davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-23
die ScbwaIbe sang.
Roman BON i'd Spiel.
bagen.
l1ortietMna.l

A0ShsSotbdJ
Ons lit er, nie er leibt un6 lebt,
lief 5rau @oanoip eifrig: freunolid
uno perbinolih ing @eiibt umo bin
ter benz @iiden Die eide uno @rail-
iamfeit feIbit.
Sic ipben, meme Grait bat lfor
partei ergriffen, Iagte 5err @ol-
nom.
Sdon! REF Grau @onnom. Gi
i'd babe ME anoers eeoaht ilno ge.
fiibIt; i6 bin INNER gegen i'm gene,
len nno bate audi mabrli1 I1riate
ooau. Sd modte mol ipiiien, mas IN
Der San5itunoe aus mir ~getporoen
more, nenn sic iih nidt meiner 10
freun6lid angenommen bdttcn Gas
meroe ib Sbnen ME pergeiien. unb
es mar I'M 10 eoIer bon Sbnen als
|Sie iib nabrbaftig nihts aus mir
mahtenL ionoern fur bic ihone Sd.
ellie ihmGrmten, mas ih Sbnen audi
ME perbadt babe.
Sd fiirhte, es iuiiroe nergeblidy
iein penn id Sbnen mioeriprdde.
Gang pergeblid! Sebe i'd Sic
cod nod neben mir bonn StubR aaf.
iprinsen, bIaB Dor Corn uno an d.
len @lieoern bebeno, als 4arI Bran
orp Gaelic fiiBte, uno Gdcilie in
Sr1nen ausbrah.
limb bate ib niht 5ornig fem
iolen2 REF @ottbolb. gs mar I'M.
ter urrs iungeu 2euten cine ueber.
einfunft oaB Die 2iiiie, Die in ben
BfGnoeripielen nod Der 9tunoe Bit
tiert tperoeny in einem &anbfitB gu
beiteben b1tten. @ae batten iid Do.
5u berpfIidtet aud 4arI 9ranooiu,
uno Der 0ertrag mar aud big 6abir
unberbriidIih gebalten mor6en. Sd
mar in meinem guten Mehte, ipenr
ib ben freden @ertraesbrud midt
buloen uno nidt ungeitraft bingeben
laIien mollte, boppelt IN meitem
@ehte, oa id bereits ieit einem
Sabre 10 oft nit 2urt IN Donan ge-
weien umo nit 8ruber uno Sdme.
tier 10 befreunbet mar; liberties
Rart, ipie sic fih erinnern, in ieimer
I1ijigen @eiie an Der Ransitunbe
nidt bate teiluebmen monen,uno ih
mid alto als 9eidiiser oer Srenn-
Din ponitdnoig legitimiert eroihten
ourfte. Sooann itan6 SHIRT, ben uJ
nit Mube 6urh 6as gramen mad
prima gebradt bate, bel ben 2eb.
rern gor nidt gut angeidrieben; Elm
~fIoeramter Jrieoensbrud, mie er iest
n~otrpenoig tpurbe, bdtte ibm obne
3meifel cine @elegation 5ugeaogen,
uno enolid, bob ids geitebe: i'd
gIaubte, onb RnrI 8ranooip es aif
mid abgefeben. BOB er burd feline
Grefbeit mid batte b~eleioigen, pro.
po5ieren ipoaen bob ih ben Sano-
fdub aufbeben uno fir 2urt oeIt
9traub ausfedten miiiie> mie er al
ienem Na9mittase fir mid eingc.
treten nor. Oas lit ia allies iugeno-
Iide 9oabeit, perebrte 6reunoe; i'd
errote iest nod, luenn i6 oaraat
oente, uno 10 mill ih oenn nit mog.
lidi wenigen @orten iogen, mos
rod gu iagen bleibt.
Die Dorbereitungen at benz Dnell
oenn fir ltol5c 8rimuner muBfe
es felbitperItdnolid elm ridttees
Duea iein - iparen in aller mogli-
den Seimlidfeit bctrieben. Nnr bic
geteiligten, bas beiBt Die Baitfanten
un6 S~efunoanten, nm MIDI oteier
flafIiiden ausbriide gu beoielert.
uubten UNI ben Ort, UNI Die Sfuroe.
Inns 8nffen gu peridaffen, belt
nift ittper, oenn tros oes itrengltert
gerbots eriitierten unter uns mir.oe-
items elm babies 9nteno Bnar Ha-
pierre. Rarl granbom bate zines,
; uno feline ipe5ieaen 5reunoe er8abl.
ten @unoeroinee BON ietner &itlt.
fertigfeit; aber aud 9hrt fuar oes
qliidIihe BETTER bon 3ruet autett
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-23
Lckdles.
Observation-Disclosures

