davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30


cesar Director: Rt. Rev. J. J. Lawler,
D. D., V. G.
Churches and Clergy, City Of st.
Paul.
Peter sts.. Most Rev. John Ireland,
D. D.; Rt. Rev. ]. j. Lawler. d. D.,
v. G.. pastor; Rev. James O'Hara,
Rev. John Cullinan, Rev. Thomas
Keane, Rev. Patrick Forde, assist
ants.
st. Joseph's Virginia avenue and
Carroll st. part of the Parish of
the Cathedra), Rt. Rev. John j.
Lawler, D. D., v. c.; Revs. Lawrence
Ryan, Joseph Barron, Leo Gleason,
assistants.
Assumption Germany Franklin
and Ninth sts., Rev. John M. Solnce,
pastor; Revs. Anthony Losleben,
Gustave Plank, Ramiro Wurnhaer-
niger, assistants.
st. Adalbert's (Polish), Charles
ST., Rev. Peter Roy, pastor.
st. Agnes Germany. Lafond and
Kent sts.. Rev. Anthony Ogulin, pas
tor; Revs. Peter F. Remskar, Ernest
Rickert, assistants.
st. Ambrose Italian), Seventh
and Bradley sts.. Rev. Albert Com
parini. pastor.
St. Andrews, Oxford and Hatch
sts.. Rev. Thomas A. Printon.
st. Augustine's (South st. Paul
P. o.. Rev. Henry G. Mccall, pastor.
St. Bernard's Germany Able
marie and Geranium sts.. Very Rev.
Paulin Wiesner. o. S. B.. prior; Rev.
Plus Meinz. o. S. B., Rev. Werner
Schneppenheim. o. S., B.. assistants:
Rev. Alcuin Deutsch, o. S. B., chap
lain of the Little Sisters of the Poor.
st. Casimir's (Polish). Jessamine
and Forest st.. Rev. Henry Jajeski,
pastor. ...
st. Cecilia's Cromwell and Bayles
ave.. Rev. Francis X. McDermott,
pastor.
st. Francis De Sales (German),
West 9TH and James sts., Rev. Fran
els x. Bajec. pastor; Rev. William
Reuter-, assistant.
st. James, Juneau and View sts.,
Rev. jeremiah O'connor, aston; Rev.
Michael Stanton, assistant.
st. Johns, Forest and E. Fifth sts.,
Rev. Thomas F. Gleason, pastor;
Rev. James j. Conry. Rev. George
Carroll. assistants.
st. Louis (French). Marist Faith
ers. Wabasha and Exchange sts.,
Rev. Etienne Vinas, S. M. pastor;
Revs. James Benier, S. M, John
Morel, S. M. assistants.
St. Luke's, corner Summit ave.
and Victoria st.. Rev. Thomas j. Glib
bons. pastor; Rev. John Cleary. Rev.
William Harrington. assistants.
St. Marks, Dayton ave. and Moore
st.. Rev. Joseph A. Corrigan, pastor;
Rev. Edward De Courcy, assistant.
st. Mary's, 9th and Locust sts.,
Rev. James c. Byrne, pastor; Revs.
Florence Moynihan, Edward F. Ca
sey, assistants.
St Matthew's. (German), cor.
Roble st. and Hall ave., Rev. p. M.
Jung, pastor; Rev. Matthias Mott
zheim, assistant.
st. Mitchael's, Rev. Patrio.
O'Neill. pastor; Rev. Joseph Web5cr,
assistant.
st. Patrick's, Rev. Michael Quinn.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30


