davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-28

lal con IN ence-gado de la
Administraci5n, designando pa
a tal objeto al Sr. jose c.
Gonzalez.
Como GA PRENsA" iba
rayidamente abrisndose cani-
10 y aumcntando ST. circula-
c;5n, decidimos mejorarla. Al
efecto, desde el Nc. II emQe-
20 a salir de ocho paginas,
exactanente a dobie tamano
del que al principle tenia, sin
que per ESQ aurneztaTamos ei
valor de "a suscripci5a, que
siguio sierdo de $1.C0. Por
aho. En- aCuel entonces ST. per-
sonal fus aumentado, como
podra verse en- la fotograSla
respectiva, que publicamos en-
Ia p5gina cuatro de este hume
70.
Per demas esta decir que
ian notable nejora impresiono
Eayorablerrease a. publico, que
con mayor entusiasrno nizo dc
GA PRENSA" su periodico
favoriso.
La circulation del periodico
sigui5 euInentando, de modo
que para cuando tenianos IN
ano en- Ia brega, va la preHsa
"Cranston" con dificultad nos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-28

NO u, POGO De CHILE 7
UNA CUANTAS T0ETi
LAS.
Pa-cce que Pa Ia Eecha
van czn5iando de parecer,
pues ven o.e "a PRENSA"
sig1e pu5tic&aaose sin inte-
rEupci52. Per 1Uestra parte
diremos cue seguira de frente
miartras cuente, como hasta
agui, cen ia ayuca de Gues-
tres hermanos dc raza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-28
UNI POGO DE

Much;sirnos de nvestros lee
torres han seguido paso = Paso
= izbcr de GA PRENSA"
d-sde 81 fradacion, dSndose
e-ac:e cucnta de 81 progrcso;
2e"o per2 aqceiios que no es-
IN 81 csas condolences CO.
rozc22 algunos deta.ies que
considsran.os de i2ter5s, va
&c; 4 haze u peso De hisso-
ia.
Al frrda- o. PRENsA"
2cs p-ocZ5ialos kaccr IN pe-io-
5i1o cue :icrara estas dos as
g:-a~iores nvestras: hacerio
a-a2:@L,e 2ace E! P&olico per
- va-13ica information y 81
i-Dz~c.2.i1ad dc criterio, y
-3zc-lo n Was Dc SCI en- POGO
.i5npo G. prefecido de los me-
c-s raG-can en- les
EsSados Uridos. Al cunoi'r IN
10 d vid2, anunciamos Al pu-
bi;co 7ue "a PEENSA" con-
aha cen mayer circulation
1-e ,cs d21as peE:5dicos: aci
eatiafecha Ia sesunda
Ge Euestras a2p;r&ciones, que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-28

nltima3 paginas a las 4.30 de
Ia m2crugads, hora en- que en-
tta en- prensa ell peri6dico, en-
pezando q Iepariirse en- la ciu-
dad cas-; al risno tempo. A
las cinco en- punto los encarga-
6cs dc despachar e. periodico
fucra de Ia ciudsd ensran a
cunlplir 81 conetido, saliendo
q las seis las valijas para los
primeros trenes que salem de
San Antonio y despachaEdose
las dcmas tres G cuatro horas
tdespuGs.
Ash, dia tras dia, con excep-
ci5a dc les lunes, va saliendo
O. PRENSA", para llevar 4
r1iglares dc hogares mexicanos
las aoiicias, buenaa O malas,
cue recihiraos de nuestro pals
= del mundo e9:tero.
Para dar una idea del active
5rabajo que hay que desarro-
lar para Ia buena marcia de
nuestrc period;co, publicamos
!a=nhiGn en- csta pa5gina una
fotografia dc los empleados
con que Ga PEENSA cuenta
IN la actuaIidad, eaitando en-
ella dos, que Por razones po-
Gcccaas nc pudieron aaistir el
d;a CT cue Sc ioao Ia fotogra-
ia de rceereacie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-28
PASOS De "A
PRENSA"

