davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
JESUIT SCHOOLS REPRESENTED
TWO JESUIT PRIESTS WILL AT.
TEND THE PAN.AMERlcAN SCI
ENTIFIc CONGRESS AT WASH
INGToN IN DECEMBER.

The President of Georgetown Uni
yersity, near Washington, D. c., Rev.
Alphonsus j. Donlon, 5. j., has dele
gated the Rev. Francis Tondorf, .. J..
professor of physiology and biology at
the University, as his representative
at the Pan-American Scientific Con-
gress to be held December q, in the
Pan-American building at Washington,
D. c., and the Rev. B. j. Citing, s. j.,
President of st. Louis University, st.
Louis, Mo-, has asked Rev. John Clip
rich. S. J., professor of physics at
Georgetown, to represent st. Louis at
the same Congress. Both OF these
members of the Society of Jesus rank
among the foremost scientists in this
country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
PRIORESs DEAD.
MOTHER MARY CECILIA OF ST.
GATHERINGS CONVENT, RA-
CINE, Wis, WAS A, SISTER OF
THE LATE BISHOP FOX OF
GREEN BAY-FuNERAL TOOK
PLACE LAST MONDAY.

On Thursday, November IL, Mo.
ther Mary Cecilia, Prioress Of the
Motherhouse and Noyitiate of the
Sisters of st. Dominic, died after a
prolonged illness, at the Convent of
st. Catherine of Siena, Racine, Wis,
in the sixty-seventh year of her age.
Her funeral took place on Monday of
this week and was attended by a
large number of priests and religious,
Mother Cecilia, known IN the world
as Miss Barbara Fox, was born at
Green Bay, Wis, in 1848, and enter
ed the Dominican Sisterhood in 1867.
In 1907, she was elected Mother
Prioress of the Community She
was sister of the late Bishop Fox
of Green Bay who died some months
ago and was widely known through
out the Middle West. The Commun-
ity over which she presided has near
ly three hundred Sisters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
SUDDEN CALL
FATHER CHAUDoNNET ATTEND
ED THE FUNERAL OF A BROTH
Err PRIEST THE DAY BEFORE
HE DlED-WAs A NOTED BOT
ANIST.

Rev. 2. l.. Chaudonnet, chaplain at
st. James Hospital, Perham, Mimi,
died quite suddenly Sunday night,
November IA, in the seventy-fourth
year of his age, and was buried last
Wednesday afternoon. No details Of
the funeral reached us before going
to press.
The deceased had attended the fun
eral service for the late Father
Barras, at Belle Prairie, on the day
before he was summoned to his
eternal reward. He was a noted bot
anist and possessed a herbarium val
ued at more than five thousand dol
lars.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
GAELIC SCHOLAR DEAD
Mr.. o,GRADY TRANSLATED MUCH
OF THE ANCIENT LITERA-
TuRE or IRELAND.

Mr.. Standish Hayes O'Grady died
recently at BalIinruan, Cheshire, Eng
land. He was Gaelic scholar and
poet of repute and a lifelong student
of the ancient literature of Ireland.
Among his chief works we're his
translation of the Pursuit of Diar-
muid and CRANE Silva Gadelica, z
and Adventures Of Dounchadh Ru.
adh Mac Con- Mara, X translated from
the Irish into English verse.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
:. p. JORDAN FOUND GUILTY OF
DISTRIBUTING INDECENT LIT
ERATURE - TRIAL HELD AT
BENSON, MINI, THIS WEEK.
JURY RETURNED VERDICT
AFTER A BRIEF DELIBERATIoN.


