davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-02
OzANAM ASSOCIATION
1t Provides Club Houses for the Physi-
cal Training of Catholic Boys.-cam-
paign Launched in New York for
Increase in Membership.

The Ozanam Association which has
four thousand boy members and four
club houses in the city of New York,
has launched campaign to increase
its membership. The association was
organized about four years ago and
has expended more than eighteen
thousand dollars on its club houses.
Two of these clubs have membership
of over one thousand boys, and the
other two have membership of half
that number
All the club houses are well furnish
ed and comfortable They are open
three nights week for members
under sixteen years old, and the three
alternate nights for members over
sixteen. One of the primary objects
of the Association is to give physical
training to Catholic boys. Public en-
tertainments, athletic meets in the
city armories, and minstrel shows i'm
the public theatres, are annual feat
ures. The Association also operates
"a very successful employment agency
for its members, and publishes news
paper known as the Ozanam Bulletin
which explains the work of the Asso-
citation. There are also religious &C
tivities and auxiliary work for Catho-
lie girls in the form of sewing and
cooking classes at these club houses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-02
GOVERNOR APPOINTS CATHOLIC
DR.. J. J. O'Conneli Named Health Off.
Ger of the Port of New York
by Governor Dix.

Some time ago Governor Dix of New
York, sent to the Senate the name OF
DR.. Joseph ]. O'Connell of Brooklyn
to be Health Officer of the Port of New
York in succession to DR.. A. Fl. Doty
This position carries with it salary
of twelve thousand five hundred dol.
lars year.
DIR. O'Connell was born in Brooklyn
in 1856, and was educated in St. Fran
els College, and graduated from the
Long Island Medical College in 1887
He is recognized as an expert in men
tai and nervous diseases, and for more
than twenty years has been a city
alienist During this time he has de.
voted considerable attention to the
civic and social affairs of the Borough
of Brooklyn, and is recognized by all
as leading Catholic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-02
ARCHBISHOP kEANE
ACQUIRES c0LLEGE
MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY AT MA
SON CITY TRANSFERRED TO
THE ARCHDIOCESE OF DuBU-
QUE FOR FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS.

1t was announced last week that the
Most Reverend James J. Keane, D. D.,
Archbishop of Dubuque, had pur-
chased, on behalf Of the Archdiocese,
the buildings and property of the
Memorial University situated near Ma
son City, Iowa. The buildings orig
inally cost about one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars and the campus COM
prises about thirty acres of land. The
purchase price is said to have been
about fifty thousand dollars.
The Memorial University was estab.
lished some years ago by the Sons OF
Veterans for the education of their
children, more especially of the chill
dren of those who, otherwise, would
not receive such training. 1t is To-
Gated about a mile outside the limits
of Mason City on the line Of the inter-
urban railway which runs from Mason
City to Clear Lake.
The deed for the property calls for
the maintenance of school or hos
pital on the grounds; but it is not yet
known what the Archbishop's intention
is In procuring the property.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-02
PAPAL HONOR FOR LAWYER
Pope Plus X Makes William Hoynes Of
Notre Dame University Knight
of ST. Gregory.

On February IA, His Holiness the
Pope received in audience the Very
Reverend Andrew Morrissey, c. S. c.,
Provincial of the Order of the Holy
Cross, and ex-President of the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame, Indiana. Father
Morrissey presented to His Holiness
Professor William Hoynes, of the Uni
versity faculty whom the Pope created
knight of st. Gregory in recognition
of his services to the cause of relig-
ion. Mr.. Hoynes was born in Ireland
in 1846 and came to America in early
childhood. He served with distinc-
tfon in the Civil War and later on
became lawyer and journalist. He
has been Professor of law and Dean of
the law faculty of the University of
Notre Dame since 1888.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-02
THE LOAN .SHARk" EVIL
St. Paul is Now Ready to Meet it,
Remedial Loan Office Established
MIR. Gutridge in Charge.

