davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22
FRUITS OF EUCHARISTIC CON-
CROSSES.

Speaking recently at Hobart, Tas-
mania, the Most Reverend Archbishop
Delaney of that diocese said that it was
not much over twenty years since
the idea of Eucharistic Congresses
was started. 1t was an age of con-
crosses, and few earnest souls, dis
corning the great need of the age,
the need of mankind, of coming full
heartedly to Our Blessed Saviour in
the Sacrament of His Real Presence,
led the way in organizing those Eucha-
ristic Congresses. They had now passed
in magnificent procession from city to
city, and in each great centre OF life
and worldly influence men FASTENED
forth, from the peasant to the prince,
to the King and the Emperor, to pro-
claim their unbounded loyalty and
devotion to Christ's Eucharistic Pres
ence. Australia was very far dis
tant land for the hundreds of thou
sands to visit, who we're eager to
participate in such demonstrations
And in the circumstances it was a
happy inspiration to hold their own
diocesan and even parochial demon
STATIONS once year. The upspring
ing of hearts bound together by the
love of Christ was the life power OF
the Eucharistic Congress everywhere;
it was the power that brought them
together likewise that morning. The
Archbishop then. paid tribute of mer
tied eulogy to the memory of the late
Judge O'Connor. He was one O
those great Catholic laymen who de
rived the strength of character com
bined with graciousness which so dis
tinguished him from the depths of ;
most real piety. Such, too, was tina
other great man, Lord Russell, o
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22
THE WIFE.

The little dreams of Maidenhood-
l put them all away
AS tenderly as mother would
The toys of yesterday,
When little children grow to men
Too over-wise for play.
The little dreams put aside
l loved them every one,
And yet since moon-blown buds must
hide
Before the MONDAY sun,
close them wistfully away
And give the key to none.
o little dreams of 'Maidenhood-
Lie quietly, nor care
If some day in an idle mood
/, searching unaware
Through some closed corner OF my
heart,
Should laugh to find you there.
|-TheodosiG GGTTisOn, in "The EGTtl
Cry and Other Poems.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

Custom is the tyranny Of the lower
human faculties over the higher.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22

Attenuation is a law of our nature
All our faculties must be employed in
tnrn-labor must interchange with leis
ure, gravity with gaiety, thought with
diversion. There is no lesson more
needed than this one of change. The
bow must first be bent before it car
be relaxed, and only by life of use
full industry in some direction car
anyone be made capable of real enjoy
ment
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-22
THIRD SUNDAY IN LENT.


EPISTLE: For know we this,
and understand, that no fornica-
tor, nor uncIean, nor covetous
person, which is a serving of
idols, hath any Inheritance in
the kingdom of Christ and of
God.
GOSPELS: But he seeing
their thoughts, said to them,
Every kingdom divided against
itself shall be brought to desola-
ton, and house upon house shall
fall; and if Satan also be divided
against himself, how shall his
kingdom stand?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
COPPER PRICE REDUCED
Metal Is Being offered as Low
as IT Cents a Pound.

Because Of hand-to-mouth buNlns
policv on the part OF consumers copper
producers Yesterday began 10 make con-
cessions i'm prices. abandoning the So
called peg" price Of l7ai cents pound.
The American Smelling and Rehnins
Company started the movement and the
Phelps-Dodge interests and Unltsn
Metals Selling Company followed suit
Copper was offered hy one large selling
agency at 17ag cents a pound, with the
result that there has been more or Joss
Of naturalization throughout the entire
conner market Small dealers are said
10 be Offering clectrolytic as low as from
4 cents 10 l7's cents. II was said that
the present break in copper prices started
abroad.
The only big sale OF copper reported
this year was that Of 100000 pounds by
the United Metals selling Company to
the United States steel Corporation. am
this contract provided that the buyer
would have the benefit Of any Subsequent
price reduction \ feature that mas added
IN the present demoralized state Of the
conner Industry was the publication a
few DAYS ago of statement by tho cop
nor Producers Association. showing an
Increase IN the stocks OF tho metal on
January OF almost 100000 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
MEXICO TO ISSUE BONDS
Bill to Raise 100000 Pesos
Passed by the Deputies.

