davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13
CARDINAL NEWMAN HOLY WEEK SERVICES
Office of Tenebrae chanted in Several
Churches-Large Congregations
Impressive Services at the Cathe-
dral.

In many. of the churches of the
Twin Cities the services of Holy Week
were carried out with all the liturgical
solemnity prescribed by the cere-
monial of the Church. Where this
was impossible, the rubrical require
ments were observed as far as cir
cumstances permitted and other ap-
propriate services were held. There
was great outpouring of the faithful
at all the exercises and many non
Catholics were in attendance especi-
ally in those churches where all the
impressive ceremonies of Holy Week
were carried out in detail. Carefully
trained choirs of seminarians chanted
the Office of Tenebrae at the Cathe-
dral and at St. Joseph's Church, st.
Paul, and at the Pro-Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception, Minneapolis,
as we'll as in the Seminary chapel.
The Passion was also sung by them
on Palm Sunday and during the week.
The Holy Week services at the
singing of the Tenebrae by the semi
narians, under the direction of the
Reverend Francis Missia, Professor of
Plain Chant at the st. Paul Seminary,
attracted large congregations. The
solemn chant of the Psalms and La
mentations and the harmonized sing
ing of the "Benedictus," stirred the
hearts of the hearers and kept before
their minds the sacred significance of
the Passion The students amply sus-
tanned the high reputation of the Semi
nary choir by their splendid rendition
of the sacred music and gave evidence
of careful and thorough training on
the part of Father Missia.
The ceremonies at the Pontifical
Masses were directed by the Rev. A.
Ziskovsky of st. Paul Seminary. The
different officers of the Mass were
chosen from among the seminarians
and each one performed his part in a
very creditable manner
On Easter Sunday the Cathedral
choir, augmented by an orchestra, and
under the direction of Robert E. Ge-
han, sustained it's well-merited reputa-
! tion and attracted a large congrega-
ton to the late Mass which was cele-
brated by the Most Reverend Arch
bishop. The Proper of the Mass was
sung by the choir of seminarians sta
toned in the Sanctuary
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13
DEATH OF EDWARD S. TANEY
Patriarch of Historic Family Which
Gave to the United States it's First
Catholic Chief Justice.

On March %, Edward S. Taney, the
oldest member of the historic family
which gave to this nation it's first
Catholic Chief Justice, Roger Brooke
Taney, died ait Emmitsburg, Maryland,
in the eight-third year of his age.
Surrounding his death bed were his
wife, to whom he had been married
nearly sixty years, and all but three
of his thirteen children, one OF whom,
Sister Mary Clare, of the Sisters of
Charity, is stationed at the Soldiers
Home Hospital, Washington, ID. G.
The funeral services were held from
the Church of st. Anthony and the
remains were inferred i'm st. Joseph's
Churchyard, Emmitsburg. The de-
ceased was defendant Of Sir Michael
Taney, High Sheriff of England, who
forfeited his estates rather than re-
nounce his faith and joined Lord Bal
timore's Maryland Colony I'm 1862.
Like Chief Justice Taney, Edward
Taney's father, DIR. Augustine Taney,
was model Catholic who died a mar
tyr to duty during the cholera plague
OF 1853.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13

Fifth To The Thirteenth Century" In
spite of the amount of labor and re-
search involved in this undertaking he
has found time to seek out and bring
together the English-speaking Catho-
lies of ST. Petersburg. During Lent
he conducted a retreat, giving the
exercises every Sunday afternoon.
The services concluded with Benedic-
ton of the Most Blessed Sacrament
and English hymns sung by the small
congregation. They were largely at
tended by many of the Polish priests
and laity who were curious to see
services for English-speaking Catho-
lies in the capital of Russia
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13
MONUMENT ENsHRINEs
O'CONNEu's ASHES
His Heart is Preserved i'm an Urn i'm
the BasiIica of St. Agatha, Rome
Famous Inscription.

The ancient Basilica of st. Agatha
of the Goths, which is attached to the
Irish College, was place of pilgrim
age on st. Patrick's Day, as it un-
doubtedly will be for many genera
tions, because the embaImed heart of
O'Connell is preserved within the sa-
cred edifice. The urn containing the
Liberator's heart is kept within the
magnificent marble monument which
stands in the left aisle, and on which
bas reliefs of Benzoni represent the
Angel of Hope bidding Erin throw
off her chains and arise.
The inscription which must inter
est every lover of liberty runs as fol-
lows:
"This monument contains the heart
of O'Connell, who dying at Genoa on
his way to the Eternal City, be
queathed his soul to God, his body
to Ireland and his heart to Rome.
He is represented at the bar of the
British House Of Commons in MDC-
CCXXIII., when he refused to take
the anti Catholic declaration, i'm these
remarkable words: 7 at once reject
the declaration; part of it I believe
to be untrue, and the rest I know to
be false He was born VI. August,
MDCCLXXVI, and died XIV. May
MDCCCXLVI1. Erected by Charles
Bianconi, the faithful friend OF the
immortal Liberator, and of Ireland, the
land or his adoption"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13
STATUE OF BISHOP CARROLL
MEMORIAL TO FOUNDER OF
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY TO
BE UNVEILED ON MAY q.

