davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-08-15

ton for the Sunday rest, of its in.
doPsemcnt at first by the ministerial
association, of the eVasive manner in
which the company received the
proposition. One of the inducements
offered to the non-union men who
came in to break the strike (or assist
in completing the lockout of 1909
was this matter of Sunday work, and
the superintendent expressed himself
as loath to do away with it on that
account.
Superintendent Grier, who had pre-
ceded the Bishop on the stand, en-
deayored to show that the men had
an option to work on Sunday or not,
as they pleased, but the Bishop en-
phatically declared that men using this
option had been Disseminated against
The Bishop told how every effort
was made to adjust the hours of
Mass to suit the workers but how,
owing to the work on shifts on Sun
days, this had failed. He then re-
lated how he had gone to Milwaukee
and had been called on there to speak
on Conditions in the Mines" how he
had told of conditions in Lead, the
only mining community with which
he was familiar, and of the Indignation
lis remarks had caused in Lead be-
cause of the misunderstanding Of their
import. He earnestly championed the
one-day-rest-in-seve law, saying
Ehot In low Il
Industrial conditions it was oftentimes
impossible to close down a whole
establishment at once and that a
regulation of this kind would naturally
strengthen Sunday observance. He
declared that not only the moral and
spiritual but the physical well-being of
nan required such regulation. 'It
S my firm belief" the Bishop added,
that great unrestricted power such
is this company has is a dangerous
hing" 'The spread of this practice
If Sunday work." he declared, in an
swer to a question from Commissioner
Tarretson, will hasten those things
which we all fear-the spread of the
ever increasing irresponsibility in this
country. What America needs today
is a return to the principles of con
science and the first step in that
direction is Sunday observance"
During the course of the inquiry
one of the members Of the commits
sion made a very complimentary refer
9nce to the Homestake Mining Com
pany; but he spoke as an individual
and did not voice the sentiments Of
the commission. The findings of the
commission will not be made public.
Their duty is to inquire into the in
1Gstrial situation and report their
conclusions and recommendation to
Congress. What these are in 1he
present case will not be known for a
long time.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-08-15
CHURCH 8F ST. LAURENCE
CONSTRUCTED BY CONSTANTINE
THE GREAT OVER SAINTS
TOMB IN ROME.

The Church of st. Laurence, with
out the walls, Rome, was constructed
by Constantine the Great over the
tomb of st. Laurence, and amplified in
the sixth century by Pope Pelagius.
In the early part of the seventh CEN
tury second and greater basilica was
erected on the same ground, that is,
over the cemetery of S. Ciriaca These
two edifices were afterwards united
and gave the building the somewhat
irregular form we see today, the en-
trance to the older and smaller one
having been exactly opposite to the
present entrance, and precisely where
the tomb of Plus IX. now lies.
1t was restored in the thirteenth
century by Honorius III. and reduced
to its actual state by the Canons Reg
ular of st. John Lateran who have had
it under their care since the time of
SiXtus V. 1t is now served temporari-
ly by the Capuchin Fathers.
Plus TX. erected the red granite col
umn in front of the church: his ex-
y
is an object of striking interest.
The high altar, above the confes-
sion, is papal one and only the Pope
can celebrate Mass there.
The church among others contains
the following relics: the body of ST.
Stephen, protomartyr, st. Laurence, S.
Ciriaca, st. Justin and st. Hippolite;
the marble slab on which ST. Laurence
was martyred; stones used at the ston-
ing of St. Stephen; and many bodies
Of saints and martyrs: B. Ludovico,
Morbioli, Carmelite Confessor; ST.
Zacharias, Pope and Confessor CAD;
it was he who built the Church of st.
George in Velabro; ST. Longinus, the
soldier, who pierced the side of our
crucified Saviour with his lance He
suffered martyrdom at Cesarea in Cap
padocia, his Office is said in Saint
Peters.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-08-15

