davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-21

Walter, o. S. B., as subdeacon and
Rev. John p Funk as master of cere-
monies. Father Alto preached the
German sermon, after which Bishop
Corbett preached in English. At the
evening service the sermon was
preached by the Rev, Otto Weiser, o..
|S. B. The ceremony was attended. by
a large number Of people from Detroit
and vicinity, and the Church was filed
at all the services.
At noon the women Of the parish
served an excellent dinner in the fine
basement of the new Church.
The new Church is built Of pressed
brick, decorated with artistic stain
glass windows and furnished with sub
stantial pews. In style, beauty and
completeness it would be an ornament
to any city. For thirty years the Holy
Rosary parish has struggled along and
now the congregation rejoice in the
great work accomplished by their
jealous pastor.
The old church is being converted
into parochial school which, however,
will not be open this fall, owing to the
limpossibility of securing Sisters. The
old presbytery viii be fitted up as A
Sisters convent, Father Charles hav.
ling already purchased new parochial
residence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-21

Mgr. e. Nagl, V. G., of Little Falls, as
archpriest, Rev. M. Scherer of Buck
man aud Rev. J. Killian of Melrose as
deacons of honor. Many other priests
from the Diocese we're present in the
sanctuary and Bastien's Orchestra fur
nished the accompaniment for the
singing by the Sisters choir.
The following postulants received
the habit of the order: Miss Ella
Moran, in religion, Sister Mary Re-
gina; Miss Agnes Quinn, Sister Mary
Thomas; Miss Mary Nolan, Sister
Mary Loyola; Miss Victoria Billig, Sis
ter Mary Anselma; Miss Irma Refs,
Sister Mary Catherine; Miss Gather
inc Peschel, Sister Mary Juliana.
The following novices made their
first vows: Sister Mary Eustelle, Sis
ter Mary Aloisius, Sister Mary Hya-
cinth, and Sister Mary Crescentia.
After the ceremony the election Of
Mother Superior took place and
Mother Mary Rose was reelected for
another term. Sister Mary Leo was
chosen Mistress of Noyices and Sister
Mary Angela will again have charge
of the orphans.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-21
RELIGIOUS RECEPTION And PROFESSION

