davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13
DIOCESE OF LEAD.
Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. E. p. Murphy, Cathedral, Lead,
S. D.

Easter at the Cathedral: Pontifical
High Mass at 1890 a. m. was cele-
brated Easter Sunday by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop, assisted by Rev. E. P. Muir
ply as deacon; Rev. Victor Fraziana
as subdeacon, and Rev. ]. J. O'Reilly
as arch-priest. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. E. P. Murphy.
Especially gratifying was the large
number of communicates at the early
Masses. Pontifical Vespers were
sung at the evenings devotion and
an eloquent sermon preached by the
Rt. Rev. Bishop on "Christ's Glorified
Humanity"
Holy Name Society: Next Sunday,
April 14th, the Rt. Rev. Bishop will
inaugurate the Holy Name Society in
the Cathedral parish and an appeal is
hereby made to every Catholic man
or boy worthy of the name to become
a charter member and go on record
to try promote clean speech both in
himself and the community at large.
Personal: The Rt. Reverend Bishop
left Tuesday, the 9th inst, for Omaha
to attend the conservation of the Rt
Rev. Patrick McGovern, Bishop Elect
of Cheyenne, Wyo. The Bishop will
return home Saturday, the 18th.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13
DIOCESE OF DULUTH
Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. P. j. Lydon, Cathedral, Duluth,
Mimi.

Duluth: The usual Holy Week cere-
monies took place at the Cathedral.
The Passion was chanted on Good Fri
day by Rev. Joseph Cieminski Rev.
Simon Lampe, o. S. B. and Rev. Elias
Lemire. The Rt. Rev Bishop preached
at the late Mass on Easter Sunday.
About fifty of the children from st.
James Orphanage sang the Regina
Coeli' in the Cathedral on the same
occasion. The girls of the High School
prepared dinner for them in the
school.
The mission held at st. Anthony s
Church, Duluth during the past week
closed on Easter Sunday. The Church
was taxed to it's capacity at all the
services and large number approach
ed the Sacraments. The pastor has
every reason to be satisfied with the
results.
Personal: Rev. s. Frydrychowicz
underwent an operation at St. Mary's
Hospital, Superior, last Monday morn
ing. He expects to return to his
duties in few weeks.
Father Zarrilli of st. Peters Church
intends to have mission for his PEG.
pie some time during the present
month.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13

Episcopal and Parochial residences, on
Good Friday on his way to preach the
Easter sermon in St. Cloud Cathedral.
Fargo: All the impressive ceremon-
les of Holy Week were carried out in
the Cathedral on the days preceding
Easter Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings at 1880, the Office of
Tenebrae was chanted by the priests
of the Cathedral assisted by three stu
dents of the Diocese from ST. Paul
Seminary. The Lamentations of Jere-
mias were sung by pupils of Sacred
Heart Academy, and the Benedictus
by choir of 80 pupils from the same
institution under the very able direc-
ton of Mr.. James Treacy. Each even
ing a sermon followed the chanting of
the Office.
Holy Thursday morning at 9 o'clock
Solemn Pontifical High Mass was cele-
brated by Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Reilly,
during which the Holy Oils, used in
the administration of the Sacramento
by the priests of the Diocese, were
consecrated. After the Mass the
Blessed Sacrament was borne in pro-
cession to the Repository, which was
very tastefully decorated with profu-
sion of flowers donated by the people
of the parish. At the Mass Father
Zumbusch, Grand Forks, acted as
Archpriest, Fathers O'Driscoll and
Raufast as Deacons of Honor, while
Rev. w. Schimmel and Rev. c. Fay
were Deacon and Subdeacon of the
Mass.
Friday morning the Passion of Our
Lord was sung by the Seminary stu
dents after which. the cross was I'M
yelled and venerated by the congrega-
ton. Then followed the Mass of the
Presanctifed. At 8 P. NJ, very large
congregation assisted at the Way of
the Cross.
Saturday afternoon and evening the
priests were kept busy in the confess
SIGNALS and at the early Masses on
Sunday morning more than 600 re-
ceived Holy Communion. A very i'm
pressive feature of the congregation at
the o'clock Mass was body of $50
men, members of the Knights of Col
umbus, Holy Name Society and Catho-
lie Order of Foresters, who met at the
Knights Hall and marched to the
Cathedral to receive Holy Communion.
Grand Forks: Saturday evening Rt.
Rev. Bishop O'Reilly arrived in the
city and on Sunday morning at the
High Mass preached the last of his
Lenten sermons to an immense congre-
cation.
FingaI: Three of the Dominican Sis
tiers who lately arrived in Valley City
have taken charge of St. Gerard's
School and have already very pleas
ing attendance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13

Good Opening for Catholic physician
Town of 1000 with field only fairly
well occupied and good Catholic popu-
1ation. For information address: "Da'"
Go Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, APRIL Is, 1912.