that are given only at the state uni
versities. Others can afford neither
the time nor the money necessary for
classical course but must enter the
technical or professional school at
once. Catholic women students have
an additional reason for attending
the state universities in the fact that
there are but few Catholic colleges
open to them.
Judging from the number of Cath
Ollie students in those universities for
which statistics are available, it is
prob able that there are at the pres
ent time more than twenty thousand
Catholic students attending the large
non-sectarian universities of this
country. Year by year these stu
dents are graduating and taking
prominent places in the social, po-
litical and industrial world. They be-
come doctors, lawyers, editors, teach
ers or experts in one or other of the
many modern industries. Often
times they attain distinguished lead
ership in their chosen work.
Unfortunately it too often hap
pens that while absorbed in the
preparation for their particular pro-
fession they neglect the study. and
in some cases the practice. of their
religion. Receiving little spiritual
instruction they depend almost en-
tirely on the knowledge of Christian
Doctrine which they acquired in
childhood. This knowledge proves
inadequate to the needs of mature
professional life and in some in
stances the Church has to witness the
unwelcome spectacle of her chill
dren, though leaders in their par
ticular field of labor, becoming I'M
faithful to their religious duties.
The students in several state uni
versities, aware of this danger. have
organized themselves into Catholic
clubs, hoping in this way to secure
the advantages of which they feel the
need. Many times they have asked
for spiritual assistance, but the calls
upon the generosity of the Church
in the different dioceses in which
the universities are situated have
been so many and SO pressing that,
with a few notable exceptions. the
students have received little or no
special recognition.
The University Catholic Associa-
ton of the University of Minnesota
was one of the pioneer Catholic
student associations of the country.
In the early history of the University
several attempts were made to found
Catholic students association, but
these attempts resulted in failure.
The Catholic students were few in
numb or and unknown to each other.
The idea was new and untried and
the clubs formed degenerated into
purely social societies and passed out
of existence. 1t was not until the
year 1900 that the present perma-
nent organization was formed. In
that year a mere handful of Cath
Ollie students, strong in the Faith
and filled with zeal, banded them
selves together and formed the Uni
versity Catholic Association. The
first meeting of the association was
attended by less than fifteen persons
and the enrolled membership was
but little larger.
The early days were beset with
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30
CATHOLICITY IN MIN.
NEAPOLIS AND
ST. PAUL
Continued from Page l5)


ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL.
Diocese Established July 10, 1850.
Archdiocese May 4, 1888.
Most Reverend John ireland, b.
D.. Archbishop of st. Paul; ordained
Dec. FL, 1861; consecrated, Dec. 81,
1875. Bishop of Maronea, and CO.
adjutor to Bishop Thomas L. Grace,
D. d.; succeeded to the See of st.
Paul. July 81. 1884; named Arch
bishop May is. 1SSS.-Res., st.
Paul. Mimi. 977 Portland avenue.
Right Reverend John ]. Lawler,
D. D.. v. G., Auxiliary Bishop of St.
Paul; Titular Bishop of Greater Her.
mopolis; ordained. Dec. 10. 1885;
consecrated, May 10. 1910.
Former Bishops-Right Rev. JOS
eph Cretin. D. D., consecrated Jan.
rs. 1851; died Feb. %, 1857. Most
Rev. Thomas L. Grace, d. D., conse-
Grated July "a. 1859; resigned July
81. 1884; named Titular Bishop of
Menith, and, later. Titular Arch
bishop of Sionia. Died February %.
1897.
Vicar General-Right Rev. John
j. Lawler, D. D.
Diocesan Consultors-Rt. Rev.
John j. Lawler. D. D., v. G.,
Mgr. John ]. Slevin. Rt. Rev. Mgr.
Alois Plut, Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thos. G.
Kennedy. Rev. Anthony Ogulin. Rev.
John Rynda.
Secretary-Rev. Thomas A. WEIGH.
Promoter Fiscalis-Rev. John M.
Solnce.
Defensor Matrimonii-Rev. Paul
Perigord.
School Board-Rev. Thomas ].
Gibbons. Rev. Thomas E. Cullen,
Rev. Othmar Erren. O. s. B., Rev.
jeremiah Harrington, Rev. James G.
Byrne. Rev. P. M. Jung.
Auditing Board-Revs. P. O'Neill.
James G. Byrne. Peter M. Jung.
Board of Examiners-Very Revs.
H. Moynihan, D. D.. Francis Schae-
fer. D. D., Revs. Patrick Kenny,
James c. Byrne, James H. Gaughan,
James M. Solnce.
Parochi Consultores-Rev. James
M. Cleary. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Joseph Gull
lot. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Francis ITCHY, Rev.
Peter M. Jung. Rev. Patrick ]. Carey.
Censores Liborum-Rev. Bernard
Feeney. Rev. Othmar Erren, o. s. B.
Irremovable Rectors-Rev. Pat
rick Kenny. Rev. James G. Byrne,
Rev. jeremiah Harrington. Rt. Rev.
Mgr. Alois Plut. Rt. Rev. Mgr. John
]. Slevin. Rev. Robert Schlinkert,
Rev. Patrick O'Neill, Mgr. w. M.
Stulz.
Deans-Rt. Rev. John J. Lawler,
D. D., v. G.; Rev. Patrick Kenny.
Rev. Anthony Miks. Rev. Francis
O'Brien, Rev. P. J. Boland. Rev. Pat
rick ]. Lucey. Rev. Leopold Haas.
Rev. John Goergen, Rev. Patrick r.
Cunningham, Rev. Charles Corcoran,
Rev. Patrick Carey. Rt. Rev. Mgr.
T. c. Kennedy, Rev. J. Chermak. Rt.
Rev. Mgr. ]. Slevin, Rt. Rev. Mgr.
w. M. Stulz. Rev. George Carlin.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
PALACE THEATRE
 FOR BIG CONTEST
Enterprising Manager Offers Handsome Prizes to Success
 full Contestants

