The Catholic bulletin. [volume], September 26, 1914, Image 2

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

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2
HEW WORLD ITEMS.
Generous Bequests.—The late Julltis
L. Fov, a prominent resident of St.
Louis, bequeathed a sum of $1,000
each to. tho ftt. Louis University, the
ArcivbisliDUr.ot'.^t. Louis, the Catholic
University a^d^e Society of St. Vin
cent de Paul Louis.
Michigan Priest Dies.—Rev. Edward
Kinney, pastor at East Tawas, Mich.,
died recently at the age of forty-one.
He was a native of Grand Rapids, and
was one of three brothers, all of whom
entered the priesthood, and all of
whom are now dead.
Quebec White Father to Africa.—
Rev. John Forbes, A. F. M.t the found
er and first superior of the mission
of the White Fathers at Quebec, has
been called to Africa, where he will
undertake apostolic duties in the flour
ishing district of Uganda. His place
at Quebec will be filled by Rev. An
thony Smoor, A. F. M.
Irish Leaders Entertain Canadian.—
M. Henri Bourassa, the leader of the
French Canadians in the Canadian
Parliament, was the guest of Mr. John
Redmond at dinner in the House of
Commons a few weeks ago. Mr. John
Dillon, Mr. Joseph Devlin, Mr. William
Redmond and Mr. T. P. O'Connor were
also among the invited guests.
New Halifax Monsignori.—The Acta
Sanctae Sedis announces three new
Domestic Prelates for the Archdiocese
of Halifax, N. S.: Father Kennedy of
Truro Father Underwood, Dartmouth,
and Father Cote, Metaghan.
Sisters' Normal School.—The School
Sieters of Notre Damq are preparing
to open a normal school for secu
lar teachers desiring places in
parochial schools, at the Mother
house, Sancta Maria in Ripa, Ripa
Avenue South, St. Louis. It is the aim
of the normal school to provide secu
lar Catholic teachers for the small
parochial schools in the rural dis
tricts of Missouri.
Syracuse Centenarian Dead.—Austin
Croiiln, aged 100 years, and the old
est resident of Syracuse, N. Y., died
suddenly at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Mary Havey, in that city.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Havey of Syracuse and Mrs.
Margaret Barrett of Chicago, 111., also
nine grandchildren and twelve great
grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Han
nah McDonough of Denver, Colo.
Newfoundland Religious Statistics.—
The population of Newfoundland, ac
cording to denomination, census of
1911: Roman Catholics, 81,177
Church of England, 7S,U1C: Metho
dists, 68,044 Salvation Army, 10,139
Presbyterian, 1,876 Congregational,
1,012. Other denominations, 1,755.
Antigonish, N. S., Monsignori.—The
Rev. D. J. Mcintosh of Antigonish, N.
S., Vicar-General of the diocese, and
the Rev. Hugh Gillia, Antigonish, were
made Domestic Prelates by the late
Holy Father, Pope Pius X.
The "Sea Wolf" Dead.—Captain
Alexander McLean, supposed to be
the original of Jack London's famous
•'Sea Wolf," died recently at Vancou
ver, B. C. Well-known shippers were
pall-bearers at the funeral at which
Father Thayer, O. M. I., officiated.
Canadian Catholic Honoured.
Major Coles, Controller of the City of
London, Ont., is a Catholic and a
member of St. Peter's Cathedral par
ish. A signal honor has been con
ferred on him by his appointment to
organize and command the supply de
partment of the over-seas contingent
Carranza's Daughters.—Eight years
ago Carranza placed three of his
daughters in the Visitation convent
in St. Louis to finish their educa
tion and to acquire a knowledge of
English. When the time came around
for the young ladies to go to holy
communion they were told to prepare
for confession. The three Carranza
girls excused themselves, saying they
were under strict orders of their
father not to go to confession. The
directress of the academy told them
to write to their father that very
evening and to inform him that all
Catholic girls in that school should
go to confession at stated periods
and if he was not willing that his
daughters should conform to the rule
he would oblige them by withdrawing
them. Needless to say the young
ladies went to confession and offered
no further objection to practicing
their religion. They were devout Cath
olics during the three years of their
stay at Cabanne.
