davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
.VANDALs LOOT CHURCH CH

The Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception at Rice, Mimi, about fifteen
miles north of ST. Cloud, was forcibly
entered on April IA, and robbed of
chalice, costly vestments, and the con-
tents of the poor box by thieves who
escaped after committing other dep
relations. The authorities are now
searching for them. The pastor of
the church is the Rev. Joseph Stephan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
$4,000 FOR SHRINE
DONATIONS FOR NATIONAL CHAP
Ell AT THE CATHOLIC
UNIVERSITY.

At meeting of the officers and
members of the National, Organiza-
ton of Catholic Women, the object of
which is to build national shrine in
honor of the Immaculate Conception
of the Blessed Virgin at the Catholic
University, held at the home of Mrs
Henry w. Taft, sc West Forty-eighth
street, New York, on March 81, an
nouncement was made that the
amount thus far collected or prom
ised, almost entirely in small dona-
tions, is over $4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18

Some time ago a Catholic layman
of st. Paul wrote to Professor F. w.
Forester of the University of Munich
in Bavaria, calling his attention to the
use of the word indulgence" in a
sense that could be construed as often
sive to Catholics, in the English trans
lation of his excellent work on MAR
riage and the Sex Problem" In re-
sponse to this letter, which contained
a request for light on the matter, Pro
fessor Forester who, by the way, is not
Catholic, sent the following reply:
Zurich, March 81, 1914.
Dear Sir:
First: Excuse my English. I am
quite out of practice since many years.
| am very glad that you gave me an
opportunity to explain to you and your
friends, that the passage quoted by
you, which shocked Catholics, is the
result of a misunderstanding on the
part of the translator. I used indul'
gence in a quite general, not in the
ecclesiastical sense. I know Catholic
institutions very we'll and never would
have attacked them.
There is already enough misunder
standing of Church dogmas and insti
tutions on the side of the Protestants
consider it as my special task, to helT
mont Catholics to a better understand
ing of what the Roman Church really
is and means.
Respectfully yours,
F. w. FORESTER,
University of Munich.
The incriminating passage has beer
left out in the recent new edition o.
the English translation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
CANON SHEEHAN's WILL.

The late Very Rev. Canon P. A.
Sheehan, P. p, Doneraile, Ireland, by
his will left ESQ each to the st.
Vincent de Paul societies of Mallow
and Doneraile for the poor of those
towns; EGO to his successor in the
parish for the poor of Shanballymore,
and e1OO to each of his executors for
Masses. The residue to be left to his
brother, Denis Bernard Sheehan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18

By direction of the Most Reverend
Archbishop, the second annual Lay
mems Retreat will be held in the
Saint Paul Seminary, from Thursday
evening, June 25, to Monday morning,
June 20. With the newly erected
Grace residence the Seminary will be
able to accommodate over two hun
dred guests, giving two rooms to each.
AS the exercises are open to all COM
ers; and the city of st. Paul is easily
accessible from all parts of the North
west; and, moreover, as the enthusi-
asm aroused by the last Retreat has
created widespread interest in the
work, it is not over-sanguine to hope
that the next attendance will strain
the large capacity of the Seminary,
and prove that the Catholic North
west is we'll to the front in responding
to our Holy Fathers summons, to re-
establish all things in Christ.
Purpose of the Retreat.
For this is the aim of the ST. Paul
Laymen's Retreat: Christ in the indi-
vldual soul; Christ in the home;
Christ in every form and grade of So
ciety; Christ in every relation of man
with man; Christ come into His in
heritance of the nations,- posses
sion of the utmost parts of the earth.
This is not the vision of a dreamer.
1t is the forecast of worldwide re-
generation, made by One Who had the
power and will to effect it. Now" He
said, shall the prince of this world
be cast out. And I, if be lifted up
from the earth, shall draw all things
to myself"
Individual Regeneration.
But the re-establishment of all
things in Christ-the drawing of all
things to Himself-must begin with
the individual, and, before all others
with the head of the family. Initially
the worlds regeneration depends or
the parent. Get the fathers and moth
ers of today to impress the principles
and practices of Christian life by in
struction, example and training or
their children, and you provide spir
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
AUTHOR ANSWERS QUERY

