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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-03

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-03

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-03

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-03

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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
ORIENTAL SCHOLAR
PASSES AWAY
Father Gismondi, s. j., OF the Ponti-
fical Gregorian University-Versed
in Oriental Languages.

The Rev. Henry Gismondi, S. j..
Professor of Oriental Languages in
the Pontifical Gregorian University
since 1889, died recently in Rome He
was born in the Eternal City sixty.two
years ago. and began his religious life
at the age of nineteen in the Novitiate
Of st. Andrea al Quirinale With his
order he was driven from Rome in
1870 and went first to Austria, then
to Germany, Belgium, Spain and
France. where he finished his studies
and was ordained to the priesthood.
His special aptitude for acquiring orr
entail languages moved his superiors to
send him to the University of st. Jo-
seph at Beirut in Syria, where he
taught dogmatic theology for some
years. He was recalled to Rome in
1889 and occupied the chair of orien.
tai languages at the Gregorian Univer-
sity until his death. In 1890 he began
to teach Holy Scripture and in 1904
became Professor Of Hebrew. When
the Pontifical Biblical Institute was
opened in Rome he was selected as
Professor OF Aramaic. For several
years he was Apostolic Examiner OF
the Roman clergy, Consultor OF the
Sacred Congregation OF the Index,
Ordinary Revisor of Books for the
city OF Rome and member OF the
Biblical Commission.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY
Archdiocese Of Boston Contributes
Eighty Thousand Dollars Through
Its Diocesan Director-Funds Sent
to All Parts of the World.

The annual report of the Boston
branch of the Society for the Propa-
cation of the Faith shows that during
the year 1911 that Archdiocese gave
more than eighty thousand dollars for
the carrying on of this work. OF this
sum ten thousand dollars was col
lected by Bishop Foley for his Diocese
in the Philippine Islands; and seventy
thousand eight hundred and fifty-five
dollars and sixty-seven cents passed
through the hands of the Diocesan
Director. Over one-half of this amount
came from the dues of the members of
the Society for the Propagation Of
the Faith. The mite-boxes brought in
a considerable amount and the rest
was made up of specified gifts and col
lections taken up throughout the Do
cese. The receipts for last year show
an increase of sixteen thousand eight
hundred and ninety-four dollars and
forty-six cents over those of 1910.
The Society was formally organized
in the Archdiocese of Boston in 1898,
and for many years was in charge OF
Father Walsh, who is now associated
with Father Price in the work of
establishing a Foreign Mission Semin-
airy in the United States. It's present
Director is the Rev. Joseph Nc
Glinchey, D. D. 1t has ten thousand
promoters whose duty it Is to collect
the monthly fees of five cents each
from the members of their bands of
ten. The membership dues are sent to
the head Office Of the Society in Lyons,
France. The receipts from other
sources are RENTED directly from
the Diocesan Office to the bishops,
priests and sisters in China, Japan,
India, Africa and Oceania, as we'll as
in the Philippine and Hawaiian
Islands, in Alaska and in the needy
missions of the south and west in the
United States. This direct correspon-
| dence with the missionaries has
brought to it's exhibition halls many
interesting curios and specimens of
native handiwork from all parts of the
world. This gives visitors a better
idea of the manners, customs and
mode of living of those whom they
are helping in distant parts of the
globe than anything else can give.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09

Sanctus when they kneel and remain
kneeling until the Pater Noster when
they stand and remain standing until
the priest begins the Agnus Del. Then
the people kneel and remain kneeling
until the second ablution after the
priest receives Holy Communion, when
they sit until he is about to sing the
Dominus Vobiscum. Then they rise
and remain standing until after the
prayer or prayers that follow. They
kneel during the giving of the blessing
and stand during the reading Of the
last Gospel genufiecting at the words
"Verbum Caro- Factum EST in the
Gospel of st. John which is usually
said at the end of Mass. No one
should leave his place in Church until
the celebrant has left the sanctuary
when, after short prayer of thanks
giving, all may withdraw.
Is it proper for department stores
to handle religious articles?
There is no reason why they should
not do so if they care to carry that
line of goods for the convenience of
their patrons.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
The STATUS OF WOMAN
REFLECTIONS BY "FATHER JOHN
written for The Catholic Bulletin.)

