davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-23
DIOCESE OF SUPERIOR.

Father cunningham's Appointment:
Reverend Patrick Cunningham, assist
ant pastor at the Sacred Heart Cathe-
dral, Superior, has been transferred
to the st. Patrick's Church at Long
Lake, Wis, and left Thursday, August
IA, to take up his new duties. Father
Cunningham completed his theological
studies at the st. Francis Seminary
at Milwaukee and in 1909 was or
dained to the priesthood at the Sacred
Heart Cathedral, where he has been
assistant since then.
To Receive Bishop: Reverend J. A
Pilon, formerly secretary to Right
Reverend Bishop Schinner, went to
Milwaukee last week to arrange with
the new Bishop of the Diocese, Right
Reverend Joseph M. Koudelka, for
his reception at Superior. The various
Catholic organizations are making ar
rangements for this event The An
cient Order of Hibernians held meet
ing for the purpose on Sunday, Au
gust 10.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-23

stroyed by fire during the year, SC
that it will serve as a home for the
Sisters for the present. The school
has been serving the needs of the
three parishes of St. Joseph, Sacred
Heart and St Hyacinth.
St. Mary: The bazaar in st. Mary's
Hall on August Is, under the auspices
of the ladies of the parish, was well
attended. Dinner was served at noon,
ice cream and other refreshments in
the afternoon and supper in the even
ing.
Lake City: The second annual aft
ernoon and evening excursion given
under the auspices of the Catholic
Ladies' Sewing Society of st. Mary's
parish was given Wednesday, Au-
gust 20. The excursionists enjoyed
the trip to Red Wing and Wabasha.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-23
DIOCESE OF FARGO.
Diocesan Correspondent Rev. v. j
Ryan. sos Broadway. Fargo,<N. D.

Personal: Reverend Michael Nc
Grath, formerly of Battersea, London,
is stopping at present with Rt. Rev.
Mgr. ]. A. Lemieux of Grand Forks.
He is in Holy Orders and will soon be
ordained to the priesthood for the Do
cese of Fargo.
Reverend Charles Stahl of the Do
cese of Crookston has fully recovered
from his recent illness. Father Stahl
is stopping for the present with Rev
erend ]. v. Kohlman of Reynolds, N.
d.
Devils Lake: Mother Genevieve,
Superior of the Sisters of Mercy in
North Dakota, has returned after a
months absence. Her report indicates
that a large number of postulants are
soon to be received at Devils Lake.
The ceremony of profession was held
during the week. Right Reverend
Bishop O'Reilly officiated and deliv-
cred the sermon on the occasion.
Burnstad: The new st. Clara
Church, recently completed, was
blessed by the pastor, Rev. J. Zim-
norman. on August IL.
New Rockford: Reverend John Pare
is preparing to build large school.
When complete it will be placed in
charge of the Presentation Nuns of
Fargo. Within the past few years
New Rockford has grown from small
town into a thriving little city. It ap-
pears that the progress of religion is
keeping pace with the material de
velopment.
Fargo: A lawn social was held last
Wednesday evening on the grounds ad
joining the Cathedral for the benefit
of the Cathedral Club.
Grand Forks: The new addition tC
st. Michael's Hospital nears compile
ton. When finished it will be ar
ornament to the city and will afford
much needed additional facilities fol
hospital work.
Pembina: On Wednesday of las
week the faculty of the new convent
school, "The Academy of Mary I'm
maculate," to be established in this
city, says the Pembina Pioneer Elk
press, arrived to remain permanently
They are all from st. Boniface, Mani
toba, and the Reverend Mother Su
perior of that convent is also here
looking after arrangements temper
arily The building is not yet read!
for occupancy and meantime the Sis
tiers are guests at the Commy ant
Miller homes. The work on the build
ing is going on rapidly, but there il
still considerable to be done. Thu
school will open as an academy il
September, teaching all ordinar.
branches, as well as music, drawing
and other accomplishments.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-23
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Aberdeen: The new st. Luke's Hos
pital building, east of the old hos
pital in charge of the Presentation
Sisters, is going up rapidly and Con-
tractor Brandes expects to have the
five-story structure completed this
fall. The building is now up to the
third floor. The new hospital building
is of brick, with pressed brick fac
ing. 1t will contain over a hundred
rooms for patients and will be equip
ped with the latest appliances. A big
passenger elevator will be installed
The cost of the new building will be
approximately $4,000 The new one.
story kitchen building, an addition to
the old hospital building, is also now
in process of construction.
FIandreau: The young ladies of the
parish of SIS. Simon and Jude held a
successful ice cream social at Mrs
Coleman's store Saturday afternoon
and evening, August 9. They cleared
about $50
Reverend E. Bonneterre, pastor OF
the church, is now busy preparing 9
large class for Confirmation, which
will be administered by Right Rever
end Bishop O'Gorman toward the enc
of next month or early in October.
Mitchell: Notre Dame Academy
Mitchell, S. D., is a modern fire-proo
boarding school for South Dakota girl:
and young ladies. Complete course:
in High School and Grammar Grades
Instruction in Domestic Science. Elk
cellent Music Department Specia
department for boys under IA years
Opens September 1. Terms reason
able Address Academy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-23