Sister Mary st. George; Miss Estella
Haw, Minneapolis, Mimi, Sister Mary
Angeline; Miss Bridget Morrissey,
Chippewa Falls, Wis, Sister Mary
Carmelita; Miss Olivia Fox, Sandusky,
Ohio, Sister Mary Renata.
The novices who made their profes-
sion are: Sister M. Lois Shields, Morris,
Mimi; Sister M. Doretta Brady, Mon
treal, Canada; Sister NJ ST. Claire Nc
Rory, Charlottetown, P. E. Island, Can;
Sister M. Elsa Weiland, Empire City,
Mimi; Sister Teresa Louise McCar-
rick, st. Paul, Mimi; Sister NJ. An
iceta McAvinn, Kelly's Cross, p E.
l., Can; Sister M Anselma Spence,
st. Thomas, Mimi; Sister st. Alban
Spence, ST. Thomas, Mimi; Sister
Agnes Blanche Desilets, st. Gertrude,
Quebec, Can; Sister M. Emerita Ray
mond, Chapeau, Quebec, Can; Sister
M. Roswitha Krumholz, Fairmont,
Mimi; Sister NJ Victor Eisenmenger,
Sherburne, Mimi; Sister M. Linus
Croken, Kinkora, p. E. l., Can; Sis
ter M. Bennett Juba, Little Falls,
Mimi; Sister M. Adalia Platter, Nor
wood, Mimi; Sister M. Evangeline
Finn, Northfield, Mimi; Sister M,
Cassia Brenick, Iona, P E. l., Can:
Sister M. Audry Kuhn, Watertown,
S. d.; Sister M. Myra Cannon, Min
neapolis, Mimi; Sister James Marie
Campbell, Cape Traverse, P. e. l.,
Can; Sister M. Robert Macaulay,
Morell, P. E. l., Can; Sister M. AL
phonse McGregor, st. Paul, Mimi;
Sister M. Honor McGregor, st. Paul,
Mimi; Sister NJ Flavia Carroll, st.
Paul, Mimi; Sister M. Colma O'Brien,
st. Paul, Mimi; Sister M Mella
O'Brien, st. Paul, Mimi; Sister M.
Celeste De Lage, Minneapolis, Mimi;
Sister st. Marie Roy, Minneapolis,
Mimi; Sister NJ Remi Peloquin,
Hugo, Mimi; Sister M. Elena Greer,
Kilkenny, Mimi; Sister M. Aloysia
Minogue, Minneapolis, Mimi. Sister
Agnes Catherine Mahoney, Minneapo-
| lis, Mimi; Sister M. Novella Corick,
Minneapolis, Mimi; Sister Anna Mar.
garet Normile, Wilmar, Mimi; Sister
M. Lorenzo Cory, Moorland. Iowa;
Sister M. DePaul Morris, Grafton, N.
d.. Sister NJ. Conradine .Tobish, St.
PAD, !, fsnss7; Sister Julia Marie Dow
ney, Chicago, ILL.,: Sister M. Albertine
Peyton, Graceville, Mimi; Sister M.
Rinaldo Monahan, Charlotte, Iowa;
Sister M. Garcia Knox, ST. Paul, MINI.
The following Sisters made their
perpetual VOWS: Sister NJ Honora
Maroney; Sister M. Brena Sullivan;
Sister M. Lua Dolan; Sister M. Alma
Blais; Sister M. Carmen eastman;
Sister M Michael Leary; Sister Fran
els Regis O'Leary; Sister M. Albertus
McGee; Sister M Othilia Leinen;
Sister Etienne LeMay Sister Antoine
LeMay; Sister M. Salome Barry; Sis
ter M. Frederick Fitzgerald; Sister M.
Hughena Donahoe.
On the Feast of the Assumption a
large number of young women entered
the novitiate to begin the period OF
preparation prescribed for admission
to the Congregation of the Sisters OF
st. Joseph.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-21
INDIAN MISSIONARY
CELEBRATES JUBILEE
FATHER FRANCIS, o. S. b, or THE
STANDING ROCK RESERVATION,
S. B., WAS ORDAINED 25 YEARS
AGO BY THE LATE BISHOP
MARTY.

On Tuesday, August 10, the feast of
st. Lawrence, Rev. Francis Gerschwy-
1er, o. S. b., celebrated the Silver Ju-
bilee of his ordination to the priest
hood, and on the NltioMlhg Sunday,
August 10, the tweHty-ffth anniversa-
ry of his first Mass, at his solitary In
dian Mission of st. Benedict's, on the
Standing Rock Reservation in South
Dakota. This event is deserving of
special notice, as Father Francis was
ordained in 1890 by Right Reverend
Bishop Marty, O. S. B., the then Bishop
of Sioux Falls, at the very same place
where he is still engaged in active
mission work in the very heart of the
Indian country.
. Father Francis has spent practically
all of his priestly life among the Sioux
Indians, with the exception of few
months in 1912, during which he Wis
tied the Benedictine monastery at Con
ception, Missouri, from where. he was
sent out to the Dakotas while a theol.
ogical student in 1890 to act as disei-
plinarian for boys at the Indian
School connected with the Mission.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-21
FOR TEXAS
BISHOP SHAW WILL OPEN DID,
cEsAN INSTITUTION IN SEP
TENDER.

The Right Reverend Bishop Shaw,
of San Antonio, Tex, has decided to
establish diocesan seminary in the
old Bishops House in that city, and
has already issued an appeal to the
clergy of the diocese for their sup
port and active interest in the project.
The chancellor of the diocese, Very
Rev. M. w. Hume, has been appoint
ed temporary Rector. His staff will
consist of Rev. M. s. Garriga, who
will be Procurator; Rev. P. J. Geehan
and Rev. James Cassidy and another
who has yet to be named. Both
Fathers Geehan and Cassidy are
graduates of the National University
of Ireland. 1t is proposed to begin
with the ordinary classical and Eng
lish courses, and to introduce the
study of Spanish, German, Bohemian
and Polish as soon as possible.
The seminary will be able to. &C
commodate between twenty-five and
thirty students to begin with, and il
is especially desired to have boys d
all the various nationalities in the dio
eese and, as far as possible, from al
the parishes. 1t is hoped to have al
in readiness for the beginning of stud
les in September.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-21