StWUitutp0tt yutt p4WHU
ss,l Der Staotrotsiisung an
MittIuof nadmittag ipur6e Die Or
0iuarls allgenommen, mel6e Sill,
937 fir 8e5oblung BON Nehnnngen
fir Sen Monat MpriI betpinigt. Die
Munabme muroe oaourd ermogliht,
bob Mloerman 2ipscomb fir lie
ltiumte, trosoem er- oerienige lit,
Der leiner5eit ben @ntrog ltelte,
oaB Der Droinan5 elm 8eridt BET
liegen lofe, aus Dem Die ein5elnen
Holten, fir Die bas @elo ausgege-
BEN ieI aenau gu erfennen ieien.
Ripscomb erfldrte feline Srontper-
1noernna ipater oamit, er claude,
eg lei unproftiid, Die ge5ablun5
oicler Mednungen LANCER binous5u-
balten, ga Bro5eiie ooraus entltebeu
fonnten.
es muroe ferner cine Sroinan5
-auaenomnlen, Die Dem Staot-glef-
trifer 1925 fir oas Salten etnas
Hferoes bemiIigt.
Der gitisen's 2eoeue murbe err
Iaubt, beute abeno einen ufn5us
ourh Die Gtabt gu balten.
Die 9elepbou : @eielihoft, Die
geIegropben /. @eieI1daften 1no Die
neutrality-suspicious. muroen an-
aeuieSen, lire Dr1bte an bet Welt
Commerce @traBe. in Der Nabe
6er Marftbale, b0ber ananbringen.
Cine Oroinan5, melde Die aon-
oemnierung bon 2ano an Der ga
linas gtraBe, apiiden Der Noro-
Qareop StraBe uno Der Noro.Sons
ia Moin Mpe. morOnet, pnroct ai-
genommen.
Ser MaDor ianote Dem Staotrot
Sic Mitteiiung gu, oaB er Die Sci
tenipeg 0roinona nidt our Mus-
fiibrung brirgen meroe, oa es Gil
ben n0tigen 5onos mangIe. @s bat
aud mol fein Menid lie i'm Grnit
oarnn eegIaitbt, 0aB Der Mapor bic
&c Droinan3 aur Musfiibn1ng brin-
gen iueroe, oenn Die. 9rbinan5 lit
pom alderman Stenes entporfen,
es it, aud cine CUTE SrOina15 unb
MaDor Ganngbnu miir6e ME cine
Cute Droinan5, bic BON einem uSSr-
iurgenten" nod on5u Nloermo1
Stebes, entporfen lit, CUR Guss
fiibrung britgen. Der Staotrut
jdeint oies aud aIs etpas gang
ieIbitperitGnoIides gu betrodten, er
fat iid nidt eemudt, als Der Mapor
i'm ieinen Wiuen funo tat.
Dofiir aber bat er Die ihanoliher
MegelberGnoerungell, melhe Die UNI
finnige 9effimmung entbaIteul onB
Der Nnpor cinea POM golfe ertpdbf-
ten Mloermon nuf emige 3eif BON
ben @itungen ausihIieBen fam,
meun inn lein 9etragen nidt be-
boet un0 ielter nidt seipint lit, nm
1er5eibing gu bitten, our 5tDeiten
Qeinug paifiert.
alderman 1opnton brodte awai
9ei1Iuffe elm. Der cine beitimmte,
oo6 Ser Gtaatsfomptroqer 6ein
Gtaotidosmeiiters beIfen ioae, iei-
men Won0beridt ut Drouung Si
bringen. Diefer 9ei1IuB tpuroe
benz betreffenoen @omite ibertpis-
fen. Ser an6ere 8fdIuB beitimmte,
BOB Der Girma 9. S19ipon q 60
feline @eI0er ausbe5dblt lueroen
loI[fen, Die niht BON Staotrat Be-
minigt feien- Dieier 9eidlaB nuroe
nuf ben @unid beg Mnpors bon
ben MeguIdren meoergeitimmf.
Damn bertagte iih bic @eriomm-
lung,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-23
Die bette Baare.

