davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18
AUXILIARY BISHOP
OF NIL WAUkEE
KozLoWsKI, OF BAY
CITY, MICH, SUCCEEDS BISHOP
KouDELKA-A NATIVE OF GA
LIcIA-oRDAINED IN MILWAu-
kEE TWENTY-sIx YEARS AGO.

On October 13, His Holiness Pope
Plus X ratified the selection of the
Consistorial Congregation and APP
pointed the Reverend Edward. Koz-
lowski, pastor of ST. Stanislaus
Church, Bay City, Mich, Auxiliary to
the Most Reverend Archbishop Mess
mer, of Milwaukee, in succession to
the Right Reverend Joseph M. Kou-
delka, who was named Bishop of SUI
perior some months ago.
Father Kozlowski was born in Tar
now, Galicia, Austrian Poland, on
November II, 1860 He made his
classical studies in his native land and
at the age of twenty-five came to
America and completed his theologi-
cal studies in St. Francis Seminary,
Milwaukee, where he was ordained to
the priesthood on June 20, 1887. He
was pastor of Midland and Manistee,
Mich, before coming to Bay City in
1890.
The new Bishop is known among
priests and people as an energetic,
tactful clergyman, and has a well.
earned reputation as church builder
and financier. 1t is not improbable
that he will be placed in charge OF
st. Stanislaus parish, one of the Oldest
Polish congregations in Milwaukee
The date of his conservation has not
yet been announced.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18
IRISH ART INDUsTRI
IRISH GIRLS WILL GIVE A DEMON
sTRATIoN OF LACE MAKING IN
THE TWIN CITIES UNDER THE
AUSPICES OF THE GAELIC
LEAGUE OF IRELAND.

Under the auspices of the Gaelic
League managed by Fionan McCollum,
of Cork, demonstration and exhibit
ton of Irish arts and industries will
be given in Minneapolis next week
and in st. Paul the week following.
BY arrangement with the Dayton Dry
Goods Company of Minneapolis, space
has been obtained for practical ex-
position of the art of Irish lace max
ing, embroidery and rugs of the high
est quality. The week following the
exhibition will be given in the Sixth
Street Store, ST. Paul.
The Gaelic League in it's campaign
to encourage the Irish language and
foster the distinctively Celtic features
of Irish civilization and national life
has brought three young women from
Ireland to give demonstration in the
are of Irish lace-making in the various
cities of America. These young wom-
en- are Miss Bride Mclaughlin from
Dundrum, County Dublin; Miss Mary
| Cassidy from Kilcar, County Donegal; !;
and Miss Una McHale from Easkey
County Sligo. They are skilled art
workers and have with them a fine
assortment of the choicest Irish laces
hand-woven Irish rugs and hand-em.
broidered linens.
Fionan McCollum, who represents
the Gaelic League of Ireland, came to
America two years ago in company
with the Rev. Michael O'Flanagan and
at that time they visited the Twin
Cities and gave an exhibition of Irish
art industries. He and his party viii
reach the Twin Cities this week and
the first exhibition will open in Min
neapolis on Monday, October 20.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18

The Academy of st. Joseph has two
departments grades and a high
school. In the grades there are 108
pupils registered and in, the high
school, 265. The Academy of the Wis
itation has 40 pupils in the grades and
Sc in the high school
st. Margaret's Academy has SO pu-
pills in the grades and 215 in its high
school. Holy Angels Academy is a
grade school supplementary to the
College of st. Catherine, which has a
collegiate and an academic depart
ment. In the collegiate there are AZ
pupils and in the academic, 112. De
La Sale Institute has A pupils in the
eighth grade, and 260 in the high
school department. The College of
st. Thomas, with it's total registration
Of 586, has "a in the preparatory de-
partment, AL in the academic and
commercial, and 81 in the collegiate
The total number of pupils register
ed in the Catholic Schools of st. Paul
and Minneapolis on the first of the
month was 1875, an increase of 1880
over that of last year on the same
date. The attendance in schools, like
the Colleges of st. Thomas and of st.
Catherine, which draw from the coun-
try districts, will be materially in
creased as soon as the fall work on
the farms is finished.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18
NAMED VICAR GENERAL
DR.. o'coNNELL OF TOLEDO HAS
BEEN APPOINTED vIcAR-GEN-
ERAL OF THAT DIOCESE.

