;AAl@W-AlA&z@
lysMESSSAMIss FIELp5:A

filed with Catholic children who, if
left under this influence, will become
Indifferent to the Faith of their
fathers, and the next generation will
be lost entirely to the Faith. There
are schools under the auspices of
various Protestant sects everywhere
throughout the Diocese. Four board
ing schools have been established, to
which are attracted Catholic children,
who are given free instructions to the
detriment of their religion.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
TAFT K. C.. GUEST
AFTERu|GHTN|NG
RIDE ON TRAIN
Presidents Special Speeds Mile
Z Minute on Run to Peoria
Silent on Canada.

PEORIA. ILL.,. Sept. 2~e.-President Taft
made his first reference OF the day to
the result OF the Canadian elections
when he spoke briefly to the workers a,
a local agricultural implement manuiac.
turing plant.
II am sorry" said the President. "to
hear that In Canada they did not care TO
have closer commercial relations with
U.s."
A cloudless sky favored President
to-day on his special train from
Kalamazoo. The Knights OF Column
bus. whose guest no was. arranged
. busy day for him. Leaving the
car at 8 o'clock. the President was es-
corted 4 Crevc Coucr Club. where he
was rendered n breakfast by Rev. Ed
mund N. Dunno. bishop OF the diocese
OF Peoria. and at which about forty
priests OF the diocese and members OF
the Knights of Columbus were present.
Leaving tho clubhouse at 10 o'clock,
the Presidential party was given an
automobile ride through the down town
and prominent residence district, bring
Ing up at the Country Club at
noon. where a luncheon vas rendered
him by The Republican State Central
Committee. All Republican Congress
men. State officials. Republican men,
bers OF the Legislature and the chair
man and secretary OF the Republican
County Central Committees in Central
Illinois had been invited TO be present.
More than two hundred were present,
President Taft got up early to-day
and scanned the papers eagerly for
more complete returns from the Cana
dian election than were available last
night. The certain defeat Of the Gov
eminent and reciprocity was plain. bu,
the President had nothing to say.
PEORIA, H.. Sept, Coming dowr
from Kalamazoo to this city to-day
President Tafts special train hit up q
gait that n railroad man aboard put
at close to sixty miles an hour. on,
stretch OF seventy miles south OF Niles
Mich. was covered In eighty minutes.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
GEN. GRANTS LUNCHEON
TO CHINESE ADMIRAL.

Major General Frederick Dent Grant.
OF the Department Of the
East. gave an Informal luncheon to-day
on GOVERNOR Island to Rear Admiral
ChtnS P61- Kwang. OF the Chinese nav
and ten Of the latter's stan officers from
the cruiser Hai-Chi now at anchor In
the North River of Eighty-ftrst street.
The Chineso o~ficers were taken from
the warship TO the island by the govern
ment tug. 1t. Ward Cheney. They
were met at the pier by Genera Grant,
his star officers and a special delexa-
tion OF FIVE civilians a. follows: y. w.
W~hitridsA Levin Nixon Jr., Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Judge Il. II. Gary and
George W. Perkins.
The party proceeded directly to Gen.
Grants house through a double line OF
soldiers. No salute vas fired inasmuch
as an admiral's salute had been already
fred in honor OF the Chinese oficer up
on his previous visit and army reguia-
tlons do not permit it's repetition.
There We're no speeches at the lunch
cor which was followed by a brie.
inspection OF the island.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
Former Opera Star Got De.
cree July 20 After Trial
of Suit.
FRIENDS ARE SURPRISED.
"She Is Entirely Blameless,"
He Declares at His New
York Home.