Chicago Pastor Drowned.—Rev. T.
C. Gaffney, pastor of St. Mary's
church, West Chicago, 111., was
drowned in Eagle River lake near that
place on Friday, August 28. He was
fishing from a canoe when he was
thrown into the water and before help
could reach him he was dead. He was
42 years of age and was' ordained in
1900. He took post graduate courses
in Rome and at the Catholic Univer
sity in Wasfciagton, and for a time
'was a professof in the diocesan sem
inary at Chicago. About four years
ago he was sent to West Chicago.
Arrested As Spy in Ireland.—Brother
Flavian, director of the boys' depart
ment of St. James' Parochial School,
Newark, N. J., arrived home recently
after a two months' trip through Ire
land, England and Scotland. He was
arrested once as a German spy at
Queenstown and was held up at near
ly every railway station where the
trains he was riding on stopped.
Brother Flavian was in the company
Of an English citizen, a resident of
tendon, when both were arrested by
INTH1S ANDQ BfR LANDS
a soldier about a mile from the for
tifications of Queenstown. They were
marched to a police station with a
policeman on each side of them and
a soldier in front and another in the
rear, carrying bayoneted guns. Broth
er Flavian was able to establish his
identity as an American citizen
through relatives in the city.
Catholic Mentioned for Mexico.—
Mr. Paul Fuller, Dean of the Ford
ham Law School, is mentioned for the
vacant Ambassadorship to Mexico.
Mr. Fuller is now in Mexico on a con
fidential mission to Carranza. Mr.
Fuller is a convert descendant of the
Puritans, and an eminent New York
lawyer. He took part in the settle
ment of the Venezuela Boundary, the
Philippine Tariff, the Porto Rico and
Philippine Church and other cases,
and has served as Counsel for the
French and Russian Government..
Piux X's Picture in St. Louis U.—A
picture of the late Pius X, which
adorns one of the
wall3
of the school
of theology at St. Louis University,
receives a new lustre of interest in
the light of the elevation of Cardinal
Delia Chiesa to the Papal dignity. The
picture bears Pope Pius' signature and
conveys his blessing to the theologians
of St. Louis University. Both picture
and blessing were obtained last win
ter from Archbishop Chiesa when
Archbishop of Bologna.
Last Monsignor Named By Pius X.
—Rev. John T. Woods, rector of the
Church of the Holy Cross, Brooklyn,
has been made a domestic prelate,
with the rank of Monsignor. An offi
cial diocesan announcement received
a few days ago, declares that Father
Woods was raised to the rank of
domestic prelate just before the death
of the late Pope Pius X. Father
Woods was the last Monsignor des
ignated by the late Holy Father. The
appointment was sought when Bishop
McDonnell was in audience with His
Holiness last June. The official des
ignation was made just before the
Pope's last illness.
A Religious Family.—Mrs. Andrew
Ruf, of Syracuse, N. Y., says the Cath
olic Sun, is the mother of seven
daughters, five of whom are nuns in
the Order of Christian Charity. They
are Sister Leonilla, Mother Superior
of St. Anthony's Convent, New York
City Sister Leander, Mother Superi
or at Chaska, Minn. Si3ter And/ea,
of Danville, Pa. Sister Bertha and
Sister Ascella of St. Louis,' Mo. -Sis-v
ter Leonilla and Sister Leander cele
brated their silver jubilee a few .years*
ago and Sister Bertha observed a sim
ilar anniversary August 13 last.
Death of a Refugee Priest.—On Mon
day. September 7, Father Sisneros
died suddenly of lieart failure at the
Spohn Sanitarium, Corpus Christi,
Texas. He had been but a few days
at the sanitarium, ill of malaria, and
on the morning of his death, while
walking, was stricken suddenly. His
funeral took place on the feast of
the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin
Mary. Father Sisneros was formerly
pastor of a church at Mier, Tamauli
pas, Mexico. He was driven from
his church and country by the revo
lutionists, came to Corpus Christi
and for a few weeks served as assist
ant priest at Refugio, Texas.
