davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-07-29
Order to Present Claims Within Three
MnnfhM.

Order to Present Claims Within Three
STATE OF M1NNEs6TA. MGn561; cor1Nry oE
Ramsey. IS. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Adofph
LIE Brun. Deceased.
Letters of Administration on. the Es-
tate of Adolph LIE Brun, deceased, late
of the City of st. Paul, in the County OF
Ramsey and State of Minnesota, being
granted to Joseph A. Soucheray.
It Appearing on proper proof by affi-
filed herein, as provided by law, that
there are no debts against the estate
of said deceased:
1t Is Ordered, That three months be
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or
demands against the said deceased, IL
any there be, are. required to file the
for examination and allowance, or be
forever barred.
1t rs Further Ordered, That the first
An x. NJ at t. General Term Of q sSid sS eFTeE Proe
bate Court, to be held at the Court
House in the City of st. Paul. in said
County, be and the same hereby Is APP
pointed as the time and the place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
Il And It rs Further Ordered, That mo-
creditors and persons interested In said
Estate by forthwith publishing this
Order once In each week for three Sue
cessive weeks in The Catholic Bulletin
e legal newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated AZ st. Paul this 11th day Of
July, 1916.
BY the Court: z, w. BAZILLE,
lseal OF Probate Couft.)
DOherty & McNa1ly,
Atty. for administrator
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-07-29
A FAMOUS WINDOW
GIFT OF MoNARcHs OF SPAIN 10
ENGLAND's CATHOLIC KING.

II
Treading on the heels Of the news
that the authorities OF Venice are
taking steps to protect their inestifn-
able art treasures from damage by
aircraft, comes the information that
others are following suit, and Cath.
olic interest will centre in the remov.
al Of the great east window Of ST. Mar.
garet's, Westminster, England, TO q
place Of safety. for 1t was the gift of
the Catholic Monarchs Of Spain, Fer
dinand and Isabella, to the Catholic
monarch Of England, Henry VII. says
London Universe.
The coloring is arranged in such
exquisite perfection Of harmony that
exports in glass all agree that 1t ID
the best exlant specimen In England
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-07-29
A CONVENT INSPECTED
A NoN-cATHoLIc PAYS UNEx.
PEcTED VISlT-WHAT HE
SAW AND DID.

Blewen, who lived in a rural com
munity with but one church, and that
Methodist, took trip to Philadelphia
recently and, calling on a former resi-
dent at the crossroads, placed him
self under his guidance to see the
sights, writes ]. P. in Catholic Stand
ard and Times. Fairmount Park, In
dependence and Carpenters halls, the
League Island Navy Yard, the public
buildings and other points of interest
were visited.
The way to his hosts home took
him past a Little Sisters of the
Poor's Home for the Aged, and when
he first spied it his eye was caught
by the cross. Here it might be said
that the genial host is Protestant
in the general sense of the term with
out any apparent denominational ties,
and, to use law term, without
prejudice
Isn't that a Catholic institution
over there?' asked Blewen as they
approached the home
YES" said his host.
"They tell some queer stories about
those places said Blewen.
"Who are they?" asked the guide.
why, everybody" said the visitor
mo, not everybody. ! don't" said
the host.
Have you ever been in one?" said
the city man.
"Of course not" said the other
We'll, you don't expect them to
come out and pull you in do you?
Let us go in and see what it's like. .
But we can't. They don't let
Protestants see the inside of those
places"
"Well, let us try, anyhow
The guide led the way and, get
ting the ear of the aged porter and
then of one of the Sisters, told them
he had visitor to town who wanted
to see the institution The Sister at
the door put him in charge of an
other Sister and the building was
soon well covered dormitories, rec
reation room, mems smoking room
and the chapel Here Blewen was
much attracted by an artistic statue
of our Saviour and examined 1t close
ly, even in the nail prints in the
hands and feet, and when In another
part of the building insisted on go-
ing back and looking at it again.
1t was getting close to supper time
and as they approached the refectory
the guide suggested that they take
supper there, telling the visitor that
| it would not be like the Bellevue
Stratford, but he would no doubt con-
slider it very good for a charitable in
stitution for those who had no home
of their own. The visitor hesitated
but the guide, nothing daunted, asked
the good Sister IL she could furnish
suppers for two more "old men" who
were just visitors, and being told
eyes" he sat down at table and mo-
toned his ''townieH to do the same.
They had fairly good and substan-
tial meal, but no more than the other
men around them
AS they were about to depart Blew
en- put his hand in his pocket and
handed the Sister So bill, saying, 4
have little more money than ] will
spend on this trip, and though | am
a Methodist, it looks as IL you can
put it to better use than would
Once outside he astonished his
guide by the warmth Of his com
mendation Of one of the places they
tell queer things about
Some time ago another "townie'
visited the genial host, who asked for
BleWen and how he enjoyed the trip.
"He is well and enjoyed the trip i'm
menselz. and althongh be talks about
>
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-07-29