Nitts 1T 10 tup1I gelitten,
@te MittelmaFisfeit.
SieS Wprt lit Mnbeftrttten,
@pbl tuabr, an manher Seit.
9pdj prift man tuablenb beMte
Was maj MIR lpben fam -
ttn6 fault bpr benz Gntideibe,
Uetuik has Bette bann.
Drum SGnbler iid beuniib ben,
9urd @aaren gut nmh rein
Sie 2dufer an5u5ieben,
SnrM Gdtbeit - ntdt burM Sdeiu.
Slug usuk man benmpd wdblen,
Wie nenlih iM eriab.
Sd Mill es germ er5GbIen,
Mas unldngit mir gefdab.
Sd ias's 81 meinem 2pbe,
Sd lief Elm gut 0las 8ier!
Spd) crit i'd tets erppbe,
WeldJ' Brau bef6mmli6 mir.
unb mie i6 iiimsit prppterte,
Sab ba mnb bort, balb bier;
nnb ales ~ausftubierte
Sast i@ Sum S1iafe mir:
Sd mnF In @abrbeit tanben,
SaR slei6 benz 2pne Star Ster
Sd tetnes fpnnte fimben,
Drum Iob ids mad @ebibr.
Sp meih nmb 5art beim Trinfen,
airs bod ppm itarfer Qraft.
S'rnm Iaft i'm Wlafe blinfen
Sen eblen 0eritenfaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-23

Iino Mosquitos. sSbr Std bringt
totlide Ma~larinfeirne in's 9Iut. bo-
bes Sieber uno Sdiittelfroft foIgt.
Ser Mppetit unb bic Rrdfte laiien
mad. Muf Malaria foIgt oft totli.
der Fppbus. Mber electric 9it-
tprs totet Die MnIariafeime uno
treibt iie aus benz 9Iute, giebt Gud)
Mppetit uno arnft auruf. uNad Ian.
ger 4ranfbeit", fdreibt Bm. Jret.
ipea BON 2ucnma, 90. 6, ubabeE
6rei JIaiden ales Malariagift alls
meinem @Ditem bertrieben uno idl
BIN ieit6em in better @eiunobeit.
Das geite fit ale Wagen-, 2eber-
uno Nierenfranfbeiten. Soc in aaer
Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-23
@as Seraner liebem

tit elm ferniges, robuites 2eben.
nod @ueb SaIman bon Gan @n-
tonic. or ihreibt: n@ir erfennen,
bob Or. Sings SEEM 2ife 8ias
ineues 2eben uno 1elle @nergie ii
cine Berion bringen. Meine Grait
uno id baIten iie fir bic beiten
Biaen." Musge5eidnet fir Magen !.
ooer Nieren : Storungen. 25c
in Glen Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-23

eshEa sassEsdasss.as lssss3.s siss:::r! s sss,s % e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-23
Meindlt.

Gin ecbrcr NIT Samilie fit Die
@Ium's 5bule, Der 9eutid nno
gneliib unterridten fam. @ebalt
$65. 90 per Monat, fir 8 Wtouote
S6uIe. N1beres BEL 6. 8uie, Ut. VI.
go. /, Seguim Geros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-23

.yobn s. Bolton, offentlider Ro-
fat. grunoeigent1lm. agent fit
'geniionsmipriihe. Simmer 8, ct.
Sarnes Sotel. Sft.Souiton Strabe.
@eioe 9eIephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-23
FUR gcunty.RommrNar PreYinkt !.
Sic ySreie Yreffe" 1T aiitorlilert
Serru Henry Meyer

als aanbibat fir 6as amt bes County
aummiHdr, Breeintt SEQ. a. IN Der be-
b~orftebenoen Rrimdrtpabl I'M Stli ane
sliaeinen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-23
mabI.N n3eieen.
Sur County
9ie nSreie Yrefie@ lit attoriiiert,
Serru !. Frank Gallagher

als &anoibat fiir bas Mmt bes Steuers
Solicitors bon @egar County bel Der
beboritebenbeu bemofratifden Yrimdr<
pahI dnautiinotaen.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-07
CHAUTAUQUA PARK CLUB.