The Chicago Tribune for some time
has been conducting an exceedingly
vigorous campaign against the prac-
tices of the people known as Loan
sharks" 1t has established bureau
with an Office force and several attor-
neys. After showing up a few of the
transactions the Tribune asked for the
volunteer service of attorneys. In one
day eighty lawyers offered their ser
vices gratis One of the interesting
things on just now is suit for
$4,000 damages brought by victim
against the shark for having followed
him to his next place of employment.
after having secured his dismissal from
the place where he was employed at the
time he borrowed the money. One Of
the difficulties in the case was to find
a person upon whom the service of the
papers in the action was proper. It
was finally traced to man and WON
an i'm another part of the city doing
another sort of business. 1t will be
interesting to watch the developments.
The remedial loan Office i'm st. Paul
is located I'm Room 396, Endicott Build
ing, Robert Street entrance. Mr.. A.
W. Gutridge, well known in social
work i'm st. Paul, and who has had
much to do with the organization of
the new company, is the general mana
ger. There IL Board of Directors of
prominent business men. People de
string TO borrow money I'm small sums
should apply there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-02

the Court of st. Petersburg wherein
is being enacted grim play with a
hidden motive behind 1t, that of the
discrediting of the faith which the
Government fears and hates. AS to
Iliodaurus, he was not in the cata-
combs of the monastery which were
SO carefully sealed. He has been
found at Tver, in which province he
was staying, and he is now on his
way to the Floristcheff Monastery, to
which he has been ordered by his
superiors.
Anglicans and the Holy Synod.
But the Decentralization prosecution
Is not the only earthwork which the
enemy is throwing up in its siege of
the Catholic Church. It becomes neces-
sary to have firm friend in Europe,
who will rebut all accusations of per-
secution, and for this end the English
Bishops have been neatly used. AS
you know a party of English public
men amongst whom there are GER
tain number of clergy of the Estab-
lished Church have been on a visit to
St. Petersburg. One of the passions
of the British Protestant is to increase
the power and prestige of his Church
by uniting it to some older foundation
which may give greater -vraisem-
blence to the claims of continuity and
the possession of Orders. Hitherto
the Holy Synod has turned deaf ear
to all the Establishments of the An.
glican Communion, but behold, of a
sudden, the Bishops are invited to the
Palace of the Procurator of the Holy
Synod, and there Bishop Eulogius OF
Holm, and the Procurator lay on the
table the Statutes of the Russo-An.
glican Union Society approved by the
Holy Synod. There is much palaver
In Russian and English, and it is
agreed that, though these Statutes
bind no one to anything but study OF
the others position, the ultimate OBJ
ject Of them is closer union between
the two Churches. The British Bishops
take the bait, and metaphorically en-
brace their Russian brethren. Let not
word of persecution on the part OF
the Russian Church be heard just now
in England; that Church must remain
presently in good odor, for does not
the Church of England contemplate
union with it. Truly the Muscovite
intelligence is great!
Continued on pages
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-02
SIxTY-FIVE YEARS 4 NUN
The Foundress of the Sisters of Char
ity of New Jersey Celebrates
Anniversary.

The sixty-fifth anniversary of Moth
er Mary Xavier Mehegan's religious
life was celebrated quietly at the
Convent of ST. Elizabeth in Madison,
New Jersey, recently. She is now in
her seventy-seventh year. She is the
founder and thus far the only Mother
Superior of the Sisters of Charity of
New Jersey, which she established
ffty-two years ago as branch of the
New York Order. She founded many
schools and academies presided over
by the members of her Order and was
pioneer in the establishment OF
Catholic colleges for women in this
country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-02
MGR. BENSON IN NEW YORK
He Is Preaching a Series Of Lenten
Sermons at the Church of Our
Lady of Lourdes.