all the sights generally considered
big in Philadelphia, it is place for
old men and women run by Catholic
Sisters that he talks most about. and
he has lots to say about its chapel
and a statue Of the Saviour he saw
there; and say, what do you think?
Nearly every Sunday he runs up to
town to the Catholic Church there"
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-07-29

N STOCK FOR SALE-BetWeen SO, 900
and $4,000; well located; good, con.
crete building; will rent same; good
reason for selling. Address Box 264,
Pembina, North Dakota.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-07-29

WANTED-By young lady, room
and board in private home. Must be
modern. Hill or midway district.
State full particulars in first letter.
Address o." care, The Catholic Bulle.
tin.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-07-29

WANTED-A few more Catholic
settlers for the colony. Best of soil,
water and climate. Write to Levine
and Prestidge, Homeseekers' Guides,
Mack, Itasca County, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-07-29

HoUsEkEEPER WANTED: A
priest wants a respectable woman with
good references for housekeeper. Ad-
dress B. Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-07-29

WANTED: An experienced teacher
wishes position in rural Catholic
community. Holds first grade Ger.
tificate, references. Address M. S."
Care, The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-07-29

WANTED: BY st. Thomas College
boy, work on farm. Address e.,
care, The Catholic Bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-08
MOVE TO LINK RUBLEE
WITH BRANDEIS FIGHT
Gallinger Demands Committee
Report on Appointment.

Washington, Feb. Renewal Of the
fight against George Rublec, Of Cor
nish, X. H., now serving on the Federal
Trade Commission a. recess an
poiatce. was forecast to-day when Sen
ator Gallngcr during an executive
session Of the Senate. demanded COM
mittee report Oh the appointment. Sen
ator Gallagher, who led the opposition
during the last session OF Congress,
has declared that Mr.. Rublee Is per
sonally obnoxious TO him.
Mr.. Rublee was nominated year
ago. and when Congress adjourned a
month later without confirming hlm ne
was given the recess appointment by
President Wilson. The appointment
was referred to a sub committee OF the
Interstate Commerce Committee. OF
which Senator Pomerene. Of OHIO,
was named chairman Senator Pom
creme. ~ was said to-day, declared him
self unwilling 20 act, and Senator Rob
insou. Of Arkansas, was made chairman.
It is said that q report from the SUB
committee will be made in few days.
Democratic Senators suggested to-
day that renewal Of Republican cpposi-
ton 10 Rublec indicated purpose Of
coupling a fight against him with et-
forte to block the confirmation OF Louis
~ Brandei5 as justice Of the Supreme
Court.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-08
WHITNEY'S NAME
SENT TO SENATE
Bitter Wrangle Over Gov
ernor's p. S. Appointment Ex-
pected by Leaders.

