davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
Roosevelt In smn,bup.

Chillicothc. O.. May l7.-As he was
being driven through Chiilicothc to-
Jay the automobile in which Colonel
Roosevelt was riding couidcd with
another car at corner. Quick action
of the chauffeurs of both cars avoided
dnnEerous smashup, but as il was
t ne lamps and Tenders were broken and
Colonel Roosevelt was transferred tu
another Machine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
sixty american, Mr., ronc

Rome May 1.-THE Pope received
y. Jones. OF Porto Rico, vino aftar
ward, assisted by Mgr Thomas Il. Ken
ncdN. rector Of the American College
IN Rome. introduced Il group of sixty
americans The Pontin impaired 10
all the apostolic benediction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
BLAMES 1T ON COLONEL
Hillcs Holds Him Responsible for En-
Canc OF IInrAchtcr Irusi.

Washington. May i7.-Presidcnt
Tafts secretary. Charles u. Hillcs, an-
pcared uHannounced in Washington
to-day. and at the White House gave
In the prosecution of tho international
Harvester Company during President
Roosevelts administration In 1907
1t was not known here that MIR
Hilles had left President Taft's party
In Ohio. He went to join the Prcsi-
dent again Tonight.
II have come to Washington to get
United states Attorney Townsend's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL ROOM
Man Registering From North Carolina
EnlIs In Al..a

rHHS NE III WV fDrk.
New York. May 1T.-The body of
man who registered at the Broadway
Central Hotel as Hugo Neies. of Castle
Hayne, y. C.. was found in his room
to-day with a bullet in the forehead.
sclf-nhictcd
Besides between s1loO and $1,000 in
cash, there was on the body several
letters of Introduction to prominent
persons in this city. enc of the letters
was signed Hugh McRae & Co. OF
Wilmington. y. c.. and was an intro
duction TO Arthur Page. OF Garden
City. l. |. Tht letter spoke OF Ncies
as being = --vil engineer and land.
scape architect and artist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
R|CHESON RAVES
AND MOANS IN CELL
CONTINUED From First Page. }
s aid Mr., Morse. 4 shall take no fu--

said Mr.. Morse, i shall take no fu.-
tier steps"
After Mr.. johnson and Attorney
Morse had departed, Chaplain Stebbins
remained with the condemned man.
While Warden Bridges may order
the execution any time after midnight
on Sunday. the law providing that it
snail take place between midnight and
sunrise. il Is believed that Il will b..
held immediately after midnight Tues
day morning. It is understood hero
that none Of Eicheson's family VIII
come from Virginia. The body prob
ably Will be buried in some cemetery
near Boston and Will not be taken 70
Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
HARVESTER COMPANY SUED
said 10 Have Violated Kentucky Anti
trust Inv.

Cynthiana. KY, MAY. l1.-State's At
torncy Dedman filed suits to-day
against the International Harvester
Company in four counties. comprising
the Eighteenth Judicial District. allcS-
ing that tho company operated in these
counties in violation of the Kentucky
antitrust law. Five thousand dollars
and costs are asked in each case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18

the street corner He declined to az
pain his mission. and the police. who
uuooed him harmless crank" re-
used 10 arrest him unless Mrs. Gnciet
would appear as complainant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
PERMANENT FUND
TO AID STUDENT
Continued From First Page)

1910 ----e- = . VII ~ W sc dBc.J
agencies OF the church In furtherinS
the work OF the church during tho
year ending March L. 1918. according
to fsures presented in the report Of
the executive committee. The report
or the committee on avangelistic work
placed the approximate total OF ,nem-
oers in the church at 100000. the an
nual rate OF increase being computed
at ABOUT i.3 par cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18

Emperor GrcctS Panama Commission.
Vienna, May l7.-Emperor Francis
Joseph to-day received in audience the
Panama Pacific Exposition Commits
sion, he>dcd by John Hays Hamn1ord
The Emperor greeted the members Of
the committee cordially
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
Competition