PROFESSOR FORESTER OF NUN
ICH EXPLAINS MISUSE OF "IN-
DILIGENCE" IN THE ENGLISH
TRANSLATION OF HIS "MAR-
RAGE AND THE SEX PROBLEM"
-OMITTED IN THE NEW EDI-
TION.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
FREDERIC MISTRAL

DISTINGUISHED FRENCH POET,
ONE OF THE GREATEST OF HIS
AGE, PASSED AWAY IN PROV
ENcE-MoURNED BY ALA
DEVOUT CATHOLIC ALL HIS
LIFE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18

SECOND ANNUAL LAYMEN'S RE-
TREAT WILL BE HELD IN ST.
PAUL SEMINARY, JUNE 25-29,
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF REV.
LEWIS O'HERN, C. S. P.-APPLl-
CATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED
NOT LATER THAN JUNE f8.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18

HISTORY OF ST. MARoN'S PARISH
MASS SAID ACCORDING TO
THE MARoNITE RITE-FATHER
RlVK IMPROVED THE CHURCH
AND HOPES TO ERECT A
scHooL-oNLY 25 FAMILIES IN
THE PARIsH-DEscENDANTs OF
sYRlANs WHO REMAINED TRUE
TO THE cHURcH-ARAMAIc
THE LITURGIcAL LANGUAGE.
In view of the fact that the Most
Reverend Archbishop will administer
the Sacrament of Confirmation in the
Syrian-Maronite Church of ST. Maron,
323 Main Street, Northeast, Mime
apolis, on Sunday, April 26, it may
not be uninteresting to our readers to
give a brief account of the founding
of the parish and of the history of
the Maronite Church.
About six years ago an effort was
made to establish a Catholic parish in
Minneapolis to accommodate the COM
paratively small number of Syrian
families residing in that city. At first,
Mass was said in different places, but
finally building was secured on Main
Street and the Holy Sacrifice was Of
fered up in it from time to time. The
people were poor, but by meagre con-
tributions from their hard-earned
wages they succeeded in accommodating
sufficient funds to buy the building
and fit it up as a permanent church.
1t was dedicated to st. Maron, the
patron Saint of Syria, and in the
course of time as many as twenty-five
families, the whole Syrian colony in
Minneapolis, were gathered together
before it's altar.
About year ago the Rev. Paul
Rivk, a Syrian priest, came to Mime
apolis from Wilkes-Barre, Pa, where
he had built a church and school fol
his countrymen among the miners, anG
took charge of the parish of st. Maron
During this time he has made many
improvements in the little church. He
put in new floor and windows anC
added a new facade, of Moorish de
sign, ending in a spire surmounted by
a cross to tell the people that it is 6
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18

"On the other hand, what are the
risks before us within that time? We
have been told in the autumn contin-
ually that it was difficult to hold VI
ster in, and that there might be out
breaks at any time. Then, / say.
Continued on Page 81
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 CAPE TOWN. Jan. li.--The Trade" Federation of Rand Miners has de- ciaretl a general strike throughout South Africa and efforts are heinz made to have all of the other trades unions join in the strike in order that industrial activities may be brought tc stop until the miners demands arc satisfied.
 The situation seems to have cleared to some extent in go far as the ele' ment of rebellion against the authori- ties is concerned hut the government has not ceased its preparations for a military control of the colony whicn se ems necessary In view "f the dep redations of the strikers and tn" threats against property and even tho lives of tho people who tho strik CIT, conceive are their enemies.
 The militia has completed it's moh-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

fuI inc scene of opera tions and Alas k, could keep 1t supplied with cOal and would he the nearest point iron, which coal could he shipped to thu, transport it.
 Senator Weeks interrupted senator Chamberlain to ask what would an American fleet of forty battieships " doing in the north Pacific and why would 1t need to be supplied with such quantities of coal.
 Then the senate of the l'nit"l States was treated to some very plain statements of facts which many statemen have known and which most statesmen have been tr, 'Hc t' duck for reasons of their own.
 Senator Chamberlain in came out In . fearless and plain statement of con dit ions and possibilities and he did not mince his words nor ohscur" his meaning with any soft tongued dipl"- matte language. Tt was not. he sai'l q time for the congress "f tho Inited states tO lull itself Into the s"tnhn bulani h+licf that there was uu dan. ger to the country In thc growing as p.ra tions of q land across the Pa cific. There was no reason. Cham berlain ontainued. why this menace should continue to remain nameless He had reference to Japan and every ,atriotic man in the country. every
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
GENERAL STRIKE
 IN SOUTH AFRICA