YNrr-.uor MAJ, orproSeA vfdespread
"a, ., ~.oc,.,x ara nont,ca,
-. -.u. -. er,n
oro' was INC 80"
far1s mat on July " une r'r'' >h
Of h Tribunal OF the Seine renderod
q decree granting q divorce to Mrs.
Francis IAwis welIman. formerly En-
m. ,,,ch m. onr. ssnSsr Mr.. Well
war mo. o., ,n.nv war. ona n, the
oon.p,ouou. 1r,rss IN America
Tn. -ound. on ,,h,ch M. decree ,vas
-r.ntsa v.. ,h.t NJ W.llm.n had
..a.n.~..a ,,-,,,. nv I.t,.r a. NJ. vito
"a n,h .,rn,osd N hsr IN cosr,. term,
~. ,~r,snt,on NOT ~ rs.ums pvtns vim
IA, Tn. coat. n, IN. .,n, war. or.
49, ,o =. 80 no W. w.,,r.r
when .een IN h,s home. Al No. "a East
rhir,ieth street. to-day Mr.. Wsilman
ssid: .It 4. a matter I naturally do not
v,,h % n. in,.rv,ex.a about. further
,h.n 20 saw that Mrs Wel,man n an.
,,r.av h,sm.,s.."
ave wr,,uAu
s--r
~" '"oSs''N~ @e''e"
A friend OF the lawyers ADDED por
him that the divorce wal granted
under the French law thAt makes IN
compatibility OF temper Q srouhd TOT
severinx tho marriage oonds. IL "~
also explained mat MT. we'm.h was
amazed TO learn mat no nso .oorss'eu
an insulting lettsr 70 "s VIZ ~
&c heVor "ri'.eh suon 49,.
unSa,.,.s -, ~. co, rns, ,hs re%is,ions
bstv,.n Mr.. and Mn, ws,lman wore
anything hut happy. The wedding was
A STANFORD. Conn, In 1894, at the height
of Mr.. Weliman's brilliant career and
Just At the time that he resigned a.
Asststant District-Attorney to devote
IA. ums IN pr1vats practics. Although
~. In M. nuhiL, ~v. h. bscsme lead
- - s... g.. A. N-s~.-oro,,.n
49,. 80 - n,.
Oue fIoso ompH" N"N.-.
ono ~ NO. ID W" S
an important preouos.
Mr.. Wellman's name y WIN
some OF the most memorable criminal
trials Of chs East. He obtained the
convictions Of Carlyle W.. Harris, Or.
Robsrt buchanan and DR.. Meyer. Hsr-
r..,. -oonvtotion bsin~ the nrst for
-.n,r. ,h.. ,.a -, oh,.,n.a IN
The evening world., 1911-09-22
FOUR DIE IN FIRE
WHEN USH0 GAS
SETS HOUSE ABLAzE
Dozen Others Injured While
Flames Trap the Sleeping
Occupants.

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Sept. Eat
least four persons were burned to death
and a dozen injured when an eight-inch
gas main on the South Avenue viaduct
burst early to-day and n rush OF gas
Allied a boarding house nearby. The
building Immediately took fire and
burned 10 the ground In a few minutes.
The known dead are: Pete zarko-
wich. Michael Kopo, George Beriich and
Michael Bernstein.
Michael Bernardo II fatally burned
and will die. Pete Melitoh and Jar
bara Bernardo are seriously injured and
a number OF Others less seriously
burned.
There were believed to be twenty
-four occupants OF the house At tho time
OF the fire n the police believe Other
bodies may be found IN tho ruins.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
DOG "CH|NK"
TURNS Up LOST
ON THE Hal CHI
How Brooklyn Stray Ever Got
Aboard Chinese Warship
Puzzles Owner.

II 'Chfnk' could only talk he mint
tell Q most interesting story Of how hs
lost himse,s in RrooN,vr Las, rrsa.x
ana ,,-A.,, ..A = -. 49,.
', CIV" soen IN t'ese psTos on
,' Du' oh'hH oos ana MS
"&nderhss ana experiences . re-
main locked In what serves . dog for
memory.
"Chink' II owned By John Peacock,
an insurance broker. who ives At No.
SA Madison street, Brooklyn. The dog
The evening world., 1911-09-22
HELD FOR KILLING TWO.

Cassimir Zig, n saloon-keeper at No.
b7 Southern Boulevard was indicted
by the Grand jury to-day. arraagned
before Judge Foster In tho Court OF
General Sessions and held withous bail.
He Ia accused OF killing Thomas Gala
han. eleven years old. OF No, SOS East
One Hundred and Forty-ninth street,
and Charles schultz, twenty-tour years
old. OF No, $50 southern boulevard, on
Aug. 20.
Schultz had raised a disturbance In
Ilg's saloon. and had been thrown out,
He threw stones through the door and
window. Ilg got a shotgun and fired
both barrels In the direction OF Schultz.
The shot not only killed Schultz, but
young Callahan. who had run un 10 see
what the sxoitsment was about
The evening world., 1911-09-22

.,. Unusual Values.
Combination Jacket Suits with two
pairs of trousers. Made of Mixed Cheviot.
Norfolk model, size 8 to IA years: Double
Breasted model, size 10 to II years. SIS
Students Suits, first long trousers.
Made of Mixed Cheviot. Size IS to 10 years.
10. so
The evening world., 1911-09-22
immigration Officials Conn.,
PEELED to Abandon Method
Police Find Useful.
MANY CROOKS RETURN.
Multitude of Daily Arrivals at
Ellis Island Make Work
Impossible.