AS we go to press we learn that F.
B. Jordan, an anti-Catholic lecturer
who halls from Minneapolis, Mimi,
was found guilty Of the charge of cir
culating obscene literature, at a trial
held in Benson, Mimi, on Monday
and Tuesday of this week.
This conviction was the outcome of
an attempt made by the right-think-
ing citizens of Benson, irrespective of
creed, to prevent Jordan from deliy-
ering a series of anti-Catholic lee
lures in their city last summer. As
soon as the city officials realized the
purpose of the lectures and discover
ed the kind of literature Jordan was
circulating, they had him arrested on
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20

Last Monday, as the shades of eve
ming descended on the city, the soul
of Rev. John Nj. Solnce, pastor of
the Church of the Assumption, ST.
Paul, passed from earth to its eternal
reward For many years Father
Solnce suffered from diabetes. Dur
ing the past year complications aggra-
waited the disease and for some weeks
his death was momentarily expected.
His rugged constitution, however, en-
abled him to withstand the ravages
of disease which would have proved
fatal to the ordinary individual in
much shorter time.
The funeral services took place
from the Church of the Assumption
ON Thursday, November IS. At half
past nine o'clock the Office of the
Dead was chanted by the priests who
had assembled from all parts of the
diocese and from more distant points,
to pay the last tribute of respect to
the deceased and Immediately after
wards a Solemn Mass of Requiem was
celebrated by the Right Reverend
James Trobec, former Bishop of st.
Cloud, who was instrumental in in
ducing Father Solnce to come to the
United States. He was assisted by
Father Ogulin of st. Paul as arch
priest, Father Kotouc of st. Leo as
deacon, Father Rant of Arlington as
subdeacon and Father Ziskovsky of
St Paul Seminary as master of cere-
monies.
The Most Reverend Archbishop
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
OF CATHOLIC WOMEN HAS
PURCHASED THE OLD MANN
HEIMER RESIDENCE AND WILL
REMODEL 1T INTO A HOME
FOR WORKING GIRLS PRES
EMIT GUILD HALL TOO SMALL
FOR THE PURPOSE.

Last week the Guild Of Catholic
Women purchased the old Robert
Mannheimer residence, 215 Nelson
avenue, ST. Paul, for about $4,000.
1t is a large and commodious house
which cost several times that amount
when it was built many years ago.
The committee of the Guild which
manages the present Catholic Guild
Hall at STA st. Peter street, will re-
model the new home into modern
boarding house for working girls.
Enlarged quarters are very much
needed because of the number of
girls who apply for rooms at the old
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
CATHOLIC CHAPLAIN APPOINTED
FATHER KRANZ GIVEN POSITION
IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY
"A NATIVE OF Pennsylvania
AND ORDAINED IN 1912.

The Rev. George B. Kranz, pastor
of st. Elizabeth's Church, Cory, Pa,
has received his appointment as
Chaplain in the United States Navy,
succeeding Father McGinty who died
last June.
Father Kranz was born at Williams
port, Pa, September 20, 1887, and
was ordained by the late Bishop Col
ton of Buffalo, N. Y. on June /, 1912,
since which time he has been en-
gagged in pastoral duties.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20

AN IRISH SAINT WHO FOUNDED
THE MONASTERY OF LuxEulL
I'M FRANCE, A NURSERY OF
SAINTS AND APOSTLES, AND
THAT OF BoBBIo IN ITALY, A
CITADEL OF FAITH AND LEARN.
ING-THlRTEENTH CENTENARY
or HIS DEATH FALLS ON NO.
MEMBER 2t.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
BISHOP LAWLER oFFIcIATED AT
THE BLESSING OF THE CHURCH
OF ST. CATHERINE, REDWOOD
FALLS, MIMI, AND PREACHED
THE sERMoN-BRIcK sTRUc-
TURE COMPLETES PARISH
EQUIPMENT.

