davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
PIONEER SISTER DEAD
SISTER RoSANNA HELPED TO ES-
TA5LlsH THE SISTERS OF LoR-
ETTo IN NEW MEXICO IN 1852.

Sister Rosanna Dant, one of the
western pioneers of the Loretto> Order,
died recently at Santa Fe, N. M,
whittier she was sent in 1852, when the
community made it's first foundation
in that state Accompanied by five
Sisters, she left Loretto, KY, June q,
1852, and entered the quaint old town
of Santa Fe September 26, amid the
joyous welcomes of an enthusiastic
people. Here Sister Rosanna lived un-
til 1870. The next five years were
passed at newly-opened school, Las
Cruces, transferred thence to Taos,
from which place she returned to
Santa Fe in 1898, thus passing the lat
ter part of her life in her first western
home.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
CENTENARY OF PARISH
ST. JosEPH's PARISH, MAcoPlN,
N. J, WAS FOUNDED A. HUN
DRIED YEARS AGo-oNE OF, THE
OLDEST CATHOLIC SETTLE.
MENTs IN THE sTATE-lTs HIS
TORY. Is

The people of st. Joseph's parish,
Macopin, N. j., celebrated the CEN
tenary of the parish, on the Fourth
of July. In the morning there was a
religious and patriotic parade to the
church grounds, where Solemn High
Mass of Thanksgiving was offered by
the Very Rev. Anselm Kennedy, Pro-
vincial of the Holy Name Province
of the Franciscan Order. The Rev.
Matthew Fox, o. F. NJ, was the
preacher. Some of the old priests
who attended the parish in the past
years and who are still alive and
representatives from the Jesuit, Do
minican, Redemptorist and Franciscan
Fathers, who in turn, have had charge
of the mission, were present; Macopin
is one Of the Oldest Catholic settle
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22

The reception was largely attended
and several priests from the neigh
boring parishes delivered addresses.
On behalf of the parishioners, j.
Sweeney expressed the regret of
the congregation at Father Doyle's
departure, wished him God-speed in
his new field of labor and present
ed him with check for $500. Father
Doyle made suitable response in
which he thanked his former parish
toner's for this additional evidence of
their goodwill, praised them for their
generosity in the past, and expressed
the hope that they wsuld give his
successor the same cordial support
they had always given him.
Excelsior: sThe Ladies' Altar So
ciety of st. John the Baptist Church,
of which Rev. Thomas Cushen is pas
tor, will give lawn fete on the
grounds adjoining the parochial resi-
dence on Saturday afternoon and
evening, July %. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22

Confirmation Dates: Right Rever-
end Bishop OReilly will administer
the sacrament of Confirmation July 26
at ST. John the Baptist's. st. John; St.
Joachim's, Rolla; st. Michael's,
Thorne.
Geneseo: The cornerstone of the
new st. Martins Church will be laid
Wednesday, July 26.
DEVILS Lake: Very Rev. Jerome
Hunt, o. S. B., is i'll at Mercy Hospital.
Father Jerome has labored among the
Sioux Indians of North Dakota for the
past forty years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22

The strings of the old Harp,
By rough hands, betraying,
Must sing but dirge
On the sad winds today;
Not when, like the light winds
They rang in thy Maying-
o then twas thine own heart
Knew how to be gay!
+ The cruel hands that raised Him
High up on the cross there,
Are surely the same. ones
That Fate hath sent thee,
And thro' the dark shadows
That linger like hate there.
Shall come thy redemption,
Shall Ireland be free.
The strings of the old Harp
BY cruel hands divided,
Shall ring to the echo
To call them all back.
And sons that were straying,
Will find they have wandered
From Freedoms fair track.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD
Diocesan Correspondence Rev. A. s
Preusser, the Cathedral, st. Cloud.

