davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
.erend Bishop McGolriek tool

Reverend Bishop McGolrick took
place.
Brainerd: The Knights of Column
hus have leased the entire third floor
of the Citizens State Bank building
for a term of years. The new quar-
ters are being thoroughly renovated
and will be ready for occupancy with
in short time.
West Duluth: A bazaar is to be
put on in July for ST. James Church.
1t is to be in charge of Mesdames b..
w. Funk, A. Brotherton, E. Madden
and j. Flaherty, assisted by the vari-
GUS societies of the parish.
Cass Lake: Reverend S. Frydrycho-
wicz announces that congress OF
Catholic Indians, from the reservation
is to be held in Cass Lake from July
8 to u. Matters of interest and bene-
fit to the Indians are to be discussed.
A large number of priests are eX-
pected to attend.
Virginia: Reverend j. A. Ryan of
ST. Paul Seminary preached last Sun
day at the High Mass in the Church
of Our Lady of Lourdes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
DIOCESE OF SUPERIOR.

Bishop koudeIka's Journeys: The
Right Reverend Bishop Koudelka left
for Omaha Sunday night. On Tues
day he assisted at the silver jubilee
Of Reverend John Vranek at Omaha,
and preached the jubilee sermon. On
Wednesday, June oath, Bishop Kou
delka was present at the silver jubilee
Of Reverend J. S. Broz at Dodge, Neb.,
and also delivered the sermon.
On July 1st Bishop Koudelka will
leave Superior to make his ad limina
visit to Rome. He will sail from New
York, July 4, and will be absent three
months. During his absence the Vicar
General, Very Reverend c. F. Schmit,
will act as administrator. After Bish-
OPP Koudelka's return the foundation
of the new orphan asylum will be laid,
an institution the diocese needs so
badly.
Superior: Right Reverend G. r.
Schmitt, V. G., delivered the address
at the closing exercises of the st.
Francis Xavier high school last week.
Eight graduates received their high
school diplomas. Edward Farrell gave
the salutatory of the class and Corne-
Illus Cannon, the yaledictory. A spirit
ed debate on the question "Shall Our
netic interest to the large number of
friends and patrons who attended the
exercises.
The graduates of the Pro-Cathedral
school of the Sacred Heart received
their diplomas, Thursday evening,
June Is. The exercises were held
in the Sacred Heart Auditorium and
1900 people filled the big hall to the
doors. Reverend Patrick O'Mahoney
presented the diplomas. The program
was one of the most ambitious at
tempted by the school in several years
and was rendered with exceptional
skill. 1t included an allegorical play
in three acts, "The Three Graces,"
and a patriotic operetta in two acts,
"O1d Glory of the Boys of TO" The
musical program included cantata
by the smaller pupils entitled, Long
| ing for Happiness"
MeIlen: Seven adult converts re-
ceived their first communion with a
class of rs children in the Church
of the Holy Rosary, on Sunday, June
IA. Reverend Florian Gerhards is
pastor of the parish.
Medford: Reverend P. Dickopf, pas
tor of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary
Church, will celebrate the silver jubilee
of his ordination to the priesthood
Monday, June 20. Right Reverend
Bishop Koudelka expects to be pres
lent on the occasion. The people 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
murln 1nnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