On May 4, statue of the Right Rev.
erend John Carroll, D. D., first Bishop
of Baltimore, and founder of George
town University will be unveiled on
the University Campus in presence of
President Taft, His Eminence Car
dinal Gibbons, Chief Justice White and
Father Donlon, President of the insti-
tuition, all of whom will deliver ad-
dresses. 1t is expected that large
number of the alumni of the Univer-
sity will participate in the unveiling
exercises.
The memorial was completed two
months ago. The bronze statue is of
heroic size ard represents Bishop Car
roll seated and looking down the Po-
tomac River upon the city of Wash
ington which was projected in the
same year in which Georgetown Uni
versity was established
John Carroll is truly to be remem-
bered among the founders of this re-
public no less than as being the found
er of Georgetown University. He be-
longs to an illustrious family of Mary
land and was associated with his we'll
known kinsman, Charles Carroll, who
fear1essIy added his signature to the
Declaration of Independence. He
therefore was member of family
high in the colonies and in his native
state. In early youth he was sent to
Europe for the education which, as a
Catholic, he could not receive at home.
There he entered the Society of Jesus,
in which he lived and labored as a
prominent member until it's suppress
sion in 1773.
His influence with the Catholic
clergy was so great that, although a
majority of them were Englishmen,
all of them indorsed his views in the
great struggle against English su.
premacy. 1t was at this time that he
was selected by the Continental Con.
gress to accompany the three com.
missioners who were sent to Canada
to win over the Canadians to the
cause of the Revolution Although
the mission was not successful, his
selection proves the esteem in which
Bishop Carroll was held, and entities
him to place among the founders OF
the republic. When peace came to the
United States the Catholic Church
was freed from bondage, and Bishop
ICarr0ll was appointed by Rome su
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13
EN- NGLISH CATHOLICS
IN ST. PETERSB III c
Several Catholic Families, But No
Church-Recent Confirmation Ser
vices-Father Staerk, o. s. D., Or
ganizing Parish.

A conservative estimate places the
number of Eng1ish-speaking people in
st. Petersburg at about two thou
sand of whom about two hundred are
Catholics. There is no English-speak-
ing Catholic parish in the Russian
capital, and until the Very Rev. An
tonic Staerk, 0. S. B., of St. Mary's
Abbey, Buckfast, Devonshire, Eng
land, took the matter in hand no in
struction was provided for the Eng
disappearing children beyond what
was given them at home. Father
Staerk recently presented a class of
seven for Confirmation in the Church
of St. Stanislaus of which the pastor
is Monsignor Count O'Rourke, a des-
cendant of the royal house of Ireland
whose forefathers have lived for three
centuries in France and for one in
Poland.
The service was held on Sunday,
March 4, which, according to the Rus
sian calendar, corresponds to our
March IL, st. Patrick's day. The Sa-
crament of Confirmation was admins
tered by the Most Reverend Vincent
Kluczynski, Archbishop Of Mohiliff, and
Metropolitan of All the Catholic
Churches in the Russian Empire. The
sermon was preached i'm English by
Father Staerk who, after emphasizing
the sanctifying action of the Holy
Spirit, alluded to the mission of st.
Patrick and showed how the Holy
Ghost continued the work of the great
Apostle of Ireland through his chill
dren who converted the English and
German tribes, and founded famous
monastic centers OF learning and holy
life. He also pointed out how, at the
present time, the same Holy Spirit,
acting through the Irish people spread
all over the world, utilizes them to
stimulate the zeal OF Christians In
other lands by their holy lives and
good example. After Confirmation
Benediction OF the Most Blessed Sa,
crament concluded the services.
The Father Staerk referred to in
the foregoing Ii the author OF ''The
Latin Manuscript In The Imperial
Library OF st. Petersburg From The
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13

perior over all the Catholic clergy.
Among his first acts after his eleva-
ton was to design Catholic college,
and so the opening of Georgetown
University was synchronous with it's
founders appointment as the first
Bishop of Baltimore and OF the United
States
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
LANG TO SUCCEED PATEK
FOR IMMIGRATION JOB
Sentinel Special Service.