Combinations: Right Reverend
Bishop Trobec will administer the
Sacrament of Confirmation at the
Church of ST. Francis Xavier, Little
Falls, on Sunday, August 81. On the
afternoon of the same day, he will
also confirm at the orphanage of st.
Otto, Little Falls.
Cathedral: Sister Leonida, o. S. B.,
has been selected superioress of the
Cathedral Sisters and a member of
the high school faculty. The elemen-
tary and high school departments of
the Cathedral school will open on
Tuesday, September 2.
st. Mary: Reverend Sebastian Sis,
o. S. B., celebrated his first Holy Mass
on the Feast of the Assumption, Au.
gust Is, at the Church of the Immacu.
late Conception At the Mass the
Very Reverend Herman Bergman, O.
S. B., was assistant priest; Reverend
Athanasius Meyer, o. s. B., deacon;
Reverend p. Leo, o. s. B., subdeacon;
and Reverend P. Hildebrand, master
of ceremonies Reverend p. Gregory
o. S. B., former pastor of the par
ish, preached the sermon, dwelling or
the duties and dignity of the priest
hood, and the duties of the faithful
towards their priests. Reverend Fa
Their Sebastian was ordained to the
priesthood on Sunday, August 10, al
ST. Johns Abbey Church.
st. Johns: The Sisters Of St. MARY
de la Presentation, who we're il
charge of the cooking at the univer
sity, left CoIIegeville during the pas
week to engage in other work. The,
win be replaced by community o
franciscan Nuns from Bavaria, Ger
many
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-23
LOAN WANTED.

Owing to the loss recently sus-
tanned by fire, the Sisters of st. Bene.
dict desire to make loans of several
thousand dollars to make the neces.
sary repairs. They will give their
notes with interest for any sums of
money that will be placed on deposit
with them for a year or more.
Address Sister Superior,
Villa Sancta Scholastica,
Duluth, Mimi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-23
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: The following members
of the faculty of ST. Mary's College
have been selected. The Right Rev.
erend Bishop Hebron will be the pres
ident. Rev. P. F. O'Brien, M. A., late
ly professor of Latin, De Paul Univer'
sity, Chicago, will be professor OF
Latin. Rev. w. E. F. Griffin, Rev
John Peschges, and Rev. Francis Kel
ly, D. D., will teach in the academic
and collegiate departments. Mr.. Cor
don Mullen will have charge of the
business and commercial branches
and Mr.. John J. Wagner will teach
science and mathematics. Mr.. Wag.
ner will also act as athletic director
of the college.
Mankato: The School Sisters OF
Notre Dame will have a profession OF
Sisters on the Feast of st. Augustine
Thursday, August %, at the convent
of Our Lady of Good Counsel, the pro
vincal Motherhouse.
Blooming Prairie: Right Reverend
Bishop Hebron administered Confir'
nation to a class of sixty-one in the
Church of st. Columbanus, on Thurs
day, August 81. The class presented
an offering of SIS to the Bishop. Rev.
erend David L. Murray is pastor.
Caledonia: Rev. Francis Kelly, ID
D., who has just returned from Eu-
rope, celebrated his first Mass in his
native diocese in st. Johns Church on
August Is. Right Reverend Bishop
Hebron preached the sermon, and the
young priest was assisted by Reverend
j. e. Madden and Reverend Mathew
Borresch. Father Kelly spent four
years in study at the Urban Univer.
sity, Rome, after having completed the
course of studies at st. Thomas Col
lege, st. Paul in 1907. He also studied
for a time at st. Paul Seminary be
fore going to Rome. He was ordained
to the priesthood on November last
year in the College of st. Appolina
ries; but continued his studies until
a few weeks ago, when ne received the
degree of Doctor of Divinity. Father
Kelly will teach in st. Mary's Col
lege, Winona
Bishop Hebron laid the cornerstone
of the parochial school of st. John or
Wednesday, August IL. Several hun
dred people were present, among then
being large representations of the
various Catholic organizations which
took part in the procession proceed
ing the ceremony. The sermon wa:
preached by the Right Reverend Mon
signor Edward H. Devlin, v. G., o
Austin.
Rochester: The second retreat TO
the Sisters of St. Francis openet
Wednesday, August is, and win clos,
with the profession ON August 70.
owatonna: The Sisters OF St. Fran
els have decided to repair the Acad
envy Of the Sacred Heart partially dt
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-23
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

