davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Joe Vivas, who has been under in
vestigation by Chief OF Detectives
McDutiie on several complaints pre-
ferred against him by different people,
was In police court this morning,
charged with three charges of larceny.
In each of those cases, the defendant
waived examination, and was there
fore committed to the grand jury for
further investigation. II is expected
that indictments will be brought
against him by the grand jury.
DIR. f. l.. Morong, who was arrested
for heedlessly driving his machine In
a public street, appeared before Judge
Monsarrat and had his case stricken
from the calendar. All Sing, the Chi
nese gamester, who was present at
a gambling game which was being
carried on Pauahi street, was fined
fifty dollars and costs of court c. +.
Chillingworth put up strenuous
fight this morning on behalf of his
client, but to no avail.
Isbioka and Chun Quai respective
ly. Japanese and Chinese, were pre-
sent in court today to answer to the
charge of violating the harbor regu-
lations. The police claim that they
caught fish In the harbor. Their cases
were postponed for one month.
George Ewaliko, who, 1t is claim
ed, granted marriage license with
out authority by law was also In court.
His case was not called this fore
noon. ..
Rebecca Ulii and ID. NJ. Kualii, who,
the police alleged. as having obtained
money from different people on false
pretences were In court today, but
up to the noon hour, their cases had
not been called.
Tong Youn, charged with assault
and battery was let go by Judge Mon
sarrat as the prosecution failed to
prove his guilt to the satisfaction of
the court. Henry Allen, who con-
sumed more intoxicated drinks than
he could carry, had his sentence sus-
pended for few months. He prom
ised to keep away from booze"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24

The most violent scene of the Ca
morrist trial to date was provoked by
n personal dispute between Captain
Fabroni and Lawyer Lioy. In the tu-
mutt created all the other lawyers fled
from the room. Enrico Alamo and Cen
naro Abbatemaggio, the informer, were
thrown out bodily by the carabineers,
Giovanni Bartolozzi fell In n fit and
President Bianchi, helpless to maintain
order, declared the session adjourned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24

II killed my wife. and I believe I
got her grandmother; did a good job
and ! am willing to die for It," said
Emmett Yeagley, 22 years old. who shot
and killed his 16-year-O wife of four
months and fatally injured her grand
mother, Mrs. Nell Pierce, Sc years old,
at their home In Jackson, Miss. He
claims his wife Is unfaithful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band viii give a public
concert this evening at 1880 O'Clock at
the Young Hotel roof garden. The
proprnm follows.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30
SPANISH SETTLEME EN- I
Which Is Doing Meritorious Work
in New York City.

A comparatively new Catholic insti-
tuition in New York, but one which is
doing much for the protection of
working girls is the Casa Maria, a
Spanish Settlement House, conducted
under the auspices of the Augustinian
Assumption Fathers of the Spanish
Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe.
1t was organized and is directed by
Mrs. Maria Lopez, lady who has
long been connected with Catholic
charitable institutions in New York
and was the founder Of the Presenta-
ton Day Nursery on the East Side.
The work of the Casa Maria was
established four years ago in one
room at 225 West Fourteenth street.
Shortly afterwards they moved to $50
West Fourteenth street, where two
rooms we're hired. Last May the work
had so increased that it was found
necessary to secure larger quarters,
and the large brown-stone four story
dwelling at 251 West Fourteenth
street was purchased at a cost of
100000, the greater part of which is
covered by a mortgage.
The new house has excellent facili-
ties for the purpose of the institution.
The two upper floors are used for
dormitories, and the parlor floor is
used for music rooms and class rooms,
and on the second floor are accomo-
dations for visitors to New York who
wish to board during their stay in that
city. Besides the renting of rooms at
very moderate rates to working girls,
much of the work of the Casa Maria
is devoted to teaching, music, voice
culture, piano, stenography, typewrit-
ing, dressmaking, hand sewing, en-
broidery, etc. The instructors are pub
lie schools teachers and professionals.
The professor of voice culture has
prepared a number of pupils for the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
At present there are about twenty
five girls boarding, each of whom pays
four dollars week for room and
board There are about twenty pu-
pills attending the various classes.
One small source of revenue liz an
exchange for women's work, where
dresses and garments of all kinds are
for sale. Orders are taken, too, for
embroidery, fancy sewing, etc. Bust
ness men looking for Office help can
secure at the Casa Maria stenegraph-
ers, typewriters and bookkeepers.
In order to help the institution by
reducing the very heavy mortgage an
association has been formed the dues
for membership in which are five dol
lars per year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30
THE CHURCH IN ENGLAND
Statistics Regarding the Three Eng
lish Provinces.