fFrrm Z Stah Correspondent OF Tho lrlDH"eI
Albany. Feb. 7-Governor whitman
sent 10 the Senate tonight The ap-
pointments OF Travis II. Whitney and
Charles S. Hervey to be members OF
the Public Service Commission, and the
prospect Of bitter fight against their
confirmation doomed up at once. nara
ly had the names been read than sen
ator Lawson. a member OF the Ihomp-
son committee. demanded that they be
referred to the Finance committee
They would have taken this course
anyway. but Senator Lawson wanted 20
show his opposition.
The Governor also renamed FRANK
Irvine as member OF the upstate
Public Service Commission. Senator
Sage. chairman Of the Finance Com,
mittee. said tonight that ne would
take no action on the appointments
until ne had talked with Senator
Thompson. D.,,t.
Service Commissioners from Sl5OOO TO
$4,000 is proposed by Assemblyman
knight in Il bill introduced IN the Legs
lature tonight Nj. knight, who "a
chairman Of the judiciary Committee,
saws that $4,000 year - ample, ana
that he intends 20 push his bill.
John Mitchell. Of Mount Vernon; Ed
ward p. Lyon, of Brooklyn; LOUIS
Wizard. OF Batavia; William Il. h.
Rogers, OF Rochester. and James VI.
Lynch, Of Syracuse, were renamed by
Governor Whitman 70 the Industrial
Commission.
Frederick A. Higgins, 4 New York
CITY Republican, was appointed by
Governor Whitman tonight TO be a
State Hospital Commissioner, to I'll the
vacancy caused by the death Of VII.
lam II Friday The appointment OF
Mr.. Higgins puts an end to the squao-
bic that has been going on among
Brooklyn Republicans for the place; ;
also represents victory for Samuel
Koenig, chairman OF the Republican
County Committee.
Mr.. Higgins is 3 member OF the Ster-
ling Republican Club and The Republi-
can Club Of the 23d Assembly District,
and was Appraiser OF the Port Of New
York under President Taft. The salary
of Hospital Commissioner is $4,000 q
year.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-08
WILSON DEFENCE GAGE
ACCEPTED BY BRYAN
Commoner Plans National Tour
Against Preparedness.

Washington. Feb. william Jen-
n,nrs Bryan will take the stump
against President Wilson's defence
nrocramme a. soon as a tour can be ar
ranged. i, has been definitely decided
He will open his campaign IN Ne"
York. and will cover the country from
coast to coast, speaking wherever he
can find an audience.
This decision was made known by the
Commoner to-day TO one OF his stanch-
est supporters in Congress and one or
the leaders in the anti-preparedhess
camp. ..,
literally President Wilson's oxpres sed
desire that the paciiist advocates "hlre
n large hall" and will let the people
deelde whether his views arc folly
or moi. lie believes that the President
has mistaken the spirit of the country
and will attempt TO prove II. " III
case the country is now with the Pres
i6ent. he Will attempt 10 change II. lie
will carry his message OF peace 20
everv corner of the country, he de-
clarcs. and predicts that before he IS
through Congress will be convinced
that il had better not pass the Presi-
dents defence bills.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-08
II TO . FOR LOCAL OPTION
Jersey Senate Passes BilI--Ficlder At
tacks Republican Leaders.

Trenton. X. j.. Feb. The Gaunt
local option bin passed the Senate To-
NIGHT by vote of II 10 9. The one
vote missing was that Of Senator
Stevens. who sent a letter TO the effect
that he would later ask the consent OF
the members to be recorded in favor Of
the bill The debate developed The pro
totype Of Sunday in the Senate. Inc
discovery OF the session was senator
Wells. who made speech IN favor oil
the bill.
Governor Fielder tonight attacked
certain Republican leaders IN a state
ment which in part Is as follows;
"lndependent state newspapers have
directed attention to the return TO the
State House. with but slight change IN
personnel, OF the Board OF GUARDIANS
and to the attempts OF TINS seii-consti-
tuted and mischievous BODY 10 direct
and dominate the course OF legislative
procedure These papers are rendering
a great public service.
Il would remind the public that
month ago | sent 10 the Senate for con-
frmation the appointment of a prose-
cutor for Gloucester County. No action
has been taken upon this nomination.
Il is very plain that some one - IN
fuencing the majority in the Senate TO
hold up this appointment until iinsl sd-
iournment so that an ad interim ap-
pointment must be made, and thus
leave IL to my successor 10 name a
prosecutor for a full term; and the
thought naturally presents itself, IS
there in this, too, the invisible hand OF
the BOARD of Guardians %"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-08
.SCUTTLERS GAIN
HOUSE RECRUITS
Insular Affairs Committee
for independence in
Four Years.
JONES TALKS IT
OVER WITH WILSON
Senate Bill May Be Changed to
Provide Definite Form of
Filipino Rule.