The Right Reverend Bishop
Schrembs, of Toledo, has appointed
the Very Reverend DIR. O'Connell
Vicar-General of the Diocese. DR.
O'Connell has been pastor of the
Church of ST Francis de Sales for six
teen years. 1t is now the Cathedral
Church of the Diocese of Toledo.
DR.. O'Connell is a native Of Youngs'
town, Pa, and made his studies for
the priesthood at st. Mary's Seminary,
Cleveland, and was ordained by Bishop
Gilmour in January, 1885. He was for
number of years Professor at st
Mary's Seminary before joining the
editorial staff of the Catholic Uni
verse; from which he was transferred
to his present pastorate
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18
Old NORMAN ABBEY
AN IMPOSING STRUCTURE.

Among the imposing structures Of
the world is Mount st. Michael, a
Benedictine abbey In Normandy,
France. The monastery is on a con-
ical mass of rock which rises abrupt
" out Of the Atlantic ocean 300 feet:
on fts summit stands the great st.
Michael's Church. The whole is
vast group Of buildings and forms
fortified abbey.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18

The Cathedral Boys School is a de-
partment of Cretin High School in
charge of the Sisters of st. Joseph
st. Marks School and st. James
School were opened for the first time
last September.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18

The following tabulated statement
gives the total registration of pupils
in the parochial schools, academies,
orphanages and colleges of the Twin
Cities on October 1, 1913. In order
to show the increase in attendance
the total registration on the same
date last year is also given.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18
CATHOLIC SCHOOL REGISTRATION

l4,375 PUPILS ATTEND THE CATH
oLIc SCHOOLS IN THE TWIN
cITIEs-AN INCREASE OF 1880
OVER LAST YEARS REGlsTRA-
TIoN-NEARLY ALL OF THE
SCHOOLS SHOW AN INCREASE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18
LEADING PRELATEs OF THE
CHURCH OF ENGLAND OPPOSE
DIVORCE AND FAVOR A LARGER
SPHERE OF ACTIVITY THAN
THE HOME CIRCLE FOR WOMEN
ULSTER A MENACE TO HOME
RULE.
Letter From Our Special Corresponds
ent, Cecil Underwood.)
London, October A, 1918.

London, October A, 1913.
The recent Church Congress held
at Southampton reviewed some prob
lens of vital Importance to Americans
as well as Englishmen. All the ses-
sions were well attended, and the big
Coliseum was taxed to it's fullest
seating capacity.
The problem of marriage received
special attention, and once more the
leading hrelates of the Church of Eng
land went on record as opponents OF
divorce. Among the better. classes
here divorce is looked upon as SO
cial disgrace, and the same feeling
should prevail in America. 1t is high
ly gratifying to see the Catholic posi-
tion upheld by the Church of England
and by the sentiment of the English
people regardless of their various
church affiliations. AS the Bishop Of
Winchester remarked at one OF the
sessions, "The integrity of the home
means the stability of the empire.
THE Christian ideal" he said, was
the union of one man with one wom-
an-a union founded indeed on anec-
tion and protected by law and custom,
but based primarily on the fact that
it is religious relation. For God
ordained it SO from the beginning that
they twain shall be one fesh;' what
God has joined together let no man
put asunder.'"
The various papers read on this
subject at the Congress had the same
keynote, condemning divorce and up
holding the sanctity of the marriage
bond.
Women's Rights.
On the subject Of giving the same
rights to women as to men there was
some divergence of opinion. 1t seem
ed, however, to be taken for granted
that woman ought to have q larger
sphere Of activity than the home circle.
The ideal woman Of today has some
share in moulding public opinion and
voice in many matters pertaining to
social welfare. But these concessions
do not imply that women should en-.
ter into direct competition with man
and thus become unsexed In the great
struggle OF life. On this point Bishop
Weldon observed: "Tt would be q
social no less than spiritual error
to aim at assimilating women to men
Human life would become strangely
monotonous and unattractive IL mer
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-18
MinneapoIls ParochIaI schools.