The new Church of st. Catherine of
Redwood Falls, Mimi, erected during
the past year to replace the original
frame building which served as a
house of worship for the congregation
for many years, was dedicated to the
service of God on Tuesday, Novem-
ber Is.
The ceremony took place at ten
o'clock when a procession made up of
altar boys and visiting priests preced-
ed the officiating prelate, the Right
Reverend Bishop Lawler, around the
church while he blessed the founda-
tion and exterior walls to the accom-
paniment of the prayers and psalms
prescribed for the occasion. On en-
tering the church the Litany of the
Saints was chanted and the interior
walls blessed with solemn ceremony.
Immediately after the dedication
ceremony High Mass was celebrated
by the Rev. Valentine Schiffrer of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20

On November Is, the Right Rev.
erend Mgr. Walter Fardy, first Vicar
General of the Diocese of Superior,
Wis, died in that city after an illness
extending over many years. He was
one of the best known priests of the
State of Wisconsin.
The deceased prelate was born at
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20

VICAR GENERAL OF THE
DIOCESE OF SUPERIOR sUc-
CUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS
WAS PASTOR OF THE SACRED
HEART CHURCH. IN THAT CITY
WHEN 1T WAS MADE THE CA
THEDRAL CHURCH OF THE Do
CESE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20

Next Sunday, November 81, is the
thirteenth centenary of the death of
Saint Columbanus, the renowned Irish
missionary, known as 'The Light of
the West, who established number
az monasteries in Europe, the most
noted Of which were Luxeuil in
France aud Bobbio in Italy. This
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20

OCCUPIED MANY IMPORTANT
PASToRATEs IN THE DIOCESE
SINCE HIS ORDINATION IN 1884
BUILT THE MAGNIFICENT NEW
CHURCH OF ST. AGNES-A PA
TENT SUFFERER FOR MANY
YEARS-BlSHoP TROBEC OF
FICIATED AT FUNERAL AND
THE MOST REVEREND ARCH
BISHOP PREACHED THE SER
MON.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
LANES FLAG DAY
 SPEECH

Probably nothing that ever has been said on the American flag ever took hold Of the people to the same extent as the speech delivered Go the employees of the Interior Department by Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane on Flag Day last year. It bids fair to take place among the classics. The speech is as follows
 Makers Of the Flag.
 This morning, as passed into the land office. the hag dropped me a most cordial salutation, and from It's ripping folds heard it say Good morning, Mir. Flag Maker
 q beg your pardon. Old Floryi" ] said. aren't you mistaken am not the President of the United States, nor a member of Congress, nor even a general in the army. am only Gov. ernment clerk"
 'I greet you again, Mir. Flag Max er," replied the gay voice q know you well. You are the man who worked in the swelter Of yesterday straightening out the tangle of that farmers homestead in Idaho, or per haps you found the mistake in that Indian contract in Oklahoma. or help ed to clear that patent for the hope. ful inventor in New York, or pushed the opening Of that new ditch in Colo rado. or made that mine in Illinois more safe or brought relief to the old soldier in Wyoming. No natter
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
METHODIST BISHOP
 WILL ARRIVE IN
 IUNEAU TOMORROW

Bishop Napthah Luccock of the Methodist Episcopal church. with headquarters at Helena, Mont. with his two daughters will arrive at Ju- neau tomorrow. He win remain here untn Friday when he will leave for Skagway and the westward.
 While in Juneau there will be a public reception for Bishop Luccock and the Misses Luccock. It is likely. also. that Che Bishop win preach a sermon while here.
 Rev. R. C. Blackwell of the Netho- dist church at this place and head Of the missionary work oi that domina- tion in Alaska. win probably accom- pany Bishop Luccock to the Westward where they win visit Cordova. Valdez. Seward and other places.
 Bishop Luccock Is the fifth Metho- dist bishop to visit Alaska. Bishop John W. Hamilton. of Boston. Mass, was the first bishop Of that church to come into Alaska in 1902. He was followed a year or two later by Bishop David F. Moore. of Indianapolis. Bish- op Moore was accompanied by Rev. A. B. Leonard, missionary secretary of the church Bishop Charles w. Smith. of St. Louis, Mo-. was the next Methodist bishop to come north. and the last. before Bishop Luccock. was Bishop Richard J. Cooke. Of Portland. Ore. who came north two years ago and made a trip throughout the Ter ritory. The latter was accompanied by members Of his family and by Dr. Harrington. for many years promi nent in Methodist church work on the Pacific coast
 Largest Protestant Organization
 The Methodist Episcopal church is the largest Protestant church in the United States. It has more than g. 100000. and leads the regular Baptist church. South. which ranks second among American Protestant churches, by 90O.000. All branches Of the Meth odist church in the United States numbers more than 7125.0o0 among their members against total Baptist membership of almost exactly 1,000- 900 less.
 The Methodist Episcopal church has nearly 19.000 ministers and more than 2S.O00 churches. The various branch es of the Methodist church have ap- proxlmately 42.00o ministers and 62,- 900 churches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
PUBLISHERS CHARGE
 THAT DICTIONARY
 AGENT IS SMINDLER

