davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
PROF. MURRAY is
SAFE IN FRANCE
He and Party Of Other Americans
Succeeded in Gssting Out Of
Germany Into Paris b.

Mrs. Eva Murray yesterday received
a 4cablegram from her son, PROF. 81 b.
Murray. in which he conveyed the In
formation that he and his party Of
Americans succeeded IN getting put OF
Germany just as the hostiIftiea were
about to begin and that they were now
safely established In Paris, where they!
will have to remain until some pro-
visions are made for getting Ameri-
cans back home. 875 q
\ Prot. Murray each year organises
q party to- tour Europe. tThis year
he went across with = party OF i1s
and things had been delightful with
them until the trouble broke out ;lsis KS
{ Following the advice that Her son
was safe and sound, Mrs. Murray LEFT
yesterday afternoon for vp6ois socket,
r. i. where she VIII spend tho next
few weeks with one OF her daughters.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
PENDLETQN PICNIC
WAS HUGE SUCCESS
ABOUT FOUR HUNDRED EN-
JOYED THE DAY
CANDIDATES THERE
"The Flower Garden of Anderson
County" Entertained Great
Number Delightful Affair

People living at Pendleton had.
big time yesterday and at the same
time they gave over 400 visitors one OF
the most delightful times that any of
them had ever experienced. The nf-
fair was in the nature of q picnic,
staged for the benefit of the Anderson
county candidates, the candidates for
congress from the Third district and
the voters Of all that section.
Early In the morning IL became evil
dent that the attendance would be
large and when 10 o'clock came and
the time for the opening of the meet
Ing arrived, over 400 voters were in
attendance. A speakers stand had
been erected just in front of the old
Farmers Hall and here the meeting
was called to order, theRev.' Mr.. Bal
lenger acting as chairman. He intro
duced tho candidates for the state
senate as the first speakers and these
gentlemen were followed by the candi-
dates for the house.of representatives.
Candidates for probate Judge spoke
next and then an adjournment was
had for dinner. At this time the
chairman presented, each Of the AZ
candidates with an artistic little blue
ribbon badge, bearing the words.
"PeIdleton-The Flower Garden of
Anderson county" The dinner served
by the ladies'. OF Pendleton simply beg
cars description. It was enc OF the,
most delightful meals imaginable and
under the shade OF the spreading trees
the different deinties and delicacies
tasted better than they would have
done anywhere else. Candidates and
their friends and the people of Pen
dleton did fulN Justice to the magnifi-
cent spread and then the. speaking
Ues Te5umed. Rev. Mr.. Ballenger had
Looa called away and NJ. NJ. Hunter
prca.ecd over the remainder OF the
meeting. The candidates spoke in the
following order during the afternoon:
Superintendent of Education, Treas
uroT auditor, Supervisor, Commits
s!oner, and for Congress. Practically
ell of the candidates were in atten-
dance. .,-.
Pccfic returning to Anderson last
night said that the best of order pre-
vailed, that the audience gave every
speaker a respectful hearing and. that
1t was day of which Pendleton peo-
pic might well feel proud.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
INTER URBAN TO Il: 4:
&. CHANGE CUSTOM
Cars WI Y No Longer Go Down w.
Whisner Street and Blocking
Traffic win Cease