The Province of Westminster, as
now delimited, comprises something
like 925 churches and chapels-exclu.
sive of numerous private chapels in
the Westminster Diocese-which are
served, according to the latest avail
able figures, by 1858 secular and 739
regular priests. The Birmingham Pro-
vince contains approximately 4OS pub
lie and private churches and ora.
tories in care of 270 secular and 257
regular priests. The Province of Liv-
erpool, embracing the populous coun-
ty of Lancashire, and stretching across
England to the eastern seaboard SO
as to take in the industrial north, is
stated by some 1896 clergy, of whom
AS are regulars. These together
serve about S23 public churches and
chapels, and also private chapels,
community and otherwise.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30
JEWISH CONVERTS
Many Have Been Ordained Priests
Some Prominent Laymen.

Many Jews in the United States
have entered the Catholic Church, and
a number of these have become priests
and nuns.
Among the priests are the follow
ing: The Revs. James Veit, of New
York; Hilary Resented, o. S. B., of
Davenport, Iowa, and Paul Schaffel,
D. D., Che changed his first name from
Saul to Paul., assistant pastor of St.
Roses Church, Racine, Wis. Then
there are Brother Anthony of the So
ciety of the Atonement, and Brother
Walter of the Alexian Brothers, and
Miss Blanche Elkan of the Sisters of
the Good Shepherd, Boston.
The laity includes the following Jews:
David Goldstein of Boston, formerly a
leading Socialist; Henry Rasgorchek,
of the Union Pacific Railway, Omaha;
Emmanuel Moses Casanowise, Phi. D.,
Johns Hopkins University, assistant
curator in the division of historic
archaeology in the National Museum,
Washington, and formerly professor
of Hebrew in the Presbyterian Sem
1udTys b4OOAASAu, IN. DIS MdudMS O0l-
ma Kronold, operate star; the Bar
oness Graffenrell, of Paris, formerly a
member of the Temple Emmanuel,
New York; Nathali A. Harper, of Gal.
weston, son of Rabbi Joachim Harper,
of Prague, Bohemia; Miss Segel,
daughter of Rabbi Joseph Segel, OF
Newark; Miss Bertha Hollender, OF
Syracuse, N. Y; Miss Mary Wladis
lawn, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs Isaac
Goldstein, OF Baltimore, and Solomon
Gottlieb, OF North Adams, Mass,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30
KNIGHTS OF De L'EPEE
First Convention of Catholic Deaf Held
in Chicago.

The Knights of De rEpee, an or.
ganization of Catholic deaf formed
not quite year ago, held it's first con-
vention December 1 and 2, in Chicago.
Delegates from several States were
present. The organization numbers
about two hundred members and is
modelled after the Knights of Colum-
bus. The supreme chaplain, Rev. F.
A. Moel1er, S. j., congratulated the
delegates on the rapid growth of their
organization and assured them that
as long as they remained good, prac-
teal Catholics, loyal to the Church,
its Bishops and clergy, they would
enjoy the blessing of God, and that
together with the Bishops, priests and
religious interested in the deaf, they
would constitute a powerful army
against the forces which in the past
have destroyed the faith and ruined
the souls of countless Catholic deaf
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30
SCOTTISH CARDINALS
No Direct Representative in the
Sacred College Since the
Reformation.

