davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-02
PAPERS IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES
513 Published in the United States
and Canada in 29 Languages-Com-
bined Circulation and Capital.

The total number of newspapers pub
lished in the United States and Can
ada in foreign languages is five hun
dred and thirteen. These papers are
published in thirty-five States and
Canada, and are printed in the follow
jag languages: Armenian a papersl,
Austrian-German (1), Bohemian (3S),
Bulgarian (3), Chinese (5), Croatian
(9), Finnish (17), French (18), Greek
(1D, Hollandish (14), Hungarian CD,
Italian qO9), Japanese (2l, Jewish
(29), Lettish (), Lithuanian (10), Nor
wegian-Danish (43), Polish (55), Por-
tuguese (6), Roumanian (3), Russian
(8), Ruthenian (S), Servian (S), Slo-
yak (12), slovenic (1O), Spanish a.,
Swedish (58), Swiss Q), Syrian co.,
making total of twenty-nine Ian
guages: Dailies (70), tri-weeklies (8),
semi-weeklies (36), weeklies $3.50,
tri-monthly Q, semi-monthlies (12)
and monthlies (2O.
The total circulation of these news
papers is 6,s0O,OO0; their combined
capital is $27,OOO,OO0. The total for
eign speaking population thus reached
is, according to the United States
census of 1910, over 100000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-02
DEATH OF IRISH BISHOP
Bishop Clancy Of Eiphin Passed Away
at the Age of Fifth-Six-Was
Twelve Years i'm the Episcopate.

Right Reverend John Clancy, Bishop
of Elphin, died on October 10 in the
fifty-sixth year of his age. The Dio-
cese of Elphin includes the county of
Roscommon and large portion of
Sligo and Galway in the vest of Ire
land. The residence of the Bishop
was at Sligo.
Bishop Clancy was born at Soocy,
in the County Sligo, in 1856, and was
educated at the Marist Brothers
School and afterward at st. Patrick 8
College, Maynooth. He was professor
in the diocesan college of Sligo from
1883 to 1887 and in Maynooth College
from 1887 to 1895, when he was named
Bishop of Elphin. He was consecrated
March "a, 1895.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-02
St. Bernard's Parish-Father SoInce
Succeeds Them at the Assumption
Father OguIin Is Appointed Pastor
of St. Agnes-Changes Effective
Next Week.

The following changes among the
Reverend Clergy in the City of st.
Paul have been announced by the
Most Reverend Archbishop:
The Benedictine Fathers, heretofore
of the Church of the Assumption, will
henceforth have charge of the parish
of St. Bernard; the Rev. J. M. Solnce,
pastor of the Church of st. Agnes, will
succeed them in the pastorate of the
Assumption parish; and the Rev. A.
Ogulin, of the Church of st. Bernard,
will become pastor of the Church of
St. Agnes. The changes will be an
nounced in these parishes on Sunday
and will go into effect next week.
The Benedictine Fathers came to the
parish of the Assumption on the first
of January, 1858, less than two years
after the first church was opened for
divine worship. It is the oldest par
ish for German-speaking Catholics in
the city. The church which then
housed the congregation soon proved
too small for their needs and the
present magnificent stone structure,
built by the Benedictine Fathers, was
dedicated by Bishop Grace in 1874.
During all these years the Benedictine
Fathers have labored with great zeal
and success in promoting the spiritual
interests of the people and the tenn
poral welfare of the parish. The par
ish, originally intended for German
speaking congregation, has of late
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-02
OF FBEAT|F|CAT|ON
Virtues of Mother Theodore of the
Sisters of Providence Investigated
Preliminary to Introduction Of
Cause. ..

A board, of which Bishop Chatard of
Indianapolis, was chairman, has COM
pleted the compilation of evidence
asked for by the Vatican on which
is to be based the cause of beatifica-
tion of Mother Theodore, foundress Of
the Order of the Sisters of Providence
in the United States. The board met
at st. Mary-of-the-Wood, the Mother
house Of the order, on the west bank
of the Wabash, above the city of
Terre Haute, Ind. The site was
forest when Mother Theodore and five
Sisters came from France in 1910 to
establish the order in this country.
Mother Theodore's beatification was
recommended two years ago by mem
bers Of the hierarchy in the United
States. It is a slow process and final
action will not be taken for several
years. Mother Theodore was Mile.
Guerin, daughter of an officer under
Napoleon. She was born in Brittany
in 1898. In 1910 Bishop Brute, of Vim
cennes, Ind, sent a commissioner to
France to get some of the Sisters to
found teaching community in his
diocese, which then covered most of
the old Northwest Territory. Mother
Theodore and five Sisters came, sail
ing from Havre to New Orleans, then
up the Mississippi and the Ohio, and
by stage from the Ohio to the site OF
the present Motherhouse OF the Sis
ters Of Providence at st. Mary OF the
Woods In Vigo county, Indiana.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-02
AND INDIAN BUREAU
One Hundred Thousand Dollars APP
propriated for Catholic Missions.