Two young women of st. Paul were
admitted to membership in the Con-
gregation of the Sisters of the vista
tion in the chapel of the monastery,
corner Fairmont and Grotto Sts., St.
Paul, on Thursday afternoon, August
IL. The ceremony took place at three
o'clock and was attended by a num-
ber Of priests from the city and a
gathering of the relatives and friends
of the postulants which taxed the
seating capacity of the convent
chapel. The Rev. Thomas j. Gibbons,
pastor of the Church of st. Luke, Of
ficiated and preached the sermon, in
which he described the significance
of the religious life, and dwelt upon
its advantages and responsibilities.
Immediately after the sermon the
postulants, clothed in bridal robes,
petitioned for admission to, the com
munity and, when the prescribed pray.
ers had been said to invoke upon
them the necessary graces to perse-
we're in their good resolution, their
wishes we're granted. The ceremony
was beautiful and instructive and
made a lasting impression on all who
were present.
The following are the names of the
young women who were received into
the community: Miss Ethel Riordan,
of st. Paul, who will be known here
after in religion as Sister Mary Ethel.
dreda, and Miss Rose Brennan, also
of st. Paul, whose name in religion
is Sister Mary Rose.
The day on which the reception
was held was the Feast of st. Clara
and the forty-second anniversary of
the arrival of the Sisters of the Visi
tation in st. Paul, Of whom Sister
Clementine is the sole survivor.
-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-21
JOE" SCOTT GETS VERDICT
WINS $4,000 LIBEL SUIT AGAINST
Los ANGELES TIMES.

Hon. Joseph Scott Of Los Angeles,
Cal, well known as a knight OF Col
umbus, recently secured a verdict for
$SO, 1000 against the Los Angeles Times
for a libelons statement published
about him. The Times had been
'nagging" Mr.. Scott for years and re-
Gently attacked him in reference TO q
case in which he was counsel Mr.
Scott conducted his own case and
placed on the stand over one hundred
leading citizens Of Les Angeles To tes-
tify to his reputation for honor and
integrity. The jury was out only four
minutes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-21
GR uReH DEDICATION
BISHOP coRsETT BLESSED THE
CHURCH or THE HOLY ROSARY,
DETROIT, MlNN, LAST SUNDAY
A SPLENDID EDlFIcE-PARo-
cHIAL SCHOOL WILL OPEN
NEXT YEAR.


Al memorable event took place in
Detroit, Mimi, on Sunday, August Is,
the occasion being the dedication OF
the new Church of the Holy Rosary, OF
which Rev. Charles Cannon, d. S. b.,
is pastor. Some months ago the Right
Rev. Abbot Engel o. s. b., OF st
Johns University, Collegeville, MINI.
laid the cornerstone and since then
the work of construction has been car
ried on SO rapidly that everything was
in readiness for the dedication on the
Feast Of the Assumption OF the Bless
ed Virgin Mary.
The Right Reverend Bishop Corbett
of Crookston oficiated at the cere
mony after which Solemn High Mas,
was celebrated by Rev. Ansgar Osen
dorf, o. S. B., assisted by Rev. Edwin
Siehen, o. 3. ID. as deacon, Rev. Att
- -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-21
FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC
SOCIE TIES
18th ANNUAL CONVENTION NET
THIS WEEK IN ToLEDo-oPEN-
ED WITH PoNTIFIcAL MASS BY
THE PAPAL DELEGATE-MAss
MEETINGS AND BUSINESS sEs-
sloNs-REPoRTs or OFFICERS.