iliZation and uIl stf:,tcGicaf points arc held by the troops so that there
 is little likelihood of repetition of tho disGraceful scenes of the past few days when riot and blood shed stalk ed through the land.
 Railroad communication is heinz re- stu blishcd and several armoured tains have been prepared for the us. of the troops. Guards nre out along the lines and stationed Ut the bridges to prevent them from being blown up and the towns are being policed br the militia and volunteers.
 Whether the demands of the men who are responsible for the strike arc just or not is a matter which will not he tawcn by the government IuukinE to such q solution of the trouble until the spirit of rebellion has hcen Nuenchcd and the
 men who have begun the lawlessness 1 and fostcred armed revolution give un , tLcrc present methods.
 Tho colonial government feels 1t self strong enough to deal with the situation and will now adopt stern oppressive measures and will not hes
 itate to use the troops to aueii any l disturbances that may originate from the disregard nf the law and property rights which tho strikers have cvinc- cd up until this time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
OTHER JAP CITIES
 ARE DESTROYED

an. around kagOshinia. destroying all in It's path anid cutting on escape for the thousands who had had no time to flee before the ashes and lava were upon them. To make matters worse the volcano md earthquakes were accompanied by tidal waves hich made tho sea 20 tempestuous that no vessels could live in tn" waves and escape by sen was cut of.
 II Is estimated that fully eighty thousand people perished in Kago- shima alone. many being buried in their houses and covered with ashes and ava as were the people in an cient rompeii.
 Several men, of-war and transports have arrived md tho military. which vas able to land after the sea went down. has taken charge of the de- vastated city and Is carrying on what little rescue work can he done.
 Reports from Myazaki md Kumn moto. cities situated near Kngoshlma. sal that these places nre In great danger and thnt the earthquakes are continuing In their vicinity. Several smaller cities have been totally destroyed and the loss cf fife will probably run much higher than in at present estimated. The entir" district has been put under martial law and more troops and supplies are being rushed to the scene of the dis. aster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

1 military and naval, officer in the l country. knew that the time would come and come hcfOrc we realized it whrn the arms uf the tnitcd States would be employed against the yell low race whose restless desire for
 conquest and whose arrogance of mind would never allow 1t to rest quiet In the part uf the world to which nature had assigned 1t. Japan was looking for expansion. commer. |. Citi md territorial. Japan had been successful In a great WAT with Rus sia and Japan WIS fully satisfied that In the event of hostilities with the n few weeks hnvc the whole west coast at her mercy. That. said the senator WAS tho reason why 1t migh, i'c necessary to assemble forty Amer 'cmn battleschips in the north Pacific and why u was essential that the coal for this fleet should he at hani when it was needed
 Every senator knows. or if he does not. he should know ihnt the shortest way to .lapan iH through the Bering .en and while he disciaimcd any pes- simistic attitude in the matter he de- ciarcd that the situati In the Pa clf,c right at this moment was far more dilicate than most of the people ate of the United States did not wake
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
HARRY RILEY
 REPORTED LOST

Harry Riley. who left Somc day before yesterday. is reported lots m, the trail somewhere beiwecn Tonk"'i md Timber.
 Riley left Nome alone with il slrin-; of pups. He has becn having ,ro" tle with these dogs but made. Solo mon in good shape. l" left S"l"m"n for Council yesterday morning and reached Tnpkok all right. Stcv"n- son, Kettlescn and Powell w.r" n, Tcpkok when Riley left nn,i they followed him over the trail expecting to And him when they arrived as they did not overhaul him. He ha'l not shown up at an early hour this morning and Robbie Brown has start esi back over the trail tu hnk fur him. Riley had his sleeping bag wiih him and 1t Is probable that h" will h. found in good shape.
 The explanation of Riley's d'l;'y is probably in the green dogs II.. was driving.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 MANILA, r. l.. Jan. i3 Tile s"ri- QUE lighting around Talipa" continues between the tricsmen and thu t'hi'- ippine scouts. During the sk';mish- es fought In the last week fiv" s'"'''s hove been killed. including "n" Am- erican officer, Captain Harry Me- Cartney of the Thirteenth company of scouts.
 In all there are six r"mlHni''s 't scouts engaged In r"undin. ui' ih" outlaws who broke from their >iIias's some weeks ago to follow tn" high priest of some new religion The fanatics have been gradually c"rif'i- led by the scout expedition aad arc being returned to their villages Tor !al. The expedition is un'lrr com . nand of Major Andersen. Hni lths q, ne some exceptional work in r"I'"I :
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
INDUSTRIAL AWAKENING WILL
 SHAME PANIC PREACHERS

