davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-16
Stabtratb.

Bum sritsn Nial In Der @sidihts Der
Stabt wurbs am Srsitas giu4mittas
bur9 ben Stabtratb cine Srbiuanj fur
@sssre@ts anssnOmmen, wslhs ois
Sriit bei&ranft, inbsm bic Sorlass
porihrtibt, baB mad ablauf uon fiinf'
sis Sabrsn bic gsrlanssrunssn Der
Babnlinisn Der SerantOn Hailwag
@Ompanis gum wirflidsn @srtb on bic
Stabt surHdfalleu iollen. Die @om'
panic mus ibrs slnnubme iunsrbalb 60
Tassu binterlsssu, bic Ssrldnssrnnssn
inuerbaIb brst Sabrsn fertis itellen nno
auBerbem einsn Bomb uon $4,000
bintsrlsssn. Der Stabtrutb bate aud
bic abf6t, In bitter Sisuns bic Srsi'
uan3 fiir Die 9siose 8Ow StruBenbabn
su beitdtissn, bod waren In Der lsstsn
Minute psri6iebsne @runoeisentbiimer
sri6iensn. um sesen bic SOrlass 3u
prote1tiren. Ri6tsr 9iemcomb fiibrte
ueri6ieosne @riinbe an, tparum er ge'
gen bic Srbiuauj iei, uuo B. US.
Scranton, YrafOent Der Scranton
@as unb DaiIer @Ompanie, that etn
slsi6ss, nobel er iid bereit ertldrte,
$4,000 bsisutrasen fiir cine Bride,
wst6s bic Siibisite nit yiuD Gug Rarf
uerbinOen iou. gtadosm nod mebrsre
anOsrs 8iirssr oa9saen pluicirt, beidloB
man. fir 5wsi 8Oden Seidlubnubme
,u ueridiebsn. nm ben 8iirsern @sls'
senbeit 5u Seben, Sittiariften uOr3u'
leSen.
Sin Somite BON 8iirsern Der 21.
8aro mar eridisnsn. um fir usridie,
beus StraBsnli6tsr, StraBenniuslliruns
unO 8a1ieritOde Su bitten. .. s. 81
Sara pon @psrett auenue uuo Sames
SirO BON 9ufupette StraBe sriudten
nm tbsilwsiie 3uriiderituttunS ibr.s
ab3usstuual afeBments. neil Der ab'
3usstanul nidt ibre Seller orainirt.
S8irtb mari bic Sruse uuf, oh Die Sriit
3ur Be5ubluns Der ftaotiidsn Stsuern
pom 1. Stunt bis gum /. Suli uerlan'
CERT wsrben iOll; bic Srase wirb BON
osm 9omits in @rwdsuns SejOssn.
3mei Srbinan5en ipurben porsele9t ;
bic cine 1T 3ueds @rOffnun9 BON Penn
slusnue. uOn gib 3ur Phslps StraBe,
uub 3ur @rwsrbuus bes ba3u nOtbissn
SanOss; bic anOere i6reibt Dor, oaf
Snnbt oas san3e Sabr sinsu paiienben
Dtauliorb traseu iollen, penn iie aui
Der StruBs iino. Ssibs 8Orlussn pur.
ben referirt, ioipie aud nadiolsenOs Gs'
iolutionsn: Dem 8illium Surrsll $17O
S6aosnsrias srlaubenb; Sidt on Yin
ben StraBe uno Soreit Court; oem
Sobn @pans srlaubenb. innerbalb Der
5euersreujsn cine bOl3erue Ssranoa er'
ridtsn gu lu1sn; Rldns uno aoitsnun'
idlas 3ur PHaiterunS uon Grthur Gue'
nue., uOn SiiOss ROp ,ur Dine Strubs
&i6t an Wtountuin Roao uub Riuer
Strass; slnnabme oes Soridluss uOn
y. 9sup & Con. bic SOrOsruus Der
Stabt sessn Wt. 6. Borbsu fiir 5000
gu bsslsiasn 3uriidsrituttuns bon
Steusrn I'M 8etras uon $120 on Wt.
I. Srint.
Bsftdtist wuroen fOlsen6e RsiOlu'
tionen: Dem Z. z. Stipp erlaubsnb,
isin @issutbum NIT Oem Dbssler aus.
nue. GbSussfanul 3u uerbinbsn; Si6t
on Saduwannu auenus, 3piidsn abums
apsnus unb BEN 9udawanna BabnbOf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-16