Two weeks ago the Right Reverend
Robert Hugh Benson arrived In New
York to preach a series of sermons
during Lent in the Church of Our Lady
of Lourdes of which the Rev. Joseph
H. Mcmahon, D. D., is rector. Mon
signor Benson is son of the late
Archbishop Benson of Canterbury and
convert to the Catholic Church He
is distinguished as a writer and preach
er. He is the only member of the
family who has embraced Catholicism.
His brothers, A. c. and E. F. Benson.
as we'll as his sister Miss Margaret
Benson, are also well-known writer's
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-02
MEMORIAL To COLUMBUS
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WILL, ON
JUNE 8, UNVEiL A MONUMENT
ERECTED TO HIS MEMORY IN
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Fifty Thousand Knights Expected to
Attend-Descriptio of the Monu-
ment Designed by Sculptor Taft.

The greatest monument ever erected
to the memory of Christopher Colum-
bus, and one of the most imposing
ever designed in honor of any of the
worlds great men, is nearing compile
tion in Washington, D. c., and will be
dedicated on June s. The memorial
consists of a semi-circular fountain,
seventy feet wide and sixty-five feet
deep, adorned with great statue of
Columbus and other appropriate sculp-
lures. 1t will stand on the plaza in
front of the Union Station at Wash
ington, and has been designed to far-
monize in its architectural and artistic
treatment with the station and it's en-
vironments.
The plan for erecting the memorial
was started under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus several years
ago.
The design adopted was submitted
by Daniel II. Burnham, architect of the
Union Station, and dorado Taft, sculp-
tor, both of Chicago.
After two years Of work Mr.. Taft
has just completed the last of the
models for the sculptural features of
the memorial, and is now in Washing
ton supervising their reproduction in
Georgia marble, of which material the
entire fountain is to be built.
The principal feature of the rear of
the fountain is stone shaft about
forty-five feet high, surmounted by a
globe Of the world. 1t forms the
background of statue of Columbus,
who is represented as standing on the
PROV OF ship, with arms folded in an
attitude of meditation.
Just below the statue of Columbus
is the figurehead of ship, a beautiful
female figure of ample form and dig
nifty, typifying "The Spirit OF Discov-
cry" The great basin of the fountain
will be Immediately beneath this fig
ure.
On either side of the shaft are mas
sive figures portraying the sculptors
ideas of the new and old worlds. The
New World" is represented by the
figure of an American Indian reaching
over his shoulder for an arrow from
his quiver. The "Old World" is repre-
sented by the figure of a patriarchal
Caucasian Of heroic mold and thought
ful mien.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-02
KNIGHT or CAPE AND SWORD
WILLIAM }. POWER OF PHlLADEL.
PHIA HoNoRED BY THE HOLY
FATHER.

His Holiness Pope Plus X has con-
ferred the dignity OF Knight Of the
Cape and Sword upon Mr.. William J.
Power OF Philadelphia. For almost
fifty years Mr.. Power has been in
charge OF the Diocesan ONCE and
Treasurer OF many OF the Diocesan in
stitutions. The honor bestowed upon
him is i'm recognition OF his faithful
and efficient service. MIR. Power has
served under three Archbishops, name
" Archbishops Wood, Ryan and Prem
dergast, through the last OF whom this
distinguished honor was obtained.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
PROTECTION AND POVERTY
HOW LABOR IS AFFECTED BY THE TARIFF