is fy political economy The full
or TINS fact not widely realized
Peuuon ana dismal
ready Tor something better.
That something better Cooperation watchord
Competition sacrifices destroys Cooperation saves ALL
helps all, builds for ALL " - oe" ~ 1''
ust surely International
which the final analysis nothing warfare
ny the which the always
the long F N'0 ~ wv '"0''
You may think that
49, IN the hcd public utilities acknowledged
that competition cimnaly ruino
aed Prof B. H. Meyer Wisconsin State
Every Public Service Commission that and
effect the unbiased
The Public Utility
OF mutual benehtand the public utility recognizes this
company does that it SERVANT provide good
designated governmental have full
the o and novcr franchise
submitted thursday
months the OF the Committee
wisely = ~ N' '
attention thar
SUCH competition inevitably results
PenoltuIe',in ultimate merger and
manently sadded
That the big, vital There h.
Richmond enough
companies with their duplication
pole lines and underground conduts and all
If This eo,o- 80 l..
cannot changed
inevitable But YOU, THE PEOPLE RICHMOND will have to nav
the freight that - pN'
Think these nand Talk in omorrous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
Welsh ACKNOWLEDGMENT DmI pa.,cd

London, May 1.-THE Welsh discs
Enlistment bill passed it's second read
In the House Of Commons, last night
oy vote OF 34S to 2S7
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-06
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.

Sioux Falls: The Rt. Rev. Bishop
O'Gorman celebrated Pontifical High
Mass on Christmas Day in st.
Michaers Cathedral. The Very
Rev. w. Nolan and Rev. B. Birkle
were Deacon and Subdeacon, respec-
lively. The Rev. Geo. Walsh, chap
lain at the hospital, preached the SER
mon.
Chamberlain: The Very Rev. w. j.
Surprenant, G. s. ", president of Co
lumbus College, was late visitor at
st. Viateur's College, Bourbonnais, Ill.
centerviIIe: Rev. Father O'Mahony,
pastor of the Church of Our Mother
of Mercy, made a trip east lately in
the interest of his parish and was alb
sent two weeks.
Henry: Rev. Terence Slattery, OF
st. Henry's Church, has been making
some more needed improvements on
his church property.
Aberdeen: Rev. Mother M. Joseph,
of the Presentation Convent, is cele-
brating the silver jubilee Of her pro-
fession 1t was on the Feast of the
Epiphany, 1887, that Sister Joseph was
protested member of the Presenta-
ton Order and the ceremony was per-
formed at Aberdeen by Bishop Marty,
of sanity memory. twenty-five years
spent in this Diocese in active work
is Mother Joseph's record.
MITCHELL: Rev. Michael Mccarthy,
for some years chaplain of st. 10
seph's Hospital, has been transferred
to Pierre, where he will occupy a
similar position in st. Mary's Hospital.
During his residence in Mitchell
Father Mccarthy has made for him.
self many friends. He is succeeded by
the Rev. M. J. Hart.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-06
HISTORY OF THE HOLY HOUR
ORDINATION OF THE PRACTICE
AND THE NEGOTIATIONS OF
i IT'S MEMBERS.

1t was brother religious of Father
de la Colombierre, the first great
apostle, after the blessed Margaret
Mary herself, of devotion to the Sa-
cred Heart, who was destined in
Gods providence to be instrumental
in the making known to the world
the devotion of the Holy Hour, says
the Catholic Columbian. In 1928 the
Fathers Of the Society Of Jesus came
back once more to their ancient
home in Paray-le- Monial, from which
they had been driven by the revolu-
ton. The superior of the residence
was Father Debrosse, man of re
markable virtue and holiness. The
following year, 1929. he felt within
himself a strong attraction urging
him to make the Holy Hour I'm every
spot where, well nigh century and
half before, it had been made for
the first time by Blessed Margaret
Mary Alacoque herself. Hitherto he
had been in the habit of making 1t
once on the night OF Holy Thursday;
he now began to make it on the eve
of each first Friday. And as he knelt
one night in vigil before the silent
tabernacle, q voice within him spoke
through the silence Of his lonely
watch, and babe him 60 forth and
spread abroad the devotion OF the
Holy Hour. Was it voice from
Heaven, or the prompting OF his own
deep ferTent piety? He knew not,
but from that day forth ne strove
with ali his might to bring about the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-06
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK

Bismarck: Solemn Midnight Mass
was celebrated in Bismarck and in
Mandan on Christmas.
Bismarck will institute a Council
of the Knights of Columbus on Jan.
21st.
The parochial schools in Bismarck,
Strassburg, Glen Ullin, st. Anthony
and Richardton resumed classes after
the Christmas vacation on Jan. I'd.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-06
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Knights of Columbus: ST. Cloud
Council, K. of c., are planning to
initiate large class on February 18th.
Candidates are being received from
nearby towns, principally Long Prairie
and Little Falls. The council is in a
most flourishing condition, covering a
very large territory and boasting OF
excellent club rooms.
Rockville: The Rockville church is
now completed and the parish fully
organized. This building and organi-
cation of the parish was accomplished
by the Rev. Hubert Gundermann
pastor of Luxembourg. Father Gunder
mann, however, finds it impossible to
attend to the newly organized parish
and hence Rockville has been placed
at the disposal of the Benedictine Fa'
theirs, who will now attend it. Rt
Rev. Abbot Peter, o. S. B., has ap
pointed Father julius Lochnicar, O.
S. B., to attend Rockville from St
James and Cold Spring.
Cathedral: On New Years eve
solemn vespers were held at the Ca
thedral, combined with thanksgiving
services and sBenediction. At the
solemn vespers the sermon was
preached by Rev. Father Schroeder
o. P, of Minneapolis, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-06

sisted blythe Very Reverend Thomas
Egan as Arch-priest, Revs. M. J..
O'Driscoll and r. J. Calvin as deacons
of honor, Revs. Charles Fay and
Vincent Ryan of st. Paul Seminary
as deacon and subdeacon of the Mass,
and Rev. P. McGeough and James
Tracy as master of ceremonies.
Music was furnished by the Cathedral
choir. There were many non-Catho-
lies present who came to witness the
ceremonies and hear the music. The
services were fittingly closed with
Solemn Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament after the last Mass.
Sacred Heart Academy: The Sacred
Heart Academy, Fargo, opened on
January 2, for the spring term with
an attendance of ninety-six girls and
sixty-three boys, besides large num-
Der of day pupils very gratifying
attendance for the first day of the
term.
Jamestown: st. Johns Academy
opened last Wednesday with larger
number of pupils than before Christ
mas. At present there are two hun
dred and ninety in attendance, includ-
ing day scholars.
Collection for the Orphans: Before
Christmas letters were sent out from
the Chancery Office to all the priests
of the Diocese, designating Sunday,
January Z, as the day on which the
annual collection in aid of st. Johns
Orphanage was to be taken up in all
the churches.
Geneseo: On December rs, Mrs.
Susanna Waldowski, mother of the
Rev. B. Waldowski, pastor of the
Church of ST.. Martin, died at the age
of forty-eight after lingering illness.
At the funeral services on December
%, Father Waldowsk was assisted by
the Very Reverend John Bacher, v.
G., of Cakes; Rev. e. McArdle of
Cogswell; Rev. M. Hoffman, of Tin
tab, Mimi; Rev. A. Gaydusek and Rev.
P. Duerr of Lidgerwood. The funeral
sermon was preached by the Very
Reverend Father Bacher, and the re-
mains were inferred in st. Martins
cemetery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-06
LOCATION FOR BUTCHER

Good opening for 1rst-class Meat Mar
ket in Green Isle, Mimi. For particu-
lars address: Pastor, Box 4, Green Isle,
MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-06
establishment OF a confraternity OF
the Holy Hour.

establishment or cOnfratern1ty or
the Holy Hour.
The project received the warm APP
proval of the Bishop of Autun, Mgr.
de Trousest d'Hericourt. Strength
ened and encouraged by the support
OF this prelate, Father Debrosse sent
a petition to Pope Plus VIII, begging
for the establishment of a confrater-
nifty of the Holy Hour.
We may well imagine the joy of
the holy priest when the Pope replied
by brief, dated December 20, 1929,
granting, moreover, a Plenary indul-
gence to the members Of the Contra
ternity every time they made the
Holy Hour.
AS yet the devotion was in its
earliest infancy. But once fairly
started 1t advanced with wonderful
rapidity. The very next year there
came second brief from Plus VIII,
dated May 20, 1880, extending the in
diligence of the Confraternity to all
the faithful of the Diocese Of Autun;
and again a third brief issued by
Pope Gregory XVI, July 27, 1881,
made the Confraternity and its priv
ileges worldwide. Thus three sue
cessive years mark three great stages
i'm it's progress It was first paro-
chial, then diocesan, lastly Catholic
and Universal.
Nor did it's onward course stop
here. BY rescript of October 10,
1866, Pope Plus TX allowed religious
communities to be registered collec-
lively instead of individually as had
been hitherto the practice. On May
IS, 1875, that same illustrious Pom
tiff agreed that those who were as
sociates of the League of the Sacred
Heart were by that fact entitled TO
gain the indulgence of the Holy
Hour.
1t. was reserved for Leo XIII to
crown and perfect the organized prac-
tice of the Holy Hour. Up to this it
had been a necessary condition for
the gaining of the indulgence that
the Holy Hour should be made be-
tween Thursday evening and sunrise
on Friday.
Pope Leo removed this restriction
and left it free to the devotion of the
faithful to make the Holy Hour ION
any day and at any hour during the
week." Thus, the Holy. Hour may
now be made and the Plenary indul-
gence gained on Friday or Sunday, or
any other day, and at any hour of the
day that is found convenient.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-06
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL.