Among the visitors at the Bishops
residence for the Holy Week services
were: Very Rev. M. J. Noesen, ". G.,
Deadwood; Rev. M. ]. Straten, Rapid
City; Rev. Victor Fraziana, Dead.
wood; Rev. Jas. A. Mooney, Custer;
Rev. R. DUDE, Spearfish.
Churches Incorporated: The follow
ing churches were incorporated dur
ing the past week: The Church of
ST. Boniface of Clearfield; the Church
of st. Catherine of Carter; the Church
of st. John the Baptist of Witten. All
are situated in Trip County under
the care of the Rev. John Novak, pas
tor of Colome, S. D.
Sister Adelaide Felicitated: Mon
day evening, the Sth, in the Cathedral
Auditorium, the C. R. W. club gave a
banquet to Sister Adelaide, Superior
of the school, and had as invited
guests the Right Reverend Bishop;
Father Murphy and Father O'Reilly.
The occasion was an expression of
appreciation and devotedness on be-
half of the children of the seventh
and eighth grades for Sister Adelaide
and her efficient work during the past
year. A choice program of music was
rendered. Father Murphy acted as
POSTMASTER.
Dupree: On Easter Sunday the
Catholics of Dupree decided by vote
on site for their new church. Be-
fore the Mass, celebrated by Father
Vogel, the whole congregation joined
in an Easter song; and during the
Mass the choir sang a number of
hymns in some of which the congrega-
ton Joined, particularly at the Com
munion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.
Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. G. J. Walsh, Box 81, Sioux Falls,
& d.

Sioux Falls: The Holy Week serv-
ices were carried out with due solem-
nifty at the Pro-Cathedral Rt. Rev.
Bishop O'Gorman celebrated Pontifcal
High Mass Easter Sunday, at 1880
a. m. The collection taken up at the
different Masses Sunday goes to the
parochial school fund.
A very successful mission was given
at the pro-Cathedral during the Len
ten season. Rev. Fathers Monaghan
and Brady of the Diocesan Mission
Band, preached the mission, which
was attended by large crowds. Over
thirteen hundred confessions were
heard during the week.
After the Catholic Mission the Fa.
theirs gave a series of lectures to non.
Catholics. These were delivered in
the city Auditorium, the Church not
being large enough to accommodate
the members that attended. The
Knights of Columbus distributed "The
Faith of Our Fathers to those who
desired them each evening.
Parkston: Rev. J. Reiland, pastor
of Parkston, died of pneumonia March
18th. Father Reiland was born in
Luxembourg, May 9Th, 1869. His
parents moved to Belle Chester
Mimi, in 1869. His early classical
and philosophical studies were com.
pleted in st. Francis Seminary, Mil.
waukee, from there he went to Rome
and was ordained at the Propaganda
in 1891. Father Reiland's first parish
on returning to this country, was
White Lake, s. D. While pastor there
he organized the mission of Roby and
built the parish church. After two years
he was removed to Aberdeen, thence
to Parkston where he was pastor at
the time of his death. At Parkston he
built the parish church, costing thirty
thousand dollars, which was dedicated
in 1904.
The funeral took place Saturday,
March 18th. Rev. J. N. Bartholome
cousin of the deceased, sang the
Requiem Mass, Rev. C. J. Weber
deacon; Rev. ]. L. Wulf, sub-deacon
Rev. L. Link gave short instruction
in English on the priesthood, and
Rev. B. Weber preached the funeral
sermon in German Thirty-five dio
cesar priests were present at the
funeral
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13

