Southern Messenger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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UKRSUU ITHB.
SPRING SILKS
r
3
Ajntonio, Tfrrrw*
Lilt Star Srwiig Ci
and Ed. Heltart for
PALATABLE ;
Sig Brnviif Cl
L
Z3
o
k.
1
-1
and of morals. of what he must
believe and what he must do.
A man like O'ConneE in Ire-
land. Ozanam in Erance. like
“Ti jo
a inf *
We aatae *
Mali ai«
j31V.COM
ARE ABSOLUTELY PURE
n ti;<- wrapper cr
!-■—a g-mraafaBe
car.': jay ptnttir
rur-v ; r.ratteial.
t
SCHMELTZER & CO.,
j EXHILARATING Star Swiig Cl STREICTWj
j? Perfect Hcalthfuteeai wed Exceptional I
|! Goodne**-—Peculiar Propcs-tiei of fa
IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE GROCERS AMD LIQUOR KMA
rtalHtiUlng af-eata tar Botakam. GmrieT * Co-’b Stataog* *nt Sta* 1!*
~ ------ - - . — , BK
of unuoest’Czaba- r’TRITY. Y<_
b-mt-’r w.-fwex* it. erv r;tv
ore- cede:-; uGy mrh. rmrt. v. a.J
YOl K DEALERCAN >1 PPIA YOl .
6. A. DUERLER MEG. £1.
S DUERLER’S CANDIES
» ADC ADQOi I I"
©III
8
provincialism, arms; Adolph Brasseaux.
ith intentional tinel: ffeorge Derouen, T______ .
if they were an for three years: Ove Seders. I
Almost incredible Trustee for two years; Delegates i
sovereign remedy
Is any
Let hint
Eranvh Sih.’, Catholic Knights
of America, Whitecastie, La..
« SAUL WOLFSON DRY GOODS CO.
g MAU PLAZA. ANTOA IQ. TTCr,
HUGO,
pends upon
ing. ? J J-
, ^len s .... ...
Philadelphia. Rev. J. F.
O'Connor, S. J., sounded a true
note when he said:
“Where will you find the man
'who is faithful, sincere, honest?
. He will be found in the man, true
' estabubmes ura.
; <3teo. >landry.
t raurux.-a* o* nt
- 9u Ata total* Task PacMy.
3Luta£*cmrw Tanks for Batatol
DJatDariM, R«ie-w^« MM
Wwcse Barrel*, «ad *£ ;
tor 'Water Supply.
Car, am<L a,n*rtn flta
New Taieptaee No. ML
Stm Antonio, TeBL |
You are not oMiged to have a
friend to present vou at c;urt,
for no one knows you better than
your Creator. He who fashioned
you knows the clay of which you
are made.
You are not compelled to wait
foraa audience. Your Heavenly
Father never nods or sleeps. He
is never preoccupied or engaged.
He is always at home and ready
The eyes of the
cis
open to their prayers.
' : church
and out of churcn, at home and
abroad, by day and by night.
Ard when you enter into the
presence of the Most High you
are not required to present your
ALAMO
|BOTTLED BEER J
SPABKUMC
^qMnniieUd gad ia
erf jum
fit, «M
■arms: Morgan .’. Sandoz, .nftr-
marian; D. F. Hollier, sentinel;
.1. B. Sandoz, Gus Csha-ir. and
J. J. PerrodiE. trustees; Bien-
venu. delegate to the State <’’<uz-
oil; Ji. D. 1 .arcane. alternate.
At a m-eting of Branch N'c.
and 5u7, Catholic Knights of America,
held on .’an. S a*. Abbeville, the
fo Lowing officers were elected:
=>— z.- '» '^forest. Spiritual
< ’paellas Bourque.
to receive you. .
Lord are upon the just, and hi
ears are cy— — ------
V«t?. ^*oa CJU= speak to Him in
This makes him and his
on international Hr';
Gifted with the driest ins.j at,
sympathetic and sincere, t:,?-
oughly well informed, he wu M • - . . - ,
interpret each people to the other; HAVE YOU SEEN
, ” r, . , , wclI-Muncanp rtrnrcA Thr^ rrw, crcv
and that he is doing day by
day.”
BETWEEN THE DAYS.
TkatrKia iljlt scarche»,iEi O> plMi
SfTrLUx tMrjn ptirkcd vlib Mm,
BjUSy mil by, Uie Ber» bn»a«M<;
A1W k>! tka u<Ulku. Owl iaii ilwt,
Wilk <ten to tatfee M Mtiwrwt:
Bitwrn lb. <b* WMTf <M>—
H. dingo ika dartnaaa «a< tk* drm;
Orer Und ojw tnobkBd lia logo.
