The Catholic bulletin. [volume], February 24, 1917, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
2
Converts in Bishop Hartley s Dio
cese—The Bishop of -Columbus, Ohio,
reports the number of converts re
ceived into the Church in his diocese
last year as 569.
Catholic Church.—The Church of
SI. Mary, Winnipeg, Manitoba, in
charge of the Oblate Fathers, has been
designated as the Cathedral Church
of the new Archdiocese of innipeg.
St. Vincent de Paul.—Last year, the
Vincent de Paul Society distributed
long the poor in money alone.
js2.6:'.0: in Atlanta, $1,619.94 in
Washington, $i::,-20 in Jersey City,
$10,000: in Springfield, $S,039 in St.
i '.Jul, $2,."57.48 in Dubuque. $6,122.12
In Louisville, $6,372 in Chicago.
S'/' ,075.S7: in St. Louis. $24.648.8.".
Another Knight of St. Gregory.—
)Un .1. Magrane, the conductor of
'grimages to Rome, received lrom
.1 Ilolv Father an autograph letter
i it ten in English, conferring on him
decoration '"Pro JSeciesia et. Pon
i i :md the Knighthood of Saint
as also Knight Commander.
Ministers at Priest's Funeral.—Proi
-ant ministers werp among the
thousands who paid a tribute to the
late Rev. John
his funeral at
e offices at i's
two hours.
Kenny by attending
Northampton, Mass.
1
eitv hall were closed
Instruction League.—A pamphlet of
pages has just been issued entitled:
i'ractical Plan of the Catholic In
ruction League" "How to Give Re
ious Instruction to the 1,.00.000
raolic Children who are Attending
Public Schools," "A Word about
cation Schools," by Rev. John 5V!
ons, S. J., Holy Family Church,
icago, 111.
Priest Offers Prayer.—Rev. Arthur
'Connolly, pastor of the Church of
Blessed Sacrament, Jamaica Plain,
slon, and a trustee of the Public
brary, offered the prayer at the
Lincoln Birthday exercises in Tre
tnon Temple. Boston, February 12.
,544,500 For Hal!.—Warren A. Car
:i -r of Ludington. Mich., treasurer of
ii:e building committee of Old Stu
.cnts' Hall at Notre Dame, has re
sorted that $44,500 has been pledged
the fund for the new building.
Leaves $100,000 to Charity.—Mrs.
Anna Eliza Walsh, who died on June
20 last in her home, 107 Bainbridge
street, Brooklyn, N. Y.. left a net
estate of $558,838, of which more than
$100,000 is given to Catholic charita
ble organizations.
Sisters Get Certificates.—Three Sis
Kvs of Mercv in the Cincinnati, Ohio,
-vamunity have been
M. Jerome Casey was granted the cer
tificate of a registered pharmacist, and
Sister M. Felicitas Darcy an assis
lat's certificate. Sister M. Cecilia re
ived her diploma as registered phar
macist in .Tun'"1 of last. year.
With Christ in China—The Rev.
seph McQuaide,. rector of Sacred
!li art Church, San Francisco, Cal., re
i r.tly published a book "With Christ
in China," and dedicated it to Mary
oil. Father McQuaide is widely
own in this country. He served
a chaplain in China during the
axer movement, and i's deeply inter
0 ted in Catholic-American mission
uy. work.
Judge John Gibbons Dies—John
Gibbons, once a member of the Iowa
legislature and for 23 years a judge
in the circuit court of Cook county,
died February 11, of heart disease
after a minor operation. Judge Gib
bons was born in Ireland in 1S42 and
came to America in 1866. He was
graduated from Notre Dame univer
sity in 1-S6S. A widow survives the
jurist.
Bequests to Charities.—Miss Anne
Monahan, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who
died January 7, leaving an estate of
about $25,000, gave $500 each for four
charities by her will. They are the
Society for the Propagation of the
Faith, St. Francis Hospital, the Serv
ants for Relief of Incurable Cancer
and the Mission of the Immaculate
Virgin for the Protection of Home
less and Destitute Children. Rela
tives receive the remainder of the
properties.
A Letter Carrier's Bequest.-rrDaniel
Mahony, a veteran Denver letter car
rier who died recently, left $500 to the
House of the Good Shepherd, that city.