Mir. Weller, manager of the Palace Theatre, has arranged with the U. s. A. Syndicate Co.,, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, to run one of the livest and most interest ing contests that has ever been put on in Newport, of it's kind.
 The contest manager comes Well recommended, having work. ed every town of any size in the Southwest.
 They are giving as prizes two round trip tickets to New York, or S100 in cash for first prize, and one $75 diamond La Val Here; also a $50 diamond La Valliere, which is on display now in the window of the Newport Jewelry Store.
 The S100 cash prize is on de- posit at the First National Bank. These prizes are worth consider ing by any young lady whose ambition is to go to New York City.
 One of the strongest programs showing in Che country today is that of the Mutual, which the Palace Theater is showing. And those who help their favorite contestant will get value re- ceived in pleasure when they at- tend the Palace.
 The contest starts Monday, June the 9th, and closes at nine o'clock, p. m, July 9th. So our advice would be to get an early start in the contest. If you fail to win first prize, there are two other handsome prizes. (Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
To Develop Power.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Ark, June 5. Officials of the Garland Power and Development Company, which holds charter to erect a power dam near Lawrence, in Garland county, state they have no fear because the State Rall-' road Commission has chartered another company to operate i1a practically the same section. This concern has spent $100, ,00O on it's project, but has never commenced work on the highest
 dam in the world, because
 market has never been discover ed for such quantities of power as will be generated there. This plant, when in operation, will generate as much power as Nj agara Falls, and the cost of con- structing the dam is too great to begin until there is a market in sight for the electricity. The Garland Power 6 lopment dam will cause a considerable portion of government reserva~ tion, in the vicinity of Hot Springs to overflow, and as this concern alone has the right to overflow government land, an other company cannot operate there.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
MEDIATORS ARE NOT WOR
 REED.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Niagara Falls, June 5.-The mediators are not worried over their failure to receive Carran- za's answer. It is declared that if he promised an armistice and sent representatives here it would force a real test of his strength.
 Some believe that he will eventually agree to treat under the mediators' conditions, but wants to establish himself in the strongest position possible in his own government at Saltillo be- fore any attempt to bind his victorious generals to an armis- tice.
 It is feared that Villa and Ob- regon might refuse to recognize his authority and halt their ar mics.
 The Americans have not me; with the mediators since Tues day. :,
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
FEDERAL GUNBOAT
 MAY BLOCKADE
Port of Tampico In Order To Intercept Liner With Ammu-
 nitiOn For Rebels.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., June 5.- The liner Antilla, with a cargo of arms and ammunition, fur nished the critical element in the Mexican situation today. Carranza is believed here to be delaying his answer to the me- diators until he learns whether these arms have been received.
 Admiral Mayo with fleet off Tampico, expects the Mexican Federals with three gunboats to attempt a blockade of the port before the Antilla arrives. May o's instructions are yet unmodi- fled and are to prevent any blockade and hold Tampico as an open port if Huerta's gunboats attempt blockade.
 These gunboats will be warned to retire and if they do not, then the pretense of cessation of hostilities between Huerta and the United States may suddenly end. Meanwhile Carranza is en route to Saltillo to establish a temporary capital of the ''Re- public of The North, from which city he has stated that he will reply to the mediators.
 It is known that Secretary Bryan has been informed that the only way to prevent a land ing of the ammunition at Tam pico is to seize the Custom House.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
MEDIATORS THOUGHT
 TO HAVE PROTESTED
Against Landing Of AntiIla With Cargo Of Arms For Consti-
 tutiOnalists.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Annapolis, Maryland, June 5- An important message from the mediators was received by the president aboard the Mayflower while en route here to attend the graduating exercises
 It is believed that the message was protest against the ammu- njtion shipment en route to Tampico for Constituencies landing at that port. The mes- sage's importance is indicated by the fact that the state de- partment felt it necessary to in- tercept the Mayflower with it.
 Secretary Humility would not discuss the message in any way.
 It is suggested that the mes- sage might contain an urgent request from the mediators that the Antilla be stopped before it delivers the ammunition. This interpretation of it's contents is based on the belief that the med iators regard the shipment as a violation of the armistice.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
FRRAND OF SERVICE
 NOT OF CONQUEST
In Mexico In Behalf Of Human ity Keynote Of Presidents
 Address To Naval Class.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Annapolis, Md, June 5.-"Ser- vice to humanity instead of a desire to fight at the drop of a hat or in some slight punctilio" may be summarized as Presi- dent Wilson's advice to the naval graduates today and is taken as an indirect allusion to the Tam pico flag incident. The presi- dents speech created a profound stir.
 He predicted that American occupation of Vera Cruz would leave a different taste in the mouths of persons who feared or despised Americans" 70 f course our men used some force at Vera Cruz" he said 'sbut pray God they may not have to use any more" Let America serve humanity and every time the stars and stripes win, you ought to realize the message that you are on an errand which other navies sometimes have for gotten; not an errand of con- quest, but an errand of service.
 The president paid a glowing tribute to Admiral Fletcher.
 Two battleships boomed the presidents salute when Wilson landed Diplomas were present. cd to 154 graduating ensigns, who may be assigned to the fleet in Mexican waters.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
Convicts Who Have a Chance.

