davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-05
HEAD OF JESUIT ORDER DIES.

HEAD OF JESUIT ORDER DIES.
The Rev. Francis Xavier Wernz,
S. j., general of the Jesuit Order, and
widely known as an authority on
canon law, died in Rome on August
goth.
Father Wernz' death occurred an
hour before that of Pope Plus x.
Father Wernz was elected general
of the Society of Jesus September g.,
1906. At the time of his election to
this position he was rector of the
Gregorian University at Rome.
Father Wernz was born in Rott-
wellf1, Wurttemberg, Germany, on
December 3, 1912. He entered the
Jesuit Order in 1857, when Is years
old. His course covered a period of
eighteen years, as no one is allowed
to become a Jesuit priest until he is
33 years old. Father Wernz proved
to be a brilliant student and theolo-
gian and became professor in the
Gregorian University in 1882. He
filled responsible teaching position
until 1904. when, he became rector
of the University.
AS head of the Jesuit Order, Faith
er Wernz' powers were absolute. The
general of the society can do any
thing within the scope of its consti.
buttons and can even suspend them,
though he has no power to change
them. In theory he is less powerful
than the general congregation of the
order. which. however, hardly ever
meets except to choose a new head
of the order upon the generals
death.
This general congregation is com
posed Of the society's general when
alive. his five assistants, the heads OF
the Jesuit provinces and two dele
delegates are elected by the superiors
gates from each province. These
and older professed members of the
order.
To choose Father Werntz' success.
sor will take five or six months. Each
province of the Jesuits throughout
the world will have to choose two
delegates. In North America there
are FIVE provinces-Canada, Mary
land, New York, New Orleans, Mis-
souri, and California. After these
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-05
Continued from Page 1

was begun the work, which did not
cease until the Cathedral was under
roof: and on the thirteenth of June,
1858, though unfinished and not
even plastered, it was opened for d.
vine service. The collections on
that day amounted to $428. The
same summer the basement of the
Cathedral was plastered. and it was
used for divine service all the winter.
Though very spacious. it was some
times crowded. On Christmas there
was no less than two thousand per-
sons present at Mass, and about five
hunderd persons, presented them
selves at the holy table for commun-
ion on that day. It was to me and
to- all great consolation to have
for the celebration of our sacred
mysteries a place spacious enough
to contain the whole congregation"
Cost of the Cathedral.
It is of interest to know what the
Cathedral did cost, and whence the
money did come. .abbreviate the
statements of Father Ravoux:
The total cost, to January LIST.
1860, was $33,647.94. The total re-
ceipts. to the same date, were $780,
4 O95. 79-allowing an Indebtedness Of
3 $4,552.15. The receipts were the
following: Collections in st. Paul,
l$10.108.20; donations from the So
3ciety Of the Propagation of the Faith
IN France. together with some sur
plus from pew rents. remaining after
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-05
Let Us PqyXour Expenses to the
Exposition IN 1915

interesting
in 1915 International
Oakland University
trip valleys and Navy Mare island trip to Mt
Santa Clara Valley trip adjacent intensive
al
And all the above FREE We will
time you step on the train until return Tickets
remain California
straigh offer that depends entirely
Sign the FREE
the Panama Pacific Exposition in 1915 Send
IRISH STANDARD,
MINNEAPOLIS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-05

A national movement is now under
way to erect statue of Robert EN-
met, the great Irish patriot, at Wash
ington, D. c.. Mr.. Jerome Conner,
sculptor of the Archbishop Carroll
statue is the designer of the Emmett
statue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-05
of the Seminary Of st. Paul. I did
not see the laying in place of the