Cathedral: The Rt Rev. Bishop
celebrated Pontifical High Mass at the
Cathedral on Easter Sunday, assisted
by the local clergy and several semi
narians of St. Johns University. The
Rev. John A. Ryan, D. D., preached
the sermon at the late Mass.
Foley: A weeks mission was be-
gun here Easter Sunday and was con-
Quoted very successfully by Rev.
Father Schroeder, O. P, and Rev.
Father Larpanteur, o. P, of Mime
apolis.
Personal: Rev. Werner Schneppen-
helm, o. S. B., left on Easter Monday
for trip to Europe of several months
duration. Father Herman, o. S. B.,
who had planned like trip after
Easter, has postponed his vacation for
some time to come.
Father Francis Lenger was recent
caller at the Cathedral and reports
a very successful mission held recently
at St. Annals church, Wadena. The
parochial school at Wadena is in
splendid condition at present. ALI
records for enrolment are broken. a.:
Father Herman Klein, pastor of the
st. Nicholas parish, is also planning
a trip to Europe, which he intends to
make soon after Easter.
Father Stephan, o. S. B., recently
pastor of the FreepOrt, is reported as
much improved in health. He is now
on the way to recovery at st. Johns
Abbey. He had been confined to the
hospital at Minneapolis for some
weeks, when his recovery was not at
all certain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13

Scion Springs: The contract has
been let for new rectory at Scion
Springs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13
WANTED.

100 Catholic farmers and business men
in German Catholic settlement. Large
Catholic church and sister school. Good
land, good water and land is cheap. Write
for price list and maps. Erpelding Bros.
Hoven, So. Dakota. Reference: Rev. A.
G. He1mbrecht.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13

Diocesan Changes: Rev. G. Kelly,
late pastor of Wagner, has been ap-
pointed to the parish of Gettysburg.
Rev. F. T. Twohy of Garretson has
been transferred to Wagner and Rev.
Ed. Fierck of Waubay goes to Garrett
son. The parish of Waubay is now
vacant.
CentervilIe: Rev. Fathers Monag-
han and Brady gave a weeks mission
in Centeryille, beginning Passion
Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Father
OMahoney, recently raised the sum
OF $1,000, and now the parish is en-
tirely free from debt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13
DIOCESE OF SUPERIOR. :
Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. J. A. Pilon, 62S Bay St., Superior
Wis
Letter of. Rt. Rev. Bishop
Schinner.
RECOMMENDING THE CATHOLIC
BULLETIN.
Bishops House.


Superior, Wis, April 8, 1912.
Rev. Dear Father:
When recommending The Catholic
Bulletin, of st. Paul, in a recent letter,
| stated that an agent representing
that paper would call upon you. have
learned since that it is not the practice
of The Catholic Bulletin to send
agents; it employs some person liv-
ing within the district that is to be
canvassed, the person to be recon-
mended by the Rev. Pastor. In some
places the Rev. Pastors have person
ally endeayored to obtain subscribers.
The Rev. James M. Reardon, the Edi-
tor, will submit to you the various
plans under which the paper has soil
cited subscriptions. I hope you will
choose one which seems most service
| able to you under the conditions OBJ
tanning in your congregation. It has
not been the aim of The Catholic Bull
letin to displace other Catholic papers.
If you will succeed in placing the Bull
letin in every Catholic home in your
congregation in which a Catholic pa
per is not regular visitor, you will
do a genuine service to the Catholic
cause, for the number of such homes
is large enough in every congregation
to be fit subject for exhortation from
the pulpit.
Thanking you in advance for your
kind efforts, remain
Very sincerely yours,
IA. F. SCHINNER,
Bp. Sup.
Superior: The past week was one
of unusual activity about the Pro-Ca-
thedral. His Lordship, Rt. Rev. A. F.
Schinner, D. D., pontificated at the
Masses on Palm Sunday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, and again on
Easter Sunday. On Palm Sunday and
Good Friday the Passion was sung by
the Very Rev. ]. A. Barney of Hudson,
Rev. j. M. Owens of Minocqua and
Rev. M. ]. Pulch of st. Mary's Hos
pital. Practically every priest in the
city was present for the conservation
of the Oils on Maundy Thursday and
among the out of town clergy in at
tendance were Rev. W. M. Smits of
Scion Springs, Rev. Joseph Duenn of
Winter, Rev. John v. Zindler of
Fifield and Rev. A. Bauman, o. S. NJ,
of Ladysmith. On Easter Sunday, the
Holy Name Society, organized at the
close of the recent mission conducted
by the Paulist Fathers, went to Com
1 ~,
Iron Belt: A very successful mis-
sion has just been concluded in the
Church of st. Mary Magdalen at Iron
Belt. The mission was given for the
Italians who number over hundred
| families
Mckinley: The people about Nc
Kinley in Polk Co. have just sue
ceeded in erecting neat little church
which was dedicated Tuesday, April
9, by His Lordship, Bishop Schinner.
Much of the credit of the undertaking
belongs to the pastor, Rev. Louis
Colajanni, who attends the place from
Cumberland
6Iueberry; Rev. L. Canuel, who
formerly assisted Father Gagnon in
his missionary work, has taken up
headquarters at Burberry and from
there attends to the spiritual wants
of the people of Foxboro, South
Range. Lake Nabagamon and Haw-
thorne.
Scion Springs: The contract has
been let for new rectory at Scion
Springs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. p. MeGeough, Cathedral, Fargo,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13

