davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-15
'B|SHOP-ELECT OF NATCHEz
VERY REVEREND JOHN {. GUNN,
S. NJ, .. D., SUCCEEDS THE
LATE BISHOP HESLtN.

Word was received from Rome re-
Gently that the Very Reverend John E.
Gum, s. NJ, ID. D., had been appointed
by His Holiness, Pope Plus X, Bishop
of Natchez, Miss, i'm succession to the
late Right Reverend Thomas Heslin
d. d. The news was received with
great rejoicing in the south where DIR
Gum is known as one of the most
distinguished members of the Marist
Order.
DIR. Gum was born in the County
Derry, Ireland, March Is, 1863 After
completing his primary education he
entered st. Mary's College, Dundalk
with the intention of studying for the
priesthood i'm the Society of st. Mary
or Marist Fathers. Here he made his
philosophical studies and later on
entered upon his theological course in
the Marist Seminary, Dublin, where he
had for superior Rev. Jean Baptist
Plot, and for professor the present
Archbishop of New Orleans of which
See Natchez is suffragan diocese
From Dublin he went to the Marist
House of studies i'm Belley, France
and thence to Rome where he com
pleted his studies and obtained his
docterate He was ordained in Rome
August "a, 1884. For some years he
taught in the Marist House of Study
in Washington, and in 1899 he was
sent to Atlanta, Georgia, as Rector oi
the Church of the Sacred Heart, and
President of the Marist College which
he founded. Last year he opened q
free parochial school for boys and
girls and placed it i'm charge of the
Sisters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-15
Editors and Directors.

The Catholic Encyclopedia is edited
by a body of men, lay and clerical
who control it's tone, policy and con-
tents. The Editor-in- Chief is Charles
G. Herbermann, Ii. D., Professor of
Latin Language and Literature in the
College of the City of New York, whose
services to Catholic literature have
been recognized by the bestowal of the
Cross of st. Gregory by the present
Pontiff. The Associate Editors are
Right Reverend Mgr. T. J. Shahan, D.
D., Rector of the Catholic University,
Washington; Reverend E. A. Pace, Phi.
D., d. D., Professor of Philosophy in
the Catholic University; Reverend J.
J. Wynne, S. J., Founder and first Edi
tor of America" The Managing Edi.
tor is Conde B. Pallen, LII. D., former.
ly Editor of Church Progress, ST.
Louis, and writer of recognized lit
erary ability. Associated with them
on the Board of Directors are a mum
Der Of practical business men who
have given freely of their time and
abilities to the promotion of this
great work.
The publishers, the Robert Appleton
Company, New York, deserve great
praise for the manner in which the
volumes are gotten up. The press
work, paper, binding, etc., reflect credit
on the taste and workmanship of this
enterprising firm.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-15
BISHOP TIHEN's CONSIDERATION
Bishop Hennessey of Wichita Of
ficiates At The Conservation OF
Bishop Then of LincoIn-The
installation of Bishop tt
hen Will Take Place
On July 10.

On July 6, the Right Reverend J. III.
Then, d. D., Chancellor of the Diocese
of Wichita, was consecrated Bishop of
Lincoln in the Pro-Cathedral of st.
Aloysius, Wichita. The Right Rev
erend John j. Hennessy, ID. d., Bishop
of the Diocese, was consecrator, as
sisted by the Right Reverend Richard
Scannell, ID. D., Bishop of Omaha, and
Right Reverend Thomas +. Lillis, d.
D., Coadjutor Bishop of Kansas City.
The sermon was preached by the Most
Reverend John J. Glennon, d. d., Of
ST. Louis, Missouri
According to present arrangements
Bishop Then will arrive in Lincoln,
Nebraska, on Wednesday, July 10, AMI
will be installed as Bishop of the Dio-
cese at the Cathedral, where Solemn
High Mass will be celebrated by the
Very Reverend A. J. Klein, Admins
traitor Of the Diocese In the evening
a civic reception will be held i'm honor
Of the new Bishop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-15
MILL HILL FATHERS IN INDIA.

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Aelen and forty
one priests, all members of the Mill
Hill community, are working among
the Telegu people of India. Since
1875 these English priests have been
in India, and the number of converts
since then is the best proof of their
zeal. The present Bishop was for
many years the coadjutor to Arch
bishop Colgan, who for more than
sixty-seven years was in India; and
who in 1904 celebrated his diamond
jubilee. At the time he was the old
est living Catholic priest in the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-15
CONSERVATION OF
BISHOP LYNCH
Imposing Ceremony i'm the Cathedral
of DaIlas-Career of the New
Bishop.