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS. In Probate Court.
IN tlle Matter Matte of Proving the Alleged
;, J. OLeary, Decedent.
The state Of Minnesota to All Whom
IT May Concern:
Whereas, Emma OLeary of the City
Of st. Paul and State Of Minnesota. has
delivered to the Probate Court of the
County of Ramsey, an instrument in
writing purporting to be the Last Will
ana Testament of Daniel J. O'Leary.
late of Ramsey County, Minnesota, de-
cedent and filed Herewith her petit
ton to said Probate Court, praying
that the said instrument may be prov
ed and admitted to probate and that
Letters testamentary be granted there
on to Emma O'Leary and Charles j. p.
Young.
It Is ordered, That said petition be
in said matter be cited and required
to appear before this Court on Mon
day, the 91st day of August, 1914 at 10
O'Clock a. m. or as soon thereafter
Probate Court Rooms, in the Court
House in the City of st. Paul, in said
County, and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not be
granted and said VIII admitted to
probate and that this citation be served
by the publication thereof in the Cath
olic Bulletin according to law, and by
mailing copy of this citation at
ing, to each Of the heirs deVisees.
legatees of said decedent whose names
and addresses are known and appear
from the files of this court.
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
4th day of August, A. ID. 1914.
e. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court)
Attest: L. W. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
T. J. Doyle, Atty.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-08-15
TENDENCIES
EXTRACT FROM AN ARTICLE IN
"THE ROSARY MAGAZINE"
o. p.

Catholic schools have been roundly
tion to the revolutionary reforms
which are now sweeping over the
pedagogical prairies. The fact is they
have been working so steadily with
the definite purpose of training stu
dents to develop normally in physical,
there has been no time for the intro
duction of passing fads. Catholic
teachers have discovered no new
specimens of human nature that re-
quire strange and unusual treatment.
They know that now, as always, there
is no royal road to learning-that wor-
thy achievement must ever be the re-
ward of hard work. 1t is true the Pied
Piper of Electicism is passing by, but
the students in our Catholic schools
continue to pursue the sanctioned
courses which experience has proved
to be best adapted to fashion a nor
mally developed scholar. The Catholic
schools have not capitulated to the
flesh. They are free from the sala
ciousnesS Of the much iauded self
realization" in the sphere of Eros;
they ward off corruption by Offering
positive instruction in purity; they in
culcate lessons of restraint, insist
upon the subjugation of the lower in
stincts and hope for the blessing OF
spiritual vision that reaches beyond
the grave.
although Catholic schools are not
looking abroad for novelties, they are
always alert to adopt methods calcu-
lated to drive away dulness and slim
ulate interest. They have already the
highest moral influence in the fact
that the teachers are consecrated to
their work. Textbooks and laboratOr-
les are but little in the school life Of
the student when compared with the
inspiration which a truly spiritual
teacher infuses. This is the most
precious heritage Of the Catholic
school. With this beneficence, it is q
garden planted and cared for by the
Good Husbandman. So essential is
this religious spirit to the soul Of
Catholic education that it has always
been fostered as the most necessary
qualification for successful work in the
schoolroom.
The strength of the Catholic school
must always be the strength of David
rather than that of Goliath. There is
danger in putting on new armor. Let
the wonder still be that, without the
! trappings of State assistance, the
Catholic school can accomplish so
much. Let it be made manifest in
the face of opposition that we are
pledged to pedagogical principles that
are based upon complete knowledge
Of life; that we are equipped to COM
bat mistaken psychology, however at
tractively disguised; that our hope for
a noble manhood and consecrated
womanhood is based, not on the deifi-
cation of muscle nor upon the prom
ises of eugenics, but upon the assist
ance that God lovingly gives to those
who call to Him out of the depths of
clean heart"
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-08-15
Amendment of Certificate of IncOrp0-
ration of MOran-PetersOn


The undersigned, Charles Peterson
as President, and Il. M. Moran as Sec
retary, of RAN-PETERSON COM
PANY, a corporation, duly organized
and existing under the laws of the
State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
That at a special meeting of the stock
holders of said corporation, CALLED for
that expressly stated purpose and held
at It's office on July IL, 1914, at 4
o'clock p. M, at which meeting all Of
the stockholders thereof We're present
in person and all of the shares of stock
were voted, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
BE 1t Resolved, That, the name of
ORAN-PETERsON COMPANY to e.
M. MORAN & COMPANY, and
BE 1t Further Resolved, That the
principal place of transacting the busi-
ness of this corporation be changed
from the City Of Minneapolis, in the
County of Hennepin and State of Min
neSota, to the City of st. Paul, in the
County. Of Ramsey and State of Min
nesota"
In Witness Whereof, the undersigned
president and Secretary of said NOR
COMPANY, have here
unto subscribed their names and affixed
the corporate seal of said corporation
this 18th day of July, A. ID. 1914.
Corporate Seal)
CHARLES PETERSON,
President.
e. M. MORAN,
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-08-15

possibility of supernatural vision, and
revelation. You say your Protestant
friend denied the inspiration of the
Apocalypse, because of the very su-
perficial difficulty you point out. Let
us hope he will be able to see that
the difficulty is not so very formidable
after all.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-08-15
no ME RULE FUND
CHICAGO IRIsHMEN RAISED $40,
ooo-voLUNTEERs RECRUITED.

