The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-17

will cost about $4,000, and will have a
seating capacity of 700. The Rev. D.
j. Moran is the pastor.
| GracevilIe: The eighteen members
of the graduating class of st. Mary S
Academy received their diplomas at
| the commencement exercises. on June
IA instrumental and vocal selections
were rendered by the orchestra and
choral class of the academy. Master
James ]. McLane read an essay on
THE Factors in Americas Success"
The class song, Fare Thee Well Our
Alma Mater" by the graduating class
formed a pleasant interlude between
this and the following number, a read
ing by Miss Gracia Burns, entitled,
'"The Madonna of Palos." A noteworthy
| feature of the entertainment was a
beautiful pantomime of Tennyson's
Lotus Eaters" Miss Catherine Cam
pion read an essay on 'It Is Always
Today''-the motto of the graduating
| class.
The diplomas were presented to the
members of the graduating class by
the Rev. R. V. Kennedy, pastor of the
Church of the Holy Rosary, and the
address was delivered by the Rev.
Michael Casey, of Beardsley.
New Trier: The Rev. Nicholas Stu
binitzki, pastor of the. Church of the
Blessed Virgin, left during the past
week for trip to Europe. During
his absence the Rev. A. Ziskovsky, of
St. Paul Seminary, will have charge
of the parish.
Credit River: The Rev. John P.
Cleary, who was ordained at st. Paul
Seminary on June 8, celebrated his
first High Mass in the Church of St.
Peter, in his native parish, on Sunday,
June II. The Rev. John Deere, pas
tor of the parish, was assistant priest;
and the Rev. Michael Quinn, of st.
Patrick's Parish, st. Paul, who former
ly had charge of the Credit River Par
ish, preached the sermon. Father
Cleary is the fourth member, of the
parish of St. Peter to be elevated to
the priesthood, the others being Rev.
John A Kane, of Savage; Rev. P. J.
Lang, of North st. Paul, and Rev. F,
J. Lang, of St. Charles Church, Min
neapolis.
Savage: On June Z, Captain
Michael A Kane, brother of Rev. John
A. Kane, of Savage, died as result
of injuries received while fighting a
fire in St. Paul. The remains were
borne to the Cathedral of St. Paul on
hose cart, preceded by platoon of
police and company of firemen.
Solemn High Mass was celebrated by
Father Kane, assisted by Rev. T. F.
Gibbons, of the Cathedral as deacon,
and Rev. J. M. Reardon, as subdeacon,
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
H. R. Jordan, assistant pastor at the
Cathedral After Mass the coffin was
draped in the Stars and Stripes at the
request of the officers of the Four.
teenth Regiment of Minnesota Volun'
teers, of which Captain Kane was a
| uuGLuUOI. uC CO1COSS pAO'
ceeded to the Union depot, whence the
remains were taken to Savage, and
thence to Credit River, accompanied
by a large number of people from
the surrounding districts who came to
pay a last tribute of respect to one
whom they had known from boyhood
Captain Kane was born at Credit
River in 1861, and came to st. Paul
at the age of twenty. Five years later
he entered the fire department and
rose to the rank of captain in 1905
and at the time of his death was in
charge of Engine House No. 3. He
was known in the department as a
daring fire fighter who could endure
more smoke and hardship than any
other member owing to the fact that
he was a strict total abstainer all his
life This was well known to the
members of the department. He leaves
wife and one child as well as four
brothers and three sisters to mourn.