Name of School 1912 1913
Pro-Cathedral School ......288 522
ST. Anthony of Padua School 344 351
Ascension School 1852 564
ST. Boniface School. ..... .341 307
st. Elizabeth's School. .... .146 164
Holy Cross School. ...~.... 1868 $50
Holy Rosary School. ...... AGO AGA
Incarnation School ........ .240 280
st. Joseph's School. $1,000. .420 423
Our Lady Of Lourdes School 252 273
st. Philips School 1880. .120 140
Total Registration 1926 4,178
Increase ................. 552
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15

paved over all the inside district and
severed over all the city. with the
exception of the Bay Shore tract,
Canal subdivision and the extreme
northwesterly portion of the city and
the annexed sections. which are now
at work ON such projects. He calls
attention also inhis report to the fact
that petitions are being circulated by
citizens in many other sections of the
city for the further improvement of
streets, noting particularly the COM
ing Improvement of Twenty-third
street, an Important thoroughfare.
from the pay nearly out to San Pablo.
a distance Of about three miles in ALL
the street TO be widened to full so
feet and paved with oiled macadam.
Also to Cutting boulevard, which is
now being brough UP TO grade by a
big, dredger which is widening the
Cutting canal ana throwing the dirt
on the boulevard. This street is to
be 10 feet wide and paved for over
t"o hiAieS' anu over IL Will run the
Southern Pacific fast electric car serv-
ice as soon as the street is improved
sufficiently to commence laying the
rails. the material for the railroad
now being on hand here.
A fine scenic boulevard Is projected
along the bay westerly from the Santa
Fe tunnel to scoheld avenue out near
the quarries. and survey has been
made ny the city engineer for the
same.sIt Is also proposed to construct
a fine scenic drive to include the
whole city, with parks at intervals
and connecting driveways, and park
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15

lodsN buildings, and an ideal climate,
winter and summer, and is the nat
ural gateway. directly in front of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
MEANS CITY'S GROWTH
EMIT OF WATER FRONT MEA

Golden gate, for the great valleys of
California will surely be the port of
all enations-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15

These are some of the reasons why
many of the greatest corporations in
America, besides dozens of local en-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
Confidence Over
Bay Is Basis of
Progress

home city In addition to the facili-
ties for pleasure and recreation that
are offered within the limits Of Rich
mond there is that added feature of
easy access to Oakland, San Francisco
or any of the other bay cities. The
shrewd men and women of today are
providing for the future by purchas-
ing property in Richmond with their
savings and building homes, thus cut
ting out high rent and furthering
their interests still more by investing
where there is positive future gain.
for the city of Richmond and particu-
larly the new NichoIl- Macdonald busi-
ness district, offers the small investor
today a proposition that in later years
only the man with money can handle.
The last few years have witnessed so
great a growth and development,
there has been so much important
business transacted in Richmond Just
recently. and the near future assures
additional expansion of such impor-
lance that Richmond as one OF the
.Agreat cities of the country seems a
fact assured.
NJ f. Tarpey, well known vineyard
ist, on his recent visit to San Fran
cisco, said to the citizens who had
gathered TO do him honor: II am
told that the European steamship
companies have already booked for
one way passage to California 200, 900
narSoue roxy Dax,irrr sEos-
tatiOn on the installment PLAN This
is astounding news. 1t may conf
IDENTITY be expected that for every Eu-
ropean farm laborer and artisan who
is paying for his transportation on the
installment plan there is another one
who is carefully boarding his savings
in his own purse. waiting for the dav
when he can take ship direct from
his own port 70 San Francisco. TAX
ing advantage of the low rates that
the opening of the Panama canal will
bring about
With this great influx of immigra-
ton, combined with the hundreds that
are coming into California every day
from United States points. it becomes
apparent that the man who is on the
ground now and can invest his saw
ings in real estate not only protects
himself against the possibility of
being thrown out of employment. be-
cause of too many men for the
amount of work available, but he
also lays a foundation for his future
independence, for the income of irnnni-
grafton is bound TO effect realty
values all over the state. and par
tieuiarly in the cities that are now
in the making.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
MANY BIG FACTORIES