GA PRENSA" empezo a pa
bEcarse ell dia 3 de Fe6rero
del emo pasado, cuando Sc de-
sarrollaban en- Mexico las SAN
griantas escenas provccadas
nor ell cuartelazU de Ia Ciuda-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-28
y IA PRENSA" EN- LA ACTUALlDAD

cie7do de las nismas dimen-
cio1es del semanario, ponien-
dolo por 10 tanto en- condicio-
mes dc seq Ell que Pr 'lica una
information mas eXtensa, apsr-
:e de nucnas otras secciones
4 las cuales nadie a5soluta-
manse puade deseoRocerLes eI
;1.eT@a qvo erciesran.
e dia 20 de Octubre de
1914, GA PRENsA" paso a
Ia cateeoria de diario. iEsta-
ran Ycalizad2a puestros sue
1os!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-28
Ell CUERPC De EMPLEADOS

Al ernpezar la publication
de aucstro diario, fle precise
s-2pIiar aun mas los talleres,
ccvoando "a casa -narcada con
e. ru27sro 6l3 de la nisna ca
!;2 de Doiorosa, en- Ia cual
cuedaron instaIadas las ofici-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-28
DAT0S HISTORTC0S SCORE NyESTRA PUBLICATION
ia Pre1sa" deoe ST. triunGo al pueblo rrnexicano

DE ANUN-
CLOS.
ALDO MOSTI.
Benjamin S. Cueliar.
A. Farias Cano.
JEFE DE LOS TALLERES.
Salvador Chavez.
.EMPLEADOS DE LOS TALE
RES.
Manuel Gallardo.
Noises Esparza.
Juan G. Chapa.
Julio Chavez.
Jose r. Veia.
Juan Rodriguez.
Ignacio Santos.
Mateo Rodriguez.
Florencio Garcia.
Fausto Berrones.
Ramon Richards.
Salvados Chavez Jr.
Efren Gonzalez.
Manuel Martinez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-28

20
Efren Gonzalez.
Manuel Martinez.
Como dato curioso, Podemos
mencionar ell hecho de que
desde ell primer dia de Ia pu-
blicacion de LA PRENSA", Ell
10 de Febrero de 1913, IN o
10 irdividuo, sslvo en- ocasio-
mes rar!simas, Sc ha encarga-
10 de la conducicn del perio-
dico al correo y las estaciones.
Mes referimos al 81. Dionisio
Rcsales, propietario del caro-
de sitio Nc. 22O.
SERVICIO T~ELEGRkFICO
ESPECIAL.
En- diferentes ocasicnes he
mos dicho, demostrandclo con
hechos, cue Ruestro constaate
afan es mejo-ar GA PREM
SA" hasta lograr cue sea una
publication digna de Ia gran
colonia mexicaHa resi- iente en-
los Estados Unidos. otra de-
mostrac;cn palpabIe dc que
nuestros proyectcs sienp-e los
Iievancs 4 la pract.ca, cs IL
rzejora Indispensable CT toio
diario mcderno, que acsba@nos
de intro9ucir, e3tabIecieado
III scrv;cio telegrSfico especial
par. nuestro pe1i5d;co, :cry:-
clio cue, aunque NJ: resuita Co.'S
toso, demost-ara z uucStras
constaItcs y Gec:didos fsvorc.
"edcrcs Cue IN PRENSA" Sc
suira csforzsrdose per proper
ioaaHes cen toda opociun;Jad
as Roticias dc mayor inteses.
LABOR CMNTA VINCIT.
Dice Ia conoclda ssnteacia
alma q-e cl trahajo 10 vence
oco. Nosotros heyuos t-sbaja-
%, y seguiremos CT Ia brega
coa c! mis,no cntusissmo y las
7lis:nas cne-gias con cue hasa
ahc:a 10 hcmos i,cclro. Dc es.
"a manera crcecno5 ser Gtilcs
a nuestra Patria y al pueblo
Z que pcrterecenos, y nues-
tro mas preciado galardon Sc
ria dejar en- estas tierras un
grato recuerdo de nuestro pa
so.
For demas esta decir Guam
grande es nuestro reconoci-
mIento para todos aquellos de
nuestros compatriotas que nos
han alertado, que nos han ayu
dado para lIevar adelante nues
ira obra. 7 cabeno: la salts
faccion de decir que nj un So
10 momento hemos vacilado en-
la brega, nj jamas nos hemos
desviado de la Inca de con-
Quota que nos trazamos al dar
a nuestras labores
periodisticas.
Ell triunfo definitivo 10 debe-
mos al pueblo, que es ell que
nos ha sostenido en- la lucha,
pues fieles a ~nuestros princi-
pios, nj hemos acceptable nj
aceptaremos la ayuda de min
gun gobierno o faccion politi-
ca, para servir a sus particu-
lares intereses. Nuestro pro-
grama es mas alto, nuestras
tendencias mas mobiles, nues-
tros ideales mas levantados, y
sabremos cumplir como bue-
nos la tarea que nos hemos inn
puesto y cuya responsibilities
acentamos on todo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-28