In the Heart of the Meadow, and 9th
err Poems: By Thomas O'Hagan.
Published by William Briggs, To-
ronto, Ont. Price, $1.00.
All who are familiar with the es-
says, poems and other literary work
Of DR.. O'Hagan, formerly editor of the
New World of Chicago, will read with
pleasure and profit the charming
poems contained in this volume, the
greater number of which appear in
book form for the first time. They
possess a beauty of thought, purity of
sentiment, grace of diction and liter
airy form which will repay thoughtful
reading and study. After a careful
perusal of them one is ready to accept
the verdict of Honorable Justice
Longley of the Supreme Court of Nova
Scotia who says in the "Foreword"
that DR.. O'Hagan's poems "can be I'M
derstood by any person of intelligence
who is fond of poetry and believes
that it springs from the heart" We
bespeak for this volume the large
circle of appreciative readers which
it's contents merit.
The Protestant Churches: Their
Founders, Histories and Develop
ment BY Rev. James L. Meagher,
d. d. Published by the Christian
Press Association, &c Barclay Street,
New York. Price, $125 net.
Even cursory examination of this
comprehensive volume of information
in regard to the origin, development
and present condition of the Protes-
tant churches throughout the world
gives one an idea of the extensive
reading and laborious research re-
CURED to make it as complete and
accurate as it is. 1t gives a history
of the events which led up to the
Reformation and promoted the spread
OF its teaching, together with an ac-
count of the beliefs, practices, and
forms of worship Of the different re-
ligious denominations, their ministers,
congregations, membership, and cost
of buildings. The work is brought
down to date by a historical sketch
of such modern forms of religion as
the Mormons, the Spiritualists, the
Christian Scientists, Ethical Culture
Society, the Theosophists and other
sects. The author condenses into it's
$50 pages a surprising amount Of in
formation in regard to matters which
the ordinary reader would have to
search through many volumes to OBJ
tain. This makes it valuable work
for all who wish to get general
survey of the field of religious en-
deavor as manifested in the activities
of the various sects. 1t is also valu-
able reference book for the intelligent
Catholic who, from time to time at
least, is called upon to uphold the
divine institution and authority of the
Catholic Church against the misrepre-
sentation of those who accept the
teachings of the religious sects SO
numerously represented in this coun-
try.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27

Mankato: The class program given
at the Academy of Our Lady of Good
Counsel Sunday evening, June IA,
was the opening event of commence
ment week at Good Counsel Hill. The
class play, class history, prophecy and
will were very interesting, and were
enjoyed by the audience, which was
a numerous and appreciative one.
On Monday following, the annual
retreat for the students of the academy
opened and on Thursday, June Is it
closed with solemn benediction. Rev.
erend VIM. J. Engelen, S. j., of Toledo,
Ohio, conducted the exercises. After
a dinner served to all the retreatants
for the purpose of organizing the
Good Counsel Academy A1umnae Assoc
citation. The constitution of the So
ciety being framed, the first election
of officers took place with the follow
ing results: President, Miss Gladys
WEIGH of Mankato; vice-president,
Miss Frieda Seifert of Lamberton,
Mimi; secretary, Miss Magdalene
WEIGH of Mankato; treasurer, Miss
Marie Oster of Mankato; committee
of three, the Misses Gertrude Land
kamer, Louise De Puydt, Elisabeth
Jakoby, all of Mankato.
Friday, June 10, the Feast of the
Sacred Heart, was the first gradua-
ton day of the academy. In the morn
ing at nine o'clock was celebrated a
High Mass at SIS. Peter and Pauls
Parish Church Reverend A. Hart
mann, S. j., the pastor, was celebrant,
and Reverend C. Kremer, S. j., chap
lain of the institution delivering the
baccalaureate sermon, his text being:
1T is good for you to adhere to the
Lord The academy choir sang the
Proper Of the Mass.
In the evening the closing exercises
were held at the Loyola Club Audito
rum. Graduating honors were con-
ferred by Reverend A. Hartmann, S.
j., upon five young ladies of the clas-
steal course, and six of the commercial
department Reverend VIM. J. Enge
len, regent of the Law School of St
Johns College, Toledo, Ohio, gave the
address: The Graduate and Her Ex-
aited Mission
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
AGENTS WANTED.

Capable and energetic solicitors
wanted in every parish to canvass
for The Catholic Bulletin. A money
making proposition. Now is the time
to secure territory. For terms, etc.,
write, The Catholic Bulletin, 315 New
ton Building, st. Paul, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27

ELIZABETH CLARK, Hairdresser,
will make a three-stem switch or
transformation for 800. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Best OF references fur
nished on request. Mail combings to
1902 Chicago avenue, Minneapolis.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27

Catholics who have learned to bring
their cares to the foot of the altar
have little to fear from the chances
and changes of life, but, not content
with prayer alone, they must strive to
spread the influence of Christian love
and charity wherever they go, bring
ing to others part of the comfort
and help they receive in abundance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27