Retreat for Women: Father Au-
gustine, pastor of st. Clements
Church, Duluth, gave a spiritual re-
treat to the women of his parish from
August IL to August Is. A large num-
Der prof1ted by the exercises.
Personal: On Wednesday of last
week Father Raymond, assistant pas
tor of st. Clements Church, Duluth,
conducted an excursion of the For
esters around the Horn. Hereafter
Father Raymond will attend the mis-
sions of Elmer and Meadow Lands,
formerly in charge of Father HUI
nagel.
Rev. John Breitbach of st. Joseph's
College, Dubuque, visited in Virginia
and Duluth last week.
Clerical Changes: Rev. Richard
O'Gorman of Coleraine and Bovey has
gone to Brooklyn Diocese. Rev. 10.
seph Larrigan, assistant in Hibbing
has been named pastor of Coleraine
and Bovey.
Christian Brothers School: The
Rev. Brothers John and Justus of the
Cathedral high school have been trans
ferred. Their departure is a distinct
loss to Duluth. Brother John was
director for nearly four years and
Brother Justus was in charge of the
commercial department. Rev Brother
Paul is the new director.
K. of c. Picnic: On Tuesday of this
week the knights Of Columbus of vir
ginia gave q picnic for the children
Of Virginia, Gilbert and Eveleth. Il
was held in olcott Park. Virginia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-23

international Falls: The corner
stone of the new st. Thomas Church
was laid last Sunday The pastor,
Rev. P. J. Killeen, was assisted by
Rev. H. A. Floyd, of Duluth.
The new church in Gheen is ready
for divine services now. 1t is one of
the three churches being built by Mr..
Thomas Feigh, of Duluth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-23

If love gives all the graces of beau
ty in the eyes of men, it is just as true
that it makes them beautiful in the
eyes of God Love it is that makes all
good that is in us well pleasing and
acceptable to Him.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-23

FOR ADoPTIoN-Two baby boys,
bright, healthy little follows, eight and
ten months old. Will some good Cath
olics in the country write for informa-
ton? Address E. NJ, care The Catho-
lie Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-23
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

Beech: A new church costing $780,
900 will be erected here. Ground was
broken for the excavation of the build
ing the first week of August.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-23

BLACKSMITH ,WANTED.-A splen.
did opening for Catholic blacksmith
German preferred, in town Of 1900
near the Twin Cities. Must be sober
and industrious. Address Black
smith," care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-23
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. Chas
A. Mayer. The Cathedral. st. Cloud.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-23

Holy Rosary Convent: Reverend
G. M. Thuente, o. p, has gone to the
University of Notre Dame, Indiana,
where he will conduct the retreat for
the diocesan clergy Of Chicago begin
ming Monday. August %, and ending
Friday, August 20.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

The latest big league trade rumor
involves Washington and Boston.
The dope, absolutely denied by Clark
Griffith, was that Catcher Ainsmith,
ShOrtstop Mcbride and Outfelder
Milan were to be sent to the Red SOX
for Carrigan, Wagner and Speaker.
President McAleer was said to want
Mcbride to manage his team.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09
This Is Preserving Season-Time
to Can Prunes. --

A game today and another tomor-
row with the Pills, and the Cubs fin
ish their home stay, departing for the
third invasion of the East. There is
hope for an even break in the next
two combats, as HUMPHREYS and
Cheney are available for slab duty.
They are the most dependable pitch
ers on the West Side list and one Of
them should deliver. On the other
hand, Doom is up against it for a
gunman. Rixey shoots today, but to-
morrOW's nomination is a mystery.
Seaton has gone to Philadelphia to
be at the bedside of his sick wife,
Alexander was gotten out of the way
yesterday, and Mayer and Marshall
are the only boys left. Ad Brennan,
who Ieaped to fame by clouting John
McGraw on the jaw S25 worth, is
laid up with stiff leg, and Chalmers
is not right, thought he may start the
Sabbath pastime.
To date the home stay of the Cubs
has been fair in games won and lost.
Eight times the home athletes have,
been returned winners, getting the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
RESULTS YESTERDAY

