The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-02-12

by consistorial decree of January |,
has named Mgr. Caron, Titular Arch
bishop of Chacedony, his delegate in
the diocesan government of the Alb
bacy Nullius of IS. Vincent and
Anastasius at Ire Fontane, with the
faculty of Apostolic Administrator.
Most of the Trappist Fathers of the
Ire Fontane, being Germans, are in
termed in Sardinia.
Aid for Wounded SoIdiers.-The
Irish Christian Brothers in Rome de-
vote the money intended for prizes
for students to the spiritual and tenn
poral needs of wounded soldiers.
Other educational Institutes are imita-
ting the example set by the Brothers.
Change Of Nuncios.-It is reported
that Mgr. Eugenio Pacelli, Secretary
of the Congregation for Extraordinary
Ecclesiastical Affairs, has been ap-
pointed Papal Nuncio to Vienna. The
present Nuncio, Mgr. Scapinelli, was
recently created a Cardinal. 1t is
rumored that he is to be recalled to
Rome to become head of one of the
Congregations.
The Little Flower. - Twenty-Five
thousand copies of the life of Sister
Terese, the Little Flower of Jesus,
have been sold in France. 1t is also
translated or being translated into
many languages - English, German,
Dutch, italian, Portuguese, Spanish,
Flemish, etc. The Cardinal Patriarch
OF Lisbon has granted an indulgence
to those who read The Life of Sister
Terese, The Little Flower, and all the
Bishops of Portugal have done like
wise.
King Asks CIemency.-The Madrid
correspondent of the DAILY Express
says that Emperor Francis Joseph of
Austria-Hungary telegraphed to King
Alfonso OF Spain that the CORE
spondent OF the "Novos Vramya," OF
Petrograd, and seven Russians who
had been sentenced to death had ben
pardoned as a result of the Spanish
monarch's petition in their behalf
| Baron RusselI.-The Hon. Charles
Russell, son of the late Lord Russell
OF K1llowen, who received a Baron
etcy, at New Years, is a well-known
solicitor. One of his appointments is
that of a solicitor for the Canadian
| Government. He was the Liberal
candidate for South Stafford in Deem
Der, 1910, when he was defeated by
Mr.. c. A. M. Barlow. He has been
q member of the Executive of the
Catholic Education Council since 1906,
and was first president of the Federal
ed London Catholic Associations
| (1908-10). THE Catholics of London
and Public Life" is from his pen.
| Capuchin Bishop Dead.-The Rt.
Rev. DR.. Bernard Thomas Clark,
Bishop of Seychelles, is dead Born
in 1856 he Joined the Capuchin
Order i'll 1874 and was consecrated
| DAphOP III IJVGs
A Cardinals Legacy.-Of Historic
Carriers few are so interesting as the
fragment of insignia known as the
'Scaffold George of Charles l. 1t
is the lesser George which belonged
to Charles Is own insignia. On the
scaffold the unhappy monarch, having
detached the George from its blue
ribbon, presented it, as he uttered
his last word, Remember" to Bishop
Juxon, Jan. 80, 1649. From the
| Bishop it was Communicated by
Parliament and sold with the Kings
personal effects. Bought by Royal
list, it was delivered as a sacred relic
and so preserved by Charles H., from
whom it passed to James H., the
"Pretender," the Young Pretender, -
the Duchess of Albany, and Henry
Cardinal of York, who bequeathed it
to George Nv. 1t is now at Windsor
| Castle.
Irish Lord Chancellor Honored.-
The Right Hon. Ignatius O'Brien, upon
whom Baronetcy has been CON
ferred, has been Lord Chancellor of
Ireland since 1913. He is a native of
Cork, where he was born in 1857.
He was educated at the Catholic Uni
versity, and began life as a journalist,
serving on the Cork and Dublin
Press. He was admitted to the Bar
in 1881, and soon established an ex-
tensiVe and lucrative practice. He
was called to the Inner Bar in 1899
became a Bencher of Kings Inns in
1907, Second argeant-at-LaW in 1910,
and Solicitor cneral for Ireland in
1911. After u year he succeeded to
the Attorne. Generalship and was
created Privy Councillor of Ireland
In 1913, on the death OF Lord Chan
cellor Redmond Barry, he was ap-
pointed Lord Chancellor of Ireland
A Religious FamiIy.-Father Oliver
DAILY, S. j., recently of Galway, Ire
land, who died some weeks ago,
came of family remarkable for the
piety of it's members, four of whom
became priests in the Jesuit Order,
while one sister devoted her life to
God in religion, and is now nun in
Namur, Belgium Born at Days
grove, Co. Galway, he was educated
on the continent, where he spent
most of his early years. He made his
ecclesiastical studies in France, Bel