A cablegram received by the Terri toriai Secretary's office today from Funk Ss Wagnan. publishers of the Standard dictionary charges J. +. Phillips. who was in Juneau during the latter par. Of April and the first part of May or being swindler. The cablegram dated today at New York, is signed Funk & Wagnall. and says:
 U. II. Phillips representing him.
 self as agent for Funk X Wag-
 nails Standard dictionary is a
 swindler Notify chiefs of po-
 lice in Alaska
 Phillips had credentials showing that he was an authorized agent for Funk & Wagnalls. and sold many Standard dictionaries while in Juneau. In most. if not all. instances he col lected cash for his books. as his printed instructions authorized him to do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
S10,00O,O00
 MORE CASH
 ALASKA

SEATTLE. June 14- Private dis patches received here say that the AIorganGuggenheim syndicate have determined to build a spur of the Copper River and Northwestern rail- road to the Boring river coal fields. and Co purchase new copper mines and expand the production Of those which they now have. The advices state that the money for the purpose already has been provided
 The dispatches state that the Morgan-Gugenheim syndicate have grouped the Bonanza. Latouche and Enamar copper mines, and have sold bonds on the group for St0,0o0.OOO- The dispatch says that it Is their in- tentlon to purchase other copper properties in Southwestern Alaska, and to Increase the output of the mines they already have, and to build the railroad with the proceeds of the bonds J. p. Morgan and com pany took the bonds. and the pro cceds Of the bond sale are already available.
 The Bonanza. La Touche and Ella mar mines are all producing proper ties. and shipping ore to the Tacoma shelter.
 The increased demand for copper and the rising prices are directly re- sponsibie for the determination toI expand the output of the Morgan syndicate in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
BATTLE GRIP EXTENDS FROM BALTIC Q R9yMANE
GEN. 0BREG0N DIES OF WOUND
 GOT IN BATTLE

EL PAs0 Tex June l4.-Gen. ob- regon, said to be the only csrranza general who had ever defeated Cen. Villa, died Saturday night ae the re- sullt of wounds received in the battle of Leon
 It was learned here today that Gen. 0bregons death was preceded by the ampptation of his arm, which had been shattered by a shell
 Although he realized that he was desperately wounded. Cen. Obregon refused to leave the battlefield at Leon, but directed the moyemnt Of his troops from cot
 Obrgon was regarded as easily the greatest military genius Of the Car ranza forces He was one of the Of Mexicans, but his great estates in Sonora are in the posses sion of YaQui Indians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
GOVERNOR DIFFERS
 SCHOOL APPOINTMENT

Gov. J. F. 4. Strong win leave to- morrow night for his annual official trip through Alaska. He will be ac- companied by Mrs Strong, and they expect to be home again in month or five weeks
 The Governor and Mrs. Strong will sail for Skagway on the Mariposa. and on the following night expect to reach Whitehorse. Y. IT, from where they will sail on 8 Yukon river boat for Fairbanks The Governor expects to be in Fairbanks two os three days, but the length of his stay will be de- termined largely by the steamship schedules While there he win look into Che detention hospital situation. under instructions from the depart ment. At Nome the Governor win sail for Juneau on tbe Victoria, which will come South by way of Unalaska, Seward. and the Inside Passage.
 Gov. Strong said today that he would not select the Territorial Sup erintendent Of education until after his return. There are six candidates. among them -being Miss Keenan sup erintendent or the Skagway public schools.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
MORE TOURISTS
ON JEFFERSON