Regular meetings Of the Chautau-
qua Park Club second and fourth Fri
days of each month at 1880 p. m.
MRS. f. r. MERRILL, Pres.
MRS. JENNIE FAUCETT, Sec.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-07
Civic Improvement Club.

The regular meeting of the Ladies
Civic Improvement Club will be held
on the second and fourth Tuesdays OF
each month at $3.50 p. M, at the Com
mercial Club rooms.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-07

For Paint and Wall Pa
per, OF work i'm these
lines, see VIM. o. Dick
erSOn. ResidencephOne
494-R. Store phone 172.
We can save you money
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-07

Telephone your social items to
Miss Hawley between a. m. and 4
D. m. each day. Call phone 39.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-04
.GOLDSTE|N IN DE BATE
Challenged by Socialists at Minot, NJ
D.-TWo Thousand Hear Debate
on Attitude of Socialism To-
wards Family and Church.

At the conclusion of his first lect-
ure in Minot, N. D., on April %,
David Goldstein, of Boston, accepted
the challenge of the leaders of the
local Socialists to a joint debate on
the question of Socialism in it's rela-
ton to the family and the Church. By
agreement the question to be debated
was: Resolved, that the statement
of David Goldstein, of Boston, to the
effect that Socialism is opposed to
religion and the Christian family, is a
lie." The subject was suggested by
the lecture of Mr.. Goldstein in which
he dwelt on the teachings of Socialism
regarding the family and religion. He
showed that Socialism, as expounded
by its leaders, was a menace to both.
1t was not to be expected that the
Socialists would admit this conclusion
and on the date selected for the de-
bate, Sunday, April %, two thousand
people gathered at Spring Lake Park
pavilion to hear the champions of the
Socialist and anti-Socialist doctrines
IDEAL with the question from their re-
spectiVe points of view. The Socialists
were represented by Mrs. Emma Pool
er and Arthur LIE Sueur who, in his
defence of Socialism. INDUCED in many
personalities, and insisted upon the
popular conception of Socialism as a
panacea for the ills of family life and
the supposed dominance of the Church.
Mr.. Goldstein showed by reference
to the writings of the recognized lead
ers of the Socialistic movement that
Socialism advocates doctrines which
are subversive of the family life, as
we'll as of religion. He challenged Mr..
LIE Sueur to induce the national So
cialist headquarters to adopt reso-
luton stating that it will cease cir
culating the books favoring free love,
and in conclusion he stated that he
! ..sould stake his life ON the truth of the
accusation that when the Socialists
spread books preaching free love and
attacks on religion, that the party
was opposed to religion and the Chris
tian family.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-04
PAUL|ST CHORISTERS S
Plan European Trip during which
They Will Sing in Many Cities and
Participate in international Con-
test at Paris.

The famous boys choir of st. Mary s
Church, Chicago, will sail from New
York on May IL on chartered boat
for Liverpool, whence they will start
on the first tour of Europe ever under
taken by an American choir. From
England they will travel for eight
weeks through the Continent until
they reach Rome where they will
sing in st. Peters. While abroad they
will enter the international Soloists'
Contest at Paris where they will com
pete with the most famous choirs of
the old world.
The trip is under the direction of
the Rev. P. ]. O'Callaghan, C.. S. P,
pastor of the Church of st. Mary, and
Rev. w. J. Finn, c. S. P, director OF
the choir. Although the choir mum
bers only one hundred and twenty
there will be at least five hundred in
the party, most of whom will be rela.
tives and friends of the choristers
During the trip abroad the choir will
meet the famous Sheffield choir
which toured America last year under
the direction of the Catholic composer
Sir Edgar Elgar.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-04
INSTALLATION AT DEs MONIES
BISHOP BOWLING ENTHRONED IN
ST. AMBROSE CATHEDRAL ON
MAY 1-BANQUET AND CIVIC
CELEBRATION.