sentinel Special Service
Denver, Jan. 20.-George b. Lang
organizer of the Farmers Union of
Denver, will, it is reported, be elected
state commissioner of immigration to
succeed Alfred Patek. at a meeting
OF the board this afternoon at the
capitol building.
The members of the board are Gov
ernor Shafroth, Col. ID. c. Dodge, eX-
Gov. Alva Adams and T. F. Mahony of
Grand Junction. Mr.. Adams will cast
his vote y telegraph from Washing
ton. Mr.. Lang, who is As years of
ge. was born in Pennsylvania and
reared in Iowa. He came to Denver
from Roseburg. Tex. in 1895.
In 1896, he organized the farmers
union and remained state president
of that organization until his resig-
nation in September, 1911.
He is president of the Firestone
Coal and Land company. and is iden-
Gifted with several cooperative in
dustries.
He is a director of the Royal Mill
and Elevator company of Milliken,
and the Farmers Cooperative Coal
company at Aguilar.
Mr. Lang is half owner of the Co
operator, Denver publication. He
owns land in Ell Paso county in ad-
dition to his residence at l145 Down
ing street. He is married and has
one son.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
PIATT GOES TWELVE DAYS
WITHOUT EATlNG-LOSES
EIGHT POUNDS.

Ian c. piatt, proprietor of the Or
pheum theater, took today the first
food of any kind Tor IL days. in one
of the longest and most successful
fasts ever made here. q MIR. Piatt was
suffering from u serious stomach
trouble and a fast WAS prescribed as
IA remedy. He began to. fast and
stated that he found the first three
days agcnizing, but after that he did
not mind the craving for food. He
lost eight pounds and was greatly
weakened in the period of fasting, but
believes that he Will be benefited
from the treatment. His first food
will be milk and light broth.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
15-P0UnD BABE WITH FOUR
TEETH BORN TO POLICEMAN
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Chicago. Jan. 20-A baby boy
weighing fifteen pounds two ounces
and having four fully developed teeth
was born here last night to Mrs. Mar
tin Mulyihill whose husband is a
police sergeant
The baby is healthy and brings
new hero mark to its father who
lew days ago was credited with hav-
ing made more arrests than any other
Chicago policeman during the year
lust past.
The physician called said he was
startled when he saw the four teeth,
two in the upper an. two in the low
er Jaw.
Il have seen cases where the baby
was born with one TOOTH he said,
but never before nave l seen four
teeth"
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
ALMA, WHERE DO YOU LIVE?"
A LIVELY FRENCH COMEDY

The engagement of alma. Where
do You Liver at the Park opera
house on January 90, promises to be
the mast successful that any musical
comedy has ever had in this city.
This is the much-talked- German
French farce with music which Joe
Weber produced at his theatre in
New York City in August last sea-
son. 1t ran right through the season
until the hot weather started in the
middle OF May. This is Mr.. Weber's
own company, Prominent in the east
viii be Nannette Flack, Charles A.
Murray and Aubrey Yates.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
OF EGGS DRIVES THE
IRISH PLAYERS TO FLIGHT
Sentinel Special Service.

sentinel Special Service.
Philadelphia, jan. 2O-A rain of
eggs greeted the Irish players last
night when they attempted to re-
peat The Play Boy of the Western
World at the Adelphia theatre. and
before order had been restored mob
scene had been staged in front of the
footlights and the police had made
eighteen or twenty arrest.
A man arose in his seat at 9:15
O'Clock and protested mildly against
the continuation of the play. Ten
others arose and added their protests.
All were carried bodily from the the
atre.
The playhouse thus being devoid of
police, the other conspirators let the
eggs fly. The players took to the
wings and the battle in the aisles
commenced 1t was half an hour be-
fcre the house had been cleared of
The egg throwers.
After stage hands had renovated
he stage, the performance was re-
5umed. The rioting broke out again
between the second and third acts.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
MINCE PIE DOOMED IN
LAND Of ITS NATIVITY
Sentinel Special Service.