A convict playing baseball, running a foot race, or as a member of brass band, parad- ing g public thoroughfare is something new in New York, yet Auburn and Sing Sing, two of the most celebrated prisons in the world, afforded these specta- cles on Sunday.
 At Auburn they had a field day in the ,penitentiary yards. The inmates of one wing of the prison were pitted against those of the other. Keepers were within sight at all times, but at the close of the sports every one of the 1400 who participated was accounted for and returned a better man to his cell.
 At Sing Sing twenty seven musicians trained within the walls marched outside, with only one guard, and escorted a Grand Army post to the prison chapel, where the convict performers had the place of honor on the program. At the conclusion of the exercises the band led all the convicts in procession around the picketed grounds.
 A few weeks ago the armed forces of the United States took possession of Vera Cruz with a sacrifice of valuable lives. Some of us are still wondering what purpose was served by this ac- tion, but one thing is certain. The American occupation broke down the doors of an ancient prison in which human beings had been tortured, from which hope had fled and which stood in the twentieth century a cruel exponent of the methods of dark ages, unrebuked and unchal- lenged.
 When in a foreign land our fighting men, who are not senti- mentalists, open dungeons and break shackles in the name of humanity and progress, it is high time for the representa- tives of a civilized state to pay some attention to the same prob lems at home. The convict is undergoing punishment; he is deprived of liberty and friends; he loses social and political rights; but he is still a human being and should be treated as such.-New York World.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
Court Lady Harangued King. United Press Dispatch.