The conservation of Right Reverend
Joseph P. Lynch, Bishop-Elect of the
Diocese of Dallas, Texas, took place
in the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart
Dallas, on July 12- The date was
originally set for April 10, but owing
to delay in transmitting the officia.
documents from Rome, it had to be
postponed.
The Most Reverend James Fl. Blenk
S. M, d. D., of New Orleans, was the
consecrating Prelate. The co-conse
orators were Right Reverend Bishop
Gallagher, Of Galveston, and Right
Reverend Bishop Morris, of Little
Rock. The sermon was preached by
the Very Reverend M. S.. Ryan, C: M.
D. D., President of Kenrick Seminary
st. Louis. ...
Bishop Lynch was born near Chi
cago thirty-eight years ago. After
practicing law for some years he en-
tered tKenrick Seminary, St. Louis
and was ordained to the priesthood
by the late Bishop Montgomery of Los
Angeles, about eleven years ago.
Since his ordination he has been
engaged in pastoral work in the Dio
cese over which he is now called to
preside. He established the parish oi
St. Edward, of which he has been
pastor for some years. About a year
ago he succeeded Mgr. Martinere as
Vicar General, and on the death oil
Bishop Dunn he was named Admins
traitor of the Diocese pending the ap
pointment of a successor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-15
The Pope AND PEACE
PONTlFlCAL LETTER TO THE
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE. ~
His Holiness Praises the Lead Taxa
4sA
BY The United States in the Pro-
motion of international Peace

ITO Our Venerable Brother, Diomede,
Titular Archbishop of Larissa, Apos-
tolic Delegate to the United States
of America:
Venerable Brother
Health and Apostolic Benediction
1T is with pleasure We have
learned from you that through the
initiative of some of the most eminent
personages in the United States of
America ardent efforts are being made
to ensure to all nations the benefits
of peace. Assuredly, to promote con-
cord among men, to restrain warlike
tendencies, to keep at a distance the
dangers of war, and to remove the
burden of what is called armed peace,
is most noble work; and everything
which operates for this end, even if it
does not reach at once and fully the
end in view, still is noble thing
which entities him who does it to
praise and is of utility to the public.
And this so much the more in our
times, in which the numerical import
ance of armies, the destructive power
of ornaments, and the progress of
military science make possible wars
the thought of which must inspire
even the most powerful rulers with
fear.
Eve are therefore exceedingly glad
of what is being done; and if it seems
good to all, in special way must it
be approved by Us, who, called to the
Supreme Pontificate of the Church,
take the place of Him who is the
Prince and God of peace; and willing
ly We give Our sympathy and the
help of Our authority to those who
prudently cooperate in the work We
feel sure that those eminent men, pos
sessed of such strength of intellect
and wisdom, in endeavoring to make
our storm-tossed century a century
of peace, wish to open to the nations
the high road which leads to the holy
and general observance of the laws
of justice and charity. BY the very
fact that peace consists in order, he
will in vain hope to bring it about
who does not try with all his might
to ensure that those virtues which are
the beginning and chief foundation of
order may be everywhere held in due
honor
1--WE recall to mind the example of
many of Our predecessors, who, when
the times permitted it, did so much
for the civilization of the nations and
to establish firm bonds between en-
pires. At present We can only ad-
dress Our prayers to God, beseeching
the Lord who knows the hearts of
men, and who can turn them whenever
He wishes, that He may assist those
who devote themselves to promoting
the cause of peace amongst peoples,
and that in His goodness He may
grant peace to nations who with a
unanimous wish desire it so that
these may rest once for all in the
sweetness of peace, freed from the
calamities of wars and strife.
Meanwhile, as pledge of Divine
favors, and a proof of Our good will
We impart to you, Venerable Brother,
with all Our heart, the Apostolic Ben
ediction.
Given at st. Peters, Rome, on the
18th of June, 1911, the eighth year of
Our Pontificate.
"PIUS, PIP. X"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-15
DEATH OF CATHOLIC EDUCATOR
Monsignor Flynn, President Emeritus
Of Mount St. Mary's College, En-
mitsburg, Summoned by Death.