Mr. Mahony, who was a Fourth Degree
Knight of Columbus, was a "poor
man," according to his widow. "While
1 don't like to have the fact that he
left the money published, perhaps it
will do some good, because he was a
poor man, and the news that he left
so much might make others who r.re
richer leave more to charity," said
this good woman.
Rev. John Matsjesik's Will.—The
will of the late Rev. John Matsjesik,
who died at United, Pa., recently, has
been probated. The personal estate is
valued at $10,000, and Rev. F. Debik,
at Uniontown, is the executor of the
will. To the Catholic church at Unit
ed the sum of $1,000 is given $*00 for
a monuKK "t clothing is given the
poor, and the household goods are giv
en to the parish. The balance of the
estate is g'.ven for Masses,
Richest Woman Catholic.—The.^ch
est woman in the United States is a
Catholic, the Marchesa Penfield, of
IN iiTK 15 f'AND OlftER LANDS,
'.iraqa
NEW WORLD ITEMS
*a
yp »T' i8 V lS!t-x ~s*T~ e
2X5^
Philadelphia, wife of the Hon. Fred
eric Court land Penfield. K. C. S. G., lT.
S. Ambassador to Austria-Hungary.
Last week TVIrs. Penfield paid a prop
erty tax in Philadelphia amounting to
the enormous sum of $5,251,080, the
third largest assessment in that city,
the Drexel estate leading with a tax
of $12,000,000, while the estate of the
late Thomas Dolan paid $9,258,427.
Mrs. Penfield was left her large for
tune by her father, the late noted sci
entist and chemist, Walter Weight
man. For her princely benefactions
to Catholic churches ahd charities, the
late Pope created Mrs. Penfield a
Marchioness of the Papal Court.
A New Apostolate.—What is termed
a "new apostolate" is the description
given at the College of St. Francis
Xavier in New York, of the work of
Ilenry J. Wessling, a Jesuit, who lo?t
his sight in a chemical explosion five
years ago, which barred him from holy
orders. Mr. Wessling finished his
theology with uncommon success, and
being disappointed of ordination set
tled down to what looked like a rath
er purposeless existence when he was
introduced to some persons who were
unsettled about their religions status.
He had unexpected success and ap
parently inquirers were less embar
rassed or more free in exploiting their
misgivings with an instructor who
was blind. The result was that a
scheme of instruction of concerts has
been inaugurated at St. Francis Xav
ier's rather on the line of specialist
work than of parochial activity.
Buffalo Bill.—The late Col. "Buffalo
Bill" Cody had a cousin in the diocese
of Ossory, the now deceased Father
Cody.
The episcopal silver jubilee of Arch
bishop Messmer, of Milwaukee, will
occur on the 27th of March.
Bishop Schrembs initiated 300 new
members into the Ladies' Catholic Be
nevolent Association of Toledo on the
Sunday of last week.
The Arcadia College of the Frsuline
Sisters, at Arcadia, Mo., took fire last
Friday. The old building? was de
stroyed. Loss, $75,000.
Mrs. Dennis Sheedy left the Bishop
of St. Joseph, Mo., about $40,000 for
Church purposes, $15,000 of which is
for a Holy Name Church.
Rev. Clement J. G. Lowery, the old
est priest in Iowa, ordained in 1862
died at Cedar Rapids at the age of 79
years. He studied for the priesthood
at St. Thomas Seminary in Kentucky
Among his classmates was Bishop
llichter.
Propagation of the Faith.—The Soci
ety for the Propagation of the Faith of
the Archdiocese of Philadelphia col
lected, for 1916, $65,418.25. To this
es in pharmacy. At the recent ex-! ed by Monsignor Burke for the Colored
•lination in Columbus, Ohio, Sister Missions of the South, for this, too, is
mission work—making a grand total of
$73,686.75 for 1916.
"ranted certifi- 'amount must be added $8,268.50 collect-} have wrought desolation and destruc-
n i
OLD WORLD NEWS
Roman Catacombs. The Roman
catacombs have been recently deter
mined to be 580 miles in extent and
to contain 15,000,000 bodies.
Bishop of Amata.—The Very Rev.