! Several complaints hayo been fled
In this city; with Harry A, Orr anu
other resident officials OF the Pled-
mont g. Northern lines over cers Oh
that system being Bent down Wnst
Whftner street aud blocking trafffo
and twas therefore announced, yci1.
terdays that the custom win cease and
beginning this mornifgs no moro carsy
will be sent oYer tho SSY,'' on tho TIC nubiie
square. Mr.. Orr says that every MOI
o1rman IN has been given ihstructioIs
tG run his car up as far ns the r, q. NJ.
passenger station and there to stop.
NO; car. Will cross the. square eyen, ak 8,
cept with one train 4, This straip Is due
TO oYbe at tho passenger station at. tie.
samai time that q street car, comes.
from. the; college aud Il Will therefore
be. e..neiessaTySfof tho r. &,sN. train, To-
runs to ftha dsuurt house until the. street:
car. can turn the corner and thus geti
out Sofs the way i vitb that one .exnep
tion; no cars will go BY the ticket Or
hces off the interurban. 4. ~ ST.
s It Is! also announced by the local inf.
hSe thst;bag ginning With tiiiai morning
all express will be- loaded and ufiload-
led nt tteif lines at Sie, street. iify
Isteadt 20 down fn thu business section
I0t the city as has been the dnstoiiifi
herstof0 ~ s.; IS:
Il And defspn people sssm3 to- be-, 3;wy,alis
IRleased with this anIo1iice cefhent Snifi
sspecial areS the people along WaSE
Nhitner greet pleas sed. Haroaftesi
traffic along that ST tfeet Will not bas ,s,,i S,i
ara the danger. .Of accs Tents
Will be- iessened. 3 3. vi l1sS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
Not So Strange After An

You may think It, strange that so
many people are cured OF stomach
trouble by Chamberlain's Tablets You
would not, however. II you should give
them e trial. They strengthen and in
Vfgorate the stomach and enable It to
perform its functions naturally: Mrs.
Rosie Rish, Wabash, Ind, writes,
Nothing did mo the least good until
]. began using Chamberlain's Tablets.
IT ia decidedly the best medicine for
stomach trouble Ishaye eyer used"
For sale by all dealers. I.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
I The Twenty Year rest.

"Some twenty years ago I used
Cham berlain's i Colic. Cholera and
sDlarfhoea Remedy writes Goo. &
Brock pnbllsher OF the Enterprise,
Aberdeen, ND II discovered that lt
was n q Qiiick and safe cure for diarr-
5hoeaa Since then no one can sell me-
anyfhing said to he lust as goodss
During all these years I have used it
and Recommended Il; Inany tin1es, and
q haa never dIaap pointed anyone. For
sale by all dealers. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
Keep Your Liver sActiyo Dartngr the
a Snnanfcrs Mont FGIey CathhEfsc !.
I'ahlesfs for SlHgg gisst Liver nnsl

Y does beat all now Quf eklya Foley
.Cathartic TabIets iiven yoilr liver Sand
I.yereome constl ation 3iey& dtallS
Wtmberle Texas. says oley CAtts!
iarfic Tab blets tira the lkest laxative II
ever used. egsliey aka tiie iac8 OF
cnlomei WI oaeE0nle. x stirring 3 and
scleanaisi Noy Eriping A com fort To
stont persons, q ns they re iev& that fulll
blohted feeling. Evans SPhafinacy
agents 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
!. MiowsTe Cates 3. sprainl. !

y j. aprain rtay ta cured i'd about ong5s
third The tine re1uited by the uEn55ii5
treatment tapply Tying ChambafIaf ANS
;hnin1ant and s0hsersing the dfrscfi ans
With each bottle Eor' sale ,by all deal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
COUNCIL CONFIRMED
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
SHORT SESSION WAS HELD
YESTERDAY
REVOKED AN ORDER
Declared J. Fl. Godfrey Elected
AS Mayor and Announced Lists
OF Anderson's Aldermen
REVOKED AN ORDER