COuTt LdQy T1dTditSucu NlitSs United Press Dispatch.
 London, June 5.-The officers of the militant suffragettes to- day claimed ignorance of the identity of the suffragette who last night invaded the throne room, though some witnesses to the affair insist that it was a bonafide society matron, promi- nent in court circles who started to harangue the king for bal lot for women. The queen is very indignant and several off, cials are said to fear dismissal.
 Suffragettes later identified Eleanor Bloomfield, daughter of the late Sir Arthur, as the mili- 'tant who forced her demands for Ia ballot upon the. king.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
Auto Bandits In New York.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 New York, June 5,-Auto highwaymen this morning black lacked an employee of the Amer ican Can Company in front of the company's office and escap- ed with s2700. A pay clerk of the Masury Paint Company in Brooklyn was also held up by auto bandits and escaped with three thousand dollars.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
Notice.

The annual Odd Fellows Mem orial Service will be held at the Methodist church next Sunday at 3;30 p. m.
 All members of the Order will please meet at the hall at 500.
 The public is invited to at tend this service.
 By Order of the Noble Grand, 54d4t w. B. Hurley, Sec.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
Special Car To Little Rock.

The local lodge of Elks has se- cured a special car for Little Rock next Tuesday morning to be attached to No. 7, the fast mail train.
 The coach is not reserved for Elks entirely and is open to all ether Newport people who de- sire to go to Little Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
Broke All Maiden Records. United Press Dispatch.

New York, June 5.-The Gu nard liner Aquitania broke all maiden transatlantic records when the liner docked today from Liverpool, being out 5 days and sixteen hours, carried 1079 passengers and a crew of 1000. The Cunarder averaged 24.24 knots.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
Japan Swept By Hurricane,
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Tokio, Japan, June 5.-West- ern and Southern Japan were swept today by a terrific hurri- cane and it is believed that sew eral hundred were drowned Hundreds of fishing boats were sunk and buildings blown down,
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
Operate Special Coach.

For the benefit of Newport Elks and people in general, the Iron Mountain will attach an ex- tra coach to fast mail Number 7 Tuesday morning, June 9th, on account of the Elks' State Convention. d3
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
COZY BAKERY
DELICATESSEN STORE

Complete line of pies, cakes, rolls and bread. We also carry 8 full line of Libby McNeil, Lib- by Canned Meats and Delica- cies. Phone 102, 2O6 Front street. 55d7.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
Plums Will Fall Now.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, June 5.-It is ex- pected that now, since the state convention is out of the way, the long delayed federal ap- pointments for the Eastern and Western districts will be made. The death of Col. James A. Wilson of Ola. at Hot Springs, last Monday, removed popular applicant for the office of Mar shal of the Western district.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05

Seventy Five Passengers Res-
 cued. } United Press Dispatch.
 New London, June 5 Seven Ity-five passengers were trans ferred from the steamship Northland, now ashore on Bart lett's Reef, to the wrecking tug Tasco today, and were broughs here.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05
FERRANTE's HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA.

~ ERRANTEs HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA comes to chauanqua A demand strong organization of
 selected just such
 combine the pest orchestra also carries two opera singers Jean successfully in the hphest musical will
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-05

Two or three connecting rooms for rent. 519 Walnut St. 56d6t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
CONSOLS FIRM;
RENTES LOWER
London Market Quiet, with
Some Investment Buying
Paris Close Irregular.