Lynch of Chile.—The memorial
which is to be inaugurated in Val
paraiso this year in honor of Patrick
Lynch, who was "soldier and sailor,
too," will be another reminder of the
far-flung activities of the Irish race
Lynch, who had the unique distinc
tion of serving both as admiral and
general in the South American Serv
ice, was born at Santiago de Chile in
1824, and qne of his biographers adds
the almost superfluous information
that he was "of Irish descent on the
paternal side," his father being Senor
Estanislao Lynch. His life was
crowded with incident. When a
youthful cadet in the infant navy of
the land of his birth, he was sent
by the Chilian Government to the
British Navy for training jiurjioses.
He served for seven years, and took
part in the "opium war" against China
in 1841. Returning home, he served
on various ships, and when the war
with Peru and Bolivia broke out he
was given command of a naval expe
dition. For four years he was in the
thick of the struggle, which ended
so disastrously for Peru. As Gov
ernor of Lima, he showed great ad
ministrative powers, and in 1884, when
he was 60 years of age, Rear-Admiral
Lynch was appointed Minister Pleni
potentiary to the Court of Spain
After a sojourn of|about IS months
in Madrid his healtn broke dowh, and
he set sail for Chile, but died on the
voyage in May, 1886.
OLD WORLD NEWS.
First German Pope.—The first Ger
man Pope was Gregory V, who was
consecrated May 3,996.
"Deaf Mutes' Apostle."-—Brother Cy
ril, of Belgium, the "Apostle of the
Deaf Mutes," recently celebrated his
diamond jubilee.
Vatican Astronomer.—Father Sals
the Director of the Vatican Observa
tory, is completing his photograph of
the heavens.
Queenstown Port Reopened.—As a
result of representations made by the
American embassy, the port of
Queenstown iias been reopened to
Americans in Ireland who desire to
embark there for the United States
To West Indies.—Very Rev. Bern
ard Killion, S J., former rector of St.
Ignatius' College, Stamford Hill, Lon
don, England, has been appointed
superior of the Jesuit Mission in the
West Indies."-'
Native Nuns in India.—The Arch
bishop of Madras, India, has founded
a religious community of native nuns,
drawh entirely from the pariahs.
They practice great self-denial and
are devoted to teaching.
Chinese "Virgins of Purgatofy."—
"The Virgins of Purgatory" is a Chin
ese Catholic Order of nuns, laboring
for the conversion of women and chil
dren in parts of China where no
European Sisters can penetrate. They
take annual vows.
"Press Sunday" in Hungary.—One
of the Hungarian Bishops, Mgr. de
Zich, has ordered his priests to preach
a special sermon every year on behalf
of the Catholic press. "Press Sunday"
will, in future, be honored throughout
his diocese.
Holland's Catholic Press.—Little
Holland, with its population of less
than 2,000,000 Catholics, can give
points to many bigger Catholic coun
tries on the matter of the Catholic
Press, for the Catholics of Holland
support not less than twenty Catholic
journals, the majority of which are
dailies.
Education in Spain.—There is an
elementary school to every 500 in
habitants in Spain. There are 35,000
schools supported by the Government
and Commune private schools num
ber 8,200. Female students attending
the Universities exceed those of other
countries. Spain's Universities num
ber 10, which is double the number of
England with twice Spain's popula
tion.
Rome to Be a Seaport.—The long
talked of project to convert Rome into
a seaport, by connecting it with Ostia
by means of a ship canal, has now
been definitely formulated by the emi
nent Italian engineer, Dario Carbone
His plan calls for a canal of sufficient
proportions to admit ocean steamers
within easy reach of Rome, and the
widening and deepening of the Tiber.
It is proposed also to use the water
power for the making of electricity
This would admit of the operation of
a fine electric road from Romei to the
seashore.
"The Stars of Heaven" Re-lighted
—The "Figaro" says that Prime Min
ister M. Viviani, "the extinguisher of
the lights of heaven," has now under
stood that "it was necessary (because
of the war) to relight all the stars
in the sky over the battlefield on
which so many of our little soldiers
are groaning and dying for their coun
try." In France, all the seminarists
and priests between the ages of 21
and 47 years are incorporated in the
army.
Ages of the Popes.—Since 1377
seventeen of the occupants of the Holy
See lived eighty years. Pius X. came
short of this by less than a year
Gregory XVI., who died in 1845, at
the age of eighty, was the youngest
of these octogenarians. Gregory XII.