of the Seminary of st. Paul. I did
not see the laying in place of the
cornerstone of the third Cathedral.
Together with the Bishop of Sioux
Falls, was in my studies in a dis
tant land. But I was back in st.
Paul in 1861-and in thy sanctuary,
dear old Cathedral, in December of
that year, was ordained to the holy
priesthood, and there said my first
mass. From this pulpit I preached
my first sermon. Here I knelt in
prayer, few moments before went
as chaplain in the Civil War. Here
for fourteen years ministered as a
priest; here in 1875 was conse-
Grated a bishop. For so long, dear
old Cathedral, thou vast the inspira-
ton of my soul, the central spot of
my labors-my own Cathedral. Par
don me If have not served thee,
as thou shouldst have wished; be not
surprised If this morning I realize
that, as thou art going, so, having
grown old with thee, before many
new summers have set sunshine over
thy grave. I too, must go. To none
other could thou be so dear, so mean
ingful; from none other goes forth
with such deep emotion of heart,
the word farewell.
Resurgam-I Will Arise.
But hearken-what says the old
Cathedral? Resurgam-I will arise.
I do not die; the third Cathedral of
st. Paul, no more than the second,
or the first, does not die. Into new
er life, into fresher and more re-
splendant beauty I will arise, this
time unchanged and Interchangeable
adown the centuries. On the sum-
nit of yonder hilltop the new Ca
thedral. the fourth. lifts. towards the
skies its granite walls, it's towering
dome-symbol of the greatness that
since the twenty-seventh of July,
1856, has come to st. Paul, to Min
nesota, to the Catholic Church in
Minnesota-of the greatness that is
yet to come. Salute with me, bid
you. the new Cathedral.
Well may the old Cathedral bid
us salute the new. The new is the
daughter of the old-the daughter
greater than the mother. but still the
daughter. The inspiration to build
the new sprung from the old. The
piety and the generosity, that made
the new possible, were fostered in
the old, there raised to that high
pitch of ardor that the call for the
new was imperative, needed to show
forth, as the times demand, the full
splendors of that Catholic faith
which the old had served so long
and so loyalty.
Resurgam-I will arise. But in it's
resurrection the old Cathedral
makes this prayer, that in going into
the new the Catholics of St. Paul
take with them the grand and inspir-
ing memories wrapt up in the stones
of the old, that within the majesty
of the new the guard well in it's full
ness and vigor the faith, which the
old Cathedral cherished so lovingly,
and preached so faithfully. It is,
too, my prayer-that, in the faith
and piety of its children, the new Ca
thedral be the worthy successor and
heir of the old.
The Farewell Is Said.
And now, dear old Cathedral
good and faithful servant of the Lord
with throbbing hearts and tear
filled eyes, we roll up the scroll of
thy fifty-eight years and say-Fare-
we'll. Farewell!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-09-05

SUCCEEDS CARDINAL GASQUET.
His Eminence Cardinal Gasquet
will, of necessity, resign the presi-
dency of the English Benedictines.
The Abbot of Downside, Rt. Rev.
Cuthbert Butlerfi, will automatically
succeed him.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
MAKING UP TO THE LATINS
This is What Wilson Is Doing, Says
r. L. Metcalfe.
MISSION TO OVERCOME FEAR
Finds Nebraska Democracy Badly
Divided and suggests that n Few
Leaders Step Down from
High Places,

The Mexican question is broader than
our own civil war; IL does not relate to
Mexico alone II does not relate to Amerl-
can property interests in Mexico alone,
but 1t concerns the reputation of the
United States with Mexico, Panama, Cen
trail America and all the South American
republics"
This was the way Richard L. Metcalfe,
first civil governor of the Panama canal
zone. approached the subject OF the Mexi-
can difficulties when speaking before the
Jacksonian club of Omaha at the reor-
ganization banquet at the Paxton hotel
last night
These South American countries and
tho whole Latln-Amencan territory to-
day should be buying our goods. our farm
implements and our produce, but they
are not doing It,
why?
Because their prejudice has been so
worked up against us for many years
that they are everlastingly afraid of US.
But the administration of President VIII
son and his attitude on the Mexican ques-
ton has already done more to wipe out
this feeling and create feeling of friend
ship than has anything since the days of
James G. Blaine. 1t is winning the friend
ship OF South America. What Woodrow
Wilson is doing for Mexico is for Panama
as we'll and for all of South America, and
when he wins, as he will, he will make a
great and far-reaching stroke for world
peace"
But Mr.. Metcalfe did not concern him
self with national politics alone, Being
in Nebraska avowedly 20 feel out whether
there is any chance for him to be elected
governor OF the state. he had few things
to say about state politics. There is no
need to deceive ourselves about the mat
| ter of friction in the democratic party. ="
he said. 1T is better to face the truth
now than to undeoeive ourselves after
I election. l am an expert on butcher
knives, and since / have been in Ne
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