Anderson's city council went into
special session yesterday afternoon at
D O'Clock and Il few minutes i afte;
that hour Mayor Lee G. IIolieman
read the list or new aldermen, as chos-
en- In yesterdays municipal election,
and announced that J. II. Godfrey. to-
gother with the aldermen named. we're
the now officers OF this city for the
next term. The following is tho list
OF candidates and the vote they re-
ccivcd in the general election:
Ward ].
J. II. Godfrey. 23.
J. H. Barton, 90.
Ward 9.
j.. II. Godfrey 10.
I Walter Dobblno. 10.
Ward 3.
]. II. Godfrey 8.
G. r. Spearmat 8.
Ward 4.
J. II. Godfrey Il.
J. H.'Tata IA.
Ward 5.
j. H.. Godfrey 4.
r. r. King 4.
Ward @.
j. Ht Godfrey z.
Il. L. Carter z.
OhA'3 w VolCof WGIS pOllSV IN IDlS
election and but little interest was to
be found on any side. :,
Il Following the. conclusion of the Ell
oct1on business. the city council ycst-
teraey..eo!s up the question of an Or
dinnnce which was passed ut the last
meeting, requiring The street. railway
eystcai to sprinkle that part of the
street tr9verscd by their tracks. Har-
ry A:GOrr and Thos. F. Hill OF the
street cor system were present and
Mr.. Orr made few remarks on the
subject following which Alderman
Gilmore moved that the ordnance be-
repealed and the acton OF council in
this matter rescinded. The motion car
ried. 49,
Z Alderman Farmer. on behalf Of the
people of the First Presbyterian
church of Anderson, asked that city
council order retaining wall built,
along the side oi the cemetery on
Towers street. Alderman Farmer
ltade a motion that this be; done and
1t was unanimc usly carried.
+; This, constitu,ed all the business be-
fore the body and adjournment was
had at $3.50 o'clock.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
/; ;C0Lt,RlsIA d III CTf0N 81.
DF. II. n. Rice Elected Is syasalnacy s n sfa III
!. .,!. City fyeuneii. q w s.;

lithe| place made { Iyas
9. Carl resi- st0
Blind tiger and gains
H,t tta ma 8 the cam.
ale ening iisgra1afni
Dr. ice Id sa rfner
- tlf 8 Z. 4 g. :. z !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
FOR, SALE

FOR SALE-Farming Land, fine for
grain and grasses for hay, also cot
ton. Good pasture on creek, under
wire feneei Price reasonable. Mrs.
j. q, Brownlee, Brownlee. s. c., Alb
beville county
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05

FARM FOR SaLE-s7 acres Of good
farming land. adjoining town Of Iva.
Has one Groom dwelling, one ten
ant house 3-barns; six acres In good
bottoms, 40 acres Of good oak tim
ber land. Good wei and spring; good
orchard. i. e. Wiles, Iva, s.. G.
III $500 s,a 8-412t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
GLASS; j fled Columns
Want Advertising Rates

Six Times 81 - " '
advertisement
word Rates 1000 in
" " ~ '''f''
No advertisement akon for less advance
your in the telephone
prompt payment. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05

FOE HALE-At 8 bar gain. good rub
her tire carriage and buggy; also
splendid driving horse. Apply at
once to g. b: Earle. 8-2-6t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05

EOH{SAEE-0ne self-paclting cotton
press. Apply to Pat. w. Major, An
detrrssntt, II. F'D. No 81 Ct p
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05
5kU.r

L0eT apl1 hunting case. II jewell
initials IL y. engraved,
y iE returned ITO La
y si IasyFja IN a. Watson q farm. Andere5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05

FOE gALE-250 farms So. Ga. West
Gfesn and Denton, Ca. s10.50 round
ss trip. II. you are Interested write
Il orseo me OF once. G.. +. Key. County
Clsrk's Once. Anderson, s. C.. tt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-05

EOH. SALE 7Tin fridt cans In any
QUANTITY from 1000 to 10000. Quarts
s2,60 per hppdrea; No /. $500 per
hundred. Cash With order. John s.
D Crtmer. Phone a. 827 w. Market
street, Anderson. 9. G..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-05
DETAILS OF PROGRESS
EXTRACTS FnoMA vHE "sT. PAUL
DAILY TIMES" REGARDING THE
PROGRESS OF CONSTRUCTION
WORK ON THE OLD CATHE-
ORAL.