Aad imotth «d bovo Mid IHe natros.
Tkook gm aw not boc«MMi tb« «r>:
EW wbo ctMld tear tko MM*’* MNM.
Or vbo vUtantl tb» trogokVi ktacia; V
Who thmd the drMcy mMwmm
A*«( Uo paztu. aod tbr rocfcB,
Omc aot Ua kl«tt «ttb taMM SocW
Por Hw noMbiM* o*1' trw>»:
En> forth!* t toodir groM.
O Mom* kMar, «lcw » bto*
TW Mmwm U>**i M*r tai"
AMta taata-MCMk t*» tag*!
A PATHET
A distressing u;
*: Suison, <:l.
when tie
into jm nper
kfed with a sand i
weters was ca_gl
(: d hcrribty a
partly dying fr
As ■is during en
Tied mfe, fhe ststi
totniortaiilei as ;
Alerchajit of HJ
knelt beside Lun
etuyere for
“>* spectators G
It war a jur
■ Ag aoenfr ant a
®Lpre«iaB on al.
Mr. Mentha
PttwhiMwr of St
^"•ddsbur^, of !
•J*ha Mater w L
! (SuFri
CATHDUC
Cardinal Gibb
year’s Day, del;
wbu=h he dwelt
^e-t role enacieb
j. -re world’? af
jja-'e. when th? i
Chri^muirr :s
m direct sri<"
uf rra-ritud^ nmi
^tl-r-lie Churri ’■
5-^ milurrire she
^Lii o: ~
she p.-;
£.;s uc :
C.:S'. closely t: ,’s<
T-. ■> ‘of her ‘ ■
- c: *L.r. for V. b zi
fan- she it
e:.--v. even
inc him for •
^yuve. C;i.r utr,;
SitiiFnlariJ,LsisiiBs oi TeFiIb B
in Polka Drts, Stripes out Cr-.-eus. re, -5" ■
values ut the vard.............. ~5M|
their hume papers about the de- fcrt‘ lo o.jr reart?.
prav.ty of the natives, gire the
Mexicans a queer idea of Amer-
cans in general. Professor Smith
must have some of our misKonary ,
friends in mind when he speaks
as he dees of unmannerly Amer-
cans. As a striking contrast to
su<-h boorish travelers. Mr. Smith
mentions Mr. Guernsey, editor of
the .V- si>-rr/< HtraH.and special
correspondent in Mexico of the
Boston /Z >■<!?•!, whom we have
quoted often in defense of the
Mexican people from the slan-
ders of over-zealous and bigoted
sectarian missionaries. Professor
Smith says of him:
“Now Mr. Guernsey, while a
Boston man, and long prominent;
in journalism here, is thoroughly
liked and trusted by the Ll._
cans,
paper
rtU N S. CAP.7r.i3SBA (
G LOA?;? shell;
hunt:ng roAX®’1
BELTS, "SHING TAf®*1 '
lc>'***** ^ ■
«L=cw <’--- a— tkeM* >
Tips Hardware Cm
114-11C ir. Ccmmerw9^ A
4 ) " **’ SAN ANTONIO, -yLY
Those TO SF.F? * BOND & MORGAN Cl!|
You .win End the greatest mzmry-ss“ing ccpTrxnhy ;
of your life. Enamelware at Jess than one-half i» ***
value. Our stock is now full and compiea *“*
Hardware, Stoves and Heater*. FutM^1
of evary descriptian at the Linrest Prices ever ta*®
San An to to a. Don’t take your neighbor’* ware *
but eome and Me for j, rm real f.
BOSD & KOKSAX CO..
■■j-' c my pcir:.
cure tre uiuty ■ f
Ji~.,e -.>f Chr;<. r
t>- Minorityiim ;
K.’-S-i -eR- ar
ir.- rmbra-ing -v
jr. wrrupter. iy: -1
onz her voi-e -
err.ng nudranri:; .
wart her stil. m
ti.r: wotide-riu. -yi
5x--; charity
w.-.-sd she ba*
th- >ughout ths '
crmfv'ri arc id t v;
ix-g humanity
"Montesc . t
T'-etmb. P-titos.
«uid that the 1 U
w;..ch was re=-.:ib.:S
Ev? for o J;-? ■;
w;-rid to citmi. -j
huppmess m :.H:> ->
the i’mtr. r:
it Luropi*.
EevUSg with
“*u-..:r.deri,ui r-yevr
charity ar>i b .'i..f
tooto Gib’KC:^ -t
Sister of Ctor,:.
Sister of t? »• : ’>
Tesentarive of
.hospitals, ftur.ri
arLUaTatr-'-s
fft- ug
. p.’duz.