The fourteenth annual convention
of the American Federation of Catho-
lie Societies met in Toledo, Ohio, this
week, for the transaction of business.
About 500 delegates and visitors
from different parts of the country,
including many prelates and priests,
assembled for the convention which
is, as il were, clearing g-house for all
the Catholic societies of the country.
All the affiliated organizations sent
representatives and the reports of
the officers showed the Federation to
be in fiourishing condition.
His Exce1lency the Most Reverend
John Bonzano, the Apostolic Delegate,
officiated at the Pontifical High Mass,
with which the convention opened in
the Cathedral of st. Francis de Sales.
The sermon was preached by the
Right Reverend M. j. Gallagher, Co
adjutor Bishop-elect Of Grand Rapids,
Mich.
On Sunday evening there was a
mass meeting at the Coliseum, at
which an address of welcome was de-
Iivered by the Right Reverend Bishop
Schrembs of Toledo. Informal ad-
dresses were made by His Excellency
and the Right Reverend Bishop Me
Faul of Trenton, N j. The formal
address of the evening on Divorce
was given by the Honorable Fred
Mansfield, former state Treasurer OF
Massachusetts.
On Monday morning after Solemn
REQUIEM Mass at the Cathedral the
business sessions of the convention
opened in Memorial Hall and contin
ued Tuesday and Wednesday. On
Tuesday evening there was another
mass meeting at the Coliseum under
the auspices Of the Social Service
| Commission Of the Federation, al
which the Right Rev. Bishop Muldoon
of Rockford, ILL.,, presided. The fol
lowing addresses we're delivered
..Immigration, General Survey" bs
1 Rev. +. Seidenburg, 8. j.. of Loyol
University, Chicago; Difficulties AMI
i Dangers Of the Catholic Immigrant,
lby chas. Fay Of Boston; and 'sWha
the Church Has Done and May d
for the Immigrant" by the Very Rev
| DR.. Kelley of Chicago, president Q
| the Church Extension Society.
| Mr.. Anthony Matre, national secre
tary, presented an extensive report Il
which he summarized the work at
i complished by the Federation durin
Il the past year. Thirty national o.
H ganizations and twenty-five CathOli
/ institutions in different parts Of tn
country are afiliated with the Feders
II ton. and nearly all nationalities ar
represented. He dealt with the wor
accomplished by the special commi
Il tee appointed to toinvestigate condition
: i'm Mexico, al well as with the EFFORT
made by the organization to prever
: the circulation Of scurrflous and slaI
lderous literature through the mails.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-21
HOLY HABIT BESTOWED
SIX CANDIDATES ENTER FRANCIS
CAN ORDER AT LITTLE FALLS,
MINI. FOUR NoVlcEs MAKE.
FIRST VOWS-BISHoP BUSCH
OBLIGATED AND PREACHED.


Early in the morning of Thursday,
August 12, many people assembled In
the little chapel of the Motherhouse
and Novitiate of the franciscan Sis
ters Of the Immaculate Conception at
Little Falls, Mimi, to witness the
beautiful and touching ceremony Of a
religious reception and profession.
At eight o'clock Solemn High Mass
was celebrated by the Rev. Francis
Haase, o. F. NJ, of Chicago, assisted
by Rev. f. Zitur Of Staples as deacon,
Rev. Joseph Janski of Bowlus as sub
deacon, and Rev. A. Plachta as master
of ceremonies. The Right Rev. Bishop
Busch, of st. Cloud, who oficiated at
the ceremony and preached the SER
mon, was assisted by the Right Rev.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-21
NINE PosTULANTs, FoRTY-oNE
NoWcEs, AND FOURTEEN SIS.
TIERS TAKE PART IN SOLEMN
CEREMONY AT ST. JOSEPH NO.
vITlATE LAST sUNDAY-THE
MOST REVEREND ARcHBIsHoP
oFFIcIATED AND PREACHED
THE SERMON.