st. Johns Abbey: The Right Rev
erend Jos. F. Busch is conducting the
second retreat for the Benedictino
Fathers at st. Johns Abbey this
week. The annual retreat for the
secular clergy will be held at the col
lege from July "a to July %. The
Right Reverend Austin Bowling, D.
D., Bishop of Des Moines, Ia, will
have charge of the exercises.
Waite Park: The neat little Church
of st. Joseph, which has been erected
at this place under the direction of
the Rev. Chas. Gruenenwald is nearly
finished. PeWs, vestments, sacred
vessels and all necessary furnishings
are being rapidly provided for. The
edifice will be ready for services
within very short time.
st. Joseph: The second retreat
for the Sisters of the Order of St.
Benedict who have not yet made their
annual retreat, commenced at st. Ben
edict's Academy last Monday 1t is
being preached by the Rev. Valerius
Nelles, o. F. M, pastor of the Church
of the Sacred Heart, st. Paul.
Two Sisters of St. Benedict's Acad-
emy-Sister NJ. Grace and Sister M.
Irma-receiYed 1.-THE degree of Master
Of Arts from the Catholic University,
Washington, D. &C., at this years com
mencement. The former had for her
thesis ''The Suppression of the Temp
lars" and the latter "The Attitude of
Augustus Toward Social Life, Educa.
ton and Religion"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Assignments Of Priests: The Right
Reverend Bishop Hebron has made
the following changes among the
clergy: the Rev. S. J. Condron of
Simpson has been transferred to
GAINESVILLE, succeeding the late Father
Fox; Father Brown is appointed pas
tor OF Simpson; Rev. P. M. McTeague
of Worthington becomes first resident
pastor of Stewartville; Rev. J. l..
O'Connor, assistant pastor of St.
Johns Church, Rochester, is made
pastor of st. Mary's parish, Worthing-
ton; the Rev. T. ]. Mccarthy tenn
porary pastor of st. AIMS Church,
GAINESVILLE, is appointed to Claremont
and missions, succeeding the Rev. J.
T. Cotter; and the Rev. j. Scullin, as
sistant pastor at the Pro-Cathedral of
st. Thomas, has been appointed to a
similar position at st. Augustine
Church, Austin.
Simpson: A farewell reception was
rendered the Rev. S. J. Condron on
Sunday evening, July 8, prior to his
departure for GAINESVILLE to take
charge of the Church of ST. Ann. Fa
Their Condron has been pastor of the
Church of st. Bridget for a score OF
years and practically the whole parish
turned out to bid him farewell. Sup
per was served at five O'clock by the
women of the parish, and at eight
o'clock musical program was rem
dered during which a number of ad
dresses eulogistic Of Father Condron's
services to the parish we're delivered
Father Condron thanked the members
of the congregation for their gooc
wishes and touched upon the worl
which had been accomplished during
| the twenty years of his pastorate.
Mankato: Sister Columbine, ;
member of the Congregation of th'
School Sisters of Notre Dame, died a
Our Lady of Good Counsel Academ!
on Sunday morning, July 8. She wa
born in Rochester, N. Y, and was six
ty-three years old, of which forty hat
been spent in the religious life. Sh
i had served as Superior at Lismore
Mimi, for two years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
PAPAL BULLS RECEIVED
APPOINTING ARCHBISHOP HARTY
TO THE SEE OF OMAHA.

The Bulls appointing Archbishop
Harry of Manila to the see of Omaha,
Nebr., we're received recently from
Rome by the Right Reverend Mgr.
Colaneri, Administrator of the diocese.
There are three of these documents
one addressed to the Archbishop him
self, one to the Metropolitan Of the
province and one to the clergy and
laity of the Diocese of Omaha.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
DIED BEFORE ORDINATION
DR.. coRRIGAN WAS A STUDENT
AT THE DOMINICAN HOUSE OF
STUDIES IN WASHINGTON.

On the eve of his ordination to the
priesthood, DIR. John p. Corrigan, for
the last four years known as Brother
Vincent at the Dominican House of
Studies, Washington, died at Provi-
dence Hospital of acute heart trouble
He was buried on July with a Sol
emn Requiem Mass at the Dominican
College.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
SUPERIOR GENERAL ELECTED
SISTER MARCELLA CHOSEN HEAD
OF THE CONGREGATION OF ST,
AGNES OF FOND DU LAC.

On Saturday, July Is, Sister M. Mar
celia was elected Superior General OF
the Congregation of st. Agnes of Fond
du Lac, Wis, succeeding Mother Mar
Antonio, who died on May 2. There
are 4S5 protested Sisters in the COM
munity. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22