An appropriation of 100000 for
mission work was made at the recent
meeting Of the Board of Catholic
Negro and Indian Missions held at
the residence of Cardinal Gibbons at
Baltimore. The money will be used
for furthering the religious work
among the Indians and negroes of this
country.
Cardinal Gibbons is chairman of
the board and the other members are
Cardinal Farley, of New York; Arch
bishop Prendergast, of Philadelphia;
Rev. w. Fl. Ketcham, of Washington,
Secretary Of Indian Affairs, and Very
Rev. Edward r. Dyer, 8. s., President
of st. Mary's Seminary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-02
the victim, nor can these Governments
of Spain be labeled catholic"
Not the Church's Fault.

the VlCL11Q, nor can LnoS0 Governments
of Spain be labeled Catholic"
Not the church's Fault.
Though Spain is cursed with a
great number of political parties, we
may classify them all in two grand
divisions-clerical and anti-clerical.
If one really wants to know whether
the Church must bear the blame of
the national disgrace which all Span
iards, and chiefly Catholics, admit and
deplore, he has only to look at the
census Of the provinces in which Cath
with those where the anti-clericals
are in power. In the census before
us we find that illiteracy in the for
mer is only twenty-eight per cent, and
in the latter sixty per cent and a
fraction.
To sum up, the Government of
Spain is not Catholic. It has done all
it can to destroy every educational es-
tablishment where actual or virtual
irreligion is not the atmosphere of the
classroom. Again, in those sections
where the anti-c1ericals have full fling
they have the distinction of being
highest in the grade of illiteracy.
And, finally, as all Europe would today
be without any schools whatever had
it not been for the Catholic Church,
it betrays the grossest ignorance Of
elementary history to denounce her
as the foe of education.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-02
OF SPAIN
State Hampers church's Educational
Activity-Where Catholic Influence
Prevails Illiteracy Is Lowest.

A recent dispatch to the New York
Sun" informs us that in it's popula-
ton of 100000 Spain has 100000
illiterates. The expected reproach is,
of course, Immediately made by the
prejudiced or uniformed or misin-
formed: There is what Catholic gov
ernments do for education!
Now, in the first place, says "Amer-
ica," it is not necessary for Catholics,
Spanish or not, to have brief for the
Government of Spain in their pocket.
IF these figures are correct, we may
admit that Spain is very much in
arrears in the matter of education, but,
in spite of the adage to the contrary,
figures do sometimes lie. In that
backward country it appears that their
very peculiar census takers reckon
illiterates from babyhood. The child
in arms is counted as an illiterate,
whereas in other more reasonable
parts of the world the stigma is fast
ened on the individual only after he
or she reaches the age of ten or there
abouts. Again, as in the Basque prov
ince, where the people do not speak
Spanish at all, it is quite possible that
press themselves in Castilian may
have gone to swell the ugly figure of
the unschooled. But all that only in
directly concerns us. The question liz:
Must the Church shoulder the respon-
sibility of this lack of education? BY
no means.
Government Non-Catholic.
In the first place, it cannot be too
strongly insisted upon that the Gov
ernment of Spain is not Catholic. Ca
nalejas is in control there, and IL he
dared he would shut up every Catholic
school in Spain tomorrow. He is
hand and glove with the rabid anti
clericals of France and Portugal, and
the religious teaching bodies are
every day expecting a decree of expul-
sion from the country For the last
eleven years secondary education has
been throttled till it is on the verge
of extinction by the law of Roman
ones, who is the leader in the House
and the rival of Canalejas in his ha-
tired of the Church.
Nor is this merely matter of the
present time. For more than fifty
years the anti-clericals of Spain have
been busy confiscating Catholic
schools and expelling Catholic teach
ers. The worst period Of this war
against education was in the Republi-
can Revolution i'm 1868, when the con-
fiscation was wholesale and accom-
panied by the murder of priests-a
performance which can scarcely be ac-
counted as Catholic. From 1868 to
1880 number Of hybrid Governments
followed each other, each vying with
its predecessor in hostility to the
Church. The blame of all this is
surely not to be laid at the door Of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-02

The first plans made for the Pro
Cathedral showed a statue of the
Blessed Virgin Mary surmounting the
cupola. AS the work progressed it
was deemed advisable to substitute
for this statue a large iron cross as
this would symbolic more appro-
priately the religious character of the
structure itself However, as the Pro-
Cathedral is under the special protec-
ton of the Blessed Virgin Mary it
was deemed well to have her statue
in prominent niche in the facade.
Accordingly, large blocks of Yer
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
Wedding Annnnnced.