Wages in the 'PROTECTED' tariff fed Industries
Iare the LOWEST compared with all other industries.
Take cotton and wooens and wOrsteds and steel and
irolall highly "protected" by the tariff How about
wages!
Here's the answer: 1t happens to be one that cannot
be questoned it is Bulletin No. l. Part 3 of the Annual
Report for 1908 of the Rhode Island Bureau of Industrial
Statistics entitled "Rhode Island Wage Eaners" and
issued by the state itself under the hand of its commits
sioner George H. Webb
We turn hopefully, to page 376 Table &C. contHn-
ing the number Of wage-earnels and average weekly
earnings of men, and children in sixteen selected
industresr' Under TeXtileS at last we reach "Cot-
ton Goods - The RESULT? Number of all wage-earn-
in specified week. 2569S being POS per cent of all
wage-eanols in the state "Average weekly earnings
of all 81 to So.
Number of men in a specified week, 12O1O. average
weekly earnings So to SO.
Number of women in specified week, 655: aver
age weekly earnings, Sc to ST.
Number Of children in a specified week, 2033: aver
age weekly earnings, So to $4
Under the heading just below, of small 'Cotton
Wares the wages average 81 to 49, The men operatives
number 1856, the women 1862 the children 1893
So this is the great "PROTECTED" cotton goods
industry of New England And this too in the state Of
the mighty Aldrch, the maker of Tariff Bills A like
showing be made from the cotton mills of other Now
England States.
Another thing keep in mind on next Tuesday. Labor
Organization has and never will make anv head
way III those same ndustries-that is common lno,v-l
edge. WIIY2
Yet the Republican Party actually boasts of "PROs
PERlTY' and tells us to let well enough alone ;,
Whose "PROSPERITY is it2
The statements of both Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosovolt
confessions of past tariff robbery and decento
MEN! Vote STRAIGHT for change in these mn,
bearable conditions Wy 'o ''n
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN CoMNrTTEE
BY NJ. ii. CONNORS Chairman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. g.
The political campaign in Pennsyl-
vanla, one Of the most interesting in
recent years, closed tonight with
party rallies in many counties Of the
state. The republican and Washing
ton party leaders all claim their can
didate will carry the state.
In 1908, Taft received 745,779
votes, in the state and Bryan 44S,7S2.
The progressive party candidates in
Pennsylvania will be voted for prin-
cipally under the name OF the Wash
ington party.
The campaign throughout the state
has ben extremely active, especially
among the democratic and pIpgres-
sive parties. The greatest activity
among the republicans was in Phila-
dolphia.
Besides the national ticket, great
eforts have been made by the demo-
Gratis and progressiyes to elect their
state tickets. The state candidates on
the republican party ticket who are
also on the Washington party ticket
have not been formally endorsed by
the local republican city committee.
The democratic candidates for state
offices will also appear in the Key
stone party column.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03

Tate war tho only man IN town what
knowed how to treat Ml22ourtan.
That If Tate had been IT we shore
would have had the Great Bryan
right here, lie said thar wouldn't
have been no Deimycratic Party in
Tulsa county, If ii hadn't been for
Tate. That away back in the 9O's,
he attended a "barby-ku" at Brady's
little ole frame store That the boys
put Tate on top the porch and called
for speech. And when Tate talked
Democracy to them in Cherokee and
cowboy, tho lnjuns and BOYS ap.
plauded by shooting there pistols, anu
calling him Little Giant. That Injun
and cowboy eat, slept and drank free.
He said in 96, after Tate had worked
for Silver Dick Bland and the only
Bryan war nominated, that Tate was
in such a hurry TO report to the boys
that he came in on a freight ahead OF
time. He said he war in a crowd al
a banket at Brady's brick hotel to
meet W. j Bryan when ne opened the
campaign in the cOnstitushun. That
Tate thar and then promised state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
Healthy Baby Is
Precious Blessing
10 Make II Healthy hud Keep I
Healthy use n Reliable
Blhy inNnthc.

In spit. of thc pr,utrI pofsonal
caro- and mo mou Intelligent .urn.
tiop IN di,t boblrs and rhiIdr,n WIN
hocoro ,onst,r,t.1 ana n s ,rt
mat ,opstinnt,on uud udIr,s,lou
have wrecked mnnv .ouu,. mo lo
sta,t ,yltb "a coo1 J,r..tn., nnr,l..,i,
is IN sta,t Mr., ,y,thoui. .buua,rIp
put oq zoe cannot nu h.,. p,rf..,
yorl,inp boo,cls a.. mus. II, lhr. .n..t
host MIN. and o,,,,,r. tn.m. All. rralu
tb,u T., I,,o,,, b.,lo, u,Is ,.,u.
h, dana h,' r,n 'ns, AZ '.,,,,,.,,pir
.yorg hI,bi. r.c.,,.,nd.d n,. r., r,,,i
m,pv ,no,b,rs Th. .,,m,l, il. c,II,d
Dr CaIdvrll. ey,ru p,u.,n nnd b,e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
Great Eghf NIAlc.