,,Sie Suftoren batfen mrine Jran
iertig fiir bus Soipital," Ihreibt PER-
Dapib gDellbaum bon Briitol, Sno.
.Sis lastsn, nidts unosrss als cine
Operation iOnne ibr nod belfen. Sd
bOrts bann auf, iie na& BEN Doftcr su
fabrsn. Sie besann ben Glpenfrduter
3u ssbraudsn, unO ffblt isst ansse'
3ei6nst. ole bat suteu appetit, idlaft
gut uno uimmt su i'm @ewi6t. Seine
S6la6terbant ftir mid."
User fam iusen, ouB cine MebiSin,
bic 70 bsitimmte, beilenbe @rfolse er'
sislt, ni6t tiber BEN 9swObuli6en
itsbt?
Nfan fruse nift In slpotbefeu mad
bsm Glpsnirauter. @r 1T bort ui6t
3u habsn, ionoern wirO oem Yublifnm
bireft burd SpeSialasenten selisfert,
bic ernanut iiuo uOn ben @iSentiimern.
Or. Peter Sabrusg & Cons Co., 19-
25 90. SODus gue.. Chicago, 81.
SOrui's glpenfrdutsr 8lutbeleber If
su bObsu bel Ssurp 8ultsr, 1o11 @sOaI
Npenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-16

sleSanSer'S &On;ert 6apslle,
gallep gisp Rarf. on Der 9aursl 9inie,
SonntaS yiu@mittaS, ben 10. Mai,
um 8 llbr. Gintritt fret.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-16
6 aSrpsent ;&Dpptbeeen-
S1aIsD+

otealeI8eHlgMm ~ Dertaa1en.
$500 faufen siusn gder 2anb In Der
Stabt; ieber SuB eben nnb iein
fiir @smiiieanban. @utes Sebn
Simmer Saus, SubnerbauS unb
fleiner S9euns; Sru6t. giur
20 Wtinuten pom @eri9tshaua.
Dieies lit elm iebr ieltener Grift.
Sprehet in Der Sfftes Dor uno
idumet ni6t.
700 Sisbeu 3immer Saus, glarre
Summit, isbr SrOBe Got, nabe
bel StraBenbabn, 9irHs unb
Sbule.
45OO Pra9tpolles Saus, alle 8srbeis
ierungen, fiabe Der O., Z. 4 Us.
unb yiortbern @lsctric, elarf's
Summit.
1875 a6t 3immer Saus, elm ader
&anb, Sheunf, an5abl Srnht'
bdume, iehr nabe Der anbulte.
ftation oerStraBenbabn, Dalton.
5000 Ssbr sutss is6s 3immer Saus.
gutter Ssller. srose Dahfammer,
ale Yerbeferun9en, uolle Not,
9iorb 2incolu auenue. -
2OOOsSiebsn 3immer Saus unb pics
Cots, MiariOn StraBe.
1850 Steun 3immer Saus, cute yot,
Sruht, 9ouesoale StraBG
2700 Spei 5amilien Saus, 9ross sot,
Haum fir einen soppelten Slod
borne. Oiew StruBe.
$500 Ssbr biibidss Sans. isGs 3iul.
msr, sroBe Da1fammer, oolls
3Ot, Gbams Nuenue, DunmOre.
1900 @isentbum ,aai Der Shbisiie.;
Wiistbs bstrdst $85 ben MOuat.
21O0 a6t 3immer Saus, pone sot,
Sopls StraBe, Dunmort.
$500 Doppsltes Saus, aGt 3immer
Die Seite. alle 8srbsIierunssn,
electric Straee.
1000 Doppsltss Saus, feinss sus.
ieben, ale Werbsferun9en, Slsc'
trio StraBe.
2900 Sehs Simmsr 9aus, Got 100
5uB In Sront, Monisg aucnue.
220O Doppsltes Saus, quite Gage an
Bon Stor6 Gpenue.
$500 2aben unb @obnung, 9ot 1870
bel 140, iebr CUTE @slearnbsit
fiir einen auf9twedten Wiann.
23O0 Saus, feds 3immsr aui benz
erften Stod, bier auf BEN ,meis
ten, Got 60 bel 150, an @bsiinut
StraBs.
5000 @ntes Doppelbaus on Strats
forb Npenue. IL 3immsr. sro'
Ger Dahraum, SerbeGernn9en.
@dlot, 80 bel 167 5ue. @s
Iobnt iiH, psnn ole uns wssen
bieies @iseutbums isben.
$500 Seines pier Samilien Dane. fam
als boppeltes 9aus bennst wer'
ben. @rose Got unb S6sune;
uabe Der Propibence ROao uuo
Dem @iriuserunoe. Bermietbet
fir 1884 oaS Sabr. Gin Dar'
gain, tpenn ihnell senommsn.
Si bermiietben.
3aben I'm 100 Blod, 5raniIin ausnus
2aoeH 20 bel 30 on Siebenter StraBe
@infa9e unb boppelte Wobnbauier
no Stats In alien Ebeilen Der Staot.
S8ir faufsn, psrfaufsn, permistbeu
ND perii9ern @iseutbuui In alien Ebei.
n Der Stabt uno bes Counties. &s
irb Sie bejablen, baB Sie uns ion'
iltireu, ebe Sis elm Gbfomuien trshsu.
$40 Gpnnen Oebda6e.
teues SOC. MlteS aces.
Cffen Samffae Hbenb
BON 7.30 bis $780,. .sx.. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-16
@tttStcn.