This is how Father John was trap
ped lately into making a speech at an
entertainment given by the Ladies'
Literary Club, OF which Mrs. Farmer, a
parishioner of his. ID president. She
was resolved to get even" with him
for the lecture he had given her some
weeks previously on the higher art OF
right living. THE ideal" she ex-
claimed Indignantly to her colleagues.
when reporting his structures. "Just
al IL domestic drudgery and servitude
could ever be dignified with the glori-
ous name OF ar" 'sIt is downright
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
HOME RULE AGITATION

Manifesto Of the Irish Party-The
Irish Press Agency-Protestant
Champions of Catholic Ireland
Death of an Irish countess-crusade
Against Bad MISUNDERSTANDING
of Observation-Disclosures Mission
aries in the congo-Death Of Dis
tinauished French General.
The Lamar register., 1912-07-24
The Ritter Campaign

Present Indications point to
Halsted l.. Ritter of Denver receiv-
ing the high vote for the Republi-
can nomination for governor at the
assembly to be held in Denver on
July 81. This is the first assem-
bly, held under the provisions of
the new primary law.
Those who have been following
affairs closely base their prediction
that Ritter will receive the high
vote at the assembly on the fact
that his campaign for rthe nomina-
ton has been clean, clear cut and
there has never at any time been
a shadow of a doubt as to where
Ritter stands.
He has declared that the Re-
publican party of the state Is COM
The Lamar register., 1912-07-24

who, through the gallant offices OF
Mr.. Perkins. are furnishing the sin
ews of this holy war. They are
battling for a plain. definite object
the defeat of Mr.. Taft, who. with
the aid of the 81" glass we have
all come to recognize as an all
around ruffian. What noble
cause. And what an unselfish band
of crusaders s.-Springfield (Mass.)
Union.
The Lamar register., 1912-07-24

mitted to the action of the Repub-
lican National convention. This
means that he believes that Taft
should receive the support of Re-
publicans. The so-called Progress
sives themselves acknowledged this
after the state convention at Col
orado Springs. but have changed
their mind of late.
Ritter is a progressive. His plat
form urges the abolishment of the
assembly feeature of the primary
law, but this year it is a part OF
the rules which govern party or
ganizations. He is, and always
has been. against the corporations
This his record in Denver political
circles will show. He will make his
campaign for the nomination di-
rectly before the people who com
pose the Republican party. They.
and not the bosses must rule. he
says declaring further:
Inc state campaign should be
fought out ON state issues. The
Democratic administration has been
willfuliy extravagant. and the
state Is facing a condition now
where a business and a construc-
tive administration must be chos.
en-"
Immediately following the as
sembly Ritter will make whirl-
wind canvass of the state, In the
San Luis valley. as in many other
sections he is a favorite and is re-
garded as the one man who will
all Republicans.
The Lamar register., 1912-07-24
STEWARDS POLITICAL HISTORY
Blacklist Page in Oolorssdo's Pub
lie Affairs. Always a Traitor
and Financial Pirate

For republicans who have kept
posted on the states politics no
words are necessary in regard to
the past history of Philip B. Stew
art, but to newcomers and those
who have paid little attention to
the passing events of the state po-
litical affairs the following brief
sketch of his part in Colorado af-
fairs is published:
Philip 3. Stewart was first
known in Colorado's politics in the
summer of 1902 as a man who had
entertained President Roosevelt and
The Lamar register., 1912-07-24