Scotland, says the London Record,
has had no direct representative in
the Sacred College since Cardinal
Beaton, who was murdered by the Re-
formers in 1916, but of her sons two
others have since worn the Red Hat,
viz, His Royal Highness Henry Bene-
dict Stuart, Cardinal Duke of York,
sometimes, though enormously called
''the last of the Stuarts," who died in
1907; and Mgr. Charles Erskine, of an
exiled Jacobite family, who was born
in Rome, and after long career as
advocate and prelate, died again an
exile, in Paris, in 1911. Though in
deacon's orders only, he was created
Cardinal by Pope Plus VII in 1903.
He is best known in English annals
as Envoy of the Holy See to the
court of George III. With the great
increase in the Catholic population of
Scotland in the past forty years it is
not improbable that she too may again
have representative in the College
of Cardinals in the not distant future.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30
REFORM OF THE BREv|ARY
All the Psalms to Be Included in a
Shortened Office-To Take Effect
January, 1918.

: Another very important reform, one
directly affecting all priests in their
daily lives, is about to be introduced
by the. Holy Father, says Rome"
His Holiness has long felt the neces-
sity of using the breviary as a means
of bringing the clergy into closer con-
tact with the Sacred Scriptures, and
especially with the psaltery, which is
the most ancient and venerable part
of the breviary and has formed the
ground work of liturgical prayer for
thirty centuries. In the daily office
as at present recited throughout the
Latin Church many of the psalms are
repeated again and again during the
course of week, while many others
are recited only a few times during
the entire year. It was at first said,
and perhaps with some foundation,
that the Holy Father intended to rem,
edy this by restoring to daily use the
feria1 Offices and leaving only COM
memoration' and lesson" to the.
saint of the day. That plan, however,
would have meant an additional
burden to the clergy, for the ferial are
much longer than the festive offices,
and the added obligation would have
been especially felt on Saturdays and
Sundays when the priest on the mis-
sion is already so hard worked. An
other solution has been found. From
what we have been able to ascertain,
only the psalms of the present office
will be changed daily in such way
as to ensure that the entire psaltery
will be recited every week with fixed
psalms for each day of the week. The
Office will also be shortened by about
one-fourth of it's present length. And
finally it will not be necessary for
the clergy to buy new brevtaries at
once-for a supplement containing the
psalms divided according to the new
arrangement will suffice-or even a
page of index showing where the
psalms are to be found in the present
editions. It is said that the reform
of the breviary is now being COM
pleted by Mgr. PiacenZa, of the Con-
gregation of Rites, and Mgr Bressan,
private secretary to the Holy Father,
that the document announcing it will
be published very soon, and that the
reform will come into force at the be-
ginning of 1913.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30
FIRST CATHOLIC PAPER
Published In America Was Edited BY
French Priest.

The convention of Catholic jour
nalists held in Columbus took place on
the eve of the one hundred and second
anniversary Of the beginning of the
Catholic American press, says the
Boston Pilot. The pioneer organ of
the Church was the Essai du Michigan,
Essay and Impartial Observer of De-
troit. It was established on August
81, 1909, and was published for about
two years. It's editor and founder was
Rev. Gabriel Richard, missionary,
scholar, author, statesman, printer,
one or the founders of the first Uni
versfty established in the Northwest
Territories and the only priest who
ever served as a member OF Congress.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30
cHuRcH's PROGRESS IN
GERMAN EMPIRE
Catholics Increasing Rapidly in Ger
a many-They Weld Great PoIiti-
h cal Power.