\ and <-ie--ted the following off -
eers for t hen s u in g year: P ev. .X. a
Demaurizi, Spiritual I dreettr:
S. V. Landry. President: A. W;i»
? President: M. .1.
Baoin. Recondiiig nt'.d r'inanciai
urer: Louis Verbois. Sergvr.t-at-
Arms; Luke Babin. Sentine!: J.
A. Berthelot, Trustee for three j"
battle years: Choe. <>. Whaley, for two ;
ar)r' years and Ed. lieirer". for <>i;e
udiees. like < >'<.'c>nnell: ye;’*- j
st. Landry Branch No. ss". J
, a. of A., nt Opelousas, elect- !_
j DUB CATHOLIC YMINC MEN.
! At no period in the history « LOUISIANA IIMK. *
I of our country have a^cb. **************************
1 bright project* opened be- wnber Guidry Md Miw< Her-
!fore the Catholic young man— - - J • ’ •'--
; the one who ia faithful in
■ the practice of his religious
1 duties. Such a one is always
admired by men of principle. As
PRAYER.
Prayer :s a
for dejection of spirits.
mcHt cherished Christian beliefs, one sad among ycu?
and then write lurid letters to pray. Prayer is a source of ccm-
------— ------- How can we
as children approach our Heaven- _
lv Father, the Father of mercies kiea, Crta.mlnr** Coriial* «nc Br*»tS*». Mram'i Cbwnragw a_
and the God of all consolation, g**ktada. *al ftafced Mirere: Wtataa. Sacy b.-K v l*iIM
w;^out ri-'— a cp^i» o' -1c—.- r1"* *• M*rt.D»2 Tbcr Ogar*. Cnfeta*'» OSa«rx tWta
w....out.ee—_ a sense c. security brand* rf Mil—w. M!»o! Powtar Ccmpaay i apuitteg m*
FawAta. Aeta* Dyaaadta.
i:
Lit’
fte homes > ‘ t* -• :
fifties as the r> ;:
file Society of S
Paul testify t th"
lave the Churt:; :e
dren to hn •■<■ for u
nate brother- :m:
tires. The 'beau:.'?
iri " which u. .'i
guage bus atov -
ihg quite c?.h •: ■- t
had in Cathou.' m
lit couztris.il.
fca. maator.g ; tt
is Jove n ■! .-
ytee. out to i' .rii
. Cathulrr czi.r.v is
Cardinal G?'-;o
Year's Day f —2
ri> the eagorne-i'
Clturch xrisl'i
tbasse wh; a-
'"There its m ,.i
Eh fieri ng for .
cf ThriK does m
remedy or som" :*
is ever at; the n’.
for some phya .'a
temper that st--- 3
an antid.ntr.”
lit is this _mt:t
fht- rmforttriiare t
Church the adrmr
-ess thstusandf -v:
-rie her -^p.irit.m
•f ./«■- >
well-sounding periods.
so-called eloquent prayer*, of
which we sometime* read in the
■ papers, I fear do net go farther
■ than their authors intended them
! to reach. They tickle the ears of
! men, but do not pierce the cloud*.
: The prayer that move* our Heav-
1 enly Father i* that which spon-
‘taneously flow* from the heart,
iaueh as the prayer of the pub-
jlican when he exclaimed: “Oh
- i God, be merciful to me, & ain- :
mt!" or the p»yer of David:
The new St. Gabriel High ®*e*J dung that thrives hen and sell at rMsouabte prin**u^!z
School, Chicago, being built by n“h cfmk and plants few moot Citbcdir schools *ad
:Father Dorney, will be aa up-xo- Texas and allow a dtecasnt for such plantings. A
; dste structure. It will bs laxlOS catalogue v31 ba matted free, for > pesters AJ1I1—
ifMt»d coat 5386,000. ■ OTTO LOCKE, New
THE MOST COMPLETE SHOXiTNO OF p-1?r-
LAR PRICED SILKS EVEH M-ADE .Y c.v\-
ANTONn SO EAP.LI’ IN THE
-YOU MAKE NO MISTAIli
« WE-^i YOT SE.Fr- , J
! The Mutual Life Insurance Co. ir.^i
1 KiCK_\KI> A. MeCHtoY. Pr<->r.-_ *
« TH* Cc^pany ba« p*id ft* palter-Holder* tbr *6sre=fcai—. *
* Minion* or DcUaiw. ri rew hoii. fc? ts^r prmXra-7 «adn» ** i
« astee 3' future prrmaati, cvtjt Xilliosi. o: r-**~ »
< tbsa say ertaer LCe laearacoe C.-. is th* w cri£ Tec -r»- »
J with the IkTