davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-13
APOSTOLATE OF THE LAITY

cation of the Gospel. And if the
apostles with all their piety, zeal and
grace, fresh from the inspiring pres
ence of their Master, could not have
| accomplished what they did without
the assistance of the laity, how can we
who have not the measure of their
gifts, how can we hope to spread the
light of truth without your hearty con-
currence?
How then are you to cooperate with
us? In the first place, by the open
and manly profession of your faith, by
being always ready to satisfy every
one that asketh you a reason for that
hope which is in YOU While you will
accord to those who differ from you
the right of expressing their religious
opinions, you must claim for your
selves the same privilege. You will
ask for nothing more. You will be con-
tent with nothing less. And surely, il
there is anything in this world Of
which you ought to be justly proud, it
is this: that you are members of the
religion of Christ.
IF the Roman was proud of being
a citizen of Rome, how much should
you glory in being citizens of the re-
public of the Church. Do you seek
for antiquity of origin? Nearly 1000
years have rolled over her head, and
she is today fresh and vigorous as
when she issued from the Cenacle OF
Jerusalem. Time writes no wrinkles
on her heavenly brow.
do you seek for wide expanse of
territory? Her spiritual dominion ex-
tends over the surface of the globe.
And where will you find a wisdom
comparable to that of her saints, a
wisdom which is born not of man but
of God? Where will you find hero
ism so sublime as that of her mar
tyrs? Theirs is a 'heroism not aroused
by the sound of martial music or by
the clash of arms on the battlefield,
or by lust for fame or by the emu
lation of comrades, but a heroism
inspired by love for God and their
fellow beings.
Above all, you can cooperate with
us by the rectitude of your private
lives and the influence cf-your good
example: Having your conversation
good among the Gentiles, that
whereas they speak of you as evil
doers, considering you by your good
example they may gIorify God In the
day of visitation Let your light 80
shine before men that they may see
your good works and glorify your
Father, who is in heaven"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-13
NEW DIOCESAN COLLEGE
TRINITY COLLEGE, SIOUX CITY,
Ia, DEDICATED BY BISHOP GAR
RIGAN-sERMoN@ BY ARCH
BISHOP KEANE-IN CHARGE OF
A RELIGIOUS ORDER.

On the afternoon of Sunday, August
81, the Right Reverend Bishop Gar
rigan of Sioux City, Iowa, dedicated
Trinity College, new diocesan educa.
tional institution of that city. The
occasion was memorable one and
about fifty priests and three thousand
people witnessed the event.
After the dedication, brief address
was delivered by the Very Reverend
Father Raphael, member of the
Third Order Regular, which will have
charge of the institution, at the con
clusion of which he introduced the
Most Reverend Archbishop Keane OF
Dubuque who delivered the dedication
sermon.
Trinity College is a three-story
brick building beautifully situated on
an elevation overlooking the Missouri
River. Although it is within the city
limits, it has all the advantages of a
country location. The building has
been constructed on the most ap
proved plans with a view to efficient
educational work. The study halls
class-rooms, dormitories, corridors
and dining rooms are airy, commo
dious and welllighted.
The .institution opened on Septem
Der 5. The Reverend Victor Brown
is President, and Father Francis
Buschami and a number Of brothers
belonging to the Third Order Regular
constitute the faculty. This makes
the third Catholic college in Iowa, the
others being st. Joseph's College. Du
buQue, and st. Ambrose College
Davenport.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-13
DEATH OF CARDINAL WIVES
WAS PREFEcT OF THE coNGRE-
CATION OF RELIGIoUs-PRo-
CLAIMED CARDINAL IN 1899.

His Eminence Cardinal Joseph Gala
sanctius Wives y Tuto died in Rome
on September z, following an opera
ton for appendicitis For some
months, His Eminence had been liv-
ing in retirement owing to ill health,
but, nevertheless, his death was quite
unexpected.
Cardinal Wives Y Tuto was born in
the Diocese of Barcelona in Spain on
February Is, 1854. He entered the
religious life as member of the
Minor Capuchins. He was created
and proclaimed Cardinal by Pope Leo
XIII in the Consistory of June 10, 1899,
and was member of many Roman
congregations and Prefect of the Con-
gregation for Religious Affairs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-13
MAGNIFICENT GIFT FOR ALTAR
100000 PLEDGED TO ARCHBISHOP
GLENNoN FOR MAIN ALTAR
IN HIS NEW CATHEDRAL.

The Most Reverend Archbishop
Glennon, of st. Louis, has announced
that a wealthy family of that city,
whose name has not yet been dis
closed, has pledged the entire cost, up
to the sum of 100000, for the main
altar Of the new Cathedral which is
nearing completion.
Plans are being prepared for the
new altar which may not cost the
whole of this amount. They will be
submitted to the Archbishop for ap-
proval early in October and as soon as
possible thereafter, work will COM
mence on this magnificent altar which
is to occupy the place of honor in the
Cathedral.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-13
DIOCESAN school DIRECTOR
REV. WILLIAM A. KANE PLACED
IN CHARGE OF PARocHIAL
SCHOOLS OF CLEVELAND.

Right Reverend Bishop Farrelly of
Cleveland, Ohio, has appointed the
Rev. w. A. Kane, superintendent OF
diocesan schools. For the past twelve
years Father Kane has been assistant
pastor of the Church of the Holy
Name in Cleveland. He is a native
of Youngstown, Ohio, where he was
educated in the parochial schools
prior to his entrance into st. Charles
College, Ellicott City, Md, and St
Mary's Seminary, Cleveland. He was
ordained in 1901 by the late Bishop
Horstmann.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-13
CHURCH CONSECRATI0N
ST. LOUIS CHURCH, BUFFALO, N.
", WILL BE soLEMNLY CON.
sEcRATED ON SEPTEMBER IA,
BY BISHOP coLToN-ARcH.
BISHOP MEssMER WILL POM
TIFlcATE AND BISHOP HICKEY
WILL PREACH THE SERMON.

Next Sunday the people of st. Louis
parish, Buffalo, N. Y, will witness the
elimination of twenty-seven years OF
persistent endeavor to pay off the last
dollar of parochial Indebtedness when
the Church of ST. Louis will be
solemnly consecrated by the Right
Reverend Bishop Cotton of Buffalo
The ceremony will begin at six o'clock
and will be finished before the cele-
bration of Pontifical High Mass by
Most Reverend Archbishop Messmer
of Milwaukee. The Right Reverend
Bishop Hickey of Rochester will
preach the sermon for the consecra.
ton.
In the evening the Most Right Rev
erend Archbishop Messmer will de-
liver an address on "Civic Duties OF
Catholic Men, and the ceremony will
be brought to close with benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament.
The cornerstone of st. Louis
Church was laid in 1886, and the edi-
flee cost in the neighborhood of $780,
900. The present pastor of the parish,
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Roelscher has had
charge for the past twenty-five years
and the silver jubilee of his pastorate
will be celebrated on Sunday, Septem-
ber 21. 1t is largely due to his ability
as a.financier that the church is now
out of debt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-13
0 RIP PHANAGE BURNED D
SISTERS RESCUE CHILDREN
LOSS $12,ooo oo-MANY MAR
ROW ESCAPES.

On September z, fire destroyed St
Joseph's Orphan Asylum, Wichita
Kansas, entailing loss of $4,000,
partly covered by insurance. More
than a score of persons had narrow
escapes from death. The Sisters in
charge of the institution carried out
the boys and girls who were asleep
when the fire originated. The institu.
ton is under the charge Of the Sisters
of St. Joseph.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-13
To Labor is to Pray.


He chose from the ranks of poor la
borers, and the first Pope He assigned
to His church was poor fisherman.
The first members of His fold He
drew from amidst the poor and the
afflicted; and the banner He elected
to express His eternal triumph and
that of His church is the cross-the
symbol of poverty and self-sacrificing
love. From that day to this the Cath
olic Church has ever considered as
her proudest distinction the fact that,
through her, the worlds poor have the
gospel of the divine Toiler preached
to them and from her affairs the
of labor can hear today as of old I1..s
sympathetic call: Come to Me all
you that labor and are heavy laden
and I will refresh you-for my yoke
is sweet and my burden light and
will give peace to your souls"
But the interest of the Catholic
Church in the toilers is not confined
to mere sympathy. Like her divine
Founder, she lives with them, rejoic-
ing with them in their joys and suffer
ing with them in their sorrows, ever
ready to fight their battles and further
their interests. It was she who, hold
ing aloft amidst the darkness of
paganism, the torch of Christian lib
erty and equality, dispelled the gloom
of slavery from the nations of the
earth. 1t was she who through the
turbulent centuries of blood and greed
threw her powerful shield over the
toilers, organizing them into labor
guilds for their mutual improvement
and protection until the Christian
workman arose to position of honor
and happiness, until the humble me-
chanic learned to glory in his skill
and the lowly artisan to sing his
melody of contentment as he piled his
trade.
The motto of those labor unions of
the Middle Ages was: "To labor is
to pray" and the source of their
strength and security was sacra-
mental union with their God. AS long
as the laborer clung faithfully to the
divine Toiler of Nazareth and to His
Spouse the Church, he needed not
to envy the lord in his castle nor the
king upon his throne.
Cause of Laborer's Discomfort.
But as mans primal rebellion
against his God in the Garden of
Eden brought curse upon the work
of his hands, so today the cause of
the misery and discomfort of the
toiler can be discerned in mans re-
bellion against his God.
The radical error of the so-called
reformation was individualism. Each
one was to be his own master and
guide in matters spiritual and tenn
poral
The logical and historical conse-
quences of that principle are the
ever-waning influence of religion so
painfully apparent today in personal
and social life; the disruption of that
fraternal unity which had united all
Christian laborers in mutual aim and
interests for a thousand years, and
the consequent brutal struggle of the
strong against the weak, of the rich
against the poor, which threatens to
transform, within few years this
fairest, richest paradise of toll, this
country of equal opportunity and
splendid possibilities, to huge bat
tlefeld, where those two titanic'forces,
capital and labor, will clinch in final
death struggle.
[Continued on Page Al
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-13
VERDI mo U NJ ENT
ITALIAN COLONY OF SAN FRAN
CISCO WILL MAKE PRESEN-
TATIoN NEXT MONTH.

The colossal monument of Giuseppe
Verdi, which the Italian colony of
San Francisco will donate to that city,
has arrived in New York. This monu-
ment which is a masterpiece of
the Milanese sculptor, Orazio Gros-
soni, is twenty-four feet high and
weighs fifty tons. The formal pre-
sentation will take place in October
on the centenary of Verdi's birth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-13
FATHER MeQUAID RESIGNS
AS SPECIAL COMMISSIONER or
THE PANAMA EXPOSITION.

Rev. Joseph r. McQuaide of San
Francisco, has rendered his resigna-
tion as special commissioner of the
Panama-Pacific international Exposi-
ton. His action was prompted by the
fact that he did not feel able to devote
the necessary amount Of time to his
duties as special commissioner
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-13
VICAR GENERAL RESIGNS
FATHER BENNETT, or ROCKFORD
DIOCESE, RETIREs FROM
OFFICIAL LIFE.

The Very Reverend J. J. Bennett
has resigned as Vicar General Of the
Diocese Of Rockford, I'LL, a position
which he has occupied since the ar
rival Of Bishop Muldoon in 1908. He
also retires from the rectorship OF
St. Mary's Church, Aurora, Til. Father
Bennett ID seventy years old.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-09-13
THE CHURCH AND THE TOILER|

IN HIS LABOR DAY SERMON
FATHER DUNNE OF EAU CLAIRE,
WIS.,, DESCRIBED THE EXALTED
VOCATION OF THE WORKING
MAN AND ENUMERATED THE
PRINCIPLES WHICH SHOULD
GOVERN THE RELATIONS BE-
TWEEN CAPITALIST AND La
BoRER.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

Daily Healthograrn.
Bathrooms should have outside
air and sunlight. Householders
should be willing to pay as much
for ventilation in the house as for
plumbing. Both are essentials to
the preservation of health.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

their way. Suddenly the former
paused at the window of a pho
tographer and glued her eyes on a
certainpicture. 1t was the annual
procession of school children
through the village. "Maryp
she shfieked excuitedly. Look
herep' whats the matter, Liz
zie?" asked the other. "You see
the picture of Annie Smith in the
third row there? And you see the
pair of shoes behind Annie?"
Eyes" well, that's meP
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

Lizzie and Mary were proceed
ing to school, and, of course, they
couldn't resist the attraction of
gazing into store windows on
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-04
COMPARES CHISANA WITH
 SQUIRREL RIVER DlGGINGS


 Jerry Leaning, who recently arrived from Mccarthy on the Chisana trail says that route to the alleged diggings is not a pleasure boulevard. After los ing a horse in the quagmires near Gla- cier creek he turned back and came to Juneau. He has been in every camp from Ketchikan to Point Barrow, in- cluding Dawson and Nome and was over the awful slough of '97 between Skagway and Bennett. It is his be- lief that the trail from Mccarthy has them all beaten to a frazZle.
 The prospects so far reported on the Chisana including the working claims Mr. Leaning says are almost identical with the Squirrel river rig gings in the Kobuck section above Seward peninsula The only pay that has been found on Squirrel river was has been found on Squirrel river was in the one spot and it was good. But there were only two or three claims that produced anything
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-04
JUNGLE JOE" CANNON TO
 TRY FOR VINDICATION
O-o

CHICAGO, Sept 3. - Each of the present Illinois Republican Congress Madden, Mann, Britten, Copely and McKenzie-will be a candidate for reelection next year and each one of the old Republican contingent, defeat ed last November, expects to try for "vindication" in November, 1914.
 This list is headed by former Speak CT Cannon in the Danville district, William B. Mckinley and William A. ROdenbery of East St. Louis.
 The political situation in Illinois is such, it is understood from the conver- sations of the active Republicans, that the claims of the "ex's" cannot be overlooked in getting together an or ganizaton to make the next State fight.
 denomination of Uncle Joe" Can non, Mckinley and Rodenberg is con- sidered a probability, due to the hold the former Congressmen had upon the organization Republicans who stayed with the party and failed to go into the Progressive camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-04
EPISCOPAL DIVINE
 DEPENDS SULZER

WILLIAMSBURG, N. Y., Sept. ,. -
 Canon Chase devoted his sermon in Christ F. E. Church, Williamsburg, last night to the impeachment of Gov. Sul- Ger.
 'I am convinced after talking with Mrs. Sulzer at the Governors request, after hearing the Governors own story and after talking with members of the Frawley committee and of the Assem- bly that Gov. Sulzer is an honest man and is making a heroic fight to restore the public government to the people, Canon Chase said emphatically.
 The Canon began his sermon with a declaration that the action of the As sembly has brought disgrace upon the entire State in the eyes of the Nation.
 Men who have taken no interest in politics hitherto are now aroused at this thrilling public disaster" he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-04
SPEAKER CLARK
 FOR CURRENCY BILL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. - Speaker Champ Clark has issued a statement urging upon members of Congress the necessity of passing the Administra- ton banking and currency measures in order that the promises of the Bal timore platform may be redeemed. He said in part:
 There is only one safe and honest rule of political conduct and that is after winning a victory at the polls to redeem every promise authoritatively made in order to achieve the victory. In that way, and in that way only, can political party hope to retain power In that way, and in that way only, can a political party deserve to retain power"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-04
PASSENGERS LEAVING FOR
 SOUTH ON THE AL-KI
20

The Al-Ki is scheduled to sail for the South at 5:3O this afternoon. The following persons have taken passage:
 Miss Alice Anderson, Mrs. A. An derson, c. w. Speer, James Fitzger- ald and wife, F. Anderson, A. Svind- sen, Carl Seagreen, A. J. Lee, P. Du- ren, J. Briggs, J. Delaney, Miss Mamie Reck, Mrs. R. C. Blackwell, Mrs. E. J. Pratt, Miss Helen Blackwell, C. A. Blackwell Mrs. A. J. WoOlford, Miss A. Johnson, w. Stanley, Miss Sylvia Kosky, c. Linford, Fred MeddendOrf, Frank Bartlette, N. Ratti. Alfred Oja, Charles Carlson, John Christopher, Miss Johanna Wilde, Miss Bertha Ref di, w. J. Woolford, William Mckay and wife
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-04
NEW CITY HALL
 NOW TAKING FORM