Mexico CITY. Jan. l%.-The Chamber Il
Deputies approved tonight The bill au-
thorzlng bond issue OF 10000 pesos
II IL expected the Senat. will ratify the
measure.
Minister Of the interior hernandez IN
reply 10 an Interpolation IN the chamber
said that, o. his opinion the postponed
state elections would be held soon. since
the government IL IN control Of all The"
larger towns. The minister was sharply
criticised on the question OF tho usurpa-
ton hy the government or the prerogatiyc
OF Congress ~ granting amnesty.
Rebels to-day sacked part Of the hamlet
OF Amccameca. the starting point Tor the
accent OF POpocatepetl. Tic garrison
finally rcpulsed the attacking forces.
Ion Manuel Calero uUequiyoCally gave
TO-DAY as the cause FOR his resignation Of
the ambassador ship AT Washington his
lack Of accord with the policy Of the
Mexican administration. lie expressed
the opinion, however. that President Ma
dcro must be sustained. since his over
throw would mean the beginning OF q
series q resolutions which would he the
death blow. II not TO our nationality. at
least TO our Sovereignty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
SULLIVAN WILL AID STATE
Convicted Brooklyn Banker
Gets STAY Of Sentence for Offer.

District Attorney Cropsey sprung a sur
prise Yesterday. when David 4. Sullivan.
the convicted Brooklyn banker. was
brought before Justice Crane IN the Su-
preme Court, Brooklyn, 10 be sentenced
on charge OF lai ceny In the FIRST de-
gree. by telling the court that Sullivan
had personally stated 10 him tina, lie had
a fund Of Information which would be Of
great value 10 the depositors Of the Ne
chanics and Traders Bank, of which he
was head AT The time IL went under.
Justice crane determined 70 give Sullivan
a week in which 10 confer with the Dis
trIct Attorney or the state Banking De-
partment.
Sullivan entered the County Court Build
Ing yesterday morning handcuned 10 an
italian charged with murder. and had
been driven from the Raymond street jail
In the prison van lie hung his head as
lie was called 10 the bar. and during the
proceedings kept his eyes directed toward
the floor His wife and son were In court.
which was crowded with men and women
who had tcen depositors in the Union
Bank which vas the name given 10 the
Mechanics and Traders Bank after It's
reorganization following its crash under
the sullivan control
Sulllyan's lawyer made the formal mo-
ton for 4 new trial. IL was after the
court had denied the motion that the
District Attorney came forward win the
ofIcr TO aid the state made ny Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
PRINCETON CUTS "EXAMS."
Easier Entrance Requirements
Will Aid High School Boys.

Princeton, y. j., Jan. 3.-Princoton
University has modified it's entrance re-
nuiremcnts u encourage more public
high school pupils to take up college
work. Hereafter. it was announced TO-
day. applicants who comply with the
new ruling will be admitted without IN
dergoing the present long list Of eXaml-
nations. In addition TO a new form 81
entrance to the \. T., Lit. y. and i. 3
courses the regular entrance require
ments have been altered in several I'M
portant instances.
This change is designed particularly 10
meet the cases OF candidates of hiSh
ability who have decided only late IN
their school course to enter Princeton
Princeton has also decided 10 encourage
students from Asia. not OF American or
European parcniage. Nho may offer, as
substitute for sne requirement in Latin,
an equivalent in Arabic, Sanskrit, Chinese
or Pail. Another new ruling is the ac-
ceptance Of papers submitted 10 the New
York State Board Of Regents. proVlaed
they have been again passed by inc
Princeton examiners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
STOCK FELL ON 'CHANGE
National Telephone Award Less
than Expected.

London. Jan. l3.-The British govern
mcnt il 10 pay 10 the National Telephone
COMPANY Of the United Kingdom the sum
Of S.. $500 in respect az the transfer u
the company's systsm 10 the state. ac-
cording To decision just reached by the
Railway and Canal commission, sitting
as , o)urt of arbitration.
The whole Of the telephones in the
British Isles passed into the hands OF
the state on January !. 1912. The Ma
tioral Telephone Company originally
claimed sos Gt0.dD) for its interests. but
during tho trial Just ended. which has
lasted seyenty-three days. this claim was
reduced by many millions by way OF
agreement
II has been expected by the London
Stock Exchange, however. that the Ma
tional Telephone Company would receive
from 100000 10 100000. The stock
NJ the Company. which at one time stood
on the list at To- and which had been at
l4 FOR some time. Immediately upon the
announcement 81 the award fell To lof.
Tn. arbitration both as 10 the amount
claimed and the leueth OF the hearing has
been one Of the biggest In the history or
the country Experts were called by both
sides TO testify and the speeches Of coun-
sci alone occupied month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
SULzER HITS HUGHES LAW
Stirs Senate by Asking Repeal
of Water Cos Charter.