The use Of finger prints - . msans
Of Identifying criminals han attracted
the attention Of ofnciais Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor. who have
Investigated the plan carefully to dis
cover whether II would be possible for
use in tho immigration service ~ .
sure a to detect undesirable aliens
who. oncs ~deported. are again seeking
admission to his country.
At present the Government he's no
real system Of identifying reported
persons who may seek TO come back to
America. and SCORES who have been do
MED admittancs or who have been de-
ported after q brief residence here get
into tho country again.
AGE, WEIGHT AND HEIGHT ARE
CHIEF RECORDS KEPT.
When an allen 10 deported his name.
age. height. weight and general deecrfp-
ton are taken and kept Of file. There
are thousands o: such descriptions on
Der increases by leaps and bounds. But
sven . man deported from Ellis Island
might come there again . few months
later, and unless some person familiar
with his deportation happened to recos-
nize him he could get into the country
provided he fulnlied the ordinary re-
q%uirements.
It was because Of this lack OF
DEFINITE system IN detecting undesir-
ables that the Government was attract
ed to the finger-print idea, but Il was
found impossible to adapt It to the
immigration Service. because Of the i'm
mense multitude OF persons passing
daily through the Ellis Island station.
any immigration station In the country.
During seasons whom the immiSraatS
MI every ship sailing from Europe TO
this country. more than 5000 . day are
frequently passed through Ellis Island.
The taking Of finger prints Of this num-
Der would be simple enough and would
cause no delay. but the Identification
Of any person by q finger print from the
thousands on the records At Ellis ISL
and would be an almost endless task.
which'is the real eason It was decided
not ~ otsOihpe ~ ibiooS bAHs
cation.
CRIMINALS RETURNED WITH.
OUT NOTICE TO POLICE.
Many European criminals escape on
American-bound ships and many OF
them are detected and deported before
they have been long in this country.
They are sent back to the port whence
they sailed without any notification 10
the police there and are allowed to and
and begin their criminal careers again
without interference.
II they have occasion to nee again
they frequently come back TO America.
and more than 80 per cent OF these when
they come back gain admission without
trouble. despite their previous deporta-
ton.
Tho immigration authorities have
been studying for years to discover some
means that will give them a complete
grasp on the identity Of deported per.
sons. but have not been able to devise
any plan that promises success. As
sistant Commissioner OF ImmiH alton
Uhl. at Ellis Island, admits that some
plan should be devised for keeping
track OF the deported foreigners. but
declares that nothing feasible has al
yet been conceived.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
BAND THAT hired
TAXI MURDER
K|DT EDnsa Pf| !n'F
Chauffeur Goes Through East
Side with Detectives, but
Finds No Clue.
e o FIRED.
Boy Wounded, but Men at
Whom Revolvers Were
Aimed Get Away.
TWELVE o FIRED.

Duesssvss AnArswa Mclaughlin and
- made Q fruities trip through ~
- strssts to-day In company with
Dur1Asd Tunnsy. q taxicab driver in
wAsss sab . murdsrous party Of four
vonessd Thirty-second street and First
av9nvs late last night and hred . vol
~ q revolver shots At q group OF men.
M men ran away. Frank Mullen Of
snohtly wounded.
he object of the excursion of the
00eoctfves and chauffeur was 10 enable
runnsy 30 pick out the men who hired
~ cab. He did NOT see any one resem-
bonG his fares. According TO the police,
sAsFs was q fcud q few years be-
tVVsn certain toughs Of the Gas House
daDtrict and Others who lived in East
HHrty-second street. Tho oas House
OUWd Wa badly beaten and swore re-
vUnGs but made no effort to DO n
iueuy and the quarrel wac supposed
- havs bssn forgotten.
TYs isader OF the Thirty-second street
SsuOhs was an ex-convict who until a
xsok aEo lived In the same house with
lGuaSsn. The detectives believe the OBJ
~ Of the expedition In Tunney's cab
vNo the assasMnation Of the ex-convtct
va, fortunately for himself. broke his
- Q week Q and n now In Bellevue
Nua>n. chs police say, wac mistaken
- M other man. Mullen was dtp-
Aasxsd from the hospital to-day, and
~ shous the str~sts apparently none
-. ~or.s for the shot In his left side.
YWEl VIZ ahora FIRED az the
urN ,N rue rAxI
49,
49,. Tso,.r ~. vssn a, the
end VI his dash he reported his sx-
psrisnos "a Detective Costisan OF the
Hotel Brssiin and Detective Andrews OF
the East T~hArey-0fth street u Null
len. he said. appsArsd to have been MT
~ mistake. - the sroup OF nour men
TOR whom the uset voiisy Wes intsnosd
ofoNe Ana fen
H0hnsy oseeneuI To NJ ~"
- $3.50
-.
. r.s" uAU ~" "
70. Q MI. crown. He met his rare. .
marty dressed man OF about thirty
S,..- ,..h 80. .-s T...
Twenty curtin street FIRST avenue
81 on" ...rn. Sr...,s -. $780,
Tn.n .oco-d,n. - ~. IL.
Tnen' acooruihs 70 the ehauneur' thefe
"a ecr,n :. ,,~h On. n.,.hho-ho~a
r., runn.x "a. to,s n ar,vs ~ r,-s,
avenue and rhirty-second street, next
n Tnizd avenue ana Th~irty-sscond strea,
The evening world., 1911-09-22
WIFE WINS A DIVORCE
Justice Bi!pr Signs Decree for
Mrs. Woodruff.