The Right Reverend Austin Bowling,
D. D., who was consecrated first Bish-
op of the Diocese of Des Moines, Iowa,
in the Cathedral, Providence, r. L.,
on April 25, was enthroned in his epis-
copal Church on May 1. He arrived in
his western Diocese on the afternoon
of that day and was escorted to ST.
Ambrose Cathedral by number of
Catholic organizations. On arrival at
the Cathedral the ceremony of install
lation took place, the Most Reverend
Archbishop Keane, of Dubuque, offici-
ating, after which Bishop Bowling re-
ceived the homage of all the priests
of his Diocese who were present at
the ceremony. The Right Reverend
Mgr. Flavin on behalf of the clergy
delivered an address of welcome to
which the Bishop responded. The re-
ligious ceremony was brought to a
close with the bestowal of the Papal
blessing and Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament. A banquet was
then served in Grant Club to the Bish-
op and the attending prelates and
priests. A civic reception in honor
of Bishop Bowling was held on the
following evening in the Berchel
Theatre to which the public were ad-
mitted. Governor B. F. Carroll gave
an address of welcome on behalf of
the State, Mayor J. R. Hanna, on be-
half of the city, and J. H. Sullivan on
behalf of the Catholic citizens of Des
Moines. Bishop Bowling and Mgr.
Flavin also delivered addresses. The
program was interspersed with musi-
cal selections.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-04
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE
Its Silver Jubilee Will Be Celebrated
In June-A Seminary and College
Under the Direction of the Bene-
dictines.

Mount Angel College and Seminary
which was founded at Mount Angel
Oregon, in 1887, by the Very Rev,
Adelhelm Odermatt, o. s. B., will cele-
brate the silver jubilee of its estab'
lishment at the close of this scholas.
tic year. The celebration will cover
period of three days from June II
to 10 inclusive. The first day will be
devoted to the present study body. On
the 18th the commencement exercises
will be held and on the following day
the alumni of the institution will have
charge of the celebration. Mt. Angel
College is located within the limits OF
the Archdiocese of Oregon City over
which the Most Reverend Alexander
Christie, D. D., presides. The institu'
ton is in charge of the Benedictine
Fathers under the Presidency of the
Right Reverend Abbot Placidus Fuerst,
o. 8. B., and has an enrolment OF
twenty-five students in the Seminary
and one hundred and fifty-five in the
College.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-04
CARDINAL DELEGATES CHU'
Cardinal Gibbons Officiates at De~.--
ton of st. Thomas Church, Whining
ton-Replaces the Only Church in
North Carolina When He was Ap.
pointed Vicar Apostolic.

The new Church of St. Thomas, Will
mington, N. c., was dedicated by His
Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, on Sun.
day, April %. The new edifice re,
places the old Church of St. Thomas
which was the Pro-Cathedral of the
Vicariate Apostolic of North Carolina,
when His Eminence assumed charge
of it as Vicar Apostolic on October
80, 1868. 1t was the only sanctuary
of the Catholic faith in the whole of
North Carolina. At that time there
were about eight hundred Catholics
and only three priests under his juris-
diction. The then Vicar Apostolic
lived in small rooms at the rear of
the church. Shortly after his conse-
Grafton he raised seven thousand dol
lars in Baltimore and bought addi-
tional property in the vicinity of st.
Thomas Church where the new struc-
ture has been erected. This visit to
North Carolina gave His Eminence
an opportunity to show his apprecia-
ton of the efforts made by the people
of that state to commemorate his
golden jubilee few months ago. The
people of North Carolina who reside
in Baltimore presented him with a
handsome memorial volume in honor
of that event.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-04
THE CATHOLIC DIRECTORY
First Published in 1817-A Regular
Annual Publication Since 1833-Dif-
ferent Names and Publishers-NoW
Issued by Kennedy and Sons, New
York.