Father Rey-Lemos, Definitor-General
of the Order of Friars Minor, has been
inated bv the Holv Father Titular
Bishop of Amata.
Cause of Beatification.—The Cause
of Beatification ol' Margaret llutan, of
the Sisters of Charity ol" St. Vincent
de Paul, was before the Congregation
of Rites on January 16.
Pope Honors Dublin Priest.—The
Holy Father has been pleased to ap
point the Very Rev. Canon Dunne, P.
P., Donnybrook, and Vicar-General, to
be one of his Holiness' Domestic Pre
lates.
Cold in France.—France is experi
encing the coldest winter since 1903.
Father Moreaux, Director of the Bour^
ges Observatory, says the intense cold
marks the beginning of a serious win
ter, which occurs every 35 years, com
ing at the end of a solar cycle.
Plunkett Named to Parliament.—By
a vote of two to one Count Plunkett,
father of Joseph Plunkett, who" was
executed in the Dublin revolution, has
just been elected member of parlia
ment for Roscommon (north), defeat
ing the official nominee of the Irish
party, who also had the support of the
Unionists. Count Plunkett has been
deported as a rebel and is interned at
Oxford, England. The result is regard
ed as a severe defeat for John Red
mond as well as the government.
Chaplain's Narrow Escape.—Among
the passengers on the liner Ivernia,
torpedoed in the Mediterranean re
cently, was the Rev. Father Daly, of
the Sacred Heart Church, St. Helens,
England, who was only recently ap
pointed a chaplain to the forces, and
was on his way to Egypt. He was
among those who were successful in
escaping from the sinking vessel, and
a reassuring message has been receiv
ed from Crete reporting that he-Is safe
and well.
German Prince a Catholic.—Prince
John of Loewenstein-Wertheim, whose
engagement to the widowed Countess
Raimund Pourtales, only daughter of
the German ex-Ambassador Count Jo
hann Bernstorff, has just been an
nounced by her parents at Washing
ton, is 37 years of age, a captain of
Prussian cavalry, a Roman Catholic,
and the only brother of Prince Aloys
Loewenstein-Wertheira, head of the
Rosenberg or junior branch of his
house.
i
Scottish Catholic V. C.—Quickness of
decision and unhesitating bravery and
self-sacrifice mark the deed by which
Private Lauder. Royal Scots Fusiliers,
the latest Glasgow Catholic V. C., won
his distinction. During the txallipoli
campaign Private Lauder was engag
ed in bombing the enemy's trenches.
One of the bombs failed to clear the
parapet and fell back among 1 lie bomb
ing party. There was no time to
smother the bomb, but Private Lauder
put his foot, on it, thus localising the
explosion, which caused hi in the los:
of his foo^ but saved the resft of the
party.
Recent Appointments.—In a list of
honors which appears in the "Acta
Apostolicae Sedis" publication is given
to the nomination of the Right Rev
Mgr. Henry Parkinson, Birmingham,
England, as Prothonotary Apostolic
the Right Rev. Mgr. Stanislaus J. Dou
cet, and the Right Rev, Mgr. Michael
A. O'Keeffe, as Domestic Prelates. Mr.
Edward Eyre, Westminster, and Mr.
Edward S. Graham. Commandant of
the Artillery of the English troops in
the Vicariate Apostolic of Sierra
Leone, have been made Commanders
of the Order of Pope S. Gregory the
Great, in the civil and the military
•lass respectively, and upon M. Gus
tavo de l^marzelli, membrjr of the
Senate of France,"the Grand Cross of
the Order of St. Gregory the 'Great has
been conferred.
Irish Immaigration Falls.—Irish im
migration continues to show a steady
decline. The official returns for 1916,
just, published,'are the lowest on rec
ord. Only 7,302 persons emigrated
as compared with 10,650 in 1915,
20,314 in 1914 and% 30,967 in 1913.
Only 4,207 went to the United Slates
or 2,471 less than the previous year.
Prepaid passages to the United States
used to make up the bulk of the emi
grations to this country. Last year
they numbered only 511. The emi
gration from Ulster is still the high
est of the four provinces and amount
ed to 2.733 in 1916.