Close as is the watch kept upon
German affairs by our newspapers
nowadays" says the London Daily
News, "any man may satisfy him
self by inquiries among his acquaint-
ances that there is an astonishing
amount of ignorance in this country
about one glazing and very import
ant fact in Germany's life. You will
discover a general vague impression
that Germany is Protestant. It is al
most as true as the general vague i'm
preston that Germans worship their
Emperor-that is to say, it is fantas-
tcally false. The Berlin correspon-
dent of the Christian World has been
analyzing the religious details of the
census taken last year, the results of
which have just been published The
figures show that the Roman Catholic
population of the country not only
displays a great absolute increase, but
that the relative increase is also
marked.
"They show that not only has this
Increase taken place within the last
five years, but that it has marked the
entire forty years which have elapsed
since the proclamation of the new
German Empire. The details are of
a striking character Forty years ago
there were $40 Protestants and 1886
Catholics in every thousand of the
population. Last years census shows
that at the present time the Protes-
tants number only 613 per thousand,
and that the Catholics have risen to
1863. That is to say, the Catholics
have risen by ~ and the Protestants
decreased by 81.
1T appears that the absolute figures
sat the present time are 24,830,903
ssProtestants, against 23,341 500 in
's44yo5; and 1851, 6O4 Catholics, against
1882 ,444 in 1905. This leaves Pro-
testantism in respectable majority
from nose-counting point of view
But the census does not show two
things we'll known in Germany. First,
that numberless persons who have
ceased to have any religious belief
at all remain on the lists of the
Lutheran Church, because the process
of getting ones name removed is
matter of formal application to the
authorities, who have made the pro-
cess as tedious and troublesome as
they can. The other is that, while
Professionalism has no political power,
German Catholicism is an organized
political force of enormous weight,
and that it's representation in the
Reichstag is the most solid and for
midable party there"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30
CATHOLICS ELECTED
TO PUBLIC OFFICE
PITTSBURGH KNIGHTS OF CoLuM-
BUS CHOSEN TO FILL IMPORT
ANT OFFICES IN THE RECENT
ELECTIONS.

For the first time since the creation
of the Allegheny County Courts more
than century ago a Catholic will sit
on the bench of the Common Pleas
Court, No. 3. At the recent general
elections held in Pittsburgh the Hon
orable A. B. Reid, a charter member
of Duquesne Council No. 264, was
elected to this high Office for the
term of ten years at salary of eleven
thousand dollars a year. The popu-
larity of Mr.. Reid and the respect
in which he is held by all classes and
creeds were shown by the fact that
he entered the contest with the
chances eight to one against him
based on partisan hnes-and won out
with handsome majority. He is
one of the best known lawyers Of
western Pennsylvania. For years he
has been President of the Conference
of st. Vincent de Paul and the Con-
fraternity OF Christian Doctrine. He
is a member of the G. M. B. A., chair
man of the knights of Columbus
Juvenile Court Committee, member
and incorporation of the Allegheny
County Juvenile Court Committee, and
Treasurer of the Diocesan Conference
of Catholic Charities of which he was
one of the organizers.
Colonel Charles F. McKenna, a
Civil War veteran and a member of
CHARTERS Council, No. 875, was elected
one of the judges of the new County,
or intermediate, Court. Frank J.
Harris, also of CHARTERS Council, was
elected Treasurer of Allegheny
County, being the youngest man who
ever held that important position
His candidacy was opposed by politi-
cal leaders on the ground of his youth !;
but his personal popularity and his
splendid record as Treasurer of Char
tiers township secured his election
as Treasurer of a county that has a
larger population than many a state
Another member Of Duquesne CDun-
Gil, S. J. Toole, was elected to the
Board of Commissioners of Allegheny
County. William A. Hoeveler of the
same Council, and P. J. McArdle of
Monongahela Council, No. 491, were
elected members of the Council under
the new Pittsburgh charter which
limits the city councillors to nine,
each of whom receives salary of
six thousand five hundred dollars a
year. William Loeffler of Duquesne
Council was appointed one of the new
Board of School Controllers composed
of fifteen prominent men and women
who have charge of all the Pittsburgh
public schools. Grand knight A. N.
Balkey OF Sharpsburg Council, No.
972, was elected a member of the
Council of his Borough. John L.
Gribben is the Burgess, or chief adj
ministrative officer, and P. G. Hagerty
is the Chairman of this Council.
The Honorable A. B. Reid referred
to in the foregoing is a brother OF
the Rev. George J. Reid, formerly
professor of Sacred Scripture in the
st. Paul Seminary, st. Paul, MIMI
and now pastor of the Church of ST.
Joseph, GAINESVILLE, Texas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30
PAULIST CHOR|ST TIERS
UNDER DIRECTION OF FATHER
FINN OPENED CONCERT SEASON
IN CHICAGO, DECEMBER ID
WON NATIONAL CONTEST IN
PHILADELPHIA TWO YEARS
AGO-WILL COMPETE WITH
EUROPEAN CHOlRS IN PARIS
NEXT MAY.