After an illness of almost two years
the Right Reverend Dennis j. Flynn,
President Emeritus of Mount ST.
Mary's College and one of the best
known Catholic educators in the east
died July T. The funeral took place
at the College Chapel last Tuesday
morning. His Eminence Cardinal
Gibbons pontificated at the Solemn
Requiem Mass and gave the final abso
luton
Monsignor Flynn was born in Ken.
lucky in 1856, and graduated from
Mount st. Mary's College in 1880
After his ordination, to the priesthood
he was stationed at ST. Mary's Church
Wilmington, Delaware, and later on
was transferred to the pastorate of St
Patrick's Church in the same city
In 1897 he became a member of the
faculty of his Alma Mater, and in
1894 he was made president of the in
stitution. During his administration
many improvements were made at the
College, the most important being the
addition of a new chapel at cost oi
$150,00O. In October 1910 he was made
member of the Papal Household
which carries with it the title OF
Monsignor. The announcement was
made at the dedication of the new
College Chapel but, owing to ill health,
Mgr. Flynn was never formally in
vested with the insignia of his Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-29
SIERRA IN With
GOOD Things

There were other things besides
passengers that looked good to Ito,
noluians who awaited the arrival oil
the Oceanic liner Sierra this morn
ing, The popular ferry boat" was
well laden with a record cargo of cold
storage provisions including large
shipments of fruits. vegetables and
astronomical dainties In wondrous
array.
The Sierra steamed down in regu-
lation time. Purser Tom Smith re-
ported fine trip and everybody hap
by, Seyenty-eight cabin ana twenty
deck passengers were landed AT
Oceanic wharf before o'clock this
morning. The Sierra brings large
cargo from the mainland and in the
hold there Is being discharged 1850
tons merchandise, among which are
consignments of 1000 sacks cement.
800 bales hay. 800 sacks barley and
sundrlcs. Three automobiles were in
cluded In the list
The postolllce received li7 sacks of
later mainland mail. The passengers
included n number Of tourists who are
visiting the Islands for the first time
Several local school teachers returned
IN the vessel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-29
PERSONALITIES

MRS. MARY WILCOX leaves for tho
coast on October II and will remain
away until February of next year
JOSHUA TUCKER of the Lands
Office leaves ON the steamer Manchu.
ria TO" TIC coast today. He will be
away for about three weeks.
MISS MURlEL GIBSON did not
come back with the rest of the family
on the steamer Sierra this morning
but is to remain over until the next
trip OF that vessel. She Is ut the
present under the care of u doctor.
INSPECTOR OF SCHOOIS Il. d.
GIBSON was a passenger an the
steamer Sierra this morning from San
Francisco. He has been spending his
vacation there. lie found many
changes 1t now being fifteen years
since he was on the coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-29
Survey WORK
is BOOMING

President Pratt of the Board OF
Health Is very pleased with the way
IN which the sanitary survey is work.
ing out. The householders are an
swering all the questions that are nat
to them without any hesitation at all.
So far there has only been one kicker
and he objected to the inspector mea-
surfing the size of the windows in
the house. AT the same time to coun-
teract this. one lady had all the cues
tons written gu, when the inspector
got there.
Great things are expected to be
coming from the various improve
ment clubs throughout the district
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-29
MAKURA Thieves
ROBBED BANDMEN

VICTORIA, B. C.. Sept. 19.-Detec-
tives went on the steamer MalIura
on It's arrival from Australia today
to search for some thieves who had
been busy on the voyage.
After the liner left Honolulu a
number of passengers reported to
Captain Glib that watches. jewelry
and money had been stolen from the
state rooms. The flute player of
Sousa's band lost four instruments.
In the shaft tunnel. hidden under
some engine room stores. two gold
watches and a brooch were found ana
two stowaways were uncovered. Sus-
picion at first attached to the stow
aways. but the robberies continued
after they had been locked up.
The detectives could find no trace
of the thieves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-29
feed PRICES UP
AS RECIPROCITY
GOES down
Continued from PAGE u

thaI many thousands OF dollars more
VIII go from this territory to tn,
Ooas, Tor iced than under the ole
scneduie.
fresideht L. j. King Of the Cali
iorhia reed Company said just after
'he erection, he had had a cablegran
quo'ihs oats at an advance OF 50 pei
toh.' Barley wheat, corn ana hay has
also stifened practically ten per cent
Inc Caliiornia reed Company had
MADE an advantageous contract fol
Marley during Mr.. Kings recent visit
10 the Northwest, when he set n new
record IN buying orders for the Ha.
wahan lslahds' since then barley
mas gone up IN about the same pro.
portions as the others.
bariev now sells around $50 to
s79''o per 'on' oats at $500, corn al
S"'' wheat at s3S.25 and hay at s3l
Tor the large bales and S27 to $2S
'or 'he small bales. These prices
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-29
Criminal court
CALENDAR READY