Washington. Feb. IA sweeping ma
jority of the House Insular Affairs
Committee, to which the Philippines
bill was referred to-day, is In favor OF
the scuttle policy. No hope was found
to-day in a brief investigation OF the
attitude of the members OF the com
mittee toward the Philippines policy
ior any other plan Of action than 70 get
rid Of the islands as speedily as pos
sible. The committee is not disposed
to stand on the order of its going, but
to go at once, and altogether.
There was a general disposition on
the part Of the Senator'S on Friday,
when the Philippines bill as amended
oy Senator Clarke was passed, 20 be-
iieve that the House probably would
pass the so-called Jones bill, after
which the differences would be
smoothed out in conference. To-day it
was discovered that there was VII uslly
no chance Of this. The Jones bill, as
passed by the House last session, but
which died in the Senate, is as dead a.
Hector. Congressman Jones himself,
chairman Of the House Philippines
Committee, is not in favor OF 1t IS
compared with the Independence in
four years" provision Of the Clarke
amendment.
The only regret Of Mr.. Jones in re
ceiving the Clarke amendment Is that
there Is a provision enabling the Presi-
dent to extend the time for granting
independence for brief time. or TO re-
fer the whole matter back 70 Congress.
lie regrets that the Stone amendment.
eliminating this option on the part Of
the President, was not passed b. the
Senate.
Mr. Jones's real deas in regard TO
the Philippines were not expressed In
tho so-called Jones bill Of last year, but
ia the Jones bill Of the SD Congress,
which provided that the islands should
have absolute independence on July 4,
1921. Mr. Jones said to-day that II he
had known that the Senate would e
ANYTHING ike as far a. il did he would
have reirtroduced that bill in the
House this year instead OF the Jones
bill Of last year. which contained only
the preamble providing independence
when the islanders had fitted them
selves for il. This measure has the sup
port Of a majority OF the members Of
the House committee, and Immediately
after the Baltimore convention had the
approval Of President Wilson.
The approval of the President, given
a. that time 20 the independence IN 1921
proposition. was recalled 70 the Presi-
dent b. IN. Jones in conference over
the Philippines bill at the White House
to-day. Mr.. Jones declined 20 discuss
the comment of the President on this
proposal, except 10 say that he was con
sidering reintroducing the measure, but
substituting 1922 for 1921.
The essential difference between this
New-York tribune., 1916-02-08
HOUSE VOTES CASH
FOR MARE ISLAND
Provides S500,000 to Fit Yard to
Build Dreadnought-S $780,
600 for New York Yard.