The announcement of the wedding
of Miss Agnes Allison. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Allison of 500
West Main, to Mr. William Nesbitt,
n popular greman on the ID. & r. r..
was made yesterday at the miscella-
neous shower (Which was given in
last nights SentineD rendered Miss
Allison as a surprise from the Ladies'
Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran
church. of which Miss Allison is a
popular member. The wedding will
occur on the 10th of this month and
the young couple will make their
future home in this city after the
happy event Miss Allison is a most
attractive and popular young lady.
with a large circle of friends, who
wish her much happiness in her mat
rimOnial venture.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19

marched across the aisle in front of
the stage. California, Nebraska and
Kansas were soon in line, and the
hall became a bedlam of noise.
The first great ovation of the con-
vention was fairly under way.
Governor Hadley retired from his
place on the front of the stage and
stood beside Root and Watson at the
chairman's table. He smiled broad
ly.
Oklahoma and Pennsylvania fell
into line.
Around the big hall came the pro-
cession, yelling, shouting. trying to
sing, cheering Roosevelt and Hadley
1t took three men to carry each of
the heavy standards, which had been
specially weighted to prevent such
demonstration.
Order was not restored until 40
minutes had elapsed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
Pretty Wedding breakfast.

Miss Josephine GLADDEN. and Mr..
James Herbert Warner were married
this morning at 10 o'clock. as an
nounced I'M yesterdays Sentinel, and
left on the Midland train for a
weeks trip before going to Laramie,
Colo. The wedding breakfast, which
was served Immediately after the
ceremony was a beautiful affair with
elaborate decorations in pink and
white. The dining room was mass
of pink roses and the center of the
table was graced with an immense
fancy basket filled to Overlooking
with pink and white sweet peas and
tied with a huge bow of pink satin,
which gave the color note for many
other pretty features of table decora-
tion. Dainty nut dishes were en-
closed in individual pink roses. which
placed at each plate. added wonder
fully to the generally beautiful eff
feet. An elegant menu was served
and many toasts were given and re-
sponded to by the popular young
couple. Only the family and imme-
diate relatives and a few intimate
friends We're present
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
SIGN CONTRACT
ITO FURN|SHIR|0
GRANDE WATER

The city commissioners this morn
ing signed contract with the Den
yer e. Rio Grande railroad company
providing for the water supply of the
road here from the Hannah Creek
system,
The contract calls for the monthly
use of 100000 gallons or more at
the rate of sc per thousand gallons.
At this rate ii is estimated that the
city will receive an annual revenue of
$4,000 or more from the railroad.
The supplying of water for the
railroad will in no way diminish the
supply for the city. The water will
be turned into the company reservoir
during the night so that the water
coming down during the day can be
used exclusively for rHthe domestic
supply of the city. The contract was
signed for the railroad company by
E A. Mock, right-of-way agent. The
contract runs until November, 1913.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
.Jnycnilc Sewing Clnh

The Juvenile Sewing society met
on Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Susie Garrison, at S12 Third street
and held pleasant afternoon meet
ing. A short program was given,
and the usual needlework was in
dulged in for the remainder of the
afternoon. Light refreshments were
served at the end of most delight
ful afternoon, for the young folks,
the following of whom were present:
Misses lnex Conley, Susie Garrison,
Ruth Barker, Wave Boyer, Alma
Boyer, Nellie Haggerty, Juanita Vim
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
IS TERRIBLE
BUT WONDERFUL