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 20.-Mince
pie is tottering on its last legs in the
land OF its birth, New england. Vel
lesley college recently barred the pas
try except on Thanksgiving and on
Christmas. Simons college now al
lows it to appear but once a year
and an edict has just gone forth from
the faculty of Mount HaIyolle banish-
ing the ancient dessert from its din
ing halls forever
The general charges against mince
meat is that it is hard to digest, is
bad for the complexion and has a
tendency to make the students slug
gish
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20

An immense plane tree on the is-
land of Cos. in the Aegean Sea, is
estimated to be more than 1000 years
Old. II measures nearly eighteen
Yards in circumference. The lower
which are still well pre-
served, have been showed up by piec-
es of antique columns and have now
grown over the ends of the columns
like caps. A solid marble seat. near
the tree. is said to have been the
chair Of Hippocrates, the father of
medicine, and it is supposed that he
taught the art of healing them from
hat seat. lie was born at Cos, 400
B. c.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20

American skyscrapers, from nine
u ten stories high, are to be erected
near the pyramids of Ghiseh in Egy-
ut. Permission for the erection of
aomes and hotels in the great plain
extending from Eskabich to the Nile
and covered with ancient sphinNes
and structures. has been granted By
the Egyptian government. Several
associations have been formed for the
building Of large hotels in this dis
trict
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
st. Matthew'S Church.

Sunday, Jan. 21. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Holy communion and SER
mon at l.; subject, the third of a
series of sermons on the Manifesto
tions of Christ. Christ Manifesto
ton as the Lord of Healing" Even
ing prayer in the guild hall and IL
lustrated stereopticon lecture on the
life of Christ. f. c. Smith pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
fhe Visual Gospel.

Sunday night al St. Matthew's
guild hall, the Rev. F. c. Smith will
give the second of a series of illus
trated stereopticon lectures on the
life of Christ. This lecture will be
on the first and second years of the
ministry
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
B00KIES CAUGHT IN RAID.
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Chicago. Jan. 2O.-Detectives raid
ed clearing house for 20 hand
bookmakers in an office building to-
day. The books showed the daily
business Of the bookmakers was be
tween three and five thousand dol
lars.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
DESIRABLE SUITE OFFICE ROOMS

The front suite of rooms in the
Sentinel building Most advantag-
eously located in heart of city. near
court house. Suitable for dentistry.
law or realty offices. Apply at office
Of The Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
WILSON STILL REFUSES
TO DISCUSS "HaRVEYISM"
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Grand Rapids. Jan. 2O-Govern-
or Woodrow Wilson addressed a mass
meeting of veterans at the Soldiers
home today He absolutely refused
20 discuss the utterances of Henry
Watterson on the controversy with
Colonel Harvey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
Alma, Where DO You Live"

Alma, Where Do You Live" a
new comedy dy-drama. will appear a.
the Park opera house on January 2G.
This is one of the seasons s hits and
promises to attract a large audience.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
Weiser and Meyers Leave.

William Weiser and Mr. and Mrs.
w. j. Meyer arrived at Houston, Tex,
last Tuesday and left there for Ha-
vana, Cuba. They will spend two
weeks in Cuba, going thence to New
York and Pennsylvania points.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20

Save the annoyance OF IA collectors
can each month and pay your Senti-
mel ahead for six months or a year:
advanced reduced rate is $3.50 for
o months; 50 for one year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20

This is the month to pay up your
subscription to The Sentinel for the
next year: Six months. in advance.
s 30; yearly, in advance, S5.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20

There's a way of being placed in
touch with people who can aid you
IN carrying out your plans-and at a
minimum expense. Try Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20

Cork dust. is extensively used for
shipping and keeping grapes in many
European grape centers
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20

We wt' oil your harness for you.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20

Rahv ruggirS. $3.50. Crown Fur
nitUrc CnIrnnny.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20

The long winter evenings are here
and YOU need The Sentinel in your
ONE; subscribe today: soc a month:
$3.50 months; So year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20

Phone Randolph 100 for GAR
FIELD COAL.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-20
CLING TO FROSTY HOPES FOR
80 H0URS-ARE RESCUED

Associated Press
Norfolk, Va, Jan. 2O.-After cling
ing to the rigging for more than
thirty hours, four of the remaining
members of the crew of the schooner
Harry Prescott were rescued by the
revenue cutter Itasca this morning.
New Velvet and Suede Dancing
Pumps at Elliott's Shoe Store.
The Coconino sun., 1912-08-16
SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS
Official Minutes of the Board of Supervisors of Coconno
 County Arizona

the Board of Supervisors of Coconino county,
 State of Arizona, Aug 5 1912 Pursuant law the board of met today regular Chairman Gray, Members Bongbeg and Shae County Attorney Wilson and Clerk Brownell meeting of July read and approved The following claims against the audited and ordered drawn the funds of the
The Coconino sun., 1912-08-16
continued on page three