Wahasha: The annual commence
ment exercises of ST. Felix high school
were held at the Auditorium Friday
night, June 10. There were eight
graduates, Phoebe McMillin winning
hOnors as Valedictorian.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27

in all the branches taught. The Bohe-
milan parish school of ST John also
graduated the class completing the
eighth grade, June IA.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27

1t is good to PROSTATE ourselves in
the dust when we have committed
fault, but 1t is not good to lie there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
spooner: Reverend J. A. Pilon ex.

of the jubilarian.
Spooner: Reverend J. A. Pilon ex-
poets to have the new parochial resi-
dence of the Church of st. Francis de
Sales completed by next September
Work on the inside finishing has be-
gun. The house will cost $4,000.
Amery: Reverend Roman Fass-
bender, pastor of the Church of st.
Joseph, is planning on establishing
parochial school for next year. The
church has been entirely renovated
and other improvements of a consid-
cradle extent have been made.
Hayward: Plans are being made
for Catholic colonization in Sawyer
County. Members of st. Joseph's
parish contemplate on organization to
get Catholic settlers on the thousands
of acres available in the county.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27

Crookston: Rev. John P. Funk, re-
Gently ordained for the diocese, sue
ceeds the Rev. Hippolytus Skopowski
in the missions of Euclid, Oslo, Hans
vile and st. Vincent
Ogema: The new Church of our
Holy Redeemer will be ready for oc-
cupancy on August /.
GENTLY: The laying of the corner
stone of the new St Peters Church
took place last Sunday, June q, with
impressive ceremonies. Fully one
thousand people were present and
over seven hundred dollars were con
tributed towards the edilice after the
ceremony. The structure, when com
pleted, will cost $500 and the
larger portion of this sum has already
been paid in. Father Theillon, the
pastor, addressed the people in Eng
lish and in French, expressing his
gratitude for the splendid attendance
and interest taken in the work. The
Bishop delivered the address of the
occasion. At the solemn High Mass,
Rev. j. Wurm was deacon; Rev. M.
Dufault, subdeacon; and Rev. e. ].
Lemire, master of ceremonies. The
subdeacon of the procession was Rev.
J. P. Funk. Among the clergy present
were the Reverends w. Klinkhammer,
A. Beyne and Paul Lefoch. Reverend
E. Theillon personally donated $4,000
towards the new church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON.

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. e. j.
Mimi. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27

Medford will give banquet in honor
of the jubilarian.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

Diocesan Correspondent: ]. r. Nc
KinnOn, 1920 e. Bird ST., Duluth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27

Holy Redeemer will be ready for oc-
cupancy on August 1.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondents: Rev. V. J
Ryan. COS Broadway, Fargo. N. d.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27

Forest Lake: The Right Reverend
Bishop Lawler preached at the late
Mass in the Church of St. Peter last
Sunday and after the Mass admin
istered the Sacrament of Confirmation
to a class of fifty children who
presented him with a check for $45
towards the building fund of the new
Cathedral.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-06
wide AUTHORITY FOR
PRESIDENT OF CHINA
Amended Constitution Gives the
Chief Executive Almost
nictatorial Powers.

Picking. China, May 2.-The amend
ed constitution for the republic of
China. which is to be formally pro.
mulgated tomorrow, is notable for the
widespread powers it gives the presi-
dent. The document as it now stands
is the work Of Il constitutional conven-
ton. which has been laboring here
since the middle of March.
The president is empowered to con-
woke. open. suspend, close and dissolve
the legislature, submit to it the bud
get as we'll as other bills and refer
back to the legislature for reconsidera-
ton the bills already passed by it.
The president has sole power to APP
point II dismiss civil and military
officials, to declare wal and conclude
peace and he will be in complete con-
troll of the army and navy, as we'll as
Of all expenditures for these branches.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-06
SINCLAIR GOES TO JAIL
RATHER THAN PAY FINE