chants National bank, is quite i'll at his
home in this city.
grading contract for the cutting down
OF several OF the steep grades on the
roads throughoUg the county has been
let to the Koirle Grading company Of
Florence, al 2z1t cents per cubic yard. by
the county commissioners. The work is
TO begin next month and continue
throughout the summer.
Rev. A. e. Rapp. pastor OF the Baptis.
church OF this city, has resigned and will
so TO Dayton. Ohio, where he will accept
the psstorage of a large church at that
place.
Fritz Mehlman, a wealthy young farmer
OF Russell precinct. was united in mar
risge in this city TO Miss Ida Lemka. i
daughter OF one OF the leading families
Of that part OF the county.
Miss Lulu Mccoy, who has been in
charge OF the postal savings department
at the postoftiee in this city, has resigned
and win be married In a short time tc
Major clyde Mccormick OF the Nebraska
National Guards. who is at present in the
railway mail service.
Nebraska City has an epidemic OF
measles and there are eighty five cases
reported by the board OF health as being
quarantined. There are several cases at
the institute for the blind among tho
younger students and they have been iso-
lated and that portion OF the building
auarantined.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

men on board got their supplies out on
the ice, along with the dog teams aud
were able TO reach land well equipped
for tho remainder OF the winter.
Set Out for BerIng.
II is assumed also that as soon as ths
days became OF sufficient length TO per-
init OF travel. Bartlett. accompanied
probably by some OF the five Eskimos
on board, set out for Bsring sea. The
frozen sea was quite safe for travel. II
Is assumed that he drove his dogs over
siberia from North Cape TO whaler on
the Boring seashore. where he met che
whaler Herman. which sailer from San
Francisco about March 2S. The Herman
took him 70 81. Niiehaei's where there
Is cable station. II Ia supposed that
the Herman viii 30 to the relief of the
Karluk crow as soon as she can get
through Bering strait into the Arctic.
stefansson u at the mouth OF the Mac.
kenxie river. having left the Karluk Sep.
tember 10 10 hunt caribou ashore. When
ne returned TO the point where he had
come ashore he found that the Karluk
had been blown away by a storm. About
october an Eskimo saw her drivins
westward. II is apparent that the wes'-
ward drift continued until the Ahipwreck
II will not be possible to send dog teams
TO Herald Island now. for the ice Is rot.
ting. There were nineteen white men on
the Karluk and five Eskimos. II is sup
posed eighteen white men remain ia the
camp Of the eastaways.
Noted for Polar Beara.
Wrangell Island 10 a Russian posses
sion northeast OF Siberia. The island Is
not inhabited ana owing to the ice Il e
difficult to make a landing, The Ice In
the Arctic will not begin to break Up
within a month.
Wrangell Island contains food animals
and Is especially noted for its polar bears,
a hunting and picture expedition two
years ago having counted twenty-five IN
single day. Wrangell 10 900 miles In a
straight line from North Cape and
whaler Bay Is 225 miles southeast OF
North Cape.
Herald Island Is a small and rocky
island. II was named for the British
warship Herald. whose captain discov-
cred Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

braslSa in the last few days have found
them in a dozen different places in the
state.
But after all the differences among
the democrats are largely personal diff
ferences. But 1 say these differences
should be fought out among the persons
with whom they exist. II the leaders
can't agree, let them step out, and let US
call from the farms and shops new lead
ers to represent the party"
Toast to President.
The Jacksonian banquet was attended
by something over 100 men, Frank
Weaver, toastmaster, proposed toast to
President Wilson, which was responded
to with the crowd on their feet w. F.
Baxter, the first speaker, wanted men to
be democrats. not because their fathers
were, but because they recognized what
1t meant to be a democrat. Il am a dem
ocrat," he said, mot for the mighty
achievements of the past. but for the
great possibilities of the future OF the
party"
Herbert L Davis Of Ord urged the fac
tions to get together and said he believed
the talk of animosity between the demo-
Gratis of the metropolis and the democrats
of out in the state was largely on the
surface after ali and was not really deep
rooted.
John Fitz Roberts said he was with
Bryan. grape juice and all, land yet" he
said, IF he were not with the president
! would not be with the secretary OF
state"
I. ]. Dunn also took occasion to exploit
the Mexican situation. He roasted those
who clamor for war to protect American
lives in Mexico" and pointed out that
while much was made of the report that
a total of sixty Americans had been killed
in Mexico in 1919, the statistics show that
5000 were murdered in America in the
same year.
Now, then" he continued. what right
have we to go to Mexico to enforce law,
IL we cannot enforce II IN New York City,
in Chicago, in Colorado or in West Vir-
ginia?"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Notes from Nebraska
City and 0tOe County