Catholic Orphan Asylum: The
Sisters in charge of the Catholic
Orphan Asylum on Carroll Street, ST..
Paul, wish to express, through The
Catholic Bulletin, their sincere thanks
to the many kind friends and bene-
factors who so generously remem-
bered the orphans at Christmas time,
and helped to make it a very pleasant
one for them. Both Sisters and
children join in wishing them a most
prosperous and happy New Year.
Little Sisters of the Poor: Word
has been received of the death of
Mother Teresia of the Conception,
Mother General of the Little Sisters
of the Poor, who died at the Mother
house in France, on December 26, in
the seventy-sixth year of her age.
Christmas Day was ushered in with
midnight Mass and a general Com
munion for the Sisters and inmates of
the Home for the Aged Poor. Two
other Masses were also celebrated.
Knights Of Columbus: At meeting
of the Board of Directors of the
Knights of Columbus Hall Association
held at the club rooms on Cedar
Street last Tuesday afternoon the
contract for the new Knights Of Co.
lumbus building was awarded to
Lauer Bros, contractors, of this city.
The building will be erected on the
plat of ground at Smith Avenue and
Fifth Street purchased some time ago.
The work of excavating for the foun-
dalton will begin in the course of a
few weeks and the building will be
completed in September.
At the regular meeting of the St.
Paul Council held last Tuesday even
ing, the officers for the present year
were installed by District Deputy, M.
]. Ryan of st. Paul.
Pennington: Three Masses were
said in ST. MichaePs Church on Christ
mas morning. The pastor, Rev. j. F.
Gleason, preached sermon on the
significance of the Nativity, at the
last Mass Before the last Mass a
convert from the Baptist Church,
Robert Peter Searle, was formally re-
ceived into the Catholic Church. This
is the second convert received during
the month, the other being Percival
Rowell, a prominent business man of
Pennington. Other adults are taking
instructions preparatory to their re
ception into the Church.
After the late Mass on Christmas
Day the ladies of the Altar Society,
through their president, Mrs. William
Hickey, presented Father Gleason
with a gold watch as an evidence OF
their appreciation of his work during
the past three years.
College Of st. Thomas: A large
number of new students presented
themselves for registration at the
opening of the second session on Fri
day, January 5. The new session
promises to be a very successful one
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-06
Continued from Page -
CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY,".

OF the Society. and is responsible to
the Holy See. The President 10 APP
pointed by the Pope. The Executive
Committee consists OF the Chancellor,
the President, a Bishop and four bust
ness men. The Board of Governors
meets once a year and has on it's
list the names Of a Cardinal, six Arch
bishops, twelve Bishops, seventeen
priests and twenty business and pro-
fessiOnal men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-06

College of st. Thomas: A large
number of new students presented
themselves for registration at the
opening of the second session on Fri
day, January 5. The new session
promises to be a very successful one.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-06
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Personal: During the week the
Revs. J. U. Sevigny, st. Thomas, e. J.
Geraghty, Jamestown, M. ]. Hart,
Darlington, were visitors to Fargo on
business connected with their re-
spective parishes.
Christmas Tree for children: The
Sunday school children of st. Mary's
Cathedral parish enjoyed their annual
Christmas tree Wednesday afternoon,
December 2S. More than two hundred
children from four to fourteen years
of age, in many cases accompanied
by their parents and other relatives,
assembled in the Cathedral club
rooms. After the rendition of a mu-
steal programme, under the direction
of Mrs. C. H. Anheier, they were
treated to candies, nuts and other
good things by Rev. Thomas Egan,
pastor of the parish, from Christmas
tree tastefully decorated by Mrs. M.
Jennings. The children marched
around the hall to music furnished by
Mrs. G.. o. Smith. The little ones
thanked the priests and good ladies OF
the parish who contributed to their
enjoyable afternoon.
St. Mary's Cathedral: A short mis-.
sion preparatory to Christmas was
preached in the Cathedral by Father
Brockbank, o. P, of Minneapolis. II
was very successful as evidenced by
the numbers who approached the
Sacraments.
At the several Masses on Christmas
Day more than seven hundred people
received Holy Communion at the Ca
thedral. At i've o'clock Solemn Pom
tifical Mass was celebrated by tn,
Right Reverend Bishop O'Reilly, as
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-06
DIOCESE OF WINONA.

Ellsworth: A new Council of the
Knights of Columbus was established
on December 80. The degree work
was given under the direction Of the
State Deputy, John 3. Barry of St.
Paul. About fifty candidates from
Ellsworth and vicinity were initiated.
In addition to this the Council has
thirty-seven members who formerly
belonged to Marquette Council, Sioux
Falls, S. D. The initiation exercises
were brought to a close with a
banquet provided by the women of
st. Mary's Church, in the town hall.
After the banquet a number of
speeches were delivered by the
visiting Knights from ST. Paul, Min
neapolis, Mankato, and Sioux Falls.
The Chaplain of the Council is the
Rev. J. ]. McAuliffe, pastor of the
Church of st. Mary.
Adrian: On last Sunday afternoon
sixty-five members of the parish of
st. Adrian, of which the Rev. o. Zach
mann is pastor, were initiated into
the Knights of Columbus in the Audi
forum of the new school. A large
number of visiting Knights from st.
Paul, Minneapolis, st. Peter, Mankato,
Ellsworth, and other points were
present to witness the establishment
of this new Council. In the evening
banquet was served in the basement
of the school, after which very en-.
joyable programme of vocal selections
and addresses by prominent members
of the Order was carried out in the
| Auditorium. The new Council has a
large and populous territory to draw
from and a large increase in member.
ship is expected during the coming
year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-06
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

In reviewing the years work in the
Cathedral parish, the Right Rev.
Bishop, speaking at the last Mass on
Sunday, congratulated the congrega-
ton on the amount of good work done
by the different societies and the in
dividual members. GA year ago the
outlook was gloomy and far from
encouraging" said the Bishop, "but
thanks to the hearty cooperation of
Jealous priests and the ready
response of generous people much
good of a permanent nature has been
accomplished. Several improvements
which have already demonstrated
their usefulness have been esta-
blished; the erection of the new school
and Auditorium; the installation of
the new heating plant in the Cathe-
dral and the creation of new church
societies which give much promise of
future good. But there is a great deal
urge upon the people to be loyal to the
Church and receive in the spirit of
docility the exhortations and admoni-
lions that come from the priests, the
divinely appointed ministers of the
gospel of Jesus Christ.
Assembly Formed: Those of the
local council, Knights of Columbus,
who are Fourth Degree members met
at the Bishops residence Wednesday
the 28th inst. and organized a Fourth
Degree Assembly. The following of
ficers were elected: Faithful Navi-
gator, DR.. H. A. Fitzgerald; Faithful
Captain, John Moye; Faithful Admiral,
Neil McDonough; Faithful Comp
troller, Joseph Feeney; Faithful Friar,
Rev. e. P. Murphy. Two representa-
tives will be sent to Omaha on Wash
ington's birthday, February 22nd,
when the District Assembly of the
Fourth Degree will meet to transact
important business.
New Year at the Cathedral: Rev.
VIM. Colbert, pastor of the Cathedral,
read the Right Rev. Bishops Pastoral
Letter to the congregation at the last
Mass pointing out it's many salient
features. He urged upon the members
of the Cathedral parish cooperation
with the fatherly admonitions of the
Bishop and assured them of Gods
blessing for service well and faith
fully rendered.
| Enjoyable Entertainment: Thurs
day, the 18th day of December, the
Black Hills Council, Knights of Co
lumbus, entertained the members oil
the Order and their friends at card
i party in the Cathedral Institute an6
spent a most enjoyable time.
/ Societies Meet: Sunday Afternoon
several of the societies of the parish
met in the Auditorium and transacted
business. The Young Mems sodalit.
have perfected plans for social affail
to be given on the 18th inst and til.
ladies of the Altar society are arrang
ing for a supper in the near future.
! Functions in the Auditorium: TIL
, Degree team OF the Modern Woodmel
of America gave one OF their popula
; entertainments to the Lead public o.
, New Years night and met with mucl
Isuccess.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-06

sturuis: The dedication Of the new
church at Sturgis will take place on
Saturday, the 9Th inst The Right
Rev. Bishop will perform the GER
emony and will be assisted by several
of the priests Of the Diocese.