= Der 60 Sabre alte Sobn &uoSp
bon giorb Main StraBe, DeiAenitellsr
In benz @Orton SOf wurbs Sonutag
GbsnO fatal uerlsst, uls sr bon sinsm
Suse ipruns uub birstt Dor cine Sofo'
motips trat beiOe Ssins wuroen BEN
llustiidlidsu ubseidnittsn uno sr itarb
Dor benz Gintreffen einss Gr3tes. @r
wirb BON Der @ittws uno elf Sinoern
iiberlebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-16

Gleganber's 9on;ert Sapelle,
8ullsp Sisw Yurf. an Der suursl einis,
SOnntas Siuhmittus, ben 10. Ntai,
UNI 8 llbr. @intritt frei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-16

stleyanSer's &pn;ert 8apsIe,
Sullep Yisw Parf. an Der 9aursl 9iuis.
Sonntas Ota6mittas, ben 10. 0fai,
I'M 8 lbr. @intritt fret.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-16

-Serr uno Srau Sranf Dsder uno
Go6tsr Srdutein @liiubstb. iOpie SrGu'
lsin @srtrubs gBabl pom EuplOr aus'
nus, Oumpftsn am Samitas uOu Stem
0orf aiis nah europa ab. Die @siell.
I6aft pirb juerft Stalien ourdreiieu
uno oann In Deuti9lanb Serpanote
beluhen.
- TbOmas Sop unb Ssnr1 8stter,
messu osrsu @rnennuns bic @ountg
@ommilidre unO bas @sri4t ii6 in ben
Saarsn lassn. babsn an Samitas ibren
9obn fiir bic lesten brsi Wtonate erbaI'
ten, naHosm bic @Ommiiidre fid ent'
i6lolisn, in oem Sall ni6t weitsr 3u
appslliren.
- Sir ben SpeiwOdsutlihen 2ermin
bes Common Plsas @erihtes, Der am
10. Stunt unfdnst, iino bic fOlssnbeu
Dsuti6sn SsBOsen DOroen: Salentin
Dippre. @sOr9e S6ul3, Sobn Sabn,
Ssnrp Birbed. Oiidasl Bsttsr, Srso.
Bernsr, @bparb &isOmhllsr, Safob
8Oas, Ssnrp 5rsB, 5rso. Suusratb,
Ssnrp 8. SiIosbrunOt, SObu @Obsl,
Sobn s. Sriidtel.
8. 9. 8aisman. Gissntbiimsr
bss Sotsl Sdabt, welder Tass juuOr
ben Seruussebsr bes Scrantonian.
Ri6arb Sittls, an Spruce StruBe usrs
flopfts, ,als Ssibs pessn sinem 3eitunsss
artitel In Strsit 9eratbsn maren, iteute
am Donnerita9 auf bic Guflass oss
ausriffs uuO Sdldssrei $500 8iirs'
iauft fiir Elm seridtIiGss @rideinsn.
- Da NIT Der selinberen @ittsrune
cine srObere sInjubl PsriOnsu laufeu,
auitutt bic StruBsnbubu Bu bsnussu,
unb aud bic SuipeuiiOu in ben iSe6sn
ibre @inuabmen bssintrd4tiste, 70 bat
bic scranton &ailpuD Company nit
Srsitus unfansenb swOlf Sabupasen
p@rews" absele9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-16
Seramer:Teier.