Justice BLUR in the Supreme Court
signed an introductory decree OF d.
vorce to-day In favor OF Mrs. Marie
Elizabeth Woodruff and against Gilbert
Bergen Woodruff. n lumber importer.
The testimony was heard by James
oliver. as referee. II was shown that
Woodruff had geen attentive TO a young
woman whose acquaintance he made IN
the subway.
In signing the divorce decree. Justice
Blur directed Woodruff TO pay his wife
~ weekly alimony.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
MOTHER SCRATCHES POLICE.
MEN WHO TRY TO HOLD HER..

Tho mother fought with hardly less
fury. clawlng and scratching the po-
ucemsn. who tried to restrain without
harming her. For nearly twenty
minutes the battle ragged. Then the
reserves had their hands full clearing
the mob of the block.
The boy was Just starting for a
walk With his aunt, Beatrice Vein
stein. VINO had called at the laundry
run by the parents At Nc. 35 West
Forty-sevsnth street 10 take him and
his little sister out. As they crossed
the street toward Ninth yer Sidney
ran ahead. A moving van occupied
half of the roadway and the little
fellow ran directly into the path OF q
department store delivery wager driven
by William Neenah. twenty-six years
old. Of No. 1926 College venue Bronx
Neenah pulled his horse up short. but
the green animal reared up on its hind
legs. Miss Weinstein screamed and the
little fellow. confused. stopped directly
under tho animals fore-feet. which
came down upon him with full force.
Little sydney fell. and the horse
jumped forward, dragging the delivery
wagon over his neck.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
AN EDITORS MIsGIyINos.
From the Kansas City stAr.)

Between the fear that our wives and
daughters Will use the risht leg OF our
Sunday trousers for a hobble skirt. and
the more horrible possibility that a
change of style will cause them to
make pants legs for us out of their
hobble skirts, We men begin the new
year with more mlsgivings than ever
before" ~disconsolatsiy remarks the
dorss Editor.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
SOROSIS SHOES. In Both Stores.

SOROSIS SHOES. In Both Stores.
For Men, Women and Children. The
combination of comfort and style makes
Sorosis a perfect shoe.
JAMES MCCREERY 4 GO.
23rd Street 34th Street
The evening world., 1911-09-22
PARENTS CRIES CALLED OUT
HUNDREDS FROM rENEMENTs.

The father. hearing his sisters out
cry. came rushing out OF the laundry.
closely followed by his wife. He picked
up the limp body and ran to the station
house. the woman close behind him
The whole street was thrown into an
uproar. and from every tenement men,
women and children poured. following
in the wake Of the frantic parents.
Neenah drove to the station house and
surrendered.
The body was carried into the rear
room and Flower Hospital te%lephoned
to. DR.. McDonough OF No. $40 West
Forty-eishth street. was also sent for.
He said the child had met instant
death.
Nennah, after several Witnesses had
been questioned by Lieut.. Frye. was
sent home. PROSTATE. under police
escort
The evening world., 1911-09-22
A COMPLAINT.

IRON the chicago Record Herald.
Nv hats the matter with your" asked
Mollie Microbe.
"oh, pshaw!' replied little Willie MI
crobe, I'm gettin' tired OF stayin' IN
one place all the time. Since the
women have quit wearin' dresses that
drax We never ge. taken anywhere"
The evening world., 1911-09-22
POLICEMAN RYAN "sHoT TO
KILL" HE SAYS.

Policeman Ryan OF the Cast Thirty
NTH street station told how he had
been attracted by the shooting and had
u up to the cab when he was fired at
three times. He said the rear light on
the cab was out. 30 that he could not
see the license number.
After they had shot at me three
ime ! began shooting" said Ryan.
Il shot TO Kill. too, ] had seen a youth
shot In the doorway OF the house and
believed murder had been committed"
Il never saw any OF the men before
Mullen told the police.