Although the present volume of the
official Catholic Directory is No. 81 OF
the series started in Milwaukee, the
history of the United States Catholic
Directories, or Almanacs, as they were
formerly called, does not date from
1886. Far from it. The first Catholic
Directory, or Catholic Laity's Direc
tory, was published by M. Field, OF
New York, in 1917. An "Ordo" was
published in Baltimore by J. Hayes in
1901, and while some authorities claim
that this "Ordo" of 1901 was the be-
ginning, the concensus of opinion is
that Fields Directory of 1877 was the
first Catholic Directory of this coun
try.
The next Laity's Directory appeared
in 1922, published by w. H. Creagh in
New York. For some years no direc
tories appeared, and the regular an
nual publication did not begin until
1888 when James Myres, of Baltimore
brought out his first United States
Catholic Almanac" Thereafter the
volume appeared annually, for some
years in Baltimore and later in New
York; but during two years of the
Civil War, namely, 1862 and 1863, the
Almanac failed to appear. In 1852 a
publication appeared giving statistics
only for the State of Pennsylvania.
In 1864 D. and ]. Sadlier & Co., OF
Barclay Street, New York, resumed
the publication under the name OF
'Sadlier's Catholic Almanac and
Ordo," and continued the publication
until 1896. In 1885 Hoffman Bros, OF
Milwaukee, Wis, began the publication
of an annual, "The Catholic Directory
and Clergy List Quarterly" and fo1
ten years both publications appeared
but as had been the case earlier in the
history of Catholic Directories, it was
found that one year book" was suffi
cient for the needs of the country
Sadliers gave up the publication OF
their Directory and the Hoffman, ven
ture passed into the hands of Messrs
M. H. Wiltzius and Co., by whom the
Directory was published from 1897 tc
1911, when "The Official Catholic
Directory" was acquired by P. J
Kennedy and Sons, one of the Oldest
Catholic publishing houses in the
country, whose operations extend back
to 1926, when Mr.. John Kennedy opened
a Catholic book store and began his
publishing career in The Arcade, Balti
more, Md.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-04
IN PENAL DAYS
Forbidden in ireland for More Than
Two Centuries-But 1t Never
Ceased to BE Offered Up.

It is a remarkable historical fact
that for 222 years the Holy Sacrifice
of the Mass was forbidden by law In
Ireland, and it is an equally remarka-
BILE fact that during that long period
of persecution the Holy Sacrifice never
ceased to be offered up in every part
of the land, writes the Reverend Am
brose Coleman, o. p, in the Austral
Light.
No other country in the world can
point to such a glorious record. In
other countries, 1t is true, penal legis-
lation against the Mass existed for an
equally long period, but with the i'm
portant difference that in some of
them, such as Norway and Sweden,
the faith was completely stamped out
of the people after two or three gen.
erations, and in others, such as Eng.
land, only a remnant of the people re-
NAMED Catholic to the end, whereas
the Irish people were just as Catholic
at the end of the period as they were
at the beginning, patiently bearing all
the disabilities incurred by reason OF
their religion, nation enslaved at
the hands of handful of bigoted
Protestants, who possessed power, in
f1uence and wealth. In 1871, when the
Papal Code first began to be relaxed,
the whole population of Ireland, then
estimated at two and three-quarter
millions, was Catholic, with the excep-
tion of English, Scotch and Continen-
tai Protestant settlers, while in Eng.
land at the same date, out of popula.
ton of six millions, there were only
about go, 900 Catholics, some thousands
Of whom were Irish emigrants. England
for the two centuries previous had
been Protestant nation. Ireland had
remained as it remains to the present
day, nation of Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-04
EPISCOPAL SILVER JUBILEE
Bishop Ludden of Syracuse Observed
Silver Jubilee With Simple Cere-
mony-First Bishop of the Diocese
Ordained in MontreaI-consecrat
ed in Syracuse.

On the first of May the Right Rev
erend P. A. Ludden, D. D., Bishop OF
Syracuse, N Y, attained the twenty
fifth anniversary of his conservation
as Bishop of the Diocese. The occa-
sion passed almost unnoticed as far
as public recognition of the event was
concerned for the Bishop would not
allow any official celebration.
Bishop Ludden is the first Bishop
of the Diocese of Syracuse which was
erected in 1886 from territory previ-
ously under the jurisdiction of the
Bishop of Albany. Bishop Ludden
who at the time of his appointment
was pastor of the Church of st. Peter,
Troy, was consecrated in the Church
of the Assumption, Syracuse, on May
1, 1887, by the Most Reverend M. A.
Corrigan, D. D., Archbishop of New
York, assisted by Bishop McQuaid OF
Rochester, and Bishop McNeirny OF
Albany. He was then in the fifty-frst
year of his age and the twenty-third
of his priestly career. He was born
in Castelar,, County Mayo, Ireland
and made his classical studies in St
Jarlath's College, Tuam, and com.
pleted his preparation for the priest.
hood at the Grand Seminary, Mon.
treal, Canada. He accompanied Bish
op Conroy of Albany to the Council
of the Vatican in 1869, and became
Vicar-General of the Diocese under
Bishop McNeirny in 1877. From the
Rectorship of the Cathedral which he
held for many years he was trans
ferred to the pastorate Of ST. Peters
Church, Troy, N. Y, in 1880. whence
he was called to preside over the des
tiny of the newly-erected Diocese Of
Syracuse.