The calendar for October was called
In the criminal court this morning
when the following cases wer. set 70,
trial or disposition:
G. 5O52 - Territory VS.. Hironaka
Passed to be set later Peters.
G. 5O5S-Territory vs.. Gregario Al
barado. Set for trial October 23 a,
$3.50 "a. m. Straus.
e. 5059-Territory vs. Frank Hawse
Jury was waived and case continued
To he tried at convenience of counsel.
e. 5OGO-Territory vs. John Mitchell
Set for trial October 10 at $3.50 n. m.
q. 5O6S. 5OG9-Territory vs.. de We're
Anderson. Set for disposition October
3 at n. IN. Chillingworth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-29
CONSUL UYENO
PLANS ANNUAL
CELEBRATION

Although u Is yet one month early
His Imperial japanese Majesty's Con.
sul-General $. Uyeno IL planning tc
give an elaborate Official reception IN
commemoration of the birthday OF
Emperor Mutsuhito OF Dai Nippon.
His japanese Majesty's birthday Is
always celebrated on November 3
and according to the present plans
the reception will be given at the
Alexander Young Hotel or that even
Ing. Following the reception there
will be grand ball given In the two
pavilions Of the popular hosiery.
Consul-General Uycno gave an ella
borate reception in the Young Hotel
last year. The attendance at that
time was very large, and 1t is en-
pected that the next reception will be
even more elaborate and brilliant.
Invitations will be issued by the
Consul; General shortly.
ON the morning of November 3, the
Consul-General will formerly receive
his countrymen In the Consulate Gen
eral. at the corner of Fort and Bere-
tania streets.
Consul Uyeno this morning express
ed his regret at the non-arrival of
the United States fleet before that
time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-29
COULDN'T PLEAD GUILTY
ALTHOUGH HE WANTED TO

It's pretty stiff uck when Won can't
tell the Judge Won are guilty or rather
that he refuses TO take any notice of
Won II Won do. And vet this Is ms,
what has happened In Eulalio corto2
who was before Judge Henry Il. Coo
per in the circuit court this morning
and whose trial for murder in the
first degree was set for October II.
When he was first brougbt nm some
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-29
MANY BOYS ARE ENTERING FOR
BULLETINS Big AERO CONTEST

Entry after entry is being made for
the Bulletins Aero Contest for
Boys. and Charles +. LOOMS of the
Y. NJ. G. A.. who IL secretary of the
contest, says that the interest being
aroused Is remarkable. Honolulu Is
showing that the boys are as wide
awake and resourceful as those In any
part of the United States.
Yesterday Mr.. Loomis met a group
of boys who are going to enter the
contest, showed them some models and
then took them over to the Hawaiian
garage, where Gus Schaefer's aero
plane Is being tuned up for its initial
flight. Among the boys were Malcolm
futile, Bernard Damon, Joseph II. Far
rington, Claude King, Gilbert futile,
Ronald Higgins, Plat Coke. Stanley
Mott-Smth and Albert Bush.
From all parts of the city the boys
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-29
.NUUANU dam
PATTERSON
(Continusd from Psos u

when Howell was refused the chance
to become supervising engineer, Pat
tcrson Is reported to have been even
more decided toward getting out.
Local contractors, who remember the
rumpus stirred up when Patterson de
clarcd John Duggan had offered him
money to pull" his bids, are smiling
now.
Mr.. Patterson could not be reached
today and his story may throw an en-
tircly different light on the matter So
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Tomorrow Is naturalization day n
the Federal court and according to Tia,
schedule there are about eight cases
to be put through.
An involuntary bankrupt has turned
up In the case of Chu Kin of Hilo
Hawaii, and one of the members OF
the marshal's force will leave TO,
there this afternoon to make the at.
tachment. The petitioners In the case
are Theo. ii. Davies and Company
Rubenstein and Phillips. Attorney r.
% Peters appears for the defendants
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-29