NEBRASKA CITY. Nsb,. May So
(special)-The Nomeha county officials
have challenged the otoe county officials
for a game OF base ball to De pAyed on
July Those taking part in the game
must be office holders. NomAhA county
officials came here last year and played
and this year Il Is thought the otos
county officials will so 20 Auburn to play
a return game. a banauet and a good
time always follows the game,
II. n. showen. president OF the Mer-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
KARLUK CRUSHED IN The ICE
Flagship of stefanssOn Sinks Near
Herald Island in January.
CREW SAFE ON wRANeELL ISLE
Entire Party, with Exception OF
Captain Robert A. BARTLETT, Ma
rooned There, with Plenty of
Wood and Food.

NOME. Alaska. May So,-The wooden
s2O-ton steam whaler Karluk, flagship OF
the Canadian governnent's Arctic explor-
ing expedition. under command OF Niu-
hjalmur stefansson. was crushed In me
ice and sunk January i6, near Herald
Island. northeast OF siberia. The entire
white crew except Captain Robert A.
Bartlett is now ct wrangell Island with
plenty Of food and wood.
Captain Robert a. Bartlett Of the Kar-
lux made his way across the frozen Ice
70 North Cape. Siberia. and then pro-
oeeded overland 20 whaler Bay, siberia
There he was taken on board the whHier
Herman. which carried him TO 81
Michael where he now IL.
II Is assumed by authorities on the
Arctic that when the Ice closed In on
taa karluk last January the twenty-touF
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

SOC Shantung Novelty.
now 19c a yard; colors old
rose, lavender and maize.
$1.0O Imported Ratine,
now 50c. All the new sum-
mer colors.
$1.75 French Eolienne
Dress Linen, now 89c a yard;
pink, wistaria, light blue,
tan, cadet.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

Key to the situation-Bee Advertising
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
THOMAS TAKES FIRST
PLACE IN AUTO RACE
Continued from Page onsa

car aud was forced out in the l47th lar,
The l5O-miie record was broken with a
speed OF S1B miles an hour Thomas led
his nearest competitor, Duray. by more
than two laps. GuyOt was third. Time
b:2T:36
GuSot a. Third.
Guyot. Thomas tsammate. finished in
third place, his time being 6;ll;Oi Duray's
average speed was So.ss miles an hour
and ouyots was S.D miles an hour.
ooux. who =on last years race, finished
fourth IN e:l7;2L
oidfield. in an Indianapolis made car.
was the first American to get the
eheekered flag. taking NTH place IN
s;2S;61.
First Upset of Day,
chassagns's car overturned on the
northeast turn aud his meehanieian. 8.
AorrS> vas knocked unconscious. but
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
rot fatally hurt. chassagns escaped un

not fatally hurt. Chassagne escaped un-
hurt.
The first hundred miles was completed
by the leader. Thomas, in i09;S. or at
the rate OF more than eiBhty-soven miles
an hour. Thomas was closely followed
by Duray and Bragg,
Gilhooloy's car overturned on the south
west turn, and both driver and me-
ehanician were taken TO the hospital Both
were thought to have been seriously in
jured.
Dawson. winner OF the 1912 race, broke
his collar bone when his car turned over
and pinned him and his mechanieian
unde 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
June Clearaway Of
WOmen's Summer Underwear

A FEW IMPORTED LISLE VESTS,
with real handkerchief tops,
slightly soiled;
Regular S1.25 quality, 09c.
Regular S1.75 quality, 79c.
Regular $3.50 quality, ST. .25.
A Few KAYsER's SILK VESTS,
both plain and embroidered,
slightly soiled;
Regular % and $3.50 silk Vests
81. rs.
Regular - silk Vests 81, so.
WoMEN's Isle UNION SUITS:
Regular S1.OO quality, Monday
Regular s1.28 quality, Monday
CSC.
Regular $3.50 quality, Monday
81. 10.
Underwear Section-Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
Now For the Great Clearaway Sale of Beautiful
Cotton Dress Goods

We've Omaha
known about half o es o prices
SHOP EARLY The selling
a the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

SOC Cotton Foulard now
25c a yard. Rich luster, col
or blue, green, tan, black
and white; also white ground
with black.
75c Mixed Linen Suitings,
now 49c a yard. Three good
colors.
75c French Dress Linen,
46-inch, now 29c. Two good
shades of tan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