Washington. Feb. THE House su-
thorized to-day immediate use of $780,
OOC to equip Mare Island Navy Yard to
begin building dreadnought or battle
cruiser, the first 20 be cor structed on
the Pacific Coast in government yard.
and authorized the expenditure Of $780,
600 to enlarge facilities at the New
York yarC. The Senate has not yet
acted. 80.
The resolution would transfer S6O0,--
600 of the money already appropriated
for dreadnoughts Nos. 43 and 44 for ex-
tension work at the yards. The govern
ment Yards bid 81 100000 under private
proposals for the dreadnou hts.
he equipment of Mare Island will
give the government two major CON
struction yards-the ether ]. New York
and the Navy Department plans soon
10 add the Puget Sound, Norfolk and
Philadelphia yards TO the list.
Construction of battleship No. ~ at
Mare Island will be the first work done
there on big ship 81 ce the old moni-
tor MonadnOck was built. In has been
proposed that the name California, now
assigned 20 the dreadnought under. con-
structIOn AZ the New 1ork Naru' pe
transferred TO No. a.
Battleship No. l3 will he laid down
III the New York yard next September,
ne soon az the California is of the
wavs there, and No. "a will be laid
down at Mare Island probably about
the same time.
Although they we're authorized near
ly a year ago, the plans Of the two
ships were delayed while tests were
conducted 70 work out device for de-
fence against submarines. Navy officers
believe that it will be impossible 10
sink either ship with one torpedo.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-08
PHILADELPHIA PLANS
Army OF $4,000 MEN
Leaders Meet at A. J. Drexei
Biddle Home and Raise $4,000.
'By Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Philadelphia. Feb. Within sound
Of the bell of independence Hall, the
cradle Of American liberty. 200 proni-
nent Philadelphians. including Mayor
Smith, three OF his directors, and off
cials of the Union League, the Stock
Exchange and the Commercial EX-
change. approved to-day a plan 70 raise
an army OF $4,000 men in this city.
The meeting took place at the home
OF A. J. Drexel Biddle. 2l04 Walnut
Street. The organization will be known
as the Drexel Military Corps More
than $1,000 was contributed az the
meeting.
Alexander Van Rensselaer, promised
20 furnish uniforms for nifty men. Each
uniform will cost $3.50. The Freebooter
Baking Company promised TO raise an
entire company and see that II was
properly equipped. General j. Camp
bell Gilmore. who is organizing the
patriotic Philsdelphisns, made an ad-
dress.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-08

and the Clarke amended p,u
now before the Jones comm,spp ppiIes IN
there ~ no string attached 70 - u sis
proposal which would perm, .ase |eas.
ing BACK TO Congress By tho D.. ISe s.r;.
Of the whole Philippines prnb, ,S rfssidsc;
end Of four years, which n.Ylen q, u.
the President, in his dlser.,,ss. IS grs
Clarke amendment. ''''n' b p,
The Philippines bill prob,,,-
amended IN one important nsy.,.il . ril I,
the House committee. Chsg..'e4.sf F,
pointed out to the PresiJer, !. 'o,t
believed 70 be the necessi,, shs' :.
ing the bill 50 az 20 proy,da = eas,s
definite form Of governrnsr, .'t s'rs
ne Islands after the independs.s,,..'' .,.''
Under the Clarke anepdr,...
Mr.. Jones, "the bill now I,s1 al
committee does not provid. s p
Of government whatever for - ~ pa.
On the date the United S.s1s, ',,At;i
ere Withdrawn. under /, ans,,s. .oi;,l
reign IN the islands. svpss,. ss..i i.
proper plan Of procedure xos'5 p
some prominent citizens % eaii " .i'
meeting, which would graduate IA F. '.a.i
a constitutional convention 81. - p
all that time there would be "a ..-.. - z
ment, no police 70 arrest arari,s''
Judges 20 try them, nothing 5g,' !. .
archy.
senator Clarke contends ,s.. .
language Of the measure s J..
enough to cover that, but +. -. 80
provides that the Presiden. -
gotiate with the authorities ~
Philippines or others a. NAV bs -. -.
ssry 10 finally settle and sdiur
property rights a. between the ~.
States and the said phiiipoine,, -
60 on. II makes no proyisio, y, 7.
selection Of these Philippine sg.,..
ties and I have no idea What a -.
By or others"
Mr. Jones intimated rather b,,.r.
that whether his bill providing b, F.
dependence is submitted IN wbos -.
the present measure or not the p.s, u
government provided In {. wors !.
added 20 the measure as ar ar,,i
ment.
81 would like" he said 40 60, s.
bill provide a republican form 0, "a
ernmcnt. l. is true that he pres'..
might exercise his discretion o- =.
matter, but be- might recall ths. :.
very proposition has been voted a.
the Senate and ,he upper house "a.
voted down by an Overwhelming :,
jority a proposition that the g5ys-
ment in the Philippines must be rs...
lican IN form
New-York tribune., 1916-02-08
PANAMA TO CEDE GUN SITES
Willing TO Further United States Plans
for Fortlfying the Canal.