The famous Boys Choir of St.
Mary's Church, under the direction of
the Paulist Fathers, Chicago, opened
the regular concert season at Or
chestra Hall in that city on December
Is with an interesting program. The
choristers were assisted by the entire
Thomas orchestra. The Paulist Choir
listers, as they are usually called, were
organized by the Rev. William J. Finn,
G. S. P, about eight years ago. They
include number of boys of different
nationalities and creeds who have
shown an aptitude for the study of
music. Under the splendid training
given by Father Finn many of them
have developed into skilled and ar
tistic vocalists and well-known artists
Several prima donnas have become
interested in the boys and leading
soprano has volunteered to send one
Of them to Europe to afford him an
opportunity of continuing his musical
studies under the recognized masters
of the old world.
Two years ago Father Finn took
his choristers to Philadelphia where
they were awarded the first prize at
the national contest held in that city.
They afterwards gave a concert at the
Academy of Music under the patronage
of Mrs. Drexel
At present they are making prepar-
atoms for trip to Europe next May,
when they will participate in the inter-
national contest to be held in Paris.
Among their competitors will be the
most famous choirs of the old world,
including those Of Germany, Russia,
Spain, England and France. The
judges will be chosen from among
the greatest European composers of
the present day. After the contest
the Paulist choir will give series of
concerts on the Continent and in
England before returning to America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-18
The Right to Wear a Hat

must mad as the
reading of the United States
decision said to
association
of their
strike that
boycott those Danbury hats
that If the wouldn't labor
then
reel hats-we en-"
Awful busness!"
of the
of Valley
might
fixed only by themselves?
they?
The selected 500 out of the 5000 members Of
selected
had little homes little in the savings banks The
s2s224o MY: that would buy lot
o hats-Connecicut too-wouldnt it?
coming the higher
court bowling
excepting the judiciary And the
Dollars
savings
IS In lock workmen.
discharge them the of winter
them submission
a American citizen Danbury hat
in a of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-18
The TACOMA MARKET

shrimps. 12Mc@25c; crabs, $1,000
zoo doz.; perch. loo.
Hay, Feed and Grain
Prices in Tacoma.
Bran, $50 sack;~ shorts. sl.2O-
sack; wheat, s2.15 sack; oats. $i.ss
sack 100 lbs; hay, timothy, S24 ton:
aifalfa, SIT ton; corn, $3.50 sack.
WHOLESALE PRICES
Livestock.
COWS, 4hc; steer beef, 6K @61sc;
wethers, An 05c; lambs, 5X@Gc:
ewes, ,eQ4hc; hogs. 1oQ11c; heif-
FouItry
Turkeys, 23@25c; ducks, live, $50
zoe; hens, live, tic; springs, 20
q 22e: squads. live. s2.5o@s doz.;
Vegetables
Zrtfchokes, 81 doz.: beans. wax, 90
h.; green, Sc lb.; bell peppers, 20c;
Chill peppers. 12c; tomatoes, S2.256
$50 crate: cucumbers, dollhouse.
s1.50 doz.; carrots. zoo doz. punches.
81 sack; beets, 20c doz., S1.75 sack:
fc; radishes. soc doz.: rutabagas.
s1.25 sack; parsley. $50 doz.; lettuce.
$1.50 per crate; spinach, &c h.:
sprouts. Sc; green onions. zoe dog.
Butter and EEws.
BUTTER-7Washing csc.
EGGS--Washington ranch cans
died, 22c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-18
One Sort of a Lesson

Did you stop IL Mayor Fawcett Is triumph
office he will have learned severe lesson
been good
not Fawcett but
that who given the people
shall despite criticism and designngs
Of dfsgruntled politicians.
faith In order to retain their popularity But
that his retention
ce will be powerful lesson that his accomplishments were re-
people.
intended to be used for
ciques makes danger
office determined
their efforts to the of the people,
public today Fawcet has been the
wanted. object lesson will have been
cbme.