New York, May 2.-Upton Sin
clair and the four women who were
arrested with him yesterday in front
of the Standard Oil building, while they
paraded as "1nourners" protesting
against John D.. Rockefeller, jr.'s policy
in he Colorado mine war. were today
found guilty of d%isorderly conduct and
each was sentenced to pay a fine of SO
with the alternative OF three days in
Jail.
Sinclair, Mrs. Donie Listner and Mrs.
Elizabeth Freeman refused to pay the
fine. Mrs. Belle Zilverman and Mrs.
Margaret Remington Charter said they
would pay.
Sinclair made a speech in court, say
ing that he was OF the verge of e ply
steal breakdown, but that notwith-
standing this he would go to Jail and
begin a hunger strike. He was prompt
ly locked up.
Mrs. Sinclair, Joined the "mourners''
in the rain this afternoon. She said
she had heard her husband had been
sent to Jail but she considered it nor
important to march in front of the
Standard Oil building than to visit
him.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-06
VILLA AND cARRANzA ARE
NOW IN COMPLETE ACCORD

Chihuahua. May 2.-As a result of
conferences between General Carranza
and General Villa. the attitude of the
constitutionalists toward the United
States will not be affected by the oc-
cupatiOn of Vera Cruz.
The announcement of this policy and
Carranza's acceptance in principle of
mediation, offer of Argentine. Brazil
and hile We're the principal news de-
velopments of the last 4S hours.
The interview between the wv Lead
ers occurred behind closed doors, but
yesterday they took a long automobile
ride about the city together and next
Monday it was announced General Car
ranza, as chief of the revolution. will
accompany Villa to Torreon. there to
review the victorious rebel troops.
While official announcements are
often received skeptically here, state
ment that Villa and Cararnza are in
complete accord are generally accepted
here rs true.
The automobile ride and Carranza's
contemplated trip south, long urged by.
Villa, are regarded as .0nfirmatory
evidence.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-06
REBELS HAVING ACCEPTED
MEDIATION ARE URGED TO
CONSENT TO AN ARMISTICE

Washington May 2.-Acceptance
Of the principle Of mediation by Cen
eral Carranza, chief Of the constftu-
tionalists, is considered the most hope
full development since the mediation
plan was attempted. In the face of
constant protests from constitutional
lists here that they feared a trap and
would not take part in mediation. the
action of CarranZa was unexpected. It
has put mediation on a broad basis
and afforded some ground for expect
alton that peace can be restored to dis
tracted Mexico.
carranza has been strongly urged
participate in the mediation plan and
he apparently took the view that he
would be placed in a better light be-
fore the world IL he accepted media
ton IN gave it a trial THAI If he re-
fused 1t.
with mediation accepted by this
country, Huerta and Carranza, the next
question Is whether a cessation of
fighting between Huerta and Carranza
can be arranged. Having accepted
mediation in principle. it is doubtful
If either can refuse an armistice. al
though If he orders fighting stopped.
Carranza will go against the wishes of
many of his military advisers, who are
eager to press on.
Husrta Must Go.
The elimination Of Huerta is the
irreducible minimum Of this govern
ment and it is expected to be a mini
mum for Carranza also. This is one
place where the negotiations may stop
and stop suddenly. Unless 1t soon APP
pears that Huerta can be eliminated
neither this country nor Carranza can
long afford to hagsle about It.
If Huerta IL merely playing for time.
h a fact viii soon be apparent. Should
he get out, then comes up the big ques-
ton Of arranging q temporary govern
ment under which an election car be
held. On this score. the constitution
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-06
ENTIRE BORDER NOW UNDER
CONTROL OF nEREl {

Brownville. Tex, May 2.-Fuw the
first time during the present revolution
Mexican constitutionalists today. are
In control of the entire portion of the
frontier Of Mexico which is divided by
the Rio Grande from Texas. The
territory is 800 miles long and in
cludes four strategic garrison towns.
The rebels completed their control
Of the section this week when Nueyo
Laredo and Piedras Negras were oc-
cupied without resistance. Previously
Matamoras, opposite to Brownsville at.
the mouth of the Rio Grande. and
%Juarez. were the important northern
points under the sway Of Carranza.
The federal garrison Of Nuevo Laredo
and Piedras Negras evacuated after
United States forces seized Vera Cruz.
Besides the four large towns. the
rebels also hold on the border Las
Vacas opposite Del Rio San Ygnacio
below Nuevo Laredo, Guerrero and
Mier. Small garrisons hold each town
except Piedras Negras, where Colonel
Murgias has 1900 men. There is no
large federal force north of Saltillo
now that Monterey a fallen and
General Guajardo has been defeated at
Allepda
The remnants of G%uajardo's force
from Piedr7s Negras and of the Nueyo
Laredo federal garrison are believed to
be scattered.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-06
FIRST DETACHMENT OF
TROOPS REACH TRINIDAD