closed the following Sunday evening.
He preached the opening and closing
sermons, and also addressed the dele
gates during the sessions of the Con-
gress. Three thousand delegates
were present representing the Sioux
Indians of the Cheyenne River, Piney
Ridge, Rosebud, Yankton and Sisseton
reservations. Several of the mission
aries who minister to their spiritual
needs-Jesuits, Benedictines and do
cesar priests-were in attendance.
The Bureau of Catholic Indian Mis-
sions, Washington, D. c., was repre-
scented by the Rev. Philip B. Gordon,
Chippewa priest. The Congress was
not convention merely, but partook
of the nature of a spiritual mission.
About fifteen hundred received Holy
Communion. When the Bishop in his
address said that the Indians, like all
other Catholics, should begin to have
parishes and support them his sug-
gestion was received with great ap-
plause.
Mclaughlin: The Right Reverend
Bishop Lawler dedicated the new
church on Sunday morning, July 16.
Lennon: On Sunday evening, July
Is, the Sacrament of Confirmation was
administered by the Right Reverend
Bishop in the Church of st. Mary of
which the Rev. John Fret is pastor,
to large class of children.
Morristown: Last Monday morn
ing, the Right Reverend Bishop dedi-
Gated the new church and admins
tered the Sacrament of Confirmation.
During the past ten days he has visit
ed the northern part of the Diocese
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
CATHOLIC EDUCATOR DEAD
FATHER. RossEAU, S. j. WAS
TREASURER OF ST. JOSEPH'S
COLLEGE, PHILADELPHIA.

The Rev. Fernand A. Rosseau, S. J.,
Treasurer of st. Joseph's College,
Philadelphia, Pa, died on Monday,
July II, following an operation. He
was born in France in 1869.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
DIOCESE OF LEAD

WakpaIa: The Right Reverend
Bishop Lawler presided at the Indian
Congress which opened in the Stand
ing Rock Reservation on July IA, and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
CATHOLIC SETTLEMENT WORK
PRAISED BY PRINCIPAL OF
PIERCE SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS.

cipal of the Pierce public school,
Minneapolis to Mrs. Margaret Barry,
after whom is named the settlement
house, conducted in northeast Mime
apolis by the League of Catholic
Women, is self-explanatory:
Minneapolis Public Schools.
Pierce School
June IS, 1916.
Mrs. Barry,
1922 James Ave. N.
Dear Mrs. Barry:
| am hastily finishing my CORE
spondence and arranging details rela-
tive to the close of school work and
wish to express my deep appreciation
of the work being done at the Mar
garet Barry House. Your influence
has solved many problems.
l am leaving to do summer work
at Chicago University. / shall go
away this summer with a feeling of
satisfaction because l know that the
Settlement will do so much to coun-
teract the evil influences which are
attendant upon the vacation period.
AS soon as children leave school there
is a relaxation which is particularly
noticeable in their moral life. I feel
that our children will avail them
selves of the great advantage of hav-
ing the Social Center as help to up
hold the standard during the trying
summer months.
Our library will necessarily be
closed during the summer and doubt
less yours will be very well patron
lied, as there is none in the near vi
cinity.
We have made much of the dram
atization of our reading work, and
feel there is an opportunity to organ
ize storytelling clubs among the
school children. hope this work
can be encouraged during the sum-
| mer.
Many of our italian children" are
looking for employment. hope Mr.
Harris can be of service in helping
them secure work. There, are many
we will be glad to recommend, as
they are certainly showing the re-
suits of your noble work in the COM
munity.
Financially, am hoping to be able
to help little more the coming year
Very sincerely yours,
MARY L. MARTIN.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
COMEDIAN A CONVERT
Mr.. FoRMRY RECEIVED INTO THE
CHURCH.

Mr.. George Formby, the well-known
comedian of Drury Lane, London, was
received into the Church recently by
Rev. T. NJ McGuickin, at the Church
of Corpus Christi, Maiden Lane, Eng
land.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Diocesan Correspondence Rev. v. ]
Ryan, sos Broadway, Fargo, ". D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-07-22

Church of ST. Anne: The annual
picnic of the choir of the Church of
st. Anne, Minneapolis, of which Rev.
d. Richard is pastor, was held at Lake
Johanna on Wednesday, July II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-21
He SHOT in SLEEP
Orval Poland Applies to Gov
ernOr for a Parole.
Declares He Killed Man With
out Knowing 1t.