tight within the next year that prac- tically every industry in the country will he forced to close down or to run with reduced output and the hardship of lack of work will fall m0st heavily upon the working class who will find n. employment for their hands.
 Starvation and riots and general listintegration of all business was predicted and this would lead to the complete and final downfall of tho democratic party
 At the conclusion of the speech of Representative Mann. Oscar Under
 (Contiusd on pegs fcur.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

.lal disaster and commercial disaster O the worst and blackest kind spreading over the country and In the whole course of hts speech he could not find ono rc,lccming feature In the democratic lcgislation Or ono hope fer the commercial interests of the country.
 He predicted financial panic which would follow the operation or the now laws passed by the democrats which would surpass anything yet known in the history of the country. According to the prediction of the minority leader money will be so
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 TOXIC. Jan. ii.--Battieships and troops have arrived in the stricken district of KaGnshima and wireless communication has been established. The horror of the great catastrophv has not yet been fully realized hut fiCm the reports received from th" officers in command of the relief ex- petitions practically the whole city of Kagoshima is buried beneath Il blanket of ashes and lava which pour ei from tho crater of the great vol cano. The eruption came suddenly after a long series of earthquakes that had already done much damag" What appeared to hc Il great cloud of steam first issued from the top of the mountain and spread out over the city and surrounding country like ' lfeat umbrella heinz opened up. This was accompanied hy rumbling far down in the earth and finally by what must have h"n terrific explosions il sGi,t tcrr;, nconi,iis passaEes. These ex' plcsions sh"nk the earth for man, miles and caused many buillinrs t' collapse.
 immediately following these shock; and explosions Il great flame shot uE into the mir from the crater Of the volcano. foll"wcd by what appeared |, t, he dense smoke. This wns how eyer ashes and lava. The ashcs spread ,,lt and settled slowly down onto the doomed city like Il pail. while the red lava ran down the mountain sides In and flowed In u steady stream over
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
Special Nugget Service.

Spectai NU0eoS oervsee.
 WASIIINGTOE, Jan. il.--in speak
 ing for government aid In the devel- "rnrnt of Al,ska Senator Chamber i,in said that if 1t letame necessary fuI tiie United states fleet to assem- bl, for the purpose of defense ar ot uficnsr in the north Pacific 1t would require enough coal which could b
 supplied from Alaskm {" more than justify inc building of railroads by tlr. government. The senator drew T picture of a fleet ."f hattieships forty strong operating in the north Pacific in time of wur and of the difficulty al keeping this powerful Armada, supplied with coal from the states. II. said that with the proposed gov crrment railroads and with the gov e,nment lending its aid to the open ing and development of the .Alaskan VI ,,nl fields this fleet would find the required fuel for steaming purposes right nt hand. The fact that at any | me condit ions might arise which w.,uld ,nnke it necessary for the navy tu establish a powerful base in "r n, ar ia,ring s,4I wHs sufficient war rant for the government to go right Il head and build it's roads and In the end this would he found to he tn" ,.i,eapest investment the government (, uld make. Alaska could suppiS this fleet with coal before starteh
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
JApANesE PERISH IN eEA. Nueset Special Service.

NA0ASAKl. Jan. l4. -. Refugees whs. have arrived here from Sukura report that three hundred houses were destroyed and hundreds perish : cd. In the waters of the gulf of Kago- shima into which they plunged to escape the ashes and lava from tho volcano. These people attempted to sw i'm across the gulf hut they all w ere drowned
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
.PHIL|PP|NOS ATTACK
 AND KILL SCOUTS