Calixtus II., and Benedict XIII. com
pleted their eighty-first year Alexan
der VIII., and Pius VI., were eighty
two Gregory XIII., Innocent X., Bene
diet XIV., and Pius VII., were over
eighty-three Paul II. was eighty-four,
and Pius IX., Clement X., and Clement
XII., were, eighty-five. The three
nonagenarians were Clement XI., who
was ninety-two, and Paul IV. and Leo
XII., who were each ninety-three
The oldest of all the Popes was Gre
gory IX. (1227-1241) who was almost
a centenarian. Of this remarkable
man, who was not elected Pope until
he was eighty-six, it is related that
few in the maturity of their powers
have surpassed him in the vigor or
the vigilance of his rule.
French and German Birthrate.—Says
the Springfield Republican: The
French births in 1870 were 1,000,000
in number. In 1905 the number
had fallen to 850,000. Had
France been left to fight alone, the
result of the war would have been
determined long since by the more
productive German mothers. There
is something in the foregoing reflec
tion that Americans may well ponder
Catholic Heads Fraser Clan.—Lord
Lovat has assumed command of the
Highland Mounted Brigade, which
comprises Scotsmen of the Clan Fra
ser, of which Lord Lovat is chief. He
first came into public prominence in
connection with the Lovat Scouts
which did such excellent work in the
South African campaign.
Grand Chartreuse Exiles Return
—The Times Seville correspondent
learns that 3,000 French monks exiled
to Spain have voluntarily enlisted
Among them is almost the entire
community of the Grand Chartreuse
which has been established Tarra
gona since the expulsion.
Amiens Cathedral.—The magnifi
cent Cathedral of Amiens, the largest
in France is 470 feet long, with a
roof 140 feet high. Over it is the
famous weeping angel "the Enfant
Pleurer." The Cathedral had been in
tact ever since 1220. It is one of the
finest churches in the world.
The King Represented West
minster Cathedral.—At a solemn Pon
tifical Mass for the late Pope cele
brated recently at Westminster Cathe
dral, the King was represented by
the Duke of Norfolk. The Mayor of
Westminster also attended in state.
The Prime Minister was represented
by Mr. Eric Drummond. Among
others present were the French, Rus
sian, and Spanish Ambassadors.
Some hundreds of clergy—secular and
regular—nuns of various Orders, and
prominent London Catholic laity took
part in the impressive service.
Irish Manuscripts Intact.—An opin
ion seems to have gained ground that
along with the rest of the priceless
manuscripts destroyed at Louvain,
was the famous collection of beauti
ful Celtic manuscripts belonging to
tite Irish College. But happily this
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, SEPT. 26, 1914.
is not the case, as they were re
moved from Louvain to Rome about
forty years ago. and afterwards to
the Franciscan convent in Dublin. At
the same time a mass of Irish Manu
scripts dealing with the lives of the
saints, was removed from Louvain to
another place, which, however, is at
present within the theatre of war.
The Local Saint of Liege.—The
local saint of Liege is the Blessed
Eve, the friend of the Blessed
Juliana of Corpus Christi fame. Eve
died as long ago as 1266, and was
solemnly beatified by Leo XIII on
May 1, 1902. There is a very beauti
ful collect bearing on the Blessed
Sacrament for her feast on June 18,
in the Roman Missal for the diocese
of Liege.
Songs of file Rations—The French
have their Marseillaise, the Germans
their "Wacht am Rhein," the Austri
ans their "Gott erhalte Franz den
Kaiser," composed by Haydn: the
Servians their "Ustaj, ustaj, Srbine
the Russians, their "Boje Tsarika
Khrau the English, their "God Save
the King."
Ruben's Masterpiece Saved.—One
of Ruben's famous masterpieces,
which had long hung in the Church
of Notre Dame at Malines, Belgium,
and which was thought to be in dan
ger of destruction by the German
shells, was saved by M. Demont, the
steward of the Royal Museum at Ant
werp. M. Demont, on learning that
the Germans were bombarding Ma
lines, rushed from Antwerp in a motor
car and at great personal risk brought
back the painting to Antwerp, pass
ing through the German lines at va
rious points. The painting was given
into the custody of King Albert.