Ccrca dc dos meses Heva
GA PEENSA" &c cstarse pu-
bIicardo COMO d.aEto, eEUaR-
do e-aDca Y Gc.in.1var2erce Al
canine del Sx.so deSde IN pin
c:pio, en- cue at,estros ccm2z-
triotas RESIDENCES CT csta Re
publica, de u Ecdo CUE obi
CARA nuestra gr2-itud toda Ia
vida, aplaud:eroH con entu-
siasno auess-a determination,
aprest&7d7se a sesair impair
tisndc7oe su ayuda, de Ia mis-
ma maner7 7ae artes 10 Ia
ban hecho coa nuestro soma
mario.
Her u d:ario moderno, de
la ir.7or acci2 de - PREM
SAL, IS zlso cue Made naoia
intertado e. essos Ierrenos,
mas que todo pr desconf;an-
"a, pvc5 na3ie, disase 10 cue
sc q4iera e. ccnGario, Ia se-
nido Sc 81 que nuestros COM
patr.osas cue viyen en- los Es-
tados U@;dos, 2ledan sostener
una emaresa De tai significa-
ci6n Q :2Pc~sanc;a. Sc han ne
che mvshoe c2eayos ;nd1Jable-
meme, zero, a4Is!ios que les
intenta-o2 ab--5ahan en- l.
desco2ss1zze a cue eiudincs,
o veziaz : aa-er p~eri6d;cos de
ef;za=a cZ;sAenc;a, para fines
exclusivam-2.e policies.
Ncso.rcs 40 le-omos Al Sc
reno q Ia l2caa en esas con-
dicio2es. Voainos con Ell pro
PoS--S -IIi-~ y HsE''S
C'nHs--9; 2~-s.noS AaeeE IN
Pe"'o'So Eo7 g. E"eT@
ae92,2Go S7s.-na0 PoE nIaS-
".S I~H."'Ic'~S' PEI los A"-
mlloes' per . que i'eSah
80 - -:
s@S ''e7S"5 sue OR L'sE@'@men-
Is Z-~,.~
60. ,
81
~ '~~
=
-
~z@. 2 1-0@ g
u -
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-08

State of Utah, County of Salt Lake-ss
l. L. P Palmer, County Clerk in and for the
County Of Salt Lake in the State of Utah. do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true
and correct copy of the Articles of Incorporation
and oath of Incorporators, duly acknowledged of
Southwestern Pacific Railroad Company as ap-
pears of record in my office.
In Witness Whereof, 1 have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my Official seal this 18th day
of June, 1914. L. P. PALMER, Clerk, by A. E.
Beveridge, Deputy Clerk (seaD
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-08
Edward H Means (seaI)
George A Baxtresser. (Seal)
of
@-v&MaDH-- Ussrl
(seal)
State of California
County of Los Angeles, %


On this 22nd day of June. in
the year nineteen. hundred and
fourteen, A. d., before me.
Oliver B Taylor, a Notary Public
in and for the said County of Los
Angeles, State of California, re-
siding therein, duly commissions
ed and sworn, personally appear
I'd Charles M Lang, Edward H
Means and George A Baxtresser
personally known to me to be the
person whose names are subscrlb-
to the within instrument. and
acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
In witness whereof, | have
aereunto set my hand and affixed
ny official seal in said county the
lay and year in this certificate
first above written.
(SeaD Oliver B Taylor.
Notary Public in and for Los An
geles County, State of Calf
ornia.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-08