Der so. @eburtstas bes Siibrsrs Der
Deutiasn ourG Yanfett in slanSenoer
SSeiie be9an9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-16

Lisssrt die ofiies dsa sWeehsahIaka.s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06
PROVINCIAL Of
/ CANADIAN JESUITs
VERY REV. JOSEPH CARRiERE, s.
j., RECTOR OF ST. BONIFAcE
COLLEGE. SUCCEEDS FATHER
LEcoMPTE.

The Very Rev. Joseph Carriere, S.
J., Rector of ST. Boniface College, St
9eniface, Man, has received notice OF
his election to the Office of Provincial
of the Society of Jesus in the Domin.
ion of Canada. He succeeds the Very
Rev. E. Lecompte, S. j., who is in i'll
health. This will necessitate the
removal of Father Carriere to Mon
treal, where the Provincial resides at
st. Mary's College.
Father Carriere was born at Mon
treal i'm 1871. He received his early
education at st. Mary's College in that
city and joined the Society of Jesus in
July, 1888. In 1898 he went to Eng.
land to complete his theological studies
and after his return was professor OF
classics at st. Mary's College in Mon.
treal. He was ordained to the priest.
hood in 1908, and was sent to teach in
the College of St. Boniface, where he
has since resided. In 1910 he was
appointed Rector of that institution.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06
Primate of servia consecrate
WORLDS SMALLEST REPUBLIC
San Marino in Italy Has Area of
Twenty-three Square Miles and a
Population OF Twelve Thousand.

The smallest Independent Republic
in the world is situated in the center
of Italy between the Provinces of
Forli and Pesaro. 1t is called San
Marino and has an area of twenty.
three square miles and a population OF
twelve thousand. 1t is the only state
in Italy that has escaped incorpora.
ton with the kingdom
From very early period San Ma.
rino has been free, and high spirit
Of independence still exists in the lit.
tie place. One road leads up to the
capital town of San Marino, which
has a population of about 1000, and
still preserves a lot of its medieval
character. Each year it commemo-
rates its liberation, by the Pontif-
cal Commissioner, from the greatest
attempt made against it's freedom.
In 1888 dispute arose between
two of the leading families, the Lolli
and the Belzoppi, and the former be-
ing defeated, appealed to Cardinal
Alberoni, the great Minister of Philip
Of Spain, who was at that time Pom
tiflcal Legate in the Romague, after
his retirement from Spanish politics.
The Cardinal annexed the little State
in spite of the protests of it's inhab-
itants, and without obtaining. author
ity from the Secretary of State, gar
risoned the chief town with Papal
troops.
The protests of the citizens being
carried to Clement XII, the latter
ordered a vote to be taken in order
to discover the true feelings of the
people. All except seven voted for
independence, which was granted by
the Papal Commissioner. This con-
trasts somewhat with the free" pie
biscite. which voted away the city of
Rome from the Popes in 1870.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06
CATHOLIC INDIAN SCHOOL
AT WHITE EARTH, MINNESOTA,
FOUND SUPERIOR TO Gov
EMINENT SCHOOL.
A Member of the Board of Indian Com.
missioners Praises ST. Benedict's In.
dustriai School for Indians-Unbi.
ased Testimony to the Zeal and Ef.
ficiency of the Sisters and of Father
Aloysius.

At recent hearing before the Com.
mittee on Expenditures in the Inter.
ior Department at Washington, Mr.
Moorehead, non-Catholic, and a
member of the Board of Indian Com.
missioners, gave testimony to the SUI.
perfority of the Catholic Indian School
at White Earth Reservation, over the
Indian School conducted by the gov.
ernment. The testimony was given
in the examination conducted by Judge
Burch, an assistant Attorney General
of the Department of Justice. The
portion that refers to the Catholic In.
dian school is as follows:
Judge Burch. Did he inspector
Linnen) take the Superintendent (of
the White Earth Government SCHOOL,
down to the Catholic school?
Mr.. Moorehead. I understand that
they took some of these teachers
down to the Catholic school. three
miles away, and showed them how
a school should be run, and the
people there did not like it, that
is. the teachers and others. The
Catholic school was something like
an orphan asylum, and was doing fine
work there, caring for the children
OF either the poor Indians or children
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06
lMVEsT|TURE OF MGR. HEER
Official Insignia OF Papal Honor Will
Be Bestowed by Archbishop keane
of Dubuque on April Q.