New Cathedral. The interesting ex-
ercises of laying the cornerstone of
the new Catholic Cathedral took place
yesterday. A large crowd of persons
we're present Monday, July %, 1856.
The new Catholic Cathedral is pro-
crossing finely. The cellar is dug out
of the solid rock and the stones
blasted from this rock are to be used
IN the erection of the building. They
are very fine and almost of any size.
August Z, 1856.
The foundation of this new edifice
now being erected in the rear of the
present Catholic Church has been laid
md the walls have risen several feet.
The walls are very thick and substan-
tial and will not be likely to settle as
they stand on solid rock. We were
not aware that this building was to be
so extensive. There is a lime kiln
md a brick kiln on the premises, while
he huge piles of stone which encum-
Der the ground in every direction,
many of them of great size, have been
1uarried from the foundation Site
September 6, 1856.
Large Church. The basement of
he new Catholic Cathedral is one hun
1red and seventy-five feet long by
seventy-five feet wide. When the
steeple is added it will make the
whole length of the building two hun
1red feet. The. steeple is to be two
hundred and fifty feet high all built
and finished of solid stone from foun-
dation to spire.-September IS, 1856.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-05
A RECORD OF THE MORE IMPoR-
TANT RELIGIOUS FUNCTIONS
HELD IN TIE OLD CATHEDRAL
OF ST. PAUL DURING THE PAST
HALF CENTURY.


The old Cathedral of st. Paul, now
abandoned as a house of divine wor-
ship, was rich in memories of impor-
tant events celebrated within it's ven
cradle walls. 1t may not be uninter-
esting to our readers to recall briefly
the most noteworthy of these religious
functions.
There is no record of any special
celebration at the opening of the old
Cathedral for divine worship on June
13, 1858, and it is very probable that
the transfer of the congregation from
the second Cathedral of st. Paul to
the then newly erected stone church,
incomplete and upholstered as it was,
took place without any unusual cere-
mony.
The first event of Importance was
the installation of the second Bishop
of ST. Paul, the Right Reverend
Thomas L. Grace, which took place in
the summer of 1859. The first ordina-
ton which took place in the old Cathe-
dra1 was that of the present Arch
bishop of st. Paul, on December 81,
1861. The Right Reverend Bishop
Trobec, Administrator of the Diocese
of st. Cloud, was ordained there on
September s. 1866; and the Right Rev
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-05
THE YEARS OF PETER
ONLY THREE HAVE REIGNED
MORE THAN TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS-sT. PETER, Plus TX AND
LEO XIII.

Strange traditions concerning the
probable duration of the reigns OF
Popes have always been quite com
mon, but almost invariably their fal-
lacy was shown by the actual facts.
During the reign of Plus TX. the
belief was quite general that he
would not be Pope more than 25 years,
two months and seven days, that is,
not longer than ST. Peter reigned
after the establishment of the Papal
See in Rome. Yet Plus TX. disproved
the theory by reigning 81 years, Z
months and Il days.
There have been but three Popes
who have reigned more than 25 years
The first was st. Peter, who spent the
first seven years of his pontificate at
Antioch and then came to Rome,
where he reigned an additional 25
years, 2 months and Z days before he
died a martyr. Next to him came
Plus TX, who reigned 81 years, Z
months and 81 days, and then came
Leo Kill, who was Pope 25 years and
5 months. Six Pontiffs have reigned
more than % years; II more than 20
years; 80 less than one year and
nine less than one month. Of the
first thirty Popes, tWenty-nine were
martyrs, except st. Dionysius, who
was the twenty-fifth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-05