French Priests in the War.—The
exact number of French priests in the
fighting line is not as yet known, but
it may be placed between 15,000 and
20,000, or about two-fifths of the
whole clergy of France. The Croix
has obtained the following figures for
the dioceses. Some are only approxi
mate, and in some cases no return
of the seminarists summoned to the
colours has been forthcoming: Agen,
150 Albi, one-half Amiens, over
200 Annecy, 200 Arras, 300 Auch,
150 Autun, 278 Avignon, 64 Belley,
250, 32 seminarists out of 40 Besan
con, 300 Bourges, 200 Cahors, 200
Cambrai, 300: Blois, 105 and 15 sem
inarists Clermont, 200 Digne, 100
Grenoble, 285 La Rochelle, 150 Le
Puy, 200 Lille, 300 Limoges, 200
Lyon, 400 Mende, 144 Montpellier,
66 Moulins, 100 Nevers, 100 Or
leans, 168, and 22 seminarists Paris,
437 Perpignan, a third of the clergy
Poitiers, 230 Rouen, 180 Saint Flour,
160 Toulouse, 250 Valence, 150
Vannes, 350 and 75 seminarists Ver
sailles over half the priests.
Roman Students off to War.—Near
ly all the students from the different
countries of Europe who were in
Rome preparing for the priesthood
have been called home by their gov
ernments to serve in the armies. It
was sad to sfee the other day the
departure of the students from the
Austro-Hungarian College, these stu
dents whose bright Vermillion sou
tanes made such a conspicuously bril
liant color in the Roman landscape.
They, and the French students from
the Seminary of Santa Chaira, called
home, as the others were, by the
hard law of conscription, which does
not even spare the young Levite se
lected for the service of the altar,
were by a strange fate travelers in
the same trairi 'from Rome.
St. Bernard's Botanic Garden.—One
of the most extraordinary botanic
gardens in the world is that laid out,
at an altitude of 6,930 feet, on the
"Little St. Bernard," near the valley
of Aosta. This garden, established by
the late rector of the hospice, M.
Chanoux, comprises specimens of
practically all mountain flora, whether
it grows in the Alps, the Balkans,
the Carpathians, the Caucasus, the
Pyrenees, the Himalayas or among
the mountains of America, Japan and
New Zealand. It was begun in 1892,
but was not actually ready for in
spection until 1897, when the rector
of the hospice intrusted it to the care
of Professor Vaccari. M. Chanoux
was particularly encouraged in his
work by French and Italian private
and public 3 inscriptions.
Irish Peer Leads Austrians.—An
Irish peer is fighting in the Austrian
army as a captain in Emperor Franz
Josef's First Regiment of Dragoons.
He is Viscount Taaffe, head of an
ancient Irish Catholic family which
settled in Bohemia after the Battle of
the Boyne. His father was Prime
Minister of Austria, from 1870-1893,
and a special committee of the Brit
ish House of I^ords in 1860 upheld
his right to the British title. So long
as Great Britian was at peace with
Austria Lord TaafTe was allowed to
exercise his privileges as a British
peer and draw the revenues from his
estates in the west of Ireland. Now
he must be treated as an enemy, if
not a traitor. Viscount Taaffe is .al
so Count of the Holy Roman Empire.
Another member of the family is
commander of the Roscommon Regi
ment of the Irish Volunteers.
Seminary Becomes Barracks.—The
theological and preparatory seminar
ies in Paderborn, Prussia, have been
converted into military barracks
Three hundred soldiers are in the
Leonine Institute there.
Irish Educator Dead.—Irish ex
changes chronicle the death of the
Very Rev. J. M. Ebenrecht, C. C. Sp.,
of Blackrock College. The deceased
priest was a native of Alsace and
one of the first members of the Holy
Ghost Order who settled in Ireland
and laid the foundation of the splen
did educational institution now exist
ing at Blackrock. He was 78 years
of age and probably the oldest mem
ber of his order in the world.
Irish M. P. Dead.—The death of Mr.
John Roche, Nationalist member for
Galway County, occurred on August
27, at his residence, Woodford, Galway.