lBy Telegraph 70 II, Tribune.
AIbanv. Jan. Ex-Governor Sulzer sent
20 the Legislature tonight special
message giving his opinion that the law
under which the Long sault Development
Company is chartered was unconstitu-
tional and urging that It he repealed He
backed up his opinion by one from At
torney General Carmody.
This law was signed by Governor
Hughes and was the first bit OF legisla-
tion by which the state undertook TO
exact payment from "A waterpower com
pany on the granting OF charter. The
company. which wants 70 develop valu-
able power sites in the St Lawrence,
has never been able to go ahead because
il has failed 20 get federal authorization.
The Suzer message caused furry In
the Senate. Elon r. Brown. Republican
leader. who comes from WATERFOWL. the
stronghold Of the waterpower interests,
attacked the message with sarcasm The
new Governor, he said, IN declaring I'M
constitutional law approved by so OBJ
scure a lawyer as Charles l.. Hughes,
was quite as consistent as when he made
public each dag documents which prey-
Gus Governors mad considered confidential
and had ordered sealed
Senator Brown wanted the message re
ferred TO the judiciary Committee, in
stead OF the Finance. where il naturally
would go. Senator Foley and Senator
Roosevelt. last year an insurgent but now
a regular protested. Roosevelt declared
the law the worst steal tho Republicans
Of this state ever perpetratcd.' This was
slap at eN-Speaker Merritt, who
rathcred the measure The message went
10 the Finance Committee
While the debate was on. Senator Still
well unkindly called attention TO the pres
ence OF ex-senator Ferris. a Democrat
who headed the legislative committee
which considered conservation matters.
10y moving hat the privileges OF the foor
be extended to him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
FIGHT NEW TEL. & TEL co.
N. Y. Telephone Counsel Would
Enioin It's Incorporation.

In arguing In the Supreme Court yes
terday for an injunction 10 restrain the
Metropolitan Telephone and Telegraph
Company. recently organized in New YORK
and Delaware. from doing business under
that name. Edmund l.. Mooney said that
the gang" operating the new company
was the same that the federal govern
ment recently placed under arrest with
the Sterling Debcnturc Company. The
latter company. said the lawyer, mad
pushed the sale OF tho Metropolitan COM
pany stock up 10 the time Of the arrest
Of the Sterling company officials. MI
Mooney declared that the new compsny
was a $1,000 concern and was nothing
more than a South Sea bubble. -
The application for the Injunction was
made by the Metropolitan Telephone and
Telegraph Company and tho New York
Telephone Company. which took over I'll"
business Of the former. which was A com
p8ny I'm good standing and still has out
standing bonds valued at $4,000, whose
holders. Mr. Mooney said. were entitled
to bc protected by the court.
Bert Hanson. counsel for the defendant
company. argued that the old MctroroIi-
tan company had been out OF existence
sixteen years and that It was no infringe
mont 10 use tho name abandoned BY the
old concern. lie said the western Cnoi
Telegraph, Company feared the competi-
ton of the defendant company because 81
It's possession Of atent That wouid
transmit a thousand words minute ny
telegraph. while the most the western
Union could send Was fifteen to twenty
words. Justice Grecnbaum reserved de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
BROKE. FACE LONG TRIP
Penniless Pilgrims from Fall
River Must Get to Coast.

Frank Parker and j. r. Russell, two
young newspaper men from Fan River
Mass. whose sole assets. they said. con
sisted of a sheaf Of testimonials and
33-cent watch. arrived in town yesterday
on their way to San francisco. by the
terms OF a wager they must make the
trip 70 the coast and be back In the New
England city in ninety days. starting
with nothing and returning with 800 N
their pockets.
The two youths. who "bummed' their
way TO New York in royal state on a
Providence boat, left home without a
cent. Enthusiastic friends had CAREFUL!
taken everything suggestive Of money out
of their clothes and wished them luck.
Parker and Russell then took to the open
road for Providence. r. J., where they
remained over night.
They are carrying letters from Mayor
James H. Kay and the chiefs Of police
and fire departments in Fall River to the
corresponding officials in San Francisco.
and It is expected that Mayor Gaynor
will add his communication to the list
to-day. There are no conditions of any
sort attached TO the enterprise so long as
the travellers go tho full distance. They
may beg. borrow, work or steal their
way
Russell said ne had received several
good offers from railroads, and trans
portation company had offered TO send
the pilgrims around by the sea route.
The travellers will leave tie city to-
morrow at noon. making their start from
i'm front Of The Tribune office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
S45,200 TO TREAT POOR
Rockefeller and Ryan Contrib
butte to Hospital Association.