LONDON, Eng. Sept. 1.-THE Lon.
don County Council. which IL practi'
cally supreme IN its control of tn,
Metropolitan Area here, IL deluged
with protests from all parts Of Eng
land against the authorization of th'
Johnson Wells fight, set for the end ol
this month,
Though the Council shows no sign.
of compliance with these demands, III,
directors of the auditorium at Earl,
Court, where the contest II scheduled
Ia be- held, are 30 much impressed that
they have called n meeting 10 consider
revocation Of their contract with IN,
hght pronspiers, The latter say th'
hght viii take place, despite opp0sl,
ton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-29

Fine miX-up they are having over In
New York over their first attempt 10
stage boxing bout under the protec-
ton of the State. A boxing commits
sion was appointed and everybody
thought that the game was due to
flourish but the first crack out of the
box, careless work ON the part Of the
appointed committee resulted In trout
BILE with the State. James Sullivan.
one Of the greatest athletic authorities
In the country. who was secretary of
the commission, has resigned his job
with the plea that he did not have the
time 10 spare. Sullivan never did like
To he mixed up In any bad business and
probably took a graceful way OF get
ting out OF trouble.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-29

are getting into the contest Many
models are already under construc
ton and some of them viii be n big
surprise to Honolulu folks.
With four classes to enter, every boy
has AN opportunity to win one of the
medals the Blu letin Is offering. Mr..
1.oomis and the Bulletin are plan
ming already on the exhibition to be
held up in the big game hall of the
new Y NJ. G. A. building when all the
entries are in and the models finished.
The boys who met yesterday inspected
the hall and pronounced It ideal for
an exhibition.
The kamehameha school boys and
those of many other schools are enter
ing, and the prospects are that the
exhibition will be a great success.
The best of 1t is that the boys are
finding that the contest Is greater sport
than almost any kind of game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-29

A large shipment OF sugar awaiting
TO l2,245 sacks arrived this morning
from Hawaii In the lnter-lsland
steamer Helene. The vessel brought
other lines of cargo including 50 head
cattle. calves, 3 horses and 10 pack
ages sundries. The officers report a
fair passage in returning To Homo.
lulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-29

pain, my nerves are stronger and ] can
do my own work. Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me after
everything else had failed, and / rec
ommend 1T to other suffering women"
--MRs. WIN. SEALS, Cos W. Howard st.,
Creston, Iowa.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
Inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which Is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills should not lose sight of
these facts or doubt the ability of .ydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore their health.
II you want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, ut Lynn, Mass.
She will treat your letter as
strictly confidential. For go years
she has been helping sick women
I'm this way, free of charge. Don't
hesltate-write ut once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-29

Two Italians were killed and NJ,
probably fatally wounded In an ex
plosion at Bonham, Harlan county
at the works Of the Wisconsin Stec
company nj Mlddlesboro, Kentucky.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-29

in my side, sick
headaches and ner-
yousness. had Ia
ken so many medi-
cines that / W a $
discouraged and
thought l would
never get well. A
friend told me of
Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vege stable Com
pound and il re-
stored me to health.
L have no more
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-29
.INFLAM=
NATION
AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Creston, Iowa. -"I was troubled for
n long time with inflammation. pains
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
ACCORDING TO SAMMY

Farthir. ma sed to pop last mite the
minlstir is kuming for dinnir tomorrow
The doose he is; sed pop. then wont
be hoam.
You sertenly will. sed ma He wont
eet you.
Meeninz the ministir woodent eet pop.
I don't like him erround, sed pop.
Evry time 1 heer him tawk at church
he makes me go to sleap.
Well hes kuming enyway, sed ma, and
yure to be hoam.
Was Hoam
So pop was hoam wen the ministir
calm for dinnir today.
The ministir wares glasses, wich ne
looks ovir insted of looking thro
them, wich seams funny. bekaus II yure
going to look ovir yure glasses waits
the use of having them avn yure
noze. He awt to have them avn his
forehead, and then wen he looked
oyir them he Good see thro them.
The ministir speeks like he was
singing awl the time, ony without eny
musick or eny speshul tune. EVin
wen he asks for moar potatiz or
enythins he sownds like he was sing
ing You mite think he was a sing
ing teetchir.
Ma gave the ministir his dinnir