a Board of Directors and such Of
tlcefs as the said Directors may
elect or appoint. The number of
directors shall be designated by
the stockholders and shall be ell
ected from among the stockhold-
ers at their annual meeting to be
held on the second Monday in
January of each year. Until the
first annual meeting of stockhold-
ers and until their successors
have been elected and have quail
lied, the following named persons
shall be the directors: E. A. Means.
Los Angeles, Calf; c M Lang.
WlnsloW, Ariz. G. A. Baxstresser.
Los Angeles, Calf.
Article VI.Thed directors shall
poWertoadopt, amend and rescind
bylaws, to fill vacancies occur
ing in the board from any cause.
and appoint from their own num-
Der an executive committee with
all powers granted the directors
by these articles.
Article VII. The highest am
cunt of Indebtedness or liability
to which the corporation is at any
time to subject itself is sixty
five thousand ($650OO.OO) dollars
Article VIII. The private pro-
perty of the stockholders of the
corporpation shall be forever ex-
empt from its debts or obligations
Article TX. A. Guy Alsap
having been bona fide residentof
Phoenix, Arizona, for the last
;hree years, hereby appointed
and made lawful agent for and
n behalf of this corporation in
and for the State of Arizona, to
accept and acknowledge services
ot and upon whom may be served,
all necessary process or processes
IN any action suit or proceeding
that may be had or brought
against the said corporation in any
II the courts of the said State of
Arizona; such service Of process
Or notice, or the acceptance there
Of by either agent endorsed
thereon, to have the same force
and effect as if served upon the
President and secretary of the
company. This appointment may
be revoked at any time by the
filing the appointment of another
agent.
| In witness whereof, we hereto
atfiX our signatures this 22nd day
Of June, 1914.
Chas. M Lang. (Seal)
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-08
WALKED 1000 MILES

Across the American Contin-
ent to prove that | had been per-
manently cured Of a hopeless
case Of consumption. A 32-page
illustrated booklet telling all
about it free. Carrie Van Gaas-
beck, Box IS, 325 SO. Hill St,
Los Angeles, Cal. May 23-t8
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-08

Endorsed No. 1858. SOUTHWESTERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY Filed in the Clerks
Office, Salt Lake County, Utah. June II, 1914
L. P, Palmer, County Clerk, By A. E. Beveridge,
Deputy Clerk
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-08
Fathers Definition.

Pa, said the small seeker after
knowledge, what is kiss?" "A
kiss, my SON. said the father, who
hadn't lived fifty years in vain, sis
nothing divided by two. ."-Exchange
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-08
MRS. GEO. E. TUMBER
Fashionable Dressmaker
AIT West AspinWall Street
Phone 233
When we clean we take out
the spots and they stay out.
Utah Woolen Mills
Plate Hangers.

TTdl6 IIdHySTSs
In hanging old china plates for deco
ratiYe purposes use three large white
dress hooks, placed at equal distances
apart on the edge of the plate. The
hanging wire or cord is run through
them from the back side and drawn
up tightly. These hooks are much
better than the ordinary plate hanger,
as they are small and will not show
much on the plate.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-08

Notice is hereby given, that
during the year 1914, the Wins
low Commercial Club will hold
regular meetings on the first
Wednesday and third Wedneday
of each month, in the Macabee
Hall, Elk's Building, at 8 P, M.
E. P. CONWELL,
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-08
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