With nearly all of her space taken by excursionists end with large car go Of general freight for Southeastern Alaska points, the steamship JeiTer- son. Capt J. C. Nord, arrived here at 1t:30 last night. and was in port until 4 o'clock this morning. before proceeding to Haines. Skagway and Sitka On the present voyage the Jefferson made calls at Skawl Arm. Ketchikan. Kasaan. Point Warde Wrangell. Doyllof and Petersburg.
 Prominent People Aboard.
 Among the spokane's tourists are Miss Alice Cox Of Logan, Utah who is a granddaughter of Sunset Cox, the postmaster general under President Grover Cleveland, Capt F. 4. Donnel- ly adiutant of the 69th regiment, New York National Guard Dr. Daniel J Daly. a N. r. surgeon, Mir. and Mrs. M. P. BIcGee Seattle. making their honeymoon trip. R. H. Bowman. a New Orleans dnacier. and Mr. and Mrs. A. i-. Rogers or w arerVllie, Nh-t who are the parents of Mrs. Thomas Cole Of Juneau
 Passengers to Juneau included C. c. Cole John D. Helps, D. Driscon 2. Koenen. A. Gustafsou. J. zemraity Mrs E. Over. 2. M Aldrich Mrs. R. Haynor. J. J. Fitzgerald J. Gustoyo. son. A. Sundholm. A Mattaion. M. vacich. F. F. Madden. Harry Holt. N P. Forsberg, P. M Woodward. c N. Leroux, Vincent Sobolofi, Louise Brightner and P. s. Conway
 Mrs. William Sieberte is 9 passen- ger to Tee Harbor and Mrs. W. J. Mul- vihiil. Harold Vincent. Gertrude and Donald Mulvihill are passengers to Skagway
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
JACNLIAG INSPECTS
 GASTINEAy

Col. Daniel Cowan Jackling. multi millionaire mining man, with party Of business associates and friends ar- rived in Juneau at 10 o'clock last night on his big yacht Cyprus. The paiatial vessel made tho trip from Seattle in exactly sixty hours. hay- ins left Seattle at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
 Col. Jackling Is here to examine progress in the Alaska Gastineau mines. of which he is vice-president and the executive head. He was met by Bart l.. Thane. general manager Of the company and by Lewis ?. Shacldeford. Of counsel for the com. pany. when he arrived. Today the Cyprus moved to Thane and the en- tire party visited Che mills. This is Colonel Jackling's fifth visit to Ju. neau. It is the second visit Of Charles Hayden, of Boston, president of the Alaska Gold Mines Company, the holding company for the Alaska Gastineau.
 This afternoon Col. lacking was at Perseverance. to inspect the mining system and progress in stoping and blocking. Tomorrow the party win visit Salmon Creek and possibly An- nex Creek, where the company's pow CT systems are being veloped We'd nesday the Cyprus will steam to Ken sington. and the balance of the week win be devoted to cruising in adja- cent waters. after which the Cyprus will return to Seattle.
 The lacking party spent Q few days in the environs Of Seattle and Puget Sound. and were guests of F. F. Alexander. president of the Pacific Alaska company at the Tacoma Couu- try club. last Monday in addition Co making trip to Rainier National Park
 The Cyprus is under command ofI Capt Lewis Capt Jimmie" Daniels is pilot. and the Cyprus carries a crew of fifty men
 Col. Jackling is accompanied on tho voyage by his bride who was Miss Jolli6e Of San Francisco. and by Charles Hayden. president of the Alaska Gold Mines co.. Of Boston. Mr. l and Mrs. R. w. Salisbury of Sait Lake Mir. and Mrs Momtford Wil- son of San Francisco, AIr and Mrs J. ! Frank Judge Of Salt Lake, Dr. and Mrs F. c: Mofit Of San Francisco. ! Edward A. Clark of Boston. Lothrop ! Ames of Boston. Miss Alice Motit Master James MoHit Master Richard Lee and Master Russell Wilson
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
COL. HOUSE NOT
 PEACE EMIssARY