Iondo1. June 22.-The stock marhet
was Quiet and featureless to-day oWlue
10 tho approaching settlement and t'te
irtroduction OF the Home Rule amehr-
nert bill. Investment buying su'-
tanned gilt edged securities and loreisn
rails. but the rest Of the marAet vas
inclined to sag in the absence OF SUP
port. .a,all,,
The American section was equaItJ
uuinteresting and ruled dull and teat-
r1eless throughout the session.
Bullion amounting 20 tl2o,OO0 WAS
taken into the Bank Of England 2A
balance to-day. Money was easll! o.
tainaDle and discount rates were STEADY
today. Money loaned at = TO z per
cent. Discount rates for short DIS
we're . ZIG TO 2i2 per cent; for three
months. -. ,c
Consois closed unchanged at "a 10
for money and IA. Tor the account.
Cold premium at Madrid was 49,
against i.75 Saturday. at Lisbon, L.
unchanged.
Paris. June - The Bourse open d
firm to-day, but closed irregular. me
private rate Of discount was - per
Three Der cent rentes closed ~ cen
times lower at 81 francs 37l2 ccntlmeS.
Exchange on London, 70 francs 10
ccntime5, unchanged.
Berlin. June 80. Trading was quiet
Oh the Bocrse to-day. The private rae
o; discount was %. to 3ls per cent. 80
Exchange on London, 20 marks 4S
pfennigs, unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY opened at per cent;
highest. per cent; lowest, "a per
cent: closing, "a per cent; renewal, :
per cent.
TINE MONEY was quiet and steady.
rates: 20214 per cent for sixty
days, 2l402le per cent for ninety
days, pa Ct3 per cent for four months.
SG3H per cent for FIVE months and
81 13i2 per cent for six months.
MERCANTILE PAPER was issued
moderately. while rates were un-
changed. Rates: $500 per cent for
sixty - ninety days Endorsed bills
receivable /; d for choice four to SIX
months single names and a e per cent
for others. -
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Exchange. S215.605.2G2; balances ST.
s39.447. II Sub-Treasury was a
creditor to tie extent of S2,076,172.
SUB-TREASURY.- New York banks
lost to the Sub-Treasury Sl,439,000,
and lost since Friday S967.00
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston,
mar; Chicago, exchange sc discount;
st. Louis. exchange 20c premium bid,
soc premium asked; San Francisco, eX-
change 35c premium; Montreal. eX-
change 15esc discount; Minneapolis,
exchange 20c premium; Cincinnati, eX-
change par. ~
Rank CLEARINGS.-Boston, cx-
changes sl8,539,925, balances $664,9O2;
baltimore, exchanges S5,285,453, bal
ances 5000 l14; Chicago, exchanges
S4-.sC1.l92, balances 81 1872 SOL; Phila-
delplia. exchanges 81 ,288,569. bal
anccS S2.585,185; st. Louis exchanges
s13.552.351, balances Sl,26l,295
SILVER MARKET. - Commercial
prjce Of bar silver in New York, $3.50,
an advance Of sc, Mexican silver dol
lars were quoted at 44c, gain Of nc
In London bar silver was quoted at
26d. an advance OF 3-l6d.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. The market
closed steady. Demand sterling ad-
vanced % points from Saturdays clos
ing. Gable and sight rates: London
cable. 1850; demand, 4.S82Oa 1926.
Paris Cable, 515ts plus 1-32; check,
5.155s less 1872. Berln-Cable, 95%s
Dlus 81; check, 80 5-l6 plus l-64. Swift
zerland Cable, 515%s less 1-32; check,
5t6i. Holland Cable, 40 sic;
check. 40 sic less 1882. Belgium
Gable. $685. plus 1882; check, 5l9@s.
Siyty and ninety day bills: London
IbankersJ Sixty days, 4.8G; ninety
DAYS. 4.S5. London (commerciaD .-
sixty days, A.85h; ninety days, 4.S4 "a.
Paris bankers Sixty days, 5.lo9t
Mus I-32; ninety days, 500 plus l-32
Paris (commcrcial Sixty days,
5.184; ninety days. $40. Berlin
bankers Sixty days, 95; ninety
DAYS, 91%. Berlin commercial -
944 ninety days. % 9-lG plus l-32.