"I was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes M. E. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is nothing better. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1912-08-16

receipt for same, was checked and approved.
 The report of T. E. Pulliam, showing fees collected of S33.7o and refund on scrip book of Sa7.4S and treasurer's receipt for same, was checked and approved.
The Coconino sun., 1912-08-16

Claim No. 626, Rabbit Bros, filed for SI28, allowed S53.
 Claim No. 658, c. w. Hart, filed for $I3, allowed $5.
 The report of T. E. Pulliam, sheriff, showing collection of 5000 retail liquor license and treasurer's
The Coconino sun., 1912-08-16

AhN AStNAN VI J vile, justice of the peace, Will Hams, for month of June, show ing collection of SIo, and report for month of July, showing col lection of STA, and treasurers S receipt for same, was checked and approved.
 The report of D. J. Cronin, re- corder, showing collection oi $o2.75 in July and treasurer's re- ceipt for same, was checked with the fee and blotter books and ap- proved.
 The report of Chas. H. Adams, clerk of the superior court for July, showing collection of S52. 50 and treasurer's receipt for same, was checked with the fee book and approved.
 The report of Niles J. Cameron, custodian Bright Angel Trail for July, showing collection of S5o2 and treasurer's receipt for same, was checked and approved. The report of the superintend- ent of schools was approved, showing expenditures during July of s6,654. .o3, balance on hand July 3Ist S47,377.8I.
 The treasurer's receipt to clerk board of supervisors for s45, amount received from Overland Telephone Co.,, was approved.
 The expense account of T. E.. Pulliam, sheriff's office, month of July, showing total S566, w s checked and approved.
 The report of R. D. Postle, constable, Williams, showing col lections of S3.6o in civil cases during month of June and treas urer's receipt for same, was ap- proved.
 The report of J. E. Gilson, for J;tnran op uact apd roadc for month of June of S43I3.6S, was approved.
 The report of the county treas urer for month of July, showing receipts s2, ,o82.66, disbursements SIS, 3oS.45, balance on hand July 3Ist S76, ,I8I.4o, distributed to the various county funds, was checked d with treasurer's books, stubs and cancelled warrants and approved.
 The bond of ]. E. Jones for notary public was approved.
 The rent on school and state lands, which the board of surper- visors has control over, was set at S1o per annum.
 Dr. E.. s. Miller was granted a Il5 days leave of absence from the state.
 A petition from the citizens and taxpayers of Fredonia, Ariz., ask the board of supervisors to ap- point A. w. Brown to the office of justice of the peace and Thomas Jensen to the office of constable at Fredonia, was read and the appointments approved.
 The board of supervisors or dered that the school district No. 2, Canyon Diablo, and No. 8 at Summit be attached to Flagstaff, No. I; and that district 9, at Su- pal, be attached to Williams dis trict, No. 2.
 The board ordered school dis trict established at Blackbill park to be known as Park district, No. Is; boundary as follows: all oi township 27 h., r. 8 e., Gila and Salt River Meridian. And school established at Anita, Ariz., boun- dary as following: beginning al sw corner sec. 35, t. 2o h., r. e; thence east 5 miles; thence north 7 miles; thence west 7 miles; thence south miles; thence west 2 miles; thence south 3 miles, tc place of beginning; known as dis. trict No. 7.
 A motion was duly made and seconded that the clerk of the board of supervisors advertise foi
The Coconino sun., 1912-08-16

Attest-C. H. BRowNELL, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1912-08-16

HrlmarleS Will De nelQ Tn the following named places in above named precincts:
 No, I, Bellemont, postoffice building.
 No. 2, Canyon Diablo, Volz store building.
 No. 3, Camp One, boarding house.
 No. 4, Flagstaff, court house building.
 No. 5, Fredonia, town hall.
 No. 6, Greenlaw Mill, gymna- sium building.
 No. 7, Grand Canyon, Cam. eron's hotel.
 No. 8, Howard Mountain, board. ing house.
 No. 9, Sedona, Schnebley's hotel.
 No. 10, Williams, town hall.
 The board of supervisors ap. proved the following applications for state and school land leases; ]. R. Robinson, all sec. I2, t 20 h., r. 6 e. Carlos Castillo, all sec. 36, t. 2c h., r. I2 e. Maud J. Hamilton, all sec. I6 t. g h., r. 4 e.
 Ed Hamilton, all sec. 32, t. 2e h., r. W.
 A. K. Hawkins, all sec. 36, t 25 h., r. e.
 H. w. Mccullough, all sec. 36 t. 20 h., r. B e. John O. Harrington, es sec. IS t. 2I h., r. $ e.