The Right Reverend Monsignor
George w. Heer, pastor of the Church
of st. Mary, Dubuque, who was made
a Prothonotary Apostolic by Pope
Plus x last February, will be invested
with the official insignia of his new
dignity by the Most Reverend Arch
bishop Keane on Tuesday, April 9.
After the ceremony a reception will
be rendered Monsignor Heer in st.
Mary's Casino.
The title of Prothonotary Apostolic
is an honorary one given to Monsignor
Heer in recognition of his devotion
to the cause Of religion during the
many years OF his priesthood. Tt gives
him the right to wear the mitre, the
pectoral cross and the ring, as well
as the privilege Of celebrating Ponti-
fcal High Mass. Monsignor Heer will
celebrate his first Pontifical Mass on
Sunday, April Ia, in the Church OF st.
Mary, when the children OF the parish
will receive first Holy Communion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06
.DEATH-BED CONVERSION
Ex-Mayor ArmeIlini of Rome, a Life
Long Enemy Of the Church, Re-
pents on His Death-bed.

Some weeks ago there died at Rome
Augusta Armellini, ex-Mayor Of the
city. Although he took part in the
Revolution of 1848, and was for at
least sixty years an avowed enemy OF
the Church, there was scant reference
made to his obsequies in the anti.
Christian portion of the Roman press
This was due to the fact that on his
death-bed he was reconciled to the
Church and died repenting his past
errors and irreligion. Though he nev-
er joined the Freemasons he was an
avowed enemy of religion and fought
in several battles against the soldiers
of the Pope. In 1890 he was Mayor
of Rome and soon afterwards became
paralyzed and totally blind, but this
seemed to harden him still more
against the Church. His friends be-
lieved that he would die as he had
lived; but last chance was given to
this enemy of the faith.
AS this is by far the most interest
ing conversion that has taken place in
the Eternal City among the sworn ene-
mics of the Vatican for several years,
says the correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Standard and Times, it is
worthy of some details. Last week,
as he lay on the bed from which he
was to rise no more, the octogenarian
had, apparently, very little thought of
Christianity. But faithful ones were
praying for his conversion. After a
few days he abruptly called for a
priest to whom he made his confes-
sion and then resigned himself to
death. II was born Christian he
said, "and I was educated in the Ro-
man College by the Jesuits, and am
going to die a Christian" And the
old man set his family to rummage
among his trunks for the Crucifix used
by his brother, Father Torquato Ar
mellini, s. J., on his deathbed.
It had never been Arme11ini's custom
to do things by halves. He had been
thoroughgoing in his villainy; he was
to be likewise in his repentance. He
insisted upon his family being present
at his reconciliation with the Church.
He gave them advice how to live like
Christians and trample on human re
spect, and, lest any one should suspect
him of belonging to Masonry, he de-
clared he had never been Mason, for
he always hated secret societies"
And this is why the famous old
Roman was passed over almost i'm si.
lence by the irreligious papers OF Rome
the morning after he went out to-
San Lorenzo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06
4 LESSON FROM HOLLAND
UNCONVENTIONAL Schools Supported by
Public Fund.

The Dutch Minister of Public In
struction has just published statistics
dealing with elementary education in
Holland, says the German Correspon-
dent of the Philadelphia Standard and
Times. They are of interest from
more than one point of view. In 1890
the State paid the first subventions to
the private or free schools, the munic-
ipalities continuing as before to sup
port the public schools. At that time
there existed, all told, 920 private
schools-Bible schools for the ortho-
dox Protestants and Catholic schools
conducted by members of various reli-
ious orders of men and women. The to-
tai attendance was 159,145. Since then
the number of private schools has
risen to 1889, over half being Catho-
olic schools, and the number of pupils
to 320,488, an increase of 103 per cent
in the number of schools and of 101
per cent in the number of pupils. The
annual subvention amounts to $780,
900 guilders. In 1890 the number of
pupils attending the public schools was
454,926; in 1910, 563,43S, an increase
not only relatively but also absolutely
smaller than that of the private
schools. .
These dry figures show that the de-
nominational schools are in high favor
in the progressive little kingdom, in
spite of the fact that they demand con-
siderable personal sacrifices from their
patrons, since the Government sub
ventions fall far short of covering all
expenses.
One of the favorite arguments of the
advocates of the public school system
of the United States is that denomina-
tional schools would prove serious
menace to religious peace. The states
men of Holland thought SO too, during
the greater part of the nineteenth CEN
tury, but they changed their mind
before it was too late; the history of
the last twenty years is an unimpeach-
able witness to the wisdom of their
course. Perhaps i'm no country Of the
world of mixed religious population do
the various denominations live side by
side more peacably than in the domin-
ions of Queen Wilhelmina.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06
ARMENIAN PATRIARCH DEP0SED