Charles Lanier, Of No. 80 Cedar street,
treasurer Of the Hospital Saturday and
Sunday Association, reported yesterday
that Thomas r. Ryan had contributed
300 and John ID. Rockefeller 5000 for
distribution among the hospitals that
treat without cost the poor Of New York
city. Altogether Mr.. Lanier has re-
ceiyed' S45,2 70 during the year a sub
stantial increase over the amount re-
ceived n year ago.
Mrs. James Speyer OF No. 81 Madison
avenue. president of the Womsns Aux
Hilary. reported that she had received
ST., 700 OF which N,7Oo was from new con
trbutors Robert ELEPHANT was re-
elected president OF the association yes
terday and Willis f.. Lougee, DR.. Walter
r. ChappelI. Robert p. McDougall and
Clark Williams were elected trustees.
Bcrthold IIochschild is meeting with much
success organizing a new auxiliary in the
metal trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
MAY GRILL PRENDERGAST
Author of Bill Declines Reasons
for Wanting Inquiry.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Albany. Jan. l3.-With much mystery,
Assemblyman Wilmott, Of Kings. intro
duccd resolution tonight calling for a
legislative investigation Of the Depart
ment Of Finance, headed by Controller
Prcndargast. OF New York City. The
resolution calls for the appointment OF
two Senators and three Assemblymen,
with the usual powers Of subpoena, and
makes an appropriation Of $4,000 for eX-
penses II was referred TO the Ways ana
Means Committee. Wilmott declined 20
tell his reason for wanting an investiga-
iion or Who hal put him up to asking
for one. .....
There are lots Of Investigations, he
said why not have one here
Is II Just a fishing expedition you
have in mind
Yes, YOU can say that IL YOU want to-
he replied
\ little later he said he didn't want 10
tell anything bout his reasons for want
ing an investigation, because fore
warned. your enemy is forearmed.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
Fighting that Is Worth While.

The Presideut-elect said he supposed
some people had an idea that he loved to
fight Just for the fun Of it, which prompt
cd him to tell the story Of the High
landers dog. whose master answered
when asked why the animal looked so
detected: "IIe cae NIGHT Jus gle enuch o.
dchtiu'.' He then added
Now. that is not I'm the least my tenn
permanent ! am really a very tame
amenable person. bat ! love TO feel in my
blood the splendid satisfaction Of fighting
for something, something that is bigger
than myself. and trying. for the time al
least. to think ! am as hg a the t.nhS
I am lighting for. That is solid salts
faction. And when | can. FOR the time
being. represent the Democratic party,
and ind that the nation as whole Is
thawing out toward the Democratic party
and more and more coming 10 believe that
the Democratic party can do the thing
whieh.-the country has been waiting for,
then I enjoy the immense satisfaction
Of icing part of a thing that is so much
bigger than / am that ! can dream. at
any rate. that / am taking my own
measure by the thing ] belong TO.
we have asked for and obtained a
change Of venue" was what Governor
Wilson said he had told his listeners in
Chicago on Saturday night. lie said that
no more would the same old jury pass on
things. but that a new jury. consisting
OF the people OF the United States, would
be the ones TO render judgment
The closing paragraph OF the President
elects speech was a gentle invitation 20
ex-senator Smith and his friends in the
Democratic machine who nave been
lighting Governor Wilson 10 &c; on the
bandwagon. lie said:
feel myself no bitterness about any
thing that has happened. There are some
gentlemen who, J fear. think that ! have
entertained bitter feelings toward them,
whom I would love 80 see and grasp
hands with az the end OF the journey.
The Democratic Presidential electors
met In the Senate chamber promptly at
3 o'clock and cast their votes for Governor
Wilson half hour before that time a
telegram had come from Texas saying
that the state was stIll for Wilson and
had cast it's electoral vote for him II
was followed few minutes afterward
by a telegram from Illinois. which said
that for the first time since 1896 and the
second time since 1851 the electoral vote
OF the state had gone 10 a Democrat
National Committeeman Robert :.
Hudspeth was POSTMASTER at to-day
luncheon. and although neither Jim
Smith nor Jim Nugcnt was present
several Of their followers. including AS
semblyman John J. Bracken. leader Of
the Essex delegation. were on hand.
There was some comment over the alb
senCc Of Senator James +. Fielder. who
will become acting Governor but IL was
explained that he had case I'm court and
could not get away.
Willard salisbury, national committee
man from Delaware and a candidate for
United States Senator from that state,
will have a conference with the Prcsi-
deut-elCCt tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
PlPERS SERENADE SULZER
Ladders Band Descends on the
Capital and Rivals Governor.