ond floor. This second Cathedral of
st. Paul served the needs of the young
Diocese until 1858.
AS early as the summer of 1854, the
work of excavating for the old stone
Cathedral on the corner of Sixth anC
st. Peter Streets was begun. The
cornerstone was laid on July 81, 1856
by the Right Reverend Bishop TimoI
of Buffalo, N. Y, in presence of Bishor
Cretin, the diocesan clergy, and
large number of the early settlers OF
whom many remain unto the present
On the last day of October, 1856, the
walls were up to the water table. The
work progressed slowly as BishoI
Cretin feared to incur a debt which
it would be difficult to pay. Labor
and material were high and as con
sequence the cost of construction was
considerable
From July, 1854, to February, 1857
the amount of money collected for
building purposes did not exceed
$4,000, whereas the cost of the worl
was about $1,000 At the time O.
Bishop Cretin's death, on February %
1857, the building had not been car
ried beyond the water table. Worl
was interrupted by the death of the
Bishop and delayed by the financia
crisis of the year 1857.
After the death of Bishop Cretin
Father Ravoux became Administrator
of the Diocese and work on the Cattle
dral was resumed on June IA, 1857
and did not cease until the building
was under roof. The first Mass was
said in the Cathedral on June IS, 1858
although the building was unfinished
and not plastered. During the sum
mer of 1858, the basement was plas
tered and used for divine WORSHIP
during the winter. 1t was in this
Cathedral that the Right Reverend
Thomas L. Grace, second Bishop Of
ST. Paul, was installed in 1859. Under
his direction the old Cathedral resi-
dence was built and made ready fol-
occupancy in the summer of 1861. It
is these structures that are now being
RACED to make room for a business
block.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-05
OF PIONEER
OLD SETTLERS WHO SAW THE
CORNERSTONE OF THE THIRD
CATHEDRAL LAID IN 1856 AND
WHO ATTENDED TIE FARE
WELL SERVICE LAST SUNDAY.

The following is a list of the pio-
neers now living in st. Paul who wit
lessed the laying of the cornerstone
Of the old Cathedral on Sunday, July
n, 1856, and who occupied reserved
seats at the late Mass in the old
Cathedral last Sunday, August 80:
A. L. Larpenteur, Thomas Howard
John C. Devereux, James King, Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Kenaley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick O'Brien, Daniel Kelly,
Joseph c. LeDuc, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Lux, Patrick Keigher, Ter
renee O'Brien, Mrs. Rose McGorry,
George DAILY, Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Mul1ane, Mathew Egan, Mrs. B.
Thompson, Mrs. C. H. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. King, Mrs. Margaret
Mcmahon, Mrs. Annie Brice, Miss
Mary Egan, Cornelius Hagerty, Mrs.
Charles Friend, Nicholas Hermes, Pat
rick ]. Lyton, Mathew Mulrean, Mrs.
VIM. Armstrong, Norman Kittson,
Mrs. Patrick Quinlan, James Cody,
Mrs. Susan Bisenius, Miss e. McCar-
ron, Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Zenzius, Mrs.
Joseph Lefebre, Mrs. Margaret Try
ford, Mrs. Fergus Fahey, Mrs. Ellen
Kennedy, Mrs. A. Dufrene, Mrs. Lucy
Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Haupers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Heenan, Mrs.
J. Lexon, NJ. A. Luby, +. J. Metzger,
Mrs. J. G. Racquet, Michael O'Keefe,
Mrs. Ellen Manning, Mrs. James Har-
risOn, Samuel Larpenteur, Mrs. M. e.
Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. P. O'Regan, Tim
othy Reardon, Mrs. B. McDermott,
Mrs. P. Fallihee, Martin Maher, Mrs.
John Wallace, Mrs. A. E. Winter,
Matthias Herman, Mrs. Thomas Kenny,
Mrs. Margaret Mcmahon, Mrs. e. Cur
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Stees, Mrs.
Joseph Smith, William O'Gorman,
John c. Horrigan, Thomas A. Bren-
nan, Mrs. Lucy Rosseau, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Ellen Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. P. F.
Barry, Mrs. C. G. King, Mrs. Delphine
e. Semper, Mrs. Catherine Baasen,
John Treacy, Dow Morrison, Frank
Morrison, Mrs. c. Eichler, Mrs. Cath.
crime Golfers, John DAILY, Mrs. A. E.
Pooler, F. w. Dohm, Mrs. Fanny Doyle,
Dennis Ryan, Mrs. M. Dougherty, P.
H. Egan, Mrs. Mary Kelly, Mrs. D. D.
Flavin, Mrs. James G. Donnelly, A.
Charbonneau, Ellen Gehan, Mrs. E.
Mccain, Mrs. A. Weiskopf, William H
Temple, Mrs. jeanette Lamprey,
Arthur Cormier, Mrs. Anna Healey,
Mother Seraphine Ireland, Mother
Celestine Howard, Mother Josephine
Gleason, Sister Ignatius Cox, Sister
Agnes Williams, Sister Scholastica
Duggan, Sister Cecilia Delaney.
From outside the city of st. Paul the
following pioneer settlers came to par
ticipate in the farewell service in the
old Cathedral: Mrs. NJ. Devery, Mrs.
Elizabeth O'Brien and Mrs. William
Bloomfield, of Minneapolis; Mrs. John
Gibbons and William O'Rourke, of
Rosemount; Ellen Cayanaugh, of Sha-
kopee; and Timothy Hayes, ST., of
Savage.
Other pioneers of early days may
have been there, but they sent no
notice of their intention to be present
and we. had no other means of secur-
ing their names.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-05
PAPAL Delegates LETTER
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF
THE DEATH OF POPE Plus SENT
TO THE AMERICAN HIERARCHY
BY MGR. BONZANO.
Apostolic Delegation,
United States of America.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 20, 1914.