NHoW dJl men by these pres
ents, that we, the undersigned.
having associated ourselves to-
gether for the purpose of form
ing corporation under and by
virtue of the laws of Arizona.
hereby adopt the following ar
tlcles of Incorporation:
Article |. The name of the
corporation shall be the Winslow
Gas Company, and its principal
placeof businessshallbe be Winslow,
Arizona, but other offices NAV
be established and maintained
within or outside of Arizona at
such places as the board of
Directors may designate, where
meetings of stockholders and
directors may be held.
Article II. The general nature
of the business to be transacted
is the conducting of the manu-
featuring of gas, to produce,
generate, purchase or otherwise
obtain gas for light, heat and
power, to store, buy, sell and
distribute Illuminating and heat
ing gas, for any purpose for
which gas may be used and to
furnish, supply and sell the same
20 individuals, corporations,
)Wns, cities, municipalities for
light, heat and power, and other
heating and Illuminating and
heating materials including elect
ricity in all it's forms; to buy, sell,
lease, mortgage plants for the
manufacture, storage, distribut-
ION, and sale of Illuminating
material, gas, and electricity in
Ill its forms; to have and use the
privilege of using public streets
md thoroughfares in the cities
and of laying down of pipes
md conduits in said streets anC
;horoughfares and connections
5hereWith sofar as may be. nee
essary for introducing into anC
supplying said corporations,
towns, cities, etc. and their
inhabitants with illuminating
light; to acquire by purchase OF
otherwise, sell, lease, transfer,
mortgage, hypothecate, own, use,
patent rights and inventions,
licenses, its own corporate stock,
)r stock Of other corporations.
md to vote any shares of stock
owned by it the same as a natur-
al person might do; to issue bonds
notes, debentures, and other ev-
| licences of Indebtedness and Sc
cure the same by mortgage, deed
IF trust, or otherwise; to acquire,
lire, own, and hold the necessary
personal and real estate, rights
II way, franchises, licenses anG
privileges to accomplish said
purpose; to act as agent, trustee,
croker, or in any other fiduciary
capacity, and to borrow and loan
money; and in general to do and
perform such acts and things and
transact such business in con-
lection with the foregoing OBJ
ects, not inconsistent with law,
IN any part of the world, as the
Board of Directors may deem to
the advantage of the corporation.
Article III. The capital stock
of the corporation shall be one
hundred thousand dollars ($1OO,
700. .OO), divided into one hundred
thousand shares Of the par value
If one dollar ($1.OO) each which
shall be paid for at such times
md in such manner as the Board
If Directors may designate. All
or any portion Of the capital stock
nay be issued in payment fol
zeal or personal property,
services, or any other right OF
hing of value, for the use and
purposes of the corporation. anC
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-08
Daily Thought.

Never be unemployed, never be
triaingiy employed, never While away
| time.-John Wesley.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-08

urer and Director.
ED FLETCHER, Director
JOHN E. CARNAHAN, Director
HENRY B. RETTIE, Director.
THOMAS MARIONEAUX, Director.
ARTICLE XL Secs 1.-The individual or private
property of the stockholders of this corporation
shall not be liable for any of the debts, HabiH-
ties or obligations of this corporation.
Sec 2 The full paid capital stock of this
poraton shall not be assessable for any purpose
All other capital stock of this corporation shall
be assessable under the direction of the Board
Of Directors in the and form provided
by statute
IN WITNESS WHEREOF We have hereunto
subscribed our names this 9Th day OF June. ammo
Domni, 1914.
DAVID c. COLLIER
HERBERT A PARKYN.
AUGUST H BUNGE
SAMUEL s. SHERMAN
HENRY B. RETTIE.
ED FLETCHER
CHARLES c. CARNAHAN
JOHN E. CARNAHAN
THOMAS MARIONEAUX.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-08

ENDORSED: In the matter Of the incorpora-
tion of the Southwestern Pacific Railroad Com
pany.
Filed and certificate issued this 18th day Of
June. 1914, DAVID MATTsoN, Secretary Of stats
BY T. L. Holman, Deputy.
The Winslow mail., 1914-08-08

State of Utah, County Of Salt Lake-ss
l, L. P Palmer. County Clerk in and for the
County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. do hereby
certify that the Southwestern Pacific Railroad
Company has duly filed in my office the Agree
ment OF incorporation, duly acknowledged to-
gether with the oath of the incorporators and
oath of office of each officer, as required By the
Revised Statutes of Utah, 1907.
In Witness Whereof, / have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal, this 18th day
OF June, 1914. L, P. PALMER County Clerk
By A. E. Beveridge, Deputy Clerk (seaD
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
RELIC OF MURDERED
ARCHBISHOP
ROSARY OF MGR. DAR5oY, ARCH
BISHOP OF PARIS, FOUND ON
DYING POLICEMAN.