Chicago Irishmen raised $4,000 for
the Nationalist Volunteers in Ireland
at a meeting held on Sunday, August
?. A regiment of Volunteers who will
return to ireland when their services
are needed was also recruited at the
meeting.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-08-15
IN WALES THE SCENE
OF A GREAT CATHOLIC EVENT
TWO CARDINALS PRESENT
INTERESTING PAPERS READ BY
BISHOP HEDLEY, FATHER
THURSTON AND OTHERS.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Cecil UnderWood.)

It is difficult to crowd into the
limits of an ordinary letter to The
Catholic Bulletin all the interesting
features of the congress. For great
national congress of Catholics may be
seen from many angles of vision.
And each angle would more than fill
the precious space.
With regard to the congress, one
might write about the distinguished
churchmen who were present, among
them, two English Cardinals, a num-
Der of Archbishops and Bishops, in
fact the whole English hierarchy
graced the congress by their pres
ence. Cardinal Gasquet, lately hon
ored at Rome, was distinguished fig
ure; likewise, Cardinal Bourne, who
opened the proceedings. And we
noted several famous Jesuits in the
clerical throng: Father Vaughan, Of
worldwide reputation, who delivered
an excellent address, and Father
Thurston, S. j., who read a scholarly
paper on the Ritual of Holy Com
munion" Among the distinguished
Iaity we shook hands with the Mar
quis of Butte, who next to the Duke
of Norfolk, is the most important
Catholic layman in England. He has
travelled in the United States and
possesses a vague general idea of the
superiority and Importance of Ameri-
cans. We were invited to spend a
holiday at his castle and, later on,
may supply the readers of The Cath
olic Bulletin with a pen-picture of a
Marquis at close range.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-08-15

A Catholic who tells you, 81 don't
read a Catholic paper" is apt to have
a son who viii say, 4 don't go to
church.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-08-15
e. M. MORAl
In Presence of
Michael B. Hurley.
Martin j. Hurley.
STATE or MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin, SIS.
Charles Peterson and e. M. Moran,
being duly sworn, state that they are
respectively the President and the
secretary of MORAN-PETERS COM
PANY, the corporation above named
that they signed said certificate in
their corporate capacities, that the
seal affixed thereto is the corporate
read the foregoing certificate and know
the contents thereof and that the same
Is true, that they executed the fore
gong certlticate as their free and vol
untary act and as the free and yolun-
tary act and deed of said corporation,
Tor the uses and purposes therein set
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-08-15
CHARLES PETERSON,
NJ A n

:, SUBSCRIBED and sworn to before me
this 18th day of July A. d. 1911
Martin j. Hurley,
Notary Public, Hennepin County, Min
neSota.
Ny commission expires January G,
(Notarial Seal)
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-08-15
'TATE or MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, SIS.
Office of the Register of Deeds.
This is to certify that the within in
sTument was filed for record in this
once at st. Paul, on the 10th day Of
July, A. d. 1914, at 8 O'Clock A. M, ana
mat the same was duly recorded in
Book X Of Interpretations page 542
NJ. w FITZGERALD
Register of Deeds
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-08-15

STATE OF, MINNESOTA, DEPART
ment of State
hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record i'm this
office on the 14th day of July, 4. d.
1914, at 3 o'clock A. NJ, and was duly
recorded in Book Y-3 of Interpretations
on page CSC.
JULIUS A. SCHMAHT,
Secretary of State
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-08-15