United States OF America.
Washington, D. c., Aug. 20, 1914.
Your Lordship:
1t is with deepest sorrow that ]
communicate to you the sad news OF
the death of our glorious Pontiff, Plus
x. l am sure that the sorrow we feel
is shared in by all the clergy and
faithful of the United States.
Plus x reigned only eleven years,
but the works that he accomplished
in this short time clearly show that
it was Divine Providence that placed
in his hands the government of the
universal Church
His condemnation of the modern
methods Of attacking the Catholic
faith, his defense of the rights of the
Church against the mighty ones of
the earth, his regulations concerning
sacred music and the recital of the
divine office, the reorganization of the
Roman Curia, and the undertaking of
the codification of Canon Law, the
reform of ecclesiastical seminaries,
and finally the decree regarding fire.
quent communion and the communion
of children, are deeds that testify to
the eminence of his zeal and the~no-
bility of his virtue. These glorious
achievements will assure him his
place among the most glorious Pom
tiffs of the Church of Christ
What adds to his glory is the fact
hos IL no in
laborious works, he ever preserved his
calmness and serenity in spite of the
severe trials that afflicted him in so
many ways. His paternal love for all
nations, especially for America, is
known to all. His constant prayer
was to see all nations at peace, and
it was grief over the sorrows that war
inflicted upon his children that
brought him to his grave. While then
Plus X will be known as the Pope
of the People, and the Pope of the
Blessed Eucharist, future generations
will proclaim him also the Pope of
Peace.
AS in grief and sorrow we bow
over the grave of this glorious Pom
tiff, let us pay him the worthy hon.
age of our esteem and love by praying
for the repose of his beautiful soul.
Let us also pray for the speedy ac-
complishment of his dying wish-the
end of war, and peace among all ma
tions. Finally, let us not forget to
pray that God may give His Church
man according to His heart, a
worthy successor of our beloved Plus
X.
With sentiments of highest esteem
and profound respect, beg to remain,
Sincerely yours in Christ,
X JOHN BONZANO,
Archbishop of Melitene,
Apostolic Delegate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-05

messed the religious ceremonies that
marked the silver jubilee of consecra-
ton of the Right Reverend Bishop
Grace. A special celebration was held
in the old Cathedral on the occasion
of the first visit of Cardinal Gibbons
Of Baltimore to st. Paul, after his
elevation to the Sacred College of
Cardinals in June, 1886. The funeral
obsequies of the Right Reverend Bish-
op Grace took place in the old Cathe-
dral on February "a, 1897. In Sep
TENDER, 1910, His Eminence Cardinal
Vincent Vannutelli, Papal Legate to
the Eucharistic Congress at Montreal,
was welcomed to st. Paul where he
celebrated Mass in the old Cathedral
on the morning of his arrival in the
city.