ins ttli the outlaws. No regular troops of the American army have been employed in this campaign. ai- n "igh there are several companies "f regular infantry in the troubled i,iritnry and if the lncipicnt rebellion i.s n" speedily brought to Il close illrsc troops will hc sent int" tho field Ia assist the native soldiers.
 1'm natives have been especially Troublesome recently un account M tn. preaching of Il new religion which seems iu have stirred them m to t:aht against tho white man. An ef- lnrt will bc made to capture the lH,d- .,:. of this new sect and when that is accomplished 1t is believed that ihcr" will hr nn more trouble.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
CHAMBERLAIN SOUNDS WAT HARRY RILEY nA THAI Aeenc a1 CHA nnAl lAl
 REPORTED LOST IVA JUN VG6UO H6AONA VUa1 uV =:::: ::: ::: PREPARATION FOR JAPAN

up tO tn. seri0usness uf the situation and make speedy provision for tn, fleet in the Pacific the time would scon come when the people of tho C untry would call them to arrOun' for their negligence.
 The time was not far distant. the senator repeated when there would he events transpiring which would bring the United States and Japan to the verge of war. Japan was pre- pairing to fight the war on our side Of the Pacific. It was. then the duty M the Tinted States to provide sup pi, stations and coaling stations for the fleet in Alaska and to see to it that If hostilities could not bc avoid . ec they he carried on by the battle ship fleet which would coal in Alas kan ports and cross tO the Japanese coast. For purposes of military de- fense and onena~. If for no other req sons congress should see to W that Alaska was provided with t7,iircn'd } for thr transportation f troops nn'i supplies fnr when iir attack came fr,.m the Japanese h would con. swiftly and witi",i warning and it would he directed against the terri tcry of Alaska--uniess the Tinted States was prepared to fostal such move by striking at the coast of Japan first. in which case the hase of operation should he Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
Special Nugget Service.

0RVVIWt sNWUB~~
 WASHINGTON, Jan. i4.--Repre. sentative Mann. tho minority leader If tho house, who is perpetual thorn in inc side of the democrats. obtain cd inc floor today ,and for three hours fin tho most f1owery and sarcastic language in which this strenuous ob- ..r.or is master of. he painted a pic turc of national disaster and ruin rom the legislation passed by hia demo cratic confrers that would dis hearten the most cheerful optimist h the world.
 Mann could see nothing but man
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
COLE kilLe TENOR. Special Nugget 0ervicA

t'ENTRAt.iA. Wash. Jan. 'A.-Dr. =. q. Robinson. q leading physician. and tenor sImgcr of this place was sl:Ot and killed today hy NJ. C Cole. Immediately after the murder of Rob inson Cole took his own life.
 No reason for the double tragedy is known.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
LATER
GOVERNMENT ergAMgNe ALeo. acseiat Nuaaee Service,

VVV VVeWNMeNV eI W@WS AeSS. Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. i4-Senator Walsh resumed the debate In favor of the building of government raIl- r ads in Alaska this afternoon.
 Senator Norris has proposed an amendment which provides for c nee, h government owned vessels to ply between Alaskan ports and ports of the Pacihr coast of the Tinted States and South America. Representative M+ndai introduced bill in the house providing for the leasing of Aiaslss '.ml fields.
 It Is confidently expected that the railroad hill will pass next week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

If you haven't seen game you can't afford to miss it. lf you have seen one you won't miss 1t. 6assbali A. 8. hall, Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Second of the regular series of A. 8. dances, Saturday. January H. Dancing at s:30.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Mra. 0artistt's dancing class every Tuesday and Friday evenings 1t 6 D n. x. X. He'll.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

White Barn rebuilt ready for busi- nsss. $t per dox.. for frssh eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

New laid eggs at Prosser's Harness Shop. $1.00 per dozen. Phone Black 5
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Weekly Nugget, only Soc . menth.
The evening world., 1914-03-03
Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers

tell him moro than possibly can.
There 70 much truth In the old
rhyme which some Of yoG muat
He either fears his fate too muoh or
his desert u small.
Who darss not put u 10 the touch
and Vim or lose II all"
~. r." writes: "A young man whe
10 very much in love with me b..
comes angry II dance with any one
but himself. whom We 60 to Q party,
A We are not engaged. do you thinS
he has the right to object3- q y
Certainly not. IT'S bad manner "a
dance all the evening With enc man
II others whom you know are preeent
"A. c." writes: The grsuduothe,
OF . girl ] know has asked mypeif
and several Girl friends to visit her In
the country this summer. She hss
also ASKED several young mon whom
We know. Would Il be proper Tor ali
OF W to 80 at the same time p
/ should think such carefuiiy'
ehsHerened HOUSE party wsu,d s. -.
eoo0y OSooee.