We saw Dante's Inferno" last
night at the Majestic theater. and.
for shudders and thrills, it surpasses
anything in the moving-picture line
we ever saw. 1t is grewsome and
terrible; but this must be expected.
At the same time it is one of the
most wonderful, one of the most in
teresting and one of the most i'm
pressive exhibitions We have ever
seen. The great series of pictures
is all that is claimed for it. Mana
ger. Sturtevant of the Majestic is to
be congratulated upon securing this
attraction for Grand Junction.
1t is one of the newest productions
of the motion-picture world. and we
can easily believe that it is one of
the most expensive if not the most
expensive motion picture ever made.
Tonight the engagement closes. Mr..
McReynolds' fine lecture gives every
one clear understanding and con-
ception of the famous divine comedy
as we'll as splendid sketch of its
author.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
The Convention
Goes Wild

The noise became deafening. A
dozen or more delegations marched
around the hall, yelling at the top of
their voices. Nearly the whole body
of delegates was on its feet. The
regard of the convention for Hadley
had been apparent all day, and now
II had broken loose.
In the midst of the ovation to Had
ley, the Illinois delegation was try
ing to start the refrain of I'VE want
Teddy the tune being just audible
under the great volume of cheering
and yelling.
A beautiful girl in the gallery.
waving her handkerchief over the
picture of Roosevelt and throwing
kisses to the crowd, caused pande-
monium.
w. II. Coleman rushed to the
stage shouting: f'Hadley, the next
president of the United States," leap
ing and waving his arms.
The crowd roared on.
The sergeant at arms led Coleman
from the platform; but the tumult
went on and on.
Hats We're thrown into the air,
and one enthusiastic negro deliber-
ately raised an umbrella and cast il
above his head.
In one corner of the hall Cover
nor Stubbs of Kansas waved his arms
wildly, leading cheer after cheer.
The California delegation endeay-
ored to put up their Roosevelt ban
ners and start around the hall.
The Missouri standard was waved
on high; and, in an instant, the New
Jersey delegates had raised theiI
standard and started around the hall
Missouri, Hadley's home state, fol.
lowed. Then West Virginia Joined
the procession.
The ovation to Governor HadleN
started a running fire of talk on the
convention floor to make him com
/ promise candidate for president.
The demonstration for Governo
Hadley lasted for 45 minutes. ever.
effort of the chairman to restore or
der proving in vain. 1t was tn
greatest demonstration. of the con
vention.
The Roosevelt people yelled them
selves hoarse, while many of the so
called doubtful delegations Joined il
the cheering,
One of the Ohio delegates grabbe
up the standard of that state an
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19

American publishers of the book.
The story. which aroused consid-
erable curiosity, told how a woman
reader in New York theatrical life
met a British army officer and loved
him. She would not marry him un-
til he knew all about certain incidents
of her life. These she described in
a book so that If he read it and did
not want her, he need never reply.
Critics and reviewers made many
guesses as to the identity of the au-
thor. Many widely known actresses
were suggested. One New York pa
per declared hotly that Arnold Ben
nett was the author, and cited his
Story of Carlotta" as proof that he
could write from the woman's stand
point.
Three months after the book was
published" said the publishers in the
announcement, the author went
travelling in Spain. NJ. l.. c. mean
while was in another country. He
happened to read a review of the
book in the London Daily Mail. Re
alizing that the book was for him, he
cabled for copy, read it, and then
hastened to England, where he had
last seen the author. whom he had
loved deeply. but who had refused
him without giving him a reason.
The book explained all that he had
been unable to understand.
For some time he could get no
trace of her. But at last he learned
where she was and rushed to Spain.
As in old romance. Journeys end in
lovers meeting, and they are to be
married October s."
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
lin SOCIETY:
A Recital of the Genial. Neighbor-
ly, Fraternal and Merry Events
that go to Make up the Happier
Side of the Community's Life
and Its People.
MISS ANNE ALLEN, Editor.
Phone Junction SO.
Continued from Page 3
Eutertains Mother.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. w. II.
Haun entertained a number of la
dies at her home on Grand avenue
in compliment to her mother. Mrs.
c. NJ. billiard. The house was pret-
tily decorated for the occasion with
a profusion Of sweet peas and carna-
tions. II was a kensington party,
ending with a delicious luncheon
served during the afternoon. The
hostess was assisted by Miss Ruth
Newton. Those present were: Mes
danes A. c. Newton, NJ. F. Hoffman,
A. G. Mann, II. r. Ottman, S. f.
Dyke. w. NJ. Van Buren,. J. II. Lee
William Campbell, c. II. Crawford,
A. X. Rupp and c. o. billiard.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
A RuttertiN Luncheon Today.