Bishop of Trent.—Correspondents
say that. Mgr. Emdici, Bishop of Trent,
is imprisoned in a convent, because
of his pro-Italian sentiment!?.
Ven. Oliver Plunkett.—'the Sacred
Congregation of Rites has postponed
for seven months the Cause of Beatifi
cation of the Ven. Oliver Plunkett,
Archbishop of Armagh.
Irish Bishops.—The Bishops of Ire
land have issued a note urging the
people of Ireland to co-operate with
the civil authorities for a greater in
crease in tillage and food productions.
Society of Christian Mothers.—The
Society of Christian Mothers canon
ically erected a few years ago, is dcins
splendid work, and has received the
commendation of the Holy Father.
Cathedral of Verdun.—The great
Cathedral of Verdun, France, perched
on a hilltop and visible for miles, is
but little damaged by the shells that
tion all around and below it. It is
considered a wonderful preservation
Carolus-Duran Dead.—Emil Auguste
Carolus-Duran, the painter, died Feb
ruary 18. M. Carolus-Duran was born
at Lille in 1838. He lived for a time
in Spain and Italy. He was grand
officer of the Legion of Honor and a
member of the institute. He painted
many portraits, among them that of
Pope Pius X.
Irish in China.—The Bishop of
Buffalo, Mgr. Dougherty, recently
Bishoj) in the Philippines, relates
that, as he was on his way to the
i
Mission House in Hongkong, China,
he met "a big Chinaman, garbed in
true Mongolian style, with a yard
long queue, mustache, and goatee."
Thft Bishop accosted' him enquiring
if he spoke French. The Chinaman
replied: "What's the matter with
you? Sure, I am Father Keneally
from Cork."
First Hospital In Rome.—Fabiola
established the first hospital in Rome
and the West, says St. Jerome. In the
15th century Rome had
tals. The Hospital of the
thirty hospi
Holy Ghost
in Rome, built about the year 1200
had a room or ward 409 feet long by
forty feet wide. The Grund Hospital
of Milan was opened in 1456 and is
still used caring for more than 2,000
patients. Its ceilings an from 30 to
40 feet high its wards were spacious
corridors. When Scotland was Catho
lie before the
77 hospitals.
Reformation," she had
Money Raised fgr Children.—The
Corriere d'ltalia subscription for Bel
gian children has reached the sum of
40,000 francs ($8,000), and this lias
been handed to M. Van den Heuvel
Belgian minister to the Holy See, with
a letter expressing .the
Catholic paper has had
pleasure the
in collecting
the sum for such a Christian object
and in accordance with the express
desire of the Holy Father. One of
the first subscriptions, if not the very
first received on the announcement of
the opening of a fund, came from a
young—quite young, about 11—Ameri
can girl who arrived in the office, said
she had seen the notice of the Pope's
desire and the paper's fund, and hand
ed in her "mite," bigger, in quantity
but the same in quality a^ the widow's
One of the last subscriptions came
from Cardinal Gasquet, who had had
entrusted to him 500 francs to be de
voted to a charitable purpose and
handed it to the Corrierle for the pur
pose recommended by the Holy
Father.
Words are little things, but they
strike hard. We utter them so easily
that we are apt to forget their hidden
power. Fitly spoken, they act like
the sunshine, the dew, and the fer
tilizing rain but when unfitly, like,
the frost, the hail, Midi the devastat
ing tempests.
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN. FEBRUARY 54, 1917
EINSIEDELN.
Switzerland's Famous Pilgrim Resort,
Whose Wonderful Abbey Has Re
cently Been Modernized and Reno
vated.
In the
Canton of
Sehwyz, in a ver­
dant valley between the mountain
streams of the Sihl and the Alp, lies
the world-renowned pilgrimage place
of Einsiedeln, whose very name suf
fices to awaken the innermost feelings
of a good Catholic. While the little
town itself numbers but 8,500 inhabi
tants, it is estimated that more than
160,000 pilgrims and tourists journey
yearly to this sancitified spot.