Mr. Roche was born in 1848, and long
before he took up Parliamentary life,
he was associated with the National
campaign in Galway. On the death
of Mr. Matt Harris, in April 1890, he
was elected as the Parliamentary
representative for East Galway, the
constituency which he had since rep
resented. When the news reached
the House of Commons a special meet
ing of the Irish Parliamenttary Party
was held, and a resolution was passed
expressing their appreciation of the
immense value of the service render
ed by him to the Irish cause during
a life of devoted self-sacrifice.
Missionary's Chinese Book.—A val
uable addition to French-Chinese
books has just been made by a mis
sionary, Father C. Taranzano, S. J.
The Volume is called "A French and
Chinese Vocabulary of the Sciences,"
and is designed for the use of civil
engineers, college professors, and all
persons interested in studying or
teaching the sciences.
St. Anne of Ceylon.—In Ceylon, St.
Anne is greatly honored her famous
place of pilgrimage there is at Tala
villua. The shrine dates from the
seventeenth century the beautiful
Gothic church from 1838. Fifty thou
sand pilgrims go there on St. Anne's
feast.
St. Columba's Labors.—St. Coiumba,
Abbot, was born in the north of Ire
land in 521. Having been trained in
piety and knowledge by St. Finian, he
was advanced to the priesthood. Af
ter laboring for some years in his
native country, St. Coiumba proceeded
to Scotland, where he converted to
the faith the Northern Picts. He
built, in the Island of lona, a great
monastery, which was for many years
the center of learning in Scotland.
St. Coiumba died in 597, after having
founded and given a rule of life to up
wards of a hundred monasteries in
Ireland and Scotland.
H. W. JOHNSON
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ST. PAUL, MINN.
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A.
DIRECTORS—William
Cor. Fifth and Cedar Streets
SIX SALCSMEIS-THAT SATISTY
O S A I N A U
Start the New Year Right i
ON THE SAVING PROPOSITION
If you have been spending ALL of your income turn over
a new leaf and save some of it.
Try a little system this year. Oo in debt to a saving*
account at The Capital National Bank, and pay off that debt
every week before you spend a cent otherwise.
Can you not save at least a dollar a week?
The Capital National Bank
National Bank 0! Commerce
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $500,006,00
FIFTH AND JACKSON STREETS
Extends to you a cordial invitation to call and open an
account. We will be pleased to meet you personally
OFFICERS
WILLIAM A. MILLER, President EDWARD A. WEBB, Vice President
JOHN A. REAGAN, Vice President
NIENHAUSER, Cashier WILLIAM H. MILLER, Asst. Cashier
A. Miller, Edward A. Webb, John A. Reagan, Henry Clement,
George A. Archer, Frank W. Hurty, Angus McLeod, H. Thomas Quinlan, Y
Frederick G. Ingersoll, Grant P. Wagner, Frederick A. Nienhauser.
I N E E S A I O N S A V I N S i
Announcement to the School Children
The School Savings Department will be continued
throughout the summer vacation at certain stations ap
proved by the school authorities. No deposits on stamp
cards will be received and no payments will be made at
the bank. The pupils will be furnished with a list of the
stations and are requested to transact all business in con
nection with that department at the stations and times
specified.
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK
93 East Fourth Street ST. PAUL, MINN.
LUTHER S. CUSHING WALTER J. DRISCOLL
CUSHING
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O I E S
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B. L. Goodkind J. W. Cooper
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We Hake a Specialty of Institution Furnishings
Illustrated Catalog Mailed on Request
SALISBURY & SATTERLEE CO.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
SHIP YOUR LIVE STOCK TO
WESTLRN COMMISSION CO.
E
NATIONAL
Ca| 00,000 Surplus $2,000,000
)UIS W. HILL, Chairman Board of Directors
ST. PAUL* MINN.
SOUTH ST. PAUL. MINN. AND CHI CAGO, ILL.
Reference:
Stock Yards Mat. Bank, So. St. Paul, Minn.
*•••••*•«...«• •••••*. ..«••.•••*•• ..
EDWIN BUCKLEY.. Assistant Cashier
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A s s i s a n a s i e
3. HOUSE*.••••»«•»»••«.«•• Assistant Cashier
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Assist
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