American League.
Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, L
Washington, 4; Cleveland, 8.
Boston, 5; Detroit, 4.
st. Louis, 6; New York, 4.
National League.
Philadelphia, 16; Chicago, 8.
Cincinnati, Z; New York, 6.
Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, 2
st. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, 0.
American Association.
Indianapolis, Al; Minneapolis, LII
Milwaukee, 4; Columbus, 1.
Louisville, 4; Kansas City, 8.
st. Paul, 6; Toledo, 4.
Federal League.
Cleveland, 8; Kansas City, 2.
st. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh, Z.
ChicagO-Indianapolis, wet gTnds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
CONFIRM REPORTSOF
CABINET SITUATION
Selection of Bryan, Daniels,
McAdoo and BurlesOn
Considered Is Final.
Field Narrowed

Washington. February 2e-Chief in
terest in the cabinet situation in Wash
ington tonight centered about the at
torney generalship and a report that
James c. McReynolds of New York is
foremost among those under consider
alton for the place by President elect t
Wilson. Coupled with Mr. McReynolds
as a possibility for this portfolio was
that of Edgar H. Farrar of New Or
leans, former president of the Amer
lean Bar association
Men high in democratic councils de-
clared that Mr. McReynolds and Far
rar had been under consideration for
some time but that late developments
seemed to point to the selection of the
former who was Assistant Attorney
General in 19O3-19O7. and long been
specially retained by the United States
in trust prosecutions.
Though democrat Mr. McReynolds
was engaged to prosecute the govern
ment's suit against the tobacco trust
and had charge of that case in the
beginning until the dissolution of the
American Tobacco company. He made
a particular study of the tobacco trade
and manufacturing conditions, and
when it came to the arrangements of
the dissolution decree his knowledge
of the tobacco brands and the intri-
cacies of the trusts organization
proved of great value. He also had
charge of the prosecution of the gov
ernments suit against the hard coal
trust and carried the case through the
supreme court, which annulled the So
called 65 per cent contracts.
Mr.. McReynolds is a native of Ken
lucky, a graduate of the law depart
ment of the University of Virginia and
practiced law for many years in Nash
Vile, Tenn. He located in New York
in 1907
Other developments of the day served
to confirm the fnality of the selec-
tions of Messrs. Bryan, McAdoo, DAN
icls and Burleson, and to disclose vari-
ious steps by which other names grad
ually have been eliminated from con-
sideration.
The cabinet situation was not mate
rally changed today from the definite.
ness it assumed last night The de-
velopments of the day only served to
confirm the finallty of the selections of
Messrs. Bryan, McAdoo, Daniels and Bur
Lesson and to disclose the various steps
by which other names gradually had been
eliminated from consideration.
1t developed also that Representative A.
Mitchell Palmer of PENNSYLVANIA had been
offered and had declined the war port
folio. assigning as the grounds for his
Geclinationth hat he was the Quaker whose
or~~~~--~~-~~c~~-~~~-~~~
Continued ON Page EIevcn)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
UNDERWOOD MAKES TELLING
SPEECH ON THE NAVAL BILL
Gives for Advocating Appropriation for One Battle
ship Yearly-Given Round Of Applause at Conclusion
of Speech-Opposes Hobson
BY c. e. STEWART

Washington. February 26.-(Special.)-
Intense feeling was in evidence in the
House today with the naval Dill uhder
consideration, when the paragraph relat-
ing to the battleships was reached and
was under discussion.
The friends of big navy put up a
strong fight for two ships. Representative
Hobson offered an amendment making
the number four instead of two, and de-
Tended his position upon naval affairs in
a strong argument in support of more
ships.
Those who have been recently prophesy-
ing that Mr.. Underwood was losing his
grip on the leadership of the House were
given a rude shock in today's fight.
NJ. Underwood made telling speech u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD.