Personal: Rev. John A. Ryan d. D.,
st. Paul Seminary was caller at the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-13
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. Leo Cans, D. C. L., Cathedral,
st. Cloud, MINI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
REVOLVING CONDITIONS.

.Ehe talk given in The Tribune yes.
tcrday morning BY Mrs. p. n. Cook, the
newly-appointed woman food inspector
for this city, is both startling and re.
Voting, The conditions which she
describes are shocking in the extreme,
and are enough to turn ones stomach
to think of them. The ay-bitten bread
making as described is enough to make
every housewife, conclude to make her
own bread, and the accounts of mixed
meats are enough to make every meat
buyer resolve that he! will buy meat
only direct from the carcass.
We deplOre the public recital of such
conditions as are described by Mrs.
Cook, but when those conditions ac-
tually exist, tbca.best possible thing to
do away with them is to call such pub
lie attention to the obnoxious matters
so. that the remedy may be made dras-
tic and complete. ~
We trust that Mrs. Cook will enter
upon her Official campaign as vigorous
IN act as her report is in speech, and
that before thirty days are gone by she
viii fntf it IN her conscience to make
a report of an entirely different char
acter to the Salt Lake public,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
A GOOD MOVE FOR JUDGES

We are glad to see that the local
Progressive party, with good hope OF
success, is arranging with the Demo
cratic party and the better elements of
this judicial district, to put in the field
a nonpartisan judicial ticket.
1t will be remembered that whom the
present judicial ticket was put IN nom
nation last May. the organ of the Fed
eral bunch which controlled that con
ventIon gave it out cold that non
partisan judiciary was not desirable,
but that what was desired and what wa
aimed at was 10 have partisan judi.
ciary, the judges TO be active partisans,
radiating constant influence in favor
Of their party, this constant influence,
of course. being at once judicial, per
sonal. and social. IT was TO be exer-
cised, of course, from the bench AS well
as other directions, the examples quoted
in support oil. the plea for. partisan
judiciary being directed explicitly to
the point that Judges in their official
action train their decisions on party
lines. That was the express and speci~
iic point Of the organ whole editorial.
a number Of citations were made in
support of the position that Judges
from the bench do deliver partisan de.
cisions. The nominations were made
accordingly, and they are now before
the people. Some of the Judges SO
nominated have been notorious for
their political bias, and the condition
of the nomination Of al of them as cx.
pressed by the organ was that they
should all be alike in this matter.
From I that degraded view of the
bench the citizenship of this judicial
district emphatically dissents, and it
Will welcome with relief and applause
the nomination of nonpartisan candi
dates for judges in this district; and
we have no doubt whatever but that
such nonpartisan candidates would be
ELECTED, just as they should be; for to
have a partisan judiciary. even under
disguise. is extremely bad. but to have
a judiciary npeuly.. notoriously, and
avowedly, partisan. would be such au
alliction upon the people of this dis
tnct as would be hard TO bear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
A MucKRAKER ON MucKRAKNe.

