The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-16
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THE CHURCH IN SCOTLAND.

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THE CHURCH IN SCOTLAND.
brotherhood and philanthropy. Indeed,
the new Insurance Act is not the least
among the measures introduced,
passed, or contemplated by the pres
ent government which gives anxiety to
the Church.
Bishop o'Doherty on His Way to the
Philippines.
The departure of DR.. O'Doherty,
Bishop of the Zamboanga in the Phil
lippines brought a large crowd of
friends and well-wishers down to the
landing stage at Queenstown to see
the last of very popular Irish priest.
The new Bishop who is native of
Mayo, has been to Rome since his
conservation and was present at the
last Consistory. AS a result of the
many friends made by the Bishop
amongst Americans in the Eternal
Diocese, via the States, stopping sew
eral weeks at various cities on his
journey from New York to San Fran
cisco. He wishes to study the con-
ditions of Catholicism in America at
first hand. 1t is likely that Bishop
O'Doherty's coming to the Philippines
will give a new vigor to the Catho-
lie Press there for he brings with him
as Vicar General the Rev. Stanislaus
Hughes, D. Phi, who has had bril-
liant career at the Irish College in
newspaper work, having acted as b.
man correspondent of more than one
Catholic paper at home. The Bishop
and his Vicar General, go to diocese
renowned for it's devotion to the
Mother of God, in which circumstance
they will find likeness to the land
they left.
Catholic Measure Anglers Socialists.
The Belgian Socialists arc very in
dignant with measure introduced in.
to the Chamber by the Catholic party
w AAS4 AO4 O4Ao light WI dI UdhOI10S
The measure proposed was only form
ulated after mature consideration and
the experience of the Cooperative
Christian Bakeries Syndicate known
as "Notre Pain" The storm of in
dignation which this measure has
evoked would be difficult to under
stand, for those who are not aware
that the Socialists themselves run
a bakery called the House of the PEG
pie, and this undertaking is in fact
their main support, from whence al
the Socialist organizations of Brus
sells draw large sums for their pro
paganda. Now the Socialist bakery
makes large part of it's revenue by
night work, and for some occult rea
son it is much averse to changing th<
work to daylight. 1t said in man,
quarters that the great profits coult
not be made with pure material ant
that it is easy to mix things will
the -four at night! 1t is noteworth!
that before financial and capital con
siderations are Socialist does no
hesitate to sacrifice the health an,
welfare of the worker, for who's,
; good he is supposed to exist ,primar
> lily as corporation.
Death Of Count Aehranthal.
I'm Gluck NIGHT jubeln, in Sturn
NIGHT zagen." Tin fortune exult not
in misfortune despair not.) TIL
} brave words were almost the last
save prayers, which were uttered b.
statesman who completed an hor
orable career by dignified and ed
flying departure from this world
Count Aehranthal laid his great offic
aside the moment the Emporer's pei
mission was given him, and with tn
/ simplicity and faith of child address
ed himself to preparation for death il
company with his confessor, who ha
brought him the Pontifical blessin
; at the moment that the Diamond Oh
I der from the Emperor's hand was pir
ned upon his breast. Having bad
: farewell to all his household and hi
] family and learned with pleasure tina
> Count Berchtold, his friend and pup
in diplomacy, had been appointed i
his place, Aehranthal awaited deaf
e which came peacefully to one VIII
Q had done what he could to welcom
t the Great Guest. His funeral oil
t sequies were of great solemnity. Hi
9 body lay in state in the Foreign O.
= flee for three days, after which
y was removed to the Church of s.
Michael where the last dissolution
were given by Cardinal Nagl in tn
c presence Of the Austrian Royal fan
i lily. the Diplomatic Corps and all th
J. Viennese nobility and great officer
4 of the Emporer's household. Six blac
horses drew the car upon which til
C casket rested, and there were 70
b lowed by six lackeys of the Palac'
b and detachment of guards bearin
, the decorations and Orders of t1
D dead Minister. After these walked til
It male relatives led by Count Snech