Richmond, with its great factories
and wonderful transportation facili-
ties. is bound to attract a great num-
Der of the immigrants, and the in
weston who is on the ground floor will
J, readily see where his holdings will
~Ereatly increase in value. A city that
has grown to $4,000 inside of 10 years
and has only drawn on the country
Immediately surrounding it for this
large population is bound to grow
rapidly with the coming of immigra-
ton. And the opening of the Panama
canal, together with the exposition in
1915. viii undoubtedly result in gains
in population absolutely unpreeedent-
ed This means that gains in realty
values viii be just as sensational, for
the larger a city is and the more i'm
portant it becomes the greater is the
demand for real estate, the higher the
price asked for it.
All Of which points toward a mar
velous future for the business dis
trict of Richmond at Macdonald ave-
nue. and Twenty third street. 1t would
be foolhardy TO try to estimate the
worth of this property five or 10 years
from now for increase in business
ard population will naturally cause
more business to center around this
district Tt certainly appears that in
Richmond San Francisco has a
neighbor whose progress will bear
close watching
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15

docks, electric roads. sewers. street
work and widening of streets. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15

terprises, are locating there. The
harbor section is particularly active,
and work will be started such as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
MANY new sTREETs


RICHMOND, Nov. 15.-The claim is
made by the city engineers office here
that probably no city in the world
can equal the record made by Rich
mond in the building of new paved
and macadamized streets. if the size
ana age of the city be taken into con-
sideration, and the records on hand
. by City Engineer Chapman would
seem to bear out the contention.
Richmond has nearly $4,000, 600 In
vested now in paved and macadamized
streets, according TO the following
data from the city engineers office:
Twenty-Five miles Of oiled macadam
streets completed to date have cost
100000.
Five miles of oil macadam streets
now under course of construction to
cost s25s.ooO.
There are four miles of the very
finest Of paved streets completed to
date. at cost of $4,000, and there
are now under construction five miles
more Of this class of paving which is
costing $4,000
This runs the paved and macadam-
lied thoroughfares of the city, which
have been improved under the juris-
diction Of the city and supervision of
the city engineer. up to 80 miles, and
the cost to s1.436, 600. or nearly mil
lion and a half dollars. In addition to
all this are the many miles of oil mac
adamized streets made in the many
large land tracts and additions to the
city by the owners and promoters of
the tracts. by private contract over
which the city did not have super
vision. save TO specify that they had
to be of a character acceptable to the
city. Data for these miles of street
Improvement is not at hand. but it is
safe TO approximate it at more than
half a million dollars, thus running
the total cost for improved streets In
Richmond nearly or fully up to the
two million dollar mark.
SEWERS EVERYWHERE
= City Engineer Chapman says in his
annual report fied with the city coun-
ell that with the completion OF out
standing contracts the city will be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-15
NOTICE OF MEETING.

Pursuant to a call of the Board Of
Directors, there will be 4 maeting OF
the stockholders OF the United States
Realty Company Of Washington, DC,
incorporated, at its principal office,
III S. Fairfax street Alexandria
Va. on the 25th day of February,
1913 at 2 o'clock p. NJ, for the pur-
pose of voting upon resolution au-
thorizing the issue Of bonds to the
amount of 100000 payable in twenty
years after date at the rate Of 5 per
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-15
WOMAN AND EAGLE BATTLE.
Thong h Knocked Down, Farmers Wife
at Last Stays Bird in Trap.

Milford, Del, Feb. 15.-Mrs. John
r. Hemmens, wife of a well-to-do far
mer between Milford and Ellendale,
came off victor in a severe battle with
ar eagle a few days ago.
Mrs. Hcmn1ens noticed a large bird
swoop down on one Of her chickens and
frightened it away, following which
she set steel trap beside The body Of
the slain fowl The bird soon returned
and commenced to devour the chicken,
but in walking about the body it step
ped in the trap.
Mrs. Hemmens went out to xii! the
bird, thinking that it was an ordinary
hen hawk; but, to her surprise, the in.
furihted bird made toward her with
singing blows which Knocked her to
the ground. Before she could regain
her feet she was severely torn by the
eagles beak, but managed to escape.
She then secured a long iron rod with
which, while standing at safe dis
lance from the bird, she was able to
kill it. The eagle is the first seen in
this section in years, and measures
four feet from tip to tip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-15
: sAts NEGRO is NOT INSANE.
! ifargbves Must Stand Trial For Muir
der of Thornton And His
Wife.