The Smoot organ has made it Its
special business to. attack everybody
and everything that would not come
into the Federal bunch camp. Its as
saults upon good people in Utah have
been scandalous, vindictive, disgust
ing; but they have not been especially
damaging, because the. vile animus Of
the organ has been so we'll known that
it would be hard indeed to plead dam
ages by reason Of any ASSAULT that it
might make upon. any Individual, insti,
tuition. or procedure. go
In view of the vicious and malodor.
Gus record which the; Smoot' organ has
established for itself. during the whole
period of its existence, it must have
caused its handful of readers much sur
prise to see in its columns yesterday
morning sentimental sort; of denun.
ciatjon Of muckrak king and muckrakers.
They must have rubbed their eyes, and
looked at the head of the paper to
make sure that ii was the same old or
gan now .denouncing undertaking that
had done so much undertaking itself
and a second look was convincing.
There il was, sure enough, but why it
was there is the mystery, and how it is
that the Smoot organ has Temporarily
and scntimentallv at least) changed its
sentiments so suddenly. in this matter
of undertaking is curious, but by no
means important. .......'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
A CANAL RATE WAR.

Intimations are made that the Suez
Canal managers viii begin rate war
against the Panama Canal when it is
opened for traffc; that it will reduce
its tolls in order 30 keep its business,
but pretending that the reduction is
made as strike back at our Congress
sional legislation with regard TO the
canal,
The Suez Canal tolls heretofore have
: been mlfch higher than those, proposed
for. the Panama Canal but now the
Sucz Canal viii reduce.lts rates 20, or
little below. those carried IN the bill
that has Just been passed by Congress.
But in that bill the President aud the
executive officer Of the. canal zone are
given a good deal Of discretion, and if
the Suez Canal, managers really want
rate war with our Goverpment-owued
I cana! at Panama il" will be easyl to ac-
! commodatc them. The outcome of O
war Like that, where canal comps ny
fpo matter how, strongly backed, un.
dertakes to make financial war against
a great nation like the United States
with its unlimited resources, cannot be
matter of any doubt.
a coed many Americans are IN favor
of having free tolls through the Pan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
ANTr.JEFFERsoN AND JACKSON

In Scriptural days there was e1"
pressed a; fervent longing for an ad-
versary to" put himself on record by
writing a book. The adversaries. OF
Governor Wilson, who is the Democra-
tic nominee for President, have tho ad'
vantage already over Wilson in this re"
spect; for he has written much, aud a
good deal of that writing Is now most
in furious for use in political cam
paien. Mr.. Wilson has gone on record
as opposed TO very mach of me Euro
pean immigration that. we have had and
ceusurinp the Californians for their op-
position to the Chinese He has claimed
that the Chinese are mHcn better as I'M
migrants and much more desirable IN
every way than much of this European
immigration. He has also written him
self down in former years as an abso-
Lutte free trader. although in his speech
accepting the Democratic nomination he
stated that be would not wish to make
any sudden tariff changes that would
afflict business or dissarrange the mar
But good many faithful Democrats
will consider his sins against Jefferson
and jackson 10 be more heinous than
ANYTHING else in his writings. Accord
ing to Mr.. Wilson. Thomas Jefferson
was ''an aristocrat,' and be deliber-
ately practiced the arts Of the politi-
clan and exhibited often times the sort
of insincerity which subtle natures yield
to without loss Of essential integrity;' -
which apparently means that Thomas
Jefferson held himself above the com
mon mass and was prone to deceive and
take advantage of them.
With respect to Jackson s action, Mr..
Wilson, in his former writings, held
that Jackson "stood for personal gov
ernment, party prescriptions, and the
seIf.willed choices Of personal power. F"
These things are what opponents of
Jacks son have accused him or for many
wears; but they did so frankly as his
opponents. But now comes a Democrat,
the National nominee Of the Democratic
party; laying the same things to Jack
son IS charge that Jackson g enemies
have accused him OF heretofore.
1t is proba BILE that as to both. Jeffer-
son and Jackson, Governor Wilson
would now express very much modi-
fed opinion Certainly. as candidate of
the Democratic party 1T becomes him
to do so.
All Of which simply accentuates the
point that the man who writes book
is at a disadvantage on the showdown,
Just as the Scriptural exclamation plain
~ intlmatcd he would be. And so 1T is,
and Governor Wilson" is now Iaboring
under that disadvantage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

anna Canal as an original proposition,
II the Suez Canal management under
takes a fight against the Panama Ca
nal, the sentiment for absolute free
tolls through our Isthmian Canal will
grow tremendously, and it will not
take much to convince the people of the
United States that the best thing they
can do. is to give everybody free pass"
age across the isthmus.
Nothing more suicidal for the Suez
Canal could possibly be imagined than
for its managers to undertake canal
war against the United States.