The history of Einsiedeln begins in
the ninth century, in ihe period when
Pope Leo III hailed Charlemagne as
the Imperator of the Christians in the
Occident. At that time a son was
born to a noble couple, Von Sulgen,
descendants of the house of Hohenzol
lern. The boy, whose name was Mein
rad, showed marked religious tenden
cies, and consequently studied to be
come a priest. However, the doings
of the world held no interest for him
he yearned for solitude where his
thoughts could dwell with spiritual
matters. After obtaining permission
from his superiors he left his field of
activity and retired to a lonely part
of the nearby Etzelberg, where a pius
widow supplied him with the little he
needed for his sustenance.
But secluded as Meinrad lived, the
cputation of his saintly life spread
into the outer world, and he very soon
received visitors from all parts of the
neighborhood. This unsought publicity
udtieed him to withdraw inio a still
treater solitude, and he thus selected
a spot, in the depth of the vast adjoin
ing forest. However, the world could
not, forget him Meinrad's devotion to
things divine became general topic,
and the Abbess Hildegard, of the Frau
munster convent at Zurich, showed
her admiration for the hermit's mode
of living by erecting a cell and
wooden chapel for him, and for the
latter she donated what is now a
world-famous miracle-working image
of the Holy Virgin.
At last the pious man was able to
live away from the world such as he
desired. At long intervals only he re
ceived the visit of some of his breth
ren from the monastry "of Reichenan,
nd two tamo ravens were the only
companions he chose to have with
him. Then all of a sudden in the
year SGI the news was spread that
Meinrad had been murdered by two
robbers who had been attracted by
the silver lamps in his chapel, and it
is related how the two tame ravens
pursued the assassins as far as Zurich,
flying about their heads and pecking
at them in such, a manner that the
authorities became suspicious, arrest
ed the criminals and put them to
death.
Meinrad's abode remained empty for
some time, but the people who lived
in the vicinity of the forest regarded
it as a sanctifiod place. One day a
certain canon of the Cathedral of
Strassburg, Benno by name, heard of
it, and as he, too, had been in search
of such a secluded spot, he and some
of his companions journeyed forth to
the hermitage with the intention to
henceforth regulate their lives accord
ing to that of the late Meinrad. The
Counts of Rapperswil. who were the
actual owners of the land, generously
turned it over to the ecclesiastical set
tlers. It was in the year 905 that they
actually began to live on the same spot
where Meinrad spent his last years.
Owing to the barrenness of the soil
of that particular district, Benno per
suaded the abbess of Sackingen to pre
sent him and his fellow-settlers with
the fertile island of Ufenau, in the
Lake of Zurich, the products of which
sufficed amply for their simple needs.
But is was only in the year 934,
when Eberhard, a provost from the
Strassburg Cathedral and descendant
of a leading noble family of Franks,
went to the late Meinrad's place, that
the settlement actually became a per
manent abode of men who were de
sirous of spending their lives in pious
solitude. Eberhard devoted his whole
fortune to the building of a church, in
which Meinrad's chapel was enclosed,
and a house for the brethren whose
mode of living arranged according to
ihe rules of St. Benedict.
Divine blessings began to shower
upon this religious foundation. In the
year 946 it was formally recognized as
a convent by Emperor Otto J, who
honored it also with many privileges
The buildings were completed by Sep
tember 948, and Eberhard therefore
invited the Bishop of Constance to of
ficiate at the consecrr.llon of the
church. The Bishop thrived, but on
September 14, in the night preceding
the consecration day, l.e heard voices
of angels, and this mysterious occur
rence filled him with an inexplicable
awe, so that the foundation of the
famous firm of Benziger & Co., whose
"Einsiedler Almanaeh" is printed in
all the important languages. Various
industries are thus contributing to
Einsiedeln's prosperity, and while it
cannot, be classified as a summer re
sort in the ordinary sense of the word,
the little town, nevertheless, receives
an annual afflux of about 160,000 visi
tors, consisting of pilgrims and pious
Catholics who like to spend their vaca
tion in this sanctified place.
In a large open space between pri
vate residences and inns for the pil
grims on one side and the lofty build
ings of the monastery on the other
side rises a black marble fountain with
fourteen jets, surmounted by anjmage
of the Holy Virgin. Semi-circular ar
cades lead to the abbey which burned
down not less than five times, but the
sacred image which first stood in
Meinrad's Chapel miraculously escap
ed the fire. The present buildings
date from the years 1704-20. Statues
of Emperor Otto I and Henry II, the
two principal benefactors of the ab
bey, stand on the right and left of the
mafn entrance.