Spotsylvania, Va, Feb. 15.--The jury
sitting in the case of f. l.. HargroveS,
charged with the killing of Mansfield
Thornton and his wife, Malvina Thorn
ton, dn December 18Th, last, 10 say
whether the accused is sane or insane,
Thursday rendered verdict declaring
the prisoner to be sane.
The testimony given by experts and
also laymen tended to show that Har-
groves is sane. Several prisoners IN
the Jail with the accused testify that
since Hargroves has played insanity
he has in the nighttime offered them
money to say that he was crazy.
Coinmonwealth's Attorney Thomas
s. Coleman. assisted by Frederick w.
Coleman, of Fredericksburg, made
able and convincing arguments
against the accused, declaring that his
pretentions to insanity were glazing
frauds, and nothing but the deepest
efforts to deceive the court, the jury
and the people. Attorneys Goolrick
and Pearson appeared for the accused,
The court set the trial this morning
at 10 o'clock. The largest crowd Of
people assembled at the courthouse
that has been here for number Of
years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-15
ELECTRIC PLANT WRECKED.
Explosion at Charlottesville, Va
Leaves Town in Darkness.

Charlottesville, Va, Feb. Is. Il nc
electric power plant of the Charlottcs-
vile and Albemarle Railway Company
was partly wrecked Friday hy an cx-
plos;on, causing loss Of $4,000.
The explosion left the city Streets
and many of the business houses and
residences in darkness and interrupt
ed many industries dependent upon
electricity as a motive power. The
electric cars are at 4 standstiil.
1t is said that the governor belt
on the new 509-horsepowei' engine
jumped or was in some way thrown
from its position. Steam poured into
the cylinder on the engine and the
two ten-ton fly wheles ran away and
were shattered by an explosion or
otherwise, wrecking tha. part Of the
building which housed the machinery
and filled the air with fragments.
some Of which flew distances OF hun
dreds of feet. None of these frag-
ments injured anybody. although
some Of them weighing 500 or 100 lbs.
fell in nearby yards and sank almost
rat CT sight in the hard earth.
A small brick tenement 200 lcet
from the plant was wrecked. One
wall was torn out by a heavy frag-
ment Of iron, while another fragment,
descending on the roof. tore its way
through three stories into the base
ment. where it burrOwcd in the
earth. No one was injured, although
the wife of the occupant was stand
inc by stove which was wrecked.
In the electric plant. j. Pierce Pur-
Wis, chief engineer, was the oaly per-
son hurt. and his injuries are thought
to be slight. When things began to
on wrong he ra% RI shut off the en-
ONE. but suffered in the explosion
+; hal followed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-15
lEWs OF = HE OLD DOMINION.
PROTEST FROM NORFOLK.
Business Men Object to Paying Fol-
Names in Classified List.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 15.--Injunction
proceedings may follow an Intellectual
attempt on the part of the business
men here to prevent the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone company from.
issuing a classified business list TO
be inserted in the back of the regular
telephone directory. Practically every
Inc of business in Norfolk was rep
resented Thursday afternoon in con-
ference between the telephone Off
Gals and local business associations.
John Roisseau, Of Baltimore, publicity
manager Of the telephone corporation
declared the book would be printed.
The kick made by business concerns
here is that the list will not be COM
plctc. TO get it's name in the list a
firm must pay the telephone company
$50 . year II it refuses to pay the
amount its name is left out. This,
racrchant say, is discriminatory
They declare in nc other city the size
OF Norfolk, except Richmond, is q
merchant forced to pay for the inser-
ton Of his name in a classified bust
ness list. They are willing. they say,
to pay for advertisements or to have
their firm names put in black letters,
but protest against leaving their
names ont entirely, unless they pay
The price demanded by the corporation.
Mr.. B@isseau declared the system
the corporation is starting in Norfolk
i the sanie as one recently put in at
Richmond.