Registration for Elections

County Clerk H. p. Syp is send
ing out circular letters to the var
ious judges of election making
some corrections in the matter OF
days of registration. This is
matter of great Importance to vot-
ers and we publish 1t in full. as
follows:
Inasmuch as some question has
arisen as to the times when the
Board of Registry shall meet and
sit for the purpose of registering
electors, you are hereby notified
and reauired to meet and sit as
member of said Board of Registry
at the place designated in your no
tice of appointment on the follow
ing days. tO-wit:
Tuesday, August goth, 1912. be-
ing three weeks before the primary
election, from 8 O'Clock a. NJ. until
6 O'Clock .. m, and may continue
in session five days If necessary II
the number OF votes cast In your
precinct at the preceding election
exceed three hundred. three days
If IL necessary II the number ex-
ceed one hundred. otherwise one
day.
Tuesday, September Sd. 1912, be-
ing one week before the primary
election, from 9 o'clock a. m. until
q o'clock p. m.
Saturday and Monday. September
7th and 9th. 1919, preceding the
primary election, from o'clock a.
IN. until o'clock p. m.
Tuesday. October 18th. 1912. be-
ing three weeks before the gener-
al election, from o o'clock a. m.
until 6 O'Clock p. M. and may con-
tinue in session five days IL nee
essary If the number of votes
cast in your precinct at the preced-
ing election exceed three hundred.
three days If necessary II the num-
ber exceed one hundred. otherwise
one day.
Tuesday, October 29th. 1912, be-
ing one week before the general
election, from O'Clock a. m. until
O'Clock p. m.
Monday, November 4th, 1912. be-
ing the day before the general cleo
ton, from 8 o'clock a. m. until
o'clock p. m.
You will observe that the first
two mentioned days are in addition
to the days specified in the notice
of your appointment.
The Lamar register., 1912-07-24
Up Against 1t

"Cheer up, old man, everything
will turn out all right"
Il wish I was sure of that"
ooh, you don't want to be
SO pessimistic. Look on the bright
side of things"
1.-THE bright side. eh. would
If there were any bright side to
look on"
1T can't be as bad as that"
ITS worse"
Goodness gracious. man what is
the matter"
"Matter. I'm a Republican office
holder. came out for Roosevelt a
few months ago, and that cost the
of the Taft wing of the
partry. Then 1 shouted for the
third party. and that cost me the
support of the fellows who were
for Roosevelt and the Republican
party. And the other day foolish
ly allowed myself to be quoted In
the papers as favoring Wilson. and
If you can tell me where stand
now and what Pm going to do I'd
be much obliged to you"
my friend, guess it's up to
you to learn a trade Detroit
Free Press.
The Lamar register., 1912-07-24

The Prowers County Fair will
make a new departure this year
in the matter of premiums award
ed in the stock departments. This
section now has a large number OF
fine animals in all these depart
ments. that are worth SO much money
that the small amount that can be
offered as premiums is no induce
ments to the owners to exhibit
them. when the judging is done
by local men of little experience
and no permanent value is attached
to the award.
DR.. Glover. the government ex-
pert in charge at the Fort Collins
Agricultural Station has been asked
to Judge the stock exhibits and his
first and second selections in each
entry will be given blue and red
ribbons that will be a permanent
mark of merit. and stamp the animal
with the approval Of a well known
and recognized authority.
The premium list of the agricul-
tural department is also being re-
vised by the experts OF the Agri-
cultural college and will be brought
up-to-date in every line. Copy for
the list is now being furnished the
printers and it will soon be out.
The fair management got a late
start this year but are making up
for it by hard work and enthusiasm
The Mathewson company now
have the most improved and up-to-
date air ships ever brought to the
state of Colorado and the men
sent to handle the exhibition at the
fair here will be experts. Our peo-
pie will witness some of the. most
daring and rare stunts in the air
ever attempted. This attraction
alone will excel anything ever
and be worth far more than the
cost of few days at the fair.
The racing card is being made
up now and will be the most attrac-
tive ever presented to our people
A large number of other sports and
attractions are also being secured
and all lovers of good clean amuse-
ments can rest assured that the
program of the Prowers County
Fair will be the best ever given
in southeastern Colorado.
The work of putting the grounds
in condition is under way and many
Improvements are being made there
also.
The Lamar register., 1912-07-24
Mathewson Aeroplane Flights
on Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday, Aug. 21-22-23
New Method of Awarding Live Stock
Premiums.