oFFIcIATED AND PREACHED
THE SERMON.
The solemn and Impressive cere.
monial of religious reception and
profession was carried out in the
chapel of St. Joseph's Novitiate, st.
Paul, on last Sunday, August Is, the
Feast of the Assumption of the
Blessed Virgin Mary. On that occa.
sion nine aspirants to the religious
life received the habit of the Sisters
of st. Joseph, forty-one novices who
had passed the prescribed period of
probation were admitted to the ranks
of the professed sisters, and fourteen
Sisters made their perpetual VOWS in
the community.
At nine o'clock those who were to
take part in the ceremony filed into
the convent chapel and took the seats
reserved for them. The Most Rever.
end Archbishop and a number OF
priests then entered the sanctuary
after which Mass was celebrated by
Rev. =. M. Reardon of ST. Paul. After
Mass the Most Reverend Archbishop
preached a sermon on the Blessed
Virgin Mary as the model Of the re
ligious life.
The nine postulants, dressed in
bridal robes, as is customary on such
occasions, knelt at the sanctuary raj
and gave expression to their ardent
desire to be enrolled among the Sis
| ters Of st. Joseph. The Most Rever
end Officiant then authorized the Sis
ters to clothe the petitioners in the
habit of the Sisterhood, and they re
tired for that purpose,
Then the novices approached the
altar and repeated the vows which
made them professed Sisters, after
which each one received from the
Most Reverend Archbishop a crucifix
emblematic of her admission to full
membership in the community anc
! symbolic of her allegience to tht
Savior. The fourteen professed Sis
ters then made their perpetual vows
| after which the newly received nov
| ices returned to the chapel to receive
the blessing of the Church in the new
life upon which they had entered.
The following are the names of th'
postulants received into the commun
ity on this occasion, together will
the names by which they will b.
known in religion:
Miss Charlotte Mulheron, Plum
City, Wis, Sister st. James; Mis-
Alvira Forcier, Stewart, Mimi, Siste
Marie Ancelle; Miss Mary Lohmal
Minneapolis, Mimi, Sister Louis
Marie; Miss Mary Gleason, Mime
apolis, Mimi, Sister Marie La Refine
Miss Margaret Hoyer, Fargo, N. D
Sister Mary Charitina; Miss Winnt
fred Gull, Rockingham, Ontario, Can
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-21
PRO-CATHEDRAL DEDICATION

THE MOST REVEREND ARCH
BISHOP oFFIcIATED AT THE
SOLEMN DEDICATION OF THE
PRo-cATHEDRAL OF ST. MARY
LAST SUNDAY, AND PREACHED
THE SERMON ON THE occA-
SOMA LARGE NUMBER OF
PRIESTS PREsENT-coNcREGA.
TIoN FILLS SACRED EDIFIcE-
BRIEF SKETCH OF THE PRO-
CATHEDRAL PROJECT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-21
|HsITlTI0N CONVENT I

TWO YOUNG WOMEN OF ST. PAUL
JOIN THE CONGREGATION or
THE SISTERS OF THE VISTA
/ TIoN-FATHER GIBBONS OFF,
GATED AT THE RECEPTION AND
ALSO PREACHED THE SERMON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
GREAT PAINTING
| FINDS NEW HOME
Dccature at Tripoli, Once Decoration
In Gate City Office, Takes up
Abode in the Elks
Building.
HISTORY IS WRITTEN
Edward Fountain Carter, the Owner,
Prepares Account of Picture,
Artist and Scene, as
Memorial.
HISTORY IS, WRITTEN

keokuk people who have cause to
visit The Gate City Office on business
! have for month or two back missed
the huge oil painting of Decatur a.
Tripoli that adorned one of the walls
| OF the office for several years.
AS will be remembered this picture
was cracked and SCARED and dark
from its fifty years of existance in the
world, an existance that has not at ali
tbeen peaceful. For it went through
two fires and that Is the reason that
the paint was peeled off in spots and
lit did not shine with its old time glory.
Now, however, it has had new
birth and is hanging in what will
probably be its final position for the
years to come. In the parlor Of
the Elks building on the north wall II
has found new home.
To one who examines, it from the
proper distance, the picture appears
as one newly painted. The restoration
was made by the well known painter,
George Upp, for Edward Fountain
Carter, the owner, and was done in
the second story of The Gate City
building. Mr.. Upp spent many hours
lin carefully painting in all places
where the original paint had been
cracked off and the beauty and even
ness of the picture as it is now, at
tests his great pains and also his skill
in matching hundred different shades
and colors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19