NEW YORK. June l4.-col. D. Nj. House, of Texas. known as the per sonal friend of President Woodrow Wilson. returned today from Europe. He admitted that he had talked with Che leading government officials of England, France and Germany while In Europe. but denied that he was a personal emissary of President VII. son, or that his trip to Europe was In anywise connected with a possible mission looking toward peace.
 Col. House arrived directly from Liverpool, and says the voyage was without incident.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
GERMANY MAY
 NAME PEACE TERMS

AMSTERDAM, June 12.-It is per sistently rumored here that Germany and Austria will, in few days, an nounce the terms under which the Germanic Allies are willing to con sider ending the war The terms are expected to be for territorial expan- sion of Germany into Belgium as far as Antwerp with no territorial expan- sion in France and none in Russia, while Austria will remain as at pres ent with the exception of opening up certain ports on the Adriatic to ltal- ian trade without the payment of GUS tom duties
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
Tl0gS SANDS OF eARMEN
 ON STRIKE

CHICAGO, June 1f.-chicagoans- a million of them-walked, motored and used the steam roads to get to their work today the strike of 14,00O street car employees having goue in- to effect at 12 o'clock last night Not a wheel on tho 1910 miles Of track on the surface and elevated lines was turned after four o'clock this morn ing. when the last crews took their cars to barns, and for the first time in a generation an street car service in Chicago is completely tied up.
 X hundred special policemen are on guard at the various car barns to watch property and to prevent the strikers from congregating. orders to strike were issued after an all-day conference between union labor lead CTS. transportation company officials and Mayor William E. Thompson in a vain attempt to bring about a settle ment by arbitration. Neither side would yield. The strikers demanded guarantee of wage increase.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
PAPERS OFFER LITTLE
 ENCOURAGEMENT

BERLIN, June i4.-While the Der lin newspapers are generally speak ing, about equally divided in their tone on the American note, the atti- tude of the official organ of Reyent- low is not encouraging to the idea of a peaceful solution of the differ ences between the United States and Germany However, some papers fa- yor compromising with the United States along the lines suggested by President Wilson. Others are as strongly in favor of rejecting any proposal to depart from the course mapped out by Germany
 An article by Count von Rev entlow. in the Tagezeitung says: If President Wilson persists in his re- fusal to recognize the German declar. ation of a war zone. we are not able to conceive a basis for agreement or even an understanding between Ger. many and the United States"
 The Kreuzzeltung empasizes Ger, many's right to prevent the shipment of ammunition to an enemy by every means at its command
 The Runschau defends the sinking of the Lusitania and in conclusion that the watchword must be- "Torpe- doing will so on."
 Diepost is dissatisfied with the Presidents note, saying:
 "The note sails the old course. and demands the cessation of our submar- inc campaign, and again emphasizes the remarkable claim of the special rights of Americans to voyage through the war zone as passengers on ships belonging to the bellgerent powers"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
4miDNleHT suw
 EXCURSION 10 SAIL

SEATTLE. June 1l.-When the steamship City of Seattle sails for Siagway tonight she will have eighty excursionists. forty of whom will so down the Yukon river from White horse to see the midnight sun at Fort Yukon, and return to Seattle.
 Passengers for Gastineau channel include c. c. Mccullough Mrs. c. D. Hooper. Miss Ada Schonacker and Miss Katherine Costello for Juneau, and ". F. AicBlain for Douglas