/ accompanied him on several hunt
ing trips. After the election OF
that year he appeared in Denver
and announced himself as opposed
to the reelection of Senator VOL
colt. Before the legislature met.
in January. several corporations
which Wolcott had offended en-
tered into a conspiracy with Mr..
Stewart and others to defeat the
senator.
And Mr.. Stewart was engaged to
open headquarters in Denver and
oppose Republican caucus for
the nomination for a Republican
United States senator and to do
all else that was necessary to de-
feat Senator Wolcott. Mr.. Stew
art obeyed orders. He was the os-
tensible boss of the anti-WOlcott
headquarters. but behind him
was the real bosses. the managers
of these corporations. with their
bitter personal and family animos-
tiles. seeking revenge. They kept
q minority of the Republican men,
bers of the legislature from join
ing a party caucus. and in order to
do this they had to ''get" mem
bers of the legislature who were
elected in the Interest of Sena-
tor Wolcott. and who made their
campaigns for their election with
his money.
The minority would not go in
to caucus with their fellow Re-
publicans. but they did Join with
Democrats and organized the
house against the interests of the
Republican party and the recollection
of Senator Wolcott.
The eighteen Democratic mem.
bers of the legislature from Arap-
ahoe county had their seats con-
tested by their eighteen Republi.
can opponents. Mr.. Stewart prac,
tically named committee on cleo
tions that would not hear these
contests and that would not even
read the testimony that had been
taken before the legislature met.
This same testimony Ias used in
contest against Governor Shat
froth's seat in congress. and Shat
roth resigned, but Stewart's cleo
tion committee refused to investi-
gate these frauds and. by the way.
Mr.. Costigan and some of his
present reform associates were Re-
publican candidates for the legis-
lature in that election.
In order to carry out Stewards
plan to defeat wolcott he and his
bosses had to secure the coopera.
ton of Governor Peabody. whom
Wolcott and his friends had nomi.
mated and elected governor of the
state, and In order to do this they
had to pledge Peabody renomi-
nation.
We hear scarcely anything from
Stewart after this for two years.
He was active at long distance in
the Cripple Creek troubles, and
loud in his advocacy of the renom-
ination of Peabody.
Peabody was renominated and de-
feated at the polls.
Stewart again arrives in Denver
and opens headquarters to steal
the governorship from Adams. Mr.
Adams seat as governor was con-
tested 1t took hundreds Of thous-
ands of dollars to carry on this
The Lamar register., 1912-07-24
For Love Of the Plain People

George w. Perkins, whom Orms-
by McHarg terms the greatest Or
ganizer in the country" has assum-
ed personal charge of the Roosevelt
campaign and is organizing a corps
of workers for both eastern and
western bureaus. according to the
latest advices from the metropolis.
Senator Dixon, the nominal head
of the Roosevelt committee, is to
be stationed in Chicago. it is said.
while Mr.. Perkins and leutenants
chosen for the purpose will direct
the campaign headquarters in New
York city. where all bills will be-
audited and the principal. disburse-
ments of funds will be made for
the cause.
What star In opera. comedy or
extravaganza would not rejoice in
the possession of an ''angeP as
generous and devoted as this chief
patron and benefactor of the Bull
Moose party? Having lavished mon
ey for months on the Roosevelt can
didacy, he is now organizing a sys-
TEN for spending 1t on still
larger scale. This ''angel" of Col
onel Roosevelt is chairman of the
finance committee of the Interna-
tional Harvester company and one
of the foremost figures in the $780,
OO.0OO.000 Morgan group of banks,
railroads, Industrial corporations
and other big interests. AS there
has been no affidavit, no testimony
of any sort, to show where Mr.. Per-
kins obtains all the money that is
being used to support the Bull
Moose candidate the public is left
to guess as it best may where this
money comes from and what the
donors are looking for in return
for their huge outlays.
Colonel Roosevelt. we are inform
ed, is the candidate of the plain
people, and we suppose Mr.. Per-
kins must also be a crusader for
people. Fortunate indeed are the
yeomen and wage earners of our
time, that a director in the fore
most corporations of the country
and a prominent member of the
powerful Morgan group, is employ
ing all the ingenuity of his fer
tile brain and collecting and dis
bursing funds at wholesale. in fur
therance of the peoples cause. Ver-
lily, the millennium is near. 1t Is
no insatiate ambition, no fantastic
chimera that animates those noble
patriots, who as field warriors have
been enlisted under the Bull MOOSE
banner and those other patriots
The Lamar register., 1912-07-24
PROWERS COUNTY FAIR