BOSTON. Nov 2.--No Massachu-
setts political campaign In recent
years has been marked by so many
old time features as that which clos
ed tonight with republican, democratic
and progressive managers claiming
success for tho state and national
tickets Torchlight parades, band
concerts and whirlwind speaking tours
have ben nightly occurrences.
Governor Eugene Foss, who seeks
reelection on the democratic ticket;
Charles s. Bird. the nominee of the
progressive party, and Joseph Walker
who is fighting to bring the state
back into the republican ranks, after
two years Of democracy have been
on the stump almost continuously.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
REPUBLICAN ELECTORAL
TICKET.

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 2.-Pouucians
Of an three parties tonight expressed
confidence in the outcome Of Tues
days election.
The democrats claim that the pros
poets for success Of both national and
state tickets are brighter than for
mnay years. because of the factlonal
fight waged in Kansas between re-
publiCans an dprogrcssives.
For governor, the race seemed Il
close one between Arthur Cappor re-
publican, with avowcd progressive
leanings, and George e. Hodges, dem
ocrat
The senatorial race between Cover
nor W. X, Stubbs, republican pro-
gressiye, and w. II. Thompson, dem
ocrat, win not be decided until the
legislature not bound by the popular
vote, assemblies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
ALL THE Leaders
Claim VICTORY


Wilson win, ana the ncAt United
states senator win Doe democrats or
republicans IN addition voters OF tho
state Wll elect tAr lower house ol the
Ir1IsHtura and V.ll determine the po-
uu.al complexion Of the state.
United states senator Buggs. ropub-
loam .s q candidate 10 succeed him
t.It
llla onn term expires nest March,
ond hif SUCCESSOR VIII he chosen by
the legislature to be elected noNt
TUESDAY William Hughes OF rattcr-
son, former congressman is the
primary nominee Of the democrats.
New Jersey VIII elect twelve rcp-
roscntlti'cs 30 congress this year IN
stead of ten as heretofore Tho pres
ont delegation from the state consists
of seven democrats ana three repub-
ugans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03

Having received the nomination
FOR register Of deeds, | now appeal
to you for support.
/ have always admired the compe-
tent men OF push and progression
and have taken that as my criterion
and guide through life.
Having been a business man foi
several years, ! fully understand the
Importance Of dispatching business
with accuracy and promptneBs. II
will be my constant aim to give strict
personal attention to this feature cf
the business. eliminating damage by
reason Of delay.
Not being professional pf'jce
seeker, this Is the first time ] lave
asked your assistance to county
office: consequently stand on my
business merits instead OF political
record.
| promise full working hours every
working day and personal attention
TO details.
November tth, YOU will select your
public servants II is your duty TO
select with care. take pleasure IN
referring you TO any and all bankers,
business men. farmers and .hoss
with whom | have had business re-
lntions with IN Tulsa County and
elsewhere.
Very truly yours.
CLARENCE q. EATON.
(political advcrtising.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. THE
close Of the Michigan campaign finds
each Of the three leading parties, re-
publican. democratic and progressive,
claiming victory The socialists, while
not claiming mstoritics, predict the
biggest Michigan vote ever pollcd by
their party. The progressive national
ticket is the favorite in the bettwin.
All parties admit that Woodbridge
n. Ferris, head Of the Ferris institute
at Big Rapids, the democratic can
didato for the chief executive is Il
strong candidate and the democrats
claim that tho division in the repub-
iican ranks assures success for their
candidate.