The convent church itself, whose
interior is of rare beauty, measures
117 meters in length and 65 meters in
width. It contains seventeen altars,
three organs and several chapels. A
magnificent chandelier of huge dimen
sions was a gift of Napoleon III and
is particularly conspicuous by reason
of its dazzling beauty.
In the nave of the church stands the
world famous black marble chapel of
the Holy Virgin, with a grating,
through which, illuminated by four
lamps, a small image of the Virgin
and Child, richly attired and decked
with oro-wns of gold and precious
stones, is visible. While convent and
church have been five times destroyed
by fire, this image, though blackened
by smoke, has never been touched by
the devastating element.
The abbey possesses a very precious
church treasure, a large library with
50,000 volumes and a collection of
valuable MMS. and also rejoices in the
pesession of a number of excellent
educational establishments which are
not only taken advantage of by future
priests, hut also by many Catholic
students who are interested in gen
eral sciences.
The occupants of the Benedictine
Abbey of Einsideln have not only dis
tinguished themselves by their piety,
but also by their appreciation and un
derstanding of things practical. Their
motto is "work and. pray," and their
agricultural department, which even
includes a mill and a saw nyll, is well
worth a visit.
Einsiedeln! Although it bristles
with healthy activity, its very name
spells peace and rest! It is a small
world for itself which cares not for
superficial gavety and pleasures its
happiness lies in its close communica
tion with celestial things. Ties of
brotherly love and Christian consider
ation link abbot and monks together.
They are all one big family it is a
harmonious gathering of souls which
have been purified by self-denial,
sacrifice and prayer. Elevated above
everything that is worldly and small
the foundation of St. Meinrad is in
deed dedicated to God.
FISH lent is here FISH
IMekerel $0.09
1'iUe l.'l
Wliiteti.sh i:s
Trent
S:ilmou
Snicked WIiiteiiMll.
Suioketl HIoh1«tn—
IOO count
50 connt
.1(1
i :t
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JT5(I 'J'ri-SCilt
SMOKIin WIUTKFISII
A delicious dflicaoy. Smoke
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10 lb. basket $1.J
PRKSH FROZ13N FISH
Per 1
Rent Salmon, fancy II*
Alaska. Codfish j(
Pike, Yellow
It
Pickerel, Northern
"\Yhitefish .1!
Lake Superior Herring.. i.... i
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WESTERN FISH CO., int.
Si. Pawl,
ICE CREAM
Our Special for Sunday
Pineapple Nut
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40c PER QUART
Two Quarts, 75c.
Tell Your Dealer Saturday to
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ia deposits.
4',
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i W. Cfld&f 727
CALL US UP ^N»
Tri.Stato 1300
291 Endicott Building ST. PAUL, MINN.
Salaried Employes
may not be able on their income to amass
great wealth, but the systematic saving of
a portion of their salary each pay day will
enable them to lay up a reserve for use in
the time of need, or for profitable business
investment when opportunity arises.
Fifth Streets
SALISBURY & SATTERLEECO.it
MANUFACTURERS
SANITARY BEDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Illustrated Catalog mailed on request
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA
SCHOCil
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
John M. Glease*?
Jtatttral limtuf attft lEmhator
111
SOUTH NINTH ST
MINNEAPOLIS MINN,
Willwerscheid & Roith
EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF
I N I N
HIGH QUALITY AND SERVICE
141 EAST FIFTH STREET
ST. PAUL, MINN.
ttV tf
Free Iar»
MR, GLEASON'S NEV.
ROOMS ARE THE MOsf
COMPLETE AND COMMC^
W0US N THE CITY,
%t-8$ate and Northwestern
Telephones.
BOTH
PHONES
SUII' Vttiir I.ive Stock to
THE V/ESTERN COMMISSION COMPANY
SO. ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO- ILL.
.9 *e of th* leading? Helling asenofen at Sivnth St. Paul
ui it to responsible furim-i-M to t'ee«l at«l I.ive Stock,
et lteport Finest Service First lass IJesiiIi*