Washington, Feb. big gun sites
wanted By the United States at the sp-
proaches 20 the Panama Canal probably
will be ceded 70 this coutry by Panama,
whose willingness 20 grant the sites
which are essential in carrying out the
plan Of Governor Goethal. 70 extend
the canal fortihcations is indicated in
negotiations pending between the STATE
Department and the Panama Legation.
One OF he locations is the town OF
Chagres. at the mouth of the Chagres
River. Another small town and few
tiny settlements are included in the
district which the United States de-
sires 10 take over. The Panama au-
thorities. il is said. have indicated
their willingness 20 sell these places a.
prices the government and land owners
agree on.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-08
COOPERATIVE KITCHEN WINS
Nontclalr Scheme for Delivering Cooked
Meals Ends First Year q Success

Montclsir. y J., Feb. THE Mont
clair Cooperative Kitchen, organized
By prominent residents Of this town,
has finished its first year. Although 1t
encountered severe trials, the directors
announce that Il has passed tn expert
mental stage and is now started on the
sea of efficient service.
The society has leased large build
ing as headquarters and engaged James
Minor, of New York, as manager. Don
{. Bliss, superintendent % the Mont
clair public schools. is chairman Of the
executive committee. and he states that
a perfect delivery service is maintained
for housekeepers who wish meals sent
to their home ready TO serve.
The directors Of the society chosen
for the coming year are Mrs. Albert II.
Ellis. william Whitney Ames, Edgar
Swan Wiers. Miss Ruth +. Dowell,
William Coan. Mrs. Don c. Bliss. Miss
Aleta De F. knight and Mrs. Grover
Smith, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-08
PLANS CITY TERMINALS
State Engineer Ne. otiating for Add
.ioral Canal Sites In New York.

tFrom a Sta1 Co-rse pordent y The 1riolr-
Albany, Feb. State Engineer
Frank II. Williams, IN his annual re
port tonight, stated that he INTENDED
10 submit 10 the Canal Board plans FOR
the construction OF additional canal
terminals in New York City, whore 49,
100000 is to be expended. He SAID
that he had already entered into nego-
tiations with the New York City Off
cials for the acquiring Of the necessary
land.
lie recommends that the Legislature
amend the terminal act of 1911 in such
a manner as to permit the use of the
unexpended balances OF money appro-
priated for specific terminals for the
construction Of additional ones.
"If. in years to come" said the state
Engineer, there is one feature OF the
present undertaking of improving th"
canals which will stand out as being
responsible for again placing the canal
system In n position Of supremacy, !
predict that II will be the terminals
which will be constructed an cities and
villages along the route
New-York tribune., 1916-02-08
Show for 1000 Employees.

FRANKLIN Simon Co.'s 4,OO0 en-
ployes were the guests OF the firm last
night al vaudeville show and enter
tainment at the Central Opera House.
Third Avenue and Sixty-seventh Street.
John J. Gulfoyle and Miss Mae De
laney led the grand march. The com
mittee in charge o. the affair were
William =. Connolly. chairman Will
lam II j. Taylor. Henry r. Arthur,
Joseph Finuerty. John Nongovern. Will
IAN Ryan. Edward Ward Peter Heohl
Frank Schafcl1 John Reid, George
Hamblln and John j. Barrett
New-York tribune., 1916-02-08
Crocker- Wheeler Melon.

Discussion as 70 whether war orders
are profitable was disposed of in one
case yesterday bv the action OF the
directors Of the Crocker-W Wheeler Com
pany In declaring an extra dividend OF
. per cent upon its common stock. pay
able March 70 stockholders Of record
February Is. The company's contract
with Great Britain for several hundred
thousand shells was filled and the mu-
nitious delivered in advance Of the
time specified in the contract