Orval Poland of Hutchinson, who in
his sleep murdered his companion, to-
day appealed to Governor Capper for
a parole. Poland was sent to the pen
itentiary eight years ago. He pleaded
guilty to first degree murder.
Folands brother today appeared
before Governor Capper and Judge c.
w. Smith, executive clerk, to urge
clemency for the Hutchinson man.
Poland did not claim his brother was
innocent of the killing. He asserted,
however, that the shooting was done
by the young man while asleep and
that he awoke only after the discharge
of the revolver. Young Poland and
his victim were intimate friends, it
was asserted, and were rooming to-
gether when the crime was commit
ted.
Prior to the shooting, Poland was an
express messenger. 1t was claimed by
Poland that he knew nothing of the
crime until he was suddenly awakened
by the discharge of the revolver. He
said he was standing by the bedside
of his companion with the smoking
revolver in his hand AS soon as he
realized his action, he fled. He was
captured, taken before the Reno coun-
ty district court and pleaded guilty to
first degree murder. He was sentenced
to life Imprisonment and has served
eight years in the state prison at
Lansing.
The application for parole was
taken under adviSement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-21
GERMANY CAN'T
ANSWER UNTIL
END NEXT WEEK
Berlin Newspapers Make No
Comment on Issue.
Customary to Hold Extensive
Conferences on "NOtes."
KAISER TO CONSULT BANKERS
Another Delay: Minister of
Marine Is Out of City.
UItimatum Wired to Emperor
at Verdun Headquarters.
Berlin Newspapers Make No
Comment on Issue.
Customary to Hold Extensive
Conferences on "NOtes."
KAISER TO CONSULT BANKERS
Another Delay: Minister o.
Marine Is Out of City.

Berlin, April 21.-President wilson's
demand that Germany abandon her
submarine methods under penalty of
a diplomatic break, was conveyed to
the kaiser and the people of Germany
today.
The text of the note, which was de-
Iivered to the foreign office at $3.50
last night by Ambassador Gerard, was
telegraphed to grand army headquar-
tiers for the emperor's immediate. per-
usal. Several hours later it was cir
culated throughout Germany by the
official news agency and printed in to-
days papers.
The newspapers thus far have
made no comment. Because today is
Good Friday, it is practically impos-
sible to obtain any expression from
the foreign office.
Chancellor Back Monday.
1t was indicated last night that no
comment would be made until Chan
cellor Won Bethmann- Holwegg returns
from his eastern visit to the kaiser,
probably Monday.
There is little likelihood that any
reply will be sent to washington be-
fore the end of next week. Since the
subma rine controversies with America
began, it has been customary to sum-
mon into conference heads of the gov
eminent departments and leading
bankers and business men before a
reply was sent to Washington. 1t is
probable that this course will again
be followed and that in addition, lead
ing members of the reichstag will be
invited to express their views.
To Choose Between Two QuarrelS.
Amsterdam, April 21.-German
newspapers commenting in advance of
President Wilson's statement to con-
gress declared that Germany never
would yield to the United States, pre-
ferring to face another enemy rather
than internal troubles in the reich
stag
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-21
1000 TOO MANY
Commercial Club Will Oyersign
Auditorium Petitions.
GrandStand at Ball Park VIII
Not Be Overlooked.

After a few weeks of alternating
w. w. Webb, president of the Topeka
Commercial club, came back to his
old self today noon at meeting of
business men who have been circulat-
ing auditorium petitions. AS result
an aggressive campaign for signers on
the fireproof auditorium and new city
Jail petitions is being waged in the
Santa Fe shops this afternoon by a
committee composed of E. L. Overton,
c. H. Trapp, James Wilson, Horace
Hall and w. w. Webb.
In addition George Godfrey Moore
was placed at the head of a commit
tee which will canvass the grand stand
at the opening game in Topeka. Mr..
Moore will be given his choice of mem
bers of a committee which shall aid
him. Further, if it is found necessary
men will be placed on street cars to
circulate petitions among the working
people on their way to and from
work. Also the California plan may
be pressed into service-to place
booths in the streets and girls or wo-
men in charge of them and thus OBJ
tain signers. And then J. Will Kelley
secretary of the club, made arrange
ments with the women who circulated
the other petitions to canvass their
territory again, possibly tomorrow.
Some of those present were inclined
to take the matter optimistically now
that nearly a sufficient number of
names Is on the petitions But not the
Commercial club president.
Il want 1000 too many rather than
one hundred too few" he declared.
There isn't a bit of use now that we
are so near the goal to lie down and
lose out and find that we have spent
our money in vain and go over the
whole thing again.
The various plans were suggested
and all voted excellent. Interest and
hard work done by the business men
themselves in circulating petitions and
getting people out to register has been
the means of securing a large number
of names. Among some of those who
have been active are: E. II. Crosby,
w. w. Whitney, George Godfrey
Moore, c. B. Merriam, John S. Dean
and Horace Hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-21
DRAGNET FOR SPIES
Continued from Page one-i
any of the documents to be the prop
erty of the German embassy.