l-Gossip at state capital on the Lane
decision.
Naval bill passes the House.
Join IN effort to reform New York
police.
Reports of cabinet situation confirmed
Thaw refuses to testify.
Next administration will decide MeXi-
can situation.
War activities in east halted by win
ter weather.
minister to Chile will not resign Off
ciai position.
3-Unfilled orders in steel falling off
4-Editorial comment.
New boulevards promise to open VIA
duct question
Exum dinner tonight.
To operate new division of Tidewater.
Official list of subscribers to Y. W,
c. a.
G--Socicty.
7-Sports.
S--Gus Dale placed on trial in Gadsden.
9-Thrd story will be added to home of
Southern club.
To- Business Mems league viii take up
luncheon idea.
Satisfaction felt in Mexico over out
look.
13- Markets.
IL Mexicos bloody history covers long
period of time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27

favor of one ship. He declared that the
country needed an adequate navy, ant.
that all patriotic citizens favored an adey
quate navy.
THE only difference is in our individual
ideas of what an adequate navy is said
Mr.. Underwood.
"All branches of the navy must be kept
in proportion in order that it may be ef-
fective. If we increase the number of
battleships we must also increase other
ships, transports and Golfers III propor-
ton, and in short while we will find
ourselves appropriating instead of s150-
100000 for the navy, s2J0.00o,oo0 annually,
-Four or five votes were taken on vari-
GUS amendments seeking to add more
ships to the bill or at least retain the two
which the bill provided. but Mr.. Under
wood and the supporters of the one bat
teship programme won out. Mr.. Under
wood was given a round OF applause at
the conclusion Of his speech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
FRENCH PEOPLE HONOR
MEMORY OF WILBUR WRIGHT
Committee to Erect Memorial to Aeropane Inventor Lunch
With American Ambassador President Taft Sends
Message-Late Aviator Warmly Praised

Paris. February 26.--The memory and
attachments of the late Wilbur Wright
were honored here today by a mes
sage from President Taft and by
speeches delivered by many distin
guished Frenchmen. The occasion was
a luncheon at which Myron T. Herrick,
the American ambassador, has as
his guest the committee of French
men in charge of arrangement for
erecting a memorial to the aeroplane
inventor on the Plain of Auvours near
lie Mans. where he made some of his
first public flights.
Mr.. Herrick read cable dispatch
from Secretary of state Knox which
said:
president Taft desires you to ex-
press to the French committee his in
terest In the undertaking to commem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
CLAYTON BILL IS
PASSED BY SENATE
Creates Eastern Division of
Middle Judicial District
of Alabama

Washington. February 2s.-(special.)--
The Senate today passed the Clayton bill,
creating the eastern division of the middle
judicial district of Alabama. which has
already passed tho House. The eastern
division will include the couuties OF
Chambers, Lee. Macon, Randolph, Rus
sell and Tallapoosa.
Court will be held at Opelika the first
Monday in April and November. In the
public buildings bill an appropriation is
provided for $4,000 for building for
postoffice and courthouse at Opelika.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27

crate the first aeroplane flight made
in France by his eopntryman the late
in France by his countryman, the late
gentlemen that this mark of respect
VIII only serve as a monument to his
achievements and memory but also TO
the ever increasing friendly relations
between the United States of America
and France"
message from the mayor of 11e
Mans said:
In truth our city owes this evi-
dence of esteem and recognition to
a man who. the first in Europe. flew
like bird over the Plain of Auvours
II was thus that Wilbur Wright made
the city of lie Mans known through
out the world. II centuries hence on.
city should have disappeared il woulf
still live in the memory of men fos
they. would say that 1t was at lie Mans
that the first man-bird flew from
earth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-27
Action Follows Four Days
of Stormy Debate on
Appropriation
UNDERWOOD SPEAKS
FOR BILL AS CARRIED
Position of Leader of House Turns
Tide in Fight-HObson Leads
in Advocating Larger
Appropriation
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.



Senator Smith spoke on and at
tempted to have his cotton futures
bill considered, but objection put it
over until Thursday.
Passed bill to create a department
of labor.
Ratified treaty with Italy for rec
iprocal treatment of citizens of both
nations.
Passed postoffice appropriation bill
carrying s2s3,000,0O0.
Foreign relations committee decided
to recommend no action on Nicaraguan
loan treaty.
House met at 1920 o'clock.
Disagreed to Senate amendment to
pension appropriation bill and asked
for conference.
Resumed debate on naval appropria-
ton bill.
General deficiency appropriation bill
crarying s24. 74O was reported.
Majority and minority reports from
treasury department expenditures
committee on oleomargarine tax con-
troversy were submitted.
Money trust committee considered
its report in executive session.
Taft financial system budget was
passed.
Passed naval appropriation bill car
rying S1l1. 900, 600 and providing for one
new battleship only.
Took up general deficiency bill.
Adjourned at 1910 p. m. until 1890
a. IN. Thursday