Trinidad. Colo, May 2.-The Sec
ond squadron of the Fifth United
States cavalry from Fort Leayenworth.
kan.. 500 men, in command of Mai
w. A. Holbrook, arrived here at $40
O'Clock this morning. The troop train
stock cars and equipment cars, entered
the city over the Denver & Rio Grande
'allroad in a %drenching rain.
The federal troops We're greeted at
the station by several hundred people
and were given a formal welcome by
acting Mayor NJ. J. Kahn. directors of
the chamber of and "A COM
mittee of business men. The troops re-
manned in the coaches while Major
Holbrook talked with the committee
relative to a location to establish per-
manent camp In the strike district.
Major Holbrook issued the following
statement to the Associated Press.
The president has sent us here to
carry out The provisions of his procla-
nation. 1t is not the purpose of the
United States to inject itself into the
controversy now existing between the
miners and their former employers in
this state. The president and those
acting under him desire that the return
of normal conditions be brought about
without further bloodshed and i'll
order that this may be accomplished
we ask all law-abiding citizens to care
fully read the proclamation and com
ply with the provisions.'
Major Holbrook declared that strict
martial law would not be Immediately
enforced and that the United States
forces would be governed at all times
by prevailing conditions. The fair
grounds northeast of the city limits,
We're rendered the troops by the cham
Der OF committee. The
grounds offer convenient site and pro-
vides ample accommodation for the
horses and equipment.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-05-06
NO HOPE NOW FOR
ENTOMBED MINERS

Eccles. w. Va, May 2.-Aftaer "a
hours of e~xhausting effort. Chief Henry
and a party of West Virginia mine in
spectors. early today. reached the bot
er Galleries company, where 1913 mi
ners were buried by an explosion. last
tuesday. They found little gas and no
damp and expressed HI belief that con-
ditions were such that some of the en-
tombed miners may still be alive. All
night long, the inspectors worked in the
shaft. 1875 feet from the bottom. clear
ing away the debris and Strengthening
the leads. on which the cage Is oper-
ated. The best workmen in the whole
district were called into service. but II
was daybreak when the news came.
from the tipple. that the a & was on
its way to the bottom. The inspection
was brief. n the tired inspectors were
hoisted to III top to prepare for far
ther exploration. that was to begin as
soon as the rescue men could be taken
down.
Chief Henry said he did not think
the mine was on fire at any point.
Other Mines Close.
Many of the mines in the district
closed. yesterday. and the miners and
their families Joined the people OF
Eccles. in their weary wait for news.
Many of the miners have been depu-
tized. by the sheriff, to assist in keeping
back h crowds and controlling the
situation when h real extent of the
catastrophe becomes known.
Governor Hatfield. who returned to
Charleston. last night. is expected here.
today. and will personally assume
charge of the doctors. who have been
hurried here to take care of such of the
mel as may be brought out OF the mine
alive.
Soon after 8 o'clock. j. w. Paul. chief
engineer Of the Pittsburg station of the
bureau of mines. descended the shaft.
in company with rescue
men. from the other two crews here.
They had proceeded only a short dis
lance from the bottom when thew found
six bodies huddled together and so bad
ly burned that Identification is i'm
possible. Penetrating further into the
galleries they located other bodies and
the work vas temporarily suspended.
while a man was sent to the surface
to prepare the crowd for the news. Soon
after. the first bodies were hoisted out
n placed In q temporary morgue.
The crowd made a rush for the tin
pie. but was held back by deputy sher-
IT'S and guards. Fans were at once
started. In the hope that the entries
could be cleared Of such gas an re-
NAMED after the explosion. and the
pumps were set in motion. 30 that the
rescue parties could reach the farthest
recesses Of the mine. Il Il thou9ht.
thi: ~afternoon. progress Will have been
such a. to determine. definitely. wheth-
er any miners escaped.
- - AMLN