Albany Jan. l3.-Ilarry Lauder forced
Governor Sulzer from the spotlight for a
-ew moments to-day. and in the Exccu-
tive Chamber, too But as the Governor
collaborated in the impromptu vaudeville.
he wasn't entirely obscurcd By the rival
attraction.
The Scotch con edian and the Governor
are old friends. 20 this noon Lauder AMI
a squad OF Killed bagpipcrs marched up
the hill to The Capitol and into the Execu-
tive chamber the baSppcs sounding mcr-
rily. The Governor was in conference
with the State Beard cf Charities, but
when the shrill notes 81 cetcd his ear he
suspended business and walked over to
shake hands with his visitor.
I'm glad 90 see YOU, nay dear Harry"
said he. How are all tho folks on tho
other side"
Harry reported that everybody in BON
ME Scotland was fine. Then he called
for the Governors Scrcnade" from the
pipors. As they played the curious gath
cred from every corner Of the Capitol
until tho Executive Chamber was as
crowded as it was during the Governor $
post-irauguratiou reception. This ended
Ladders part Of the entertainment aud
VAS the cue FOR the Governor To- make a
little speech
Mr.. Lauder and my Scotch friends,
said hc. II am much obliged for this
visit and FOR this good old sercnade
have large place in my heart for the
land OF tho heather, and ! am doing all
can To keep alive the memory OF Bobble
Burns. the singer OF humanity"
Thanks replied Lauder.
Then the Governor and Mrs. Sulzer in
Vitcd the Scotchman TO the Executive
Mansion for luncheon with the electors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
SCOTT MAY KEEP HIS JOB
Friends Mediate and Governor
Will See Prison Head.

Albany. Jan. l3-Friends ~ both Gov
ernor Sulzer and Colonel Joseph T. Scott
are trying 10 brlns about better under
standing between The Executive and the
head OF the Prison Department Thci.
relations were strained by the refusal IF
Colonel Scott 10 remove George ". Sen
ham. Republican. as warden Of Auburn
prison, ana appoint Charles J.. Ratticau.
OF Auburn, a Democratic state committee
man.
As result Of this refusal 1t was pre-
dictcd up TO to-day that Colonel Scot
would be compelled TO give M his office.
II was said tonight that the Governor
had agreed To meet Colonel Scott to-mOr-
row and discuss the prison situation with
him.
The Governor under the constitution
has the right TO remove the Superintend-
ent Of Prisons without the consent Of the
Senate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
DIX MAY BECOME REGENT
Report That He Will Succeed
Mr.. Reid on Board.

Albany, Jan. l3.-Therc was report
anoat here tonight that Ex-Governor
Dix would he chosen TO iii the vacancy
iu the Board OF Regents caused by the
death Of Chancellor Whitclaw Reid.
Mr. Dix is said TO have many friends in
the Education Department. lie is an
alumnus Of Cornell and has been active
in the interests OF the university. Cor
nell. IN turn, is ono OF the important in
tercsts OF the Board OF Regents.
J: Is the opinion Of many Democrats
here that Mr.. Dix would be favorahly
received by the present Regents aud that
mis- election would b" very pleasing, 10 the
faculty and graduate bed! OF Co5Tel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
OFFICER s WIFE GETS DIVORCE
Daughter Of Gen. Biddle Separated
from Paymaster lizard, u. s. M. G.

=, Louis. Jan. l3-Thc St Louis Circuit
Count granted a divorce by defiant TO-DAY
10 Mrs. Jane Adr-r I2ard. from Waite
Blake lard. paymastcr in the United
States Marine Corps. and now i'm the
Philippines
Mrs Izard made statutory charges. She
Is daughter Of Major General William
=. Biddlc, commandant OF the marine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
TO DISCUSS POLICE PROBLEMS

Problems OF Police Administration
viii be the subject for discussion at the
Economic clubs dinner TO be held AT the
Hotel Astor next Tuesday. Among the
speakers will be William j. Burns, Fred
Kohler, ~ Leo Well and Frederick &.
Hove. James SpeysT, president Of the
club, will preside.