tContfuued from Page Ope-l
any of the documents to be the prop
erty of the German embassy.
For Criminal Evidence
The papers were said to disclose
several subjects of an unusual nature
which had not before come to the at
tention of this government Definite
connection with the German embassy
would be confirmed, it was believed
by a declaration that the documents
are official. If none of the documents
is declared official it was understood
the United States will use them in
the prosecution of Won Igel, his as
sistants and possibly others yet un-
named.
Whether Secretary Lansing would
send note to Ambassador Bernstorff
expressing regret for the seizure was
not announced but such action is be-
lieved probable. 1t was also suggested
that the state department might de-
lay action until the submarine dispute
with Germany assumed a definite
date.
Tells WeIland Canal Plot.
New York, April 21.-Horst Won der
Goltz. the German secret agent, whose
statement of details of the plot to de-
strov the Welland canal was made
public by the British government last
night, now is detained at the Ellis
Island immigration station here. He
was brought here from Liverpool on
March % in the custody of Scotland
yard detective with the understanding
that after he had made his statement
to federal officers or a grand jury he
was to be returned to England, to be
detained as a prisoner until the war
is over Soon after his arrival here
he was taken before United States dis
trict attorney and it is said he revealed
| to the officer all the details Of the
Welland canal plot.
Indicted for WelIand Canal Plot.
AS a result, it is said of the in
| formation he gave to federal officers,
/ indictments were found a few days
| ago charging completely in the Wei
/ land canal conspiracy against Cap
tain Franz Won Papen, the recalled
military attache of the German en-
bassy; Captain Hans Tauscher, who is
said to be agent of the Krupps; Wolfe
Won Igel, Won Papen's former secre-
tary. in whose office federal officials
seized the documents now claimed by
| the German embassy; Alfred A. F'rit-
zen and Constantine Covani. There
was no mention of Won Igefs name
in Won der Goltz's statement as made
public in England.
The German embassy now demands
Won Igefs release from arrest on the
ground that he is a member of the
German diplomatic orga nization in
| this country. Many names of German
propagandists or Germans employed
in alleged unneutral activities men
toned in Won der Goltz's statements
have never before figured publicly in
that connection. Captain Tauscher
was arrested about two weeks ago and
is at liberty under bail
Orders Papers Sent to ID. c.
District Attorney Marshall later an
nounced that he had been directed to
forward the originals of the Won Igel
papers to the state department and
that the request would be complied
with Photographic copies have al
ready been sent to Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-21
LANDSLIDE
But Peerless Leader Is Beneath
the Avalanche.
Now Running Sixth in His
Home State Election.

Omaha, Neb., April 21.-Late re-
turns from the Nebraska primary
Tuesday are increasing the lead given
earlier to five opponents of William
Jennings Bryan in the race for dele
gates at large to the Democratic ma
tional convention. Bryan is now in
sixth place on ticket of seven, four
of whom will be elected. c. w Bryan,
brother of the former secretary of
state, and mayor of Lincoln has been
defeated for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation on the Democratic ticket, ac-
cording to returns from more than
two-thirds of the precincts in the state
The nominee will be Keith Neville, of
North Platte, who is leading Bryan by
200 votes.
Bryan's campaign was conducted on
a prohibition platform and the former
secretary of state appealed personally
to the voters in his brothers behalf.
Senator G. NJ. Hitchcock, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
United States senator, has been nomi-
Dunn, of Omaha William ]. Bryan
toured the state in opposition to Sena-
tor Hitchcock.
Cut Henry Ford's Lead.
Henry Ford of Detroit has a sub
stantfal majority over all other Re-
publican candidates for the presiden-
| tial nomination. Supporters of Albert
B. Cummins of Iowa, who is nearly
5000 votes behind Ford, believe the
Iowan may ultimately win, for latest
precincts to report have cut Ford's
lead appreciably to the advantage OF
Cummins
For national committeeman r. B.
| Howell, Republican, is conceded "a
have been nominated Arthur Bulleu
| and James c. Dahlman are running Sc
closely for the Democratic nomination
that the result, it is said, will likely be
in doubt until all of the votes have
been counted. The result of the con
test for delegates-at-large to the Re
publican convention still is in doubt.