contest. Who was to furnish the
money? Certainly not Stewart. His
forte was to do the smart work.
A crisis arose: the party must
be sold to anyone who would come
forward with the necessary money
years he has gone about with a
whimpering. 'holier than thou at
titude, whispering into the ears of
all who would listen to him. tell
ing what a pity 1t was that Guggen-
helm was senator. and yet 1t was
, stewart and the bosses behind him
who sat down in an office in Den
yer and persuaded Guggenheim.
who had not been active in the
campaign, who knew little about
what had been going on. that Pea
body had been honestly elected,
that the party was being defraud-
ed of its rights. and Offered Gug-
genheim the senatorship If he
would put up the money to carry
out the Peabody contest.
The contest went ON. Adams was
ousted and Peabody put in. but on
ly on the condition that he would
resign within the hour. Stewart
and his co-conspirators had to make
this condition. for they knew that
an outraged public would not per-
init Peabody to remain governor
Under the constitution Governor
Mcdonald. then lieutenant COVER
nor, succeeded as governor of the
state.
His administration was blighted
by the deals OF Stewart. but was
otherwise creditable.
The troubles+pf the Republican
party in Colorado commenced with
the advent of Mr.. Stewart and have
continued ever since. When Nc
Donald's term expired Stewart was
nominated for governor. Within
an hour after his nomination he
was told that the things which are
here narrated were known, and
that these. together with his buck
et-shop connections would be
made an issue of the campaign If
he remained on the ticket, and then
the yellow streak that he has al
ways possessed came out strong He
pretended to be sick. and the next
morning resigned.
Two years ago he was licked to
frazzle in his own county by the
friends of Clarence Hamlin and
others.
He bobs up this fall with his
crazy quilt. pre-convention. postal
card, preferential primary PROPOSE
tion, pledging himself. however, up
on his honor. to Hon. Irving How
bert and other Republicans that If
they would consent to this propo-
stion in Ell Paso county he would
Loyalty support the nominee of the
Republican national convention.
OF course he went back on his
word
He is now parading around the
state, declaring that he is opposed
to the reelection of President Taft
and yet asking Republicans to sup
port him in the primaries as a
Republican candidate for governor.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-01
OUT OF FUNDS
Delegates TeIegraphins Home for
 Cash.

BALTIMORE, June 30.-Six days of conventioning has just about eX hausted the holiday spirit, and today al exodus of visitors. roOters and marching clubs and, in some in stances, of delegates, took place The telegraph offices were in great de- mand today and most of the mes sages were of the same trend. They were addressed to wives, sisters friends. and brothers. and nearly all concluded, Don't forget to remit"
 Most of those here came prepared to stay three or four days at the most. The ready money which went so freely on Tuesday and Wednes- day, became a stern necessity on Sat urday and Sunday and the immac- ulate napery and shiny silverware of hotels were desterted for dairy lunch houses big crowd of Tammany boosters went home tonight.