superiority and Importance of Ameri-
cans. We were invited to spend
holiday at his castle and, later on,
may supply the readers of The Cath
olic Bulletin with pen-picture of
Marquis at close range.
Cardiff's Importance.
A word ought to have been written,
ere this, about Cardiff itself. 1t is the
greatest port in the world for the ex-
portation of COAL and one of the
largest coalproducing centers in Eng
land. AS you enter Cardiff and see
from your railway car window the
gashed hillsides, black and forbidding
piles of loan and hundreds of chin
neys belching smoke into the sky as
if they were cannonading heaven on
account of some real or fancied
wrong, you might get the impression
that you were entering Pittsburgh.
For Cardiff is a second Pittsburgh
with population of two hundred
thousand souls. The Lord Mayor, Mr.
Robinson, who welcomed the guests,
declared that quite recently Cardiff
has become recognized as the real
capital Of Wales. 1t possesses
unique population which represents
various nations and almost every
country But when the Lord Mayor
went on to say that it now had a Ma
tional Museum, a new Medical School
and a Technical College and that in
fact Cardiff was frequently and not
inappropriately styled the Modern
Athens, everybody in the hall burst
into loud laughter.
The Catholic population of Cardiff,
numbering about forty thousand or
0ne-fifth of all the inhabitants, gave
strong and consistent support to the
congress, taking part especially in the
grand procession of the Blessed
Sacrament, which was one of the most
picturesque we have ever witnessed
Cardinal Gasquet, as he walked along
in the procession, bore his new honors
with becoming dignity, but our ideal
is rather His Grace of Westminster.
There is a touch of the angelicaI
about his presence, as if the choicest
gifts of the spirit were united with
every delicacy and refinement of the
flesh. Dante says somewhere that the
light of the Beatifc Vision shines
through those holy souls admitted to
the divine presence We confess a
certain amount of uneasiness under
the eye of our clear-souled ascetics
and We must be content with follow
ing afar off," or, at best, only touch
the hem of their garment. Yet all
good Christians should love this ideal
illustrated in Cardinal Bourne.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-08-15
Gist of the Papers.

SlSL OF LHS FdpGFSs
Important papers were read at the
congress and impressive speeches
were made. 1t would require all the
columns Of the Bulletin to report both
and We can give at best only a few
excerpts. Bishop Hedley, in the
course of his paper on the Blessed
Sacrament and Catholic Unity, treat
ed his audience to a comprehensive
survey of the history of the Church
in it's relation to the Holy Eucharist.
He said in part: Catholic unity is a
perpetual miracle. 1t is the world s
greatest fact and the worlds greatest
history.
THE centre of that unity is the
Blessed Sacrament. At the very be-
ginning, whenever Christianity spread,
the first thing to be set up was the
altar of the Mass. Every church had
the same treasure, the same sacrifice,
the same communion. The Blessed
Sacrament is therefore the central
mystery of religion-the crowning
mon VI Iil6 NOIlu Ldllu. It IUIH
the very dawn of its institution, it was
loved above all kings, all pageants
and all pomp. In fact it held the
whole of Christendom together.
Our age will be described by the
future historian as a period of isola-
ton, kings and governments nearly
all repudiate the Church. Her free
dom is hampered in many ways
Science and literature are at best in
different to her. She has many and
powerful enemies to contend against;
but if, as in primitive days and in
periods of worst persecution, her chill.
dren rally round the Blessed Sacra.
ment, He Who bade the winds and
waves be still, shall be found equal
to any and all emergencies. For in
the Blessed Sacrament He is I'm
manuel or God with us. And when
God is in our midst who shall make
MS afraid?''
A very interesting and instructive
paper was read by Father Paul Hook
He dealt with the early Welsh Church
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-08-15
Bishop Busch and Sunday Observance

The question of Sunday observance
naturally came up for quite lengthy
consideration. Bishop Busch, who
was the second witness to be exam
ined, related the story OF bis agita-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

The board Of county commission
ers have fenced the court house
grounds, and have planted grass and
trees in front of the huilding The
grass is coming up in good shape and
the place is already attractive. The
ce,lars which have been set out viii
add beauty 10 the spot. With the
Union Station park IL the other end
of Silver avenue, that thoroughfare
seems to have more than a fair share
of parking. Il has been proposed to
park the center of this street and
turn il into a boulevard. This could
be- done very easily with the water
now available from the demonstra-
ton well, and would add muoh TO the
cify's attraction.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19
KNIGHTS or PYThIAS HIGH
OFFICERS AT LOCAL LODGE

supreme Representative Hugh II.
Williams Of Deming Lodge NO. -.
and Grand Chancellor How .. Earn
1t OK the Clayton Lodge. knights
Il Pythias New Mexico Domain. 40 b.
tended a meeting ct the local lodge
last Friday night Those high of
iciais of the Knights OF pythia- are
assisting the local members in -y-
uring a local castle and q committee
was appointed for that purpose.
Grand Chancellor Earnest viii also
visit the Silver City lodge THIS wcek
before returning TO his headquarters
roc Santa Fe and supreme Repre-
sentative Hugh A. Williams LETT Tor
.urdsburg Monday evening ON lodge
business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

Miss Telulah Fielder and her
voungest sister Maud. have gone ON
visit 10 friends and relatives in
Iiiil county. Texas. Miss Fielder has
lren gwen months vacation hy
hr telephone company ia apprecia-
IRON of her two wears of constant
and efficient service.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