Upp, John Anderson and others.
Visitors to the E1ks building are al
ways interested in the fine display of
paintings On exhibition and art lovers
who see them, never fail to remark
upon the large and valuable collection
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19

the hope that fire and water may never
again attack it. It is my intention to
leave it here to tell its story of brav-
cry, brotherly love and loyalty to my
good friends. the Elks, and visitors tc
this room.
EDWARD FOUNTAIN CARTER
December 9, 1915.
In the EIks Gallery.
The Elks lodge is fortunate in hav-
ing hanging in their rooms one of the
finest collections of oil paintings in
the state. There are no art galleries
in Keokuk and in none of the private
homes is there a collection of pic
lures which can compare with those
which grace the rooms of the lodge,
there being two collections which
have been placed there.
y In the reading room, Mrs. J. C.
Hubinger has placed her collection of
oil paintings and valuable engravings.
which include three splendid pic
lures by Mr.. Upp and couple of col
ored French ensravings which are
very beautiful In the parlor, Mr..
Carter has dozen paintings besides
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
The Scene.

HOW DECATUR AVENGED HIS
BROTHERS DEATH.
In 1904, the United States was at
war with Tripoli. Captain Stephen
Decatur was in charge OF one of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
The Picture.
LIKE a BATTLE SCARED VET
ERAN

LIKE a BATTLE SCARED VET
ERAN.
This painting has had almost as
turbulent an existence as had the
characters upon the canvass. 1t is q
battle SCARED veteran Of half cen.
fury of life and like the hero of the
its remaining years in peace and COM
fort. Mr. Nollen painted this scene in
1853 in Keokuk, it taking him the
best part of year to complete. For
time it hung in Emerson's photo
graphic studio on Main street and was
purchased by my father about 1880
and hung in his wholesale hat store at
No 221 Main street for while. It
was then brought to the family homo
at No. 1927 Concert street and placed
upon the library wall.
A few days before Christmas Of 1901,
the house was DAMAGED by fire and the
picture was marred by water dripping
upon it, then freezing and swelling the
paint This caused particles OF the
painting to scale off. On January 81 !,
1913, another fire damaged the house
and the picture again received its hap
tism Of smoke and water, the damage
this time almost running the painting
The picture was taken to the Office Of
The Gate City and placed upon the
wall, where it remained until Novem-
Der. 1915, when it was carried up
stairs and Mr.. George Upp, the we'll
known portrait painter secured to re-
store the painting.
1t was then brought to this parlor of
!, - - - ~ y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
A Resurrection.

And then by another process he
thoroughly cleaned the whole painting
until the original bright colors were
iresurrected from the dirt and CRIME
and smoke of fifty years. With the
guiding Of the immense frame, which
measures eight by twelve feet, the
restoration was complete and the
picture was moved to the west parlor
of the Elks building
In this room there is collection
Of paintings belonging to Mr.. Carter.
the owner Of the Decatur at Tripoli
canvass. Several of these are by
George Upp.
Realizing that his picture was Of
historical interest, Mr.. Carter has had
a card printed on which is given the
complete history of the scene of the
painting, the artist who made the
picture and the history Of the picture
itself st@8
A copy Of this has been placed alons-
side of the canvass SO that all who
view the painting may have some idea
of its eventful history Following are
the three descriptions on the card:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-09

Germany is paying $1,00O ton to householders for copper kitchen uten- sils.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-09
REMAINS OF ATTY
 GENERAL ARRIVE
Reach Little Rock this After noon at 2 p. m. from Wauke- sha-Will Proceed to Morilton Officials Meet Train.

Little Rock, Sept. 9.-The remains of Attorney General w. L. Moose ar rived in Little Rock this afternoon at ? o'clock from Waukesha, Wis. where he died Tuesday evening. The funeral party will proceed to Morrill, ton this evening, and the funeral will be held there Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Gov. Hays issued a proclamation Wednesday evening closing all offices at the state capitol during the whole day Friday, and requesting all state officials to go to Morrilton Friday morning to attend the funeral. They also met the remains at the station this afternoon.
 It is announced that the question of his successor will not be taken up for consideration until after the funeral.