pass from the control of the Turks to
that of an International Committee of
European Nations, and that autono-
my should be extended. Italy is al
ready interested in the question, and
latest continental news says that Rus
sia is massing troops on the Turkish
frontier. Unless France and England
hold back there is a hope of relief for
these unhappy peoples.
Ex-AngIicans Ordained.
A very interesting event took place
on March 25th, in the Pauline Chapel
of the Vatican when six convert An
glican Clergymen were raised to the
dignity of the priesthood by Cardinal
Merry del Val. Five come from
Brighton, the sixth is the late Chap
lain to the Earl of Erne, Grand Master
of Orangemen. They made their re-
treat with the Redemporist Fathers
at st. Alfonso, their careers in the
Catholic Church have been placed
under the patronage of our Blessed
Lady, for they received the Diaconate
on the Feast of the Immaculate Con-
ception. The majority will return to
the English Mission, and like SO many
of their brethren, will devote good
part of their energies to preaching
for the enlightenment Of their their
fellow countrymen. One or two may
join the Catholic Missioners at Willes-
den and will be heard in the villages
and towns of rural England this year
On the occasion of the second tour of
the Chapel Car They have studied
at the Noble Academy in Rome and
have made many friends among the
clerical circles of the Eternal City.
After their ordination the new priests
were received in audience by His Holi-
ness the Pope.
Primate of Servia consecrated.
Another conservation performed by
Cardinal Merry del Val in Rome
this week was that of Monsignor Do
brecie as Archbishop of Antivari and
Primate of Servia. His Eminence was
Continued on page s.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06

who had no parents. 1t was large
institution, and / think between 100
and $50 pupils in it. They. had very
neat dormitories, a good garden, and
very satisfactory tables. These chill
dren were all in uniform, and seemed
to be well fed and contented. I be-
lieve Mr.. Linnen asked them some
questions, if my memory serves me
correctly, as to how they were getting
we talked with some of the employees
down there, and showed them this
school and contrasted it with the gov
ernment school. We felt ashamed of
ourselves because here was a govern
ment school with all this money, etc.,
and it was not run as well as that
Catholic school.
The Chairman. Was it under the
control of the Sisters?
Mr.. Moorehead. Yes, sir, I think
Father Aloysius was the priest and
superior In charge of that school, and
also four or five missions. There
were four missions, one at Pine Point,
one at Rice river, one at Beaulieu, and
there was one other mission.
1t is unnecessary to comment on this
evidence. The Catholic school re-
ferred to is ST. Benedict's Industrial
School for Indians which is in charge
of six Sisters of St. Benedict, under the
direction of Sister Lioba. The school
lis located on the White Earth Reser-
walton in the Diocese of Crookston,
Mimi. 1t is under the direction. of
Very Rev. Aloysius Hermanutz, o.
IS. B., V. G., who is assisted by the
Rev. A. Negahnquet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SEMINARY
Cardinal Farley Pounds a Scholarship
in the New Foreign Missionary
Seminary at Hawthorne,
New York.

The Reverend directors of the Cath.
olic Mission Society Of America re-
Gently received from His Eminence
Cardinal Farley of New York the sum
of five thousand dollars towards the
new seminary now being organized at
Hawthorne, New York. This amount
will be used to establish a scholar
ship to be named in honor of the
donor. This amount will be put out at
interest and devoted to the support
of one student, preferably from the
Archdiocese of New York. BY this
munificent gift Cardinal Farley has
proved his interest and shown his con-
fidence in the new institution, the first
Of its kind in America, which had it's
inception at a meeting of the hier-
archy last spring when the Rev.
James A. Walsh and Rev. Thomas f.
Price were authorized to go to Rome
and lay the project before His Holi-
ness Pope Plus x and the Congrega-
ton of the Propaganda
With full appreciation and strong
encouragement from Rome they re-
S44AVN ~ GnA0 OOuAtIys mdUS LuS1i
report to Cardinal Gibbons and the
Apostolic Delegate and selected Haw-
thorne, New York, as convenient
center for the location of the Foreign
Mission Seminary, planning later on
to develop Apostolic Schools in other
sections OF the country.
It is also reported that among the
first students to apply for admission
to the seminary next September are
two from the Cathedral College of
New York City, an institution which
prepares young men for the Diocesan
Seminary at DunwDodie. While Car
dinal Farley needs priests for his own
Diocese he has expressed the hope
that some OF the young aspirants to
the priesthood will offer their services
for the work OF the Foreign Mission
ary Society OF America.