Reduced Prices. There are none with
held: Every suit is from our regular stock and
has been tailored to our own personal orders.
We have all sizes, from Is years to 46-
bust. We have every new style; the quality
and workmanship are the best
For Monday we offer as an extra value 72
SUITS from our regular stock
that have never been offered E% 07G
for less than $3.50, $245O ~ HO
and $2950. June Clearaway q
price . - -
These suits are all desirable 1914 Spring and Summer
models and include besides black and white check navy
blue, black, tan green and all the Spring colors.
On account of the low price of these suits shall make
a charge if we alter these garments
Monday-830 A. M
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31
June Cearaway of asonabe Goods at Sharp Price Reductions
Last June We Inaugurated
A ClearaWay of Suits

1t was an innovation for Omaha. This year we ha
prepared an unusual value-giving event in Read
to-Wear Section Every Suit in Our Showing is Offered
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

few days selling we cannot
will not be here.
Toe Silk Ratine, now 371ac
a yard; very stylish; pink,
light blue.
60c Nub Ratine, now 30c a
yard; colors, maize, blue,
pink, brown and tango.
S1.25 Ratine Crepe now 81 Nc
a yard; al the new colors.
65c Flouncing Batiste, now 39c
a yard; two colors, gray and wis
terra.
Note-Dress Goods Department
Main Aisle.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-31

The Persistent ana Judicious Use Of
Newspaper Advertising ia the Road TO
Business Success.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
$500 BOYS PANTS

$500 Boys Pants the best value
in Minot; al the latest patterns and
all sizes to select from; they will not
5 Ps;ea long. Public Sale 99c
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
Express Charges Prepaid
On All Mail
Orders

Send us your Mail Orders, we will pre-
pay all the express or freight charges on
them. All orders will be promptly and
carefully attended to when accompanied
by money order or check. When order.
ing be particular to state exact kind, color.
size and style desired.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
Boys Clothing Depart
ment

This department comprises COM
plete line of Boys Wearing Apparel
of every description and will be sac
rifced far below cost. We will sell
everything in boys outfittings at soc
on the dollar and must dispose Of it
all and have the largest assortment in
North Dakota to select from. Think!
one-half price-nOt marked up and
cut down but cut at regular price to
below cost. Can you pass this up if
you have boy in need of wearing
apparel?
$500 BOYS SUITS
$500 Boys Suits-Extra heavy
wear, one that will last the boy an
entire season, and value. Sizes
te 10 years. Public Sale = 10
$500 BOYS SUITS
This line of suits are the ideal suit
for the boy to wear to school; made
Of mixed materials, brows, greys,
serges; all sizes and weights. 90
Public Sale Price i sOO
$3.50 BOYS SUITS
$3.50 Boys Suits; all sizes and the
latest styles in Norfolks and double
breasted effects; mixed materials; all
wool and a value. Public . -
Sale Price -----A .S
$500 BOYS SUITS
This line Of $500 Boys Suits run in
all sizes and patterns; also snappy
styles and different weights. . 90
Public Sale Price AsOO
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
slips BOYS PANTS

This line is very complete and con-
sist sof mixtures and serges; all sizes
and large selection of patterns to
pick from; sold for SIPS and are a
value at double this ~
price. Public Sale Price VfC
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

$500 BOYS SUITS
$500 Boys Knee Pants Suits, mad
up for good service, and of good quail
ity wool cloth mixtures; sizes 6 to l
years. Public Sale = AC
Price - Re
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
$500 BOYS SUITS

This line of boys $500 suits are
the peer of boys clothing and would
cost $500 in other stores; sizes 8 to
10; all styles and patterns. q 90
Public Sale Price OeOO
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

Re Here Ear1V---It will pay YOU The en-:
| - .-0.Y - tire store has been turned
into one vast bargain counter--.greatest array
| Of values you ever saw. Remember sale begins
at ga. m. sharp, Wednesday, January 18th.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

Free Railroad Fare to
All Out=of=t0wn
Customers
Attend this Public Sale January 18th to
February 18th. We will reimburse railroad
fare to all out-of-town customers making
purchase of $1,000 or over. Get re-
ceipt from your station agent when buying
your ticket and We will accept same in
trade. Be sure to get receipt from the
station agent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

$3.50 BOYS PANTS
$3.50 Boys Pants these pants are
made by the best custom tailors anG
show workmanship and wearing quail.
tiles; mixtures and serges. ~
Public Sale Price ------ fS