The death of gendarme who was
actively employed in the terrible days
of the Commune revives dark epoch
. in the history of Paris, and brings to
light relic of one who may be said
to be martyr for the faith. This
gendarme found in a railway carriage
from which some communards had
alighted, rosary, a strange object to
be associated with such a crew. The
rosary was large and beautiful one.
Its beads were of Pyrennean marbles,
the Hail Marys were of yellow marble
speckled very beautifully like birds
egg, with blue, red and green; the
Cross was of red marble, and the
Pater Nosters were of rock crystal.
1t was not time to inquire for the
owner of objects of piety, and the
gendarme kept the beautiful rosary,
and being a good Catholic, used it till
his death. 1t is now in the possession
of his widow, but its description hav-
ing got abroad, it has been proved to
have belonged to Monsignor Darboy,
the Archbishop of Paris, who was
murdered by the Communards, and no
doubt it had fallen from the pocket Of
one of his murderers when picked up
BY the gendaTme.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06

unfolding before them. At the conse-
Grafton all heads were reyerently
bowed.
A reception was given by the dele
gates in the Carmelite Hospice on the
heights near Loretto Convent. 1t was
a very pleasant function indeed and all
the distinguished citizens attended.
The scene was one never to be for
gotten. The American representatives
Of the Latin races were in the ma
jority in the receiving line, and it was
interesting to notice with what dignity
they comported themselves. One
could see some of the grandeur of old
Catholic Spain, the greatest colonizing
nation of the world up to recent years,
in her descendants now active in the
peace negotiations between two Ameri
can nations The Anglo-Saxon, il
there were any there who could prop
erly qualify under the term, falls short
of the Latin confrere in much which
goes to constitute culture in the true
sense of the word.
Having invoked the aid of Almighty
God and set an example of reverence
and religion to the rest of the world in
these important negotiations, it is to
be hoped that the highest.moral and
political interests will be conserved by
the Conference and a treaty of honor
able peace speedily effected.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
APOSTOLIC DELEGATION
MOST OF THEM LESS THAN 100
YEARS OLD-THAT OF SYRIA
WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1852.

Since the establishment of an Apos-
tolic Delegation in Australia and the
appointment of Mgr. Cerretti, auditor
of the Delegation at Washington, as
it's first incumbent, attention has been
called to the fact that the system of
linking up distant countries with the
Apostolic See by means of Apostolic
Delegation is comparatively a recent
form of ecclesiastical organization.
With the exception of the Delegation
to Syria, which was established in
1862, all the other Delegations are less
than a hundred years old. Those un-
der the jurisdiction of the Consistorial
Congregation are Canada and New
foundland, with residence at Ottawa,
founded in 1899; Cuba and Porto Rico
with residence in Havana, founded in
$780, Mexico, with residence in Next
co City, in 1893. Then come the Dele
cations under Propaganda: CONSTANT
nople, founded in 1868; Egypt, with
residence inDlAlexandria, in 1899;
Greece, with residence in Athens, in
1884; East Indies, with residence in
Handy, Ceylon, in 1884; Mesopotamia,
Kurdistan and Armenia Minor, with
residence in Mossul, in 1882; and Per-
STA, with residence in Ourmiuh, in
1874.
The only one of these Delegations,
which has already become what is
known as q ''cardinalitial post" is that
of Washington, established January
"a, 1893, the first three occupants of
which have been Cardinals Satolli,
Martinelli and Falconio.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-06
NOTED PREACHER DEAD
FATHER BoNAVENTURE, o. P.;
THE LAeoRDAlRE OF GERMANY,
WAS HEAD OF THE ORDER IN
BERLIN.

Father Bonaventure, the renowned
Dominican preacher of Berlin, Su-
perior of the Dominicans and Predica-
tor General of the Order for Ger
many, passed away recently after an
operation for appendicitis He was
known as the Lacordaire of Germany
Joseph Krotz, his name in the
world, was a native of Carlsruhe,
Baden, and was educated at st. Peters
in the Black Forest, a well known
Benedictine Abbey. He joined the
Dominican novitiate after four years
on the mission, and soon began to
make a name. He consistently re-
fused honors, being twice elected
Provincial of his order and offered
the Priories of Cologne and Dussel-
dorf; but he remained at Berlin. He
was very popular with the students,
deeply beloved by the people general
ly, and made more converts than any
other German preacher.