Attorney r. d. Taemrt ot Denver.
toiorado. arrived in the city Satur-
day on legal business and returned
Monday night This Is Judge Tag
CART first visit 10 Deming and he
said that b, was greatly taken up
with the appearance of the city and
he progressive spirit shown by its
-iLizens.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

Mrs. IL. o. Young, Jr. has gone to
california on six weeks visit.
Miss Edith Reynolds visited the
Misses Ozane last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sergeant last week.
The Santa BE station at this place
burned down Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. W. H. Moseley visited at Hur-
ley over Sunday. the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. l.. Webster.
Mrs. John Il. Snyder IL visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Dave Boise at Ilur-
.ey thi, week.
Born. Thursday. june 4. to Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Brown of Hurley. at
the Chino hospital. a son.
Mrs. Robert Cameron from Hur-
ley visited with Dr. Carrie and family
Saturday and sunday
Mrs. +. 4. Broch of AngIeton. Ten
~. arrived Tuesday for an extended
visit with her brother J. b. Straiiom
Charles Young from johnson Civ
tennessee, Is visiting biz sister Mr..
Harry 3. Goforth.
4 WIS reported that 800 from here
attended .hr bail game go Hurley
sunday Some went VIA auto Iuj
others on the excursion.
Mr. and Mr.. j. q. Biug- from
HoltviIie. California. visited several
days this week with their daughter
Mrs, j. Z, Struttou.
Mis-, Ruby Dempsey who has been
school at Nj Paso all win
Ter, returned home Friday for her
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newman and
daughter of Los Angeles. California,
we're guests of Tom Thoma, and
family his week
Joe McNabm from Nrw York ar
rived Monday for an extended visit
with Bank >tcciman and sister, Clara
>teclman.
PAN. Power, was kindly remrm-
,errd ou hi- lUth birthday Mouday
evening when twenty Of his Young
ieuj- came m to celebrate thr
event. Sandwiches. cake and ir,
'ream were served.
Quite an enjoyable time was had
l, The prpheum rheater Monday -vc-
Iug, when the Silver City Elks en-
ert1.uri local Elks and their friends
Zoo banquet and smoker About 900
we're present aud . most enjoyable
mc reported. About twenty-five
made application 90 Join the Silver
itv lodge.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

ON account ni some two miles uf
rack between Rincon and III Pasu
being washed ont ou the Santa Pc
rniirpud the regular Ahuwcriur
train leaving I'D Pn-o at %. M. came
over the southern racitir SUNDAY
night and was switched uu o. the
santa b. again 20 hucon and the
north
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

Milton w. DePuv. mechanical fore
man of the Graphic. writes from Cal
fornia that he T. enioving himself.
but viii he glad Ia be- again IN Dem
ing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19

W. h. Jackson. former nrw-pa
ser man of Nashville. Tennessee, nov
@ resident of Walnut Mills. New Mex
,ro. wa, visitor in the city q few
days This week and while here spent
considerable time with old friends
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-19
: $3.50 = = = = = + :
= PgR1ouAl ;
+f+%+%+%+$$$%+ff+

W. r. Mcfarland and wife Of Sill
yer City spent Sunday in the city
with friends.
T.. W. Wilson and wife came in
from Lordsburg and stopped over
Sunday on their way to Albuquerque.
Mrs. h. q. Ascarate Of Las Cruces
has been in the city for u few days
on visit to friends.
j. &. Chapman of Tucson. Arizona.
was business visitor in the city this
week.
II. G. Dyer. one of the founder
# the towusite OF Myndtis. va,
he city Monday calling ON frisnde.
G.. y. kuble arrived in the city
Monday from Merriam, Nebraska.
and is looking for a location in the
valley.
Willard Wavmore and wife oi
.ud /, looking FOE Il location i ~.
puuglus. mutored IN sunday aud al
Ter stopping over night wen on t. +
Parse.
Mrs. Leo Williams came Ia tron.
hcr ranch near the t'loridas. Sttnda
lud -peut The greater part OF IA.
week with friends.
G.. A. Tracy arrived in the c't'
Nardnv wurning from Los Angelo.
and v.li Iouh over lands IN this s.
unity with the ,iew Of loraln NJ
Mr.. l.. Richardson and mother ol
silver City stopped over IN Defining
sunday ou their way 10 Bisbrc. Art
IONA. where they will visit frirEds.
J :. Cartwright of Terrell. Texas.
Is IN the city for the purpose of max
ny arrangements for the develop
mcnt of his farm south of the city.
Elton Lindsay, the popular night .
.I..s.l al Ella. Tt.rv.,s h,us. hn- h,.u