Miss Estelle walker was hostess
today at one of the prettiest of the
June parties given this season, but
terily luncheon, at her home on Chi
peta avenue, in compliment to her
friend and house guest Miss Annie
Williams of Denver.
Covers were laid for 20. and the
table was picture with its butterfly
decorations, in the different shades
of yellow. The place cards We're
especially pretty and original with
dainty golden hued butterflies poised
on each card. A lovely bed of pan
sizes, arranged in a huge cut glass
bowl, formed a beautiful centerpiece
and cleyerly carried out the butterfly
color scheme. The dining room was
otherwise elaborately decorated with
bowls of yellow roses and Jars of
daisies. An elegant menu was
served
After the luncheon the afternoon
was delightfully spent with fancy
work and very original guessing
contest, which caused much fun and
merriment. The following We're in
vited guests: Misses Jessie Lace,
Mona Lace. Ethel Burgess, Bess
Berry, Lila Shackleford. Margaret
Sanford, Fay Smith. Nina Jacob
shagen. Florence Rediker. Edna Hoff-
man. Alice Hamilton, Pearl Shores,
Grace Miller. Helen Canon, Evelyn
Perkins, Eta Lapham. Josephine
Morelock Isabel Morelock, May
Weir, May Rice. Merle McGlintockr
Mayme Norine and Mrs. Lee Burgess,
Mrs. Nern Lee, Mrs. Harry Weaver.
Mrs. Walter Gilbert. Mrs. J. T.. Bill
ings, and Mrs. Walter Walker, Miss
es Evelyn Walker and Margaret Pur-
cell assisted the hostess,
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
NJ. L. G. SEQUEL to BE Married.

A great many Grand Junction peo-
pie who have read the book and
which. book is having a tremendous
sale throughout the country, will be
interested in knowing that "M. l..
G." the person for whom the anon
ymous novel, ITO NJ. l.. c.. was in
tended, has read the book and is to
marry the mysterious author.
Announcement of that sequel to
the realistic theatrical nHvel is made
by the Frederick A. Stokes company,
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
TAFT WINS 2NO TEST VOTE

Continued from Page IL
on credentials when that committee
was appointed.
Watson walked back to where
Hadley stood, and they passed to the
front OF the platform together, amid
cheering which lasted for several
minutes. \ few of the Taft dele
gates participated in the cheering.
Hadley and Watson were given a
great ovation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
This Afternoons S Vote

The roll call was ordered on the
motion to table the Deneen amend
ment to the Hadley resolution. pro-
viding that no man whose seat was
contested should participate in the
Judgment of his own case. Calling
the roll began at 4:05 pm.
THE vote follows:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
$1,000 Shoes.

III T'VVV SfIOVSs
Probably the highest priced shoes
ever seen in Grand Junction are on
display at the +. A. Ryan Mercantile
companys windows in this city. The
shoes are made from bank notes
which have been mangled' by the
treasury department ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
Visiting Mother Here.

Scott Bluffs, Neb., are visiting Mr..
Whitney's mother, Mrs. L. D.. Whit
ney, in this city for several weeks.
Mr.. Whitney was formerly leader of
the local orchestra and is we'll known
here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
To Enjoy OutinU

A number of the members of the
aerry Go-Round Thimble club left
this afternoon for an outing They
viii enjoy a picnic near the river in
one of the big groves.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
Many WIN Go to GIenwood.

A number of jolly parties are be-
ing formed to attend the festivities
at Glenwood Springs on Strawberry
day from this city. 1t is certain that
Grand Junction will be well repre-
sented on that occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
! g g G g g g sseee g 8 g g :
Leave for Coast.

Leave for Coast.
Harry Longwell and family leave
tonight for San Diego and Los An
geles, Cal, where they will visit for
i've weeks with ]. f. Fleming and
family. They anticipate very
pleasant visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
Here on Business.

D. d. Potter, attorney TO rthe Pal
isade water. district in the matter of
water adjudication with the govern
ment for the high line, is in the city
today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19
Holmes Home Tomorrow.

Fred G. Holmes is expected home
tomorrow from Colorado Springs,
where he has spent several days on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19

When the roll call was completed
il was found that motion had been
tabled by a vote of 80 to 363, and
thus the Taft forces scored their seq
ond big victory of the convention.
As will he seen many delegates de-
clined to vote.
Taft's strength was not weakened.
so far as voting is concerned, as DEM
onstrated by this second test vote of
the convention.
The convention adjourned until IL
o'clock tomorrow. No night session
will be held.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-19

That summer suit should be made
of "Brezette." coolest cloth known.
Palmer 4 Bradford, Merchant Tailors.