The forms are all set and the con crete is taking shape for the first or basement floor of the new municipal building. The building will now be rushed to completion as rapidly as is consistent with good work. Archi- tect Richard Wulzen has prepared the plans according to the tentative scheme as outlined by members of the city council. The building is 4OXSO and three stories in heighth.
 The basement floor contains the mu- nicipal jail, police headquarters, fur mace room, heating plant and coal bins. The entrance is from the alley on the South leading from Main street. The floor is divided into all the neces- sary apartments to meet the require ments for which the building was de signed. There are five twO-men cells, and one woman's department cell. There are offices for the chief of po- lice and a jailer's room. There is a large exercise room or assembly hall for the prisoners, next there is a kit chen. bath and the heating plant and coal bins. The half of the basement facing on Main street is given over en- tirely to the street department and contains office and storage room for tools, material. etc.
 The main floor is reached from an entrance on Main street for all of that portion devoted to the city government exclusive of the fire department This entrance is approached by a short fight of stairs leading to a broad hall. A passage way to the left leads to the council chambers on the south end of the building, 1Sx39, and to offices for the city clerk and magistrate. A spa cious vault is to occupy a part of these offices. The north half of this floor, 39x39 is devoted exclusively to the fire department. It is reached through a street-level entrance from the center of the north end on Fourth street. The entrance is planned with a view of accommodating modern equipment with power or horses. Here also will be installed the central sta ton of the new automatic fire alarm system.
 The upper floor is reached from the main hall of the building and the designed for use at present as an ad- Main street entrance. This floor is iuuct to the public school system. The floor will contain four large class ies. etc. It will be turned over for use until the new proposed high school rooms besides closets. toilets, lavator building can be erected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-04
HaIdane's Amity Address
 aDeCIared Policy of Britain

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-That the address of Lord Haldane to the Amer ican Bar Association in session at Mon treal was the official announcement Co the world of a newly declared policy of Great Britain was the authorized statement of Sir Frances RaWle here yesterday. The address largely con- cerned the amity of Nations. and par ticularly those of Anglo-Saxou blood and tongue. IT is known that Lord Haldane came 10 America NIth the full approval of the British government which possessed complete knowledge of his admiration for the United States and the American people and of his conviction that it is fast becoming the greatest Nation of the world
 United States Leading Nation.
 Sir Frances Bawle quoted. in his statement, Lord Haldaue, speaking Of the United States, as saying
 Fifty years hence your position as the leading Nation of the World u a sense will be unquestioncd by anybody. and can see no reason Co doubt that you will also be the lead ing Nation in an intellectual sense"
 Britain to Follow American Example.
 Rawle says this is the conviction of the best thought of Great Britain. and that that country will follow the de- clared policy Of the United States and throw its influence at all times on the side of peace among Nations. and de- pend upon the merit Of its contentious for the success of it's diplomacy
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-04
CITIZENS PROTEST
 SULZER IMPEACHMENT

NEW YORK, Sept. "A monster protest meeting against the impeach- ment of Gov William Sulzer was held last night at Cooper Union. The build ing was damned and all the speakers condemned Tammany in unmeasured terms. They contended that the ob- jections to Sulzer were solely his re- fusal to take dictation from Murphy, and his desire to have adopted pri- mary election law that would give the electorate freedom from the bosses and political machines. Confidence in the integrity of Gov. Sulzer was ex- pressed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-04
RUSSIANS THINK GOD
 IS PUNISHING SULZER

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 3.-W. w. Husband, clerk of the United States Senate committee on immigration, who is in St. Petersburg studying the orig in and causes of peasant emigration from Russia to the United States says when he went to the Russian Minister of the Interior to obtain letters of in troduction to the District Governors he met with the puzzling question from swift and terrible has been Divine re tributiOn upon SulZer for leading the movement in favor of abrogating the Russian-American treaty?
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-04
MRS. OLSON RECOVERED;
 LEAVING ON SPOKANE
O O

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olson have talk en passage on the Spokane for Seat tie today. Mrs. Olson has been an in mate of St Ann's hospital ever since the wreck of the State of California in Gambler Bay. For a time she was in a critical condition from pneumon- sufficiently to travel back to the States. ia but rallied and has now recovered Mir. and Mrs. Olson were tourists aboard the State" making the round- trip to Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-04
CHALONER SAYS THAN
 SHOULD GO TO VIRGINIA
O-O

NE WYORK, Sept 4. - John Arm strong ChalOner, fugitive from a New York insane asylum has written Harry K. Thaw, inviting him to make his home in Virginia.
 "Thaw would be safe here" says Chaloner. He should have come here in the first place. If he had come this way instead of going to Canada, he would be better of than he is at pres ent Any sane man is safe in Virgin ia, and I believe Thaw is sane"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-04
BELL FINISHED
 THE SEASONS PACK

Robert Bell, manager of the AstOr- ia Packing cOmpanys cannery at EX- cursiOn Inlet, arrived in Juneau on one of the cannery tenders last night. Mir. Bell says that he broke all records in getting up the seasons pack this year, beating last years work by three weeks. The pack was finished yes terday and amounts to 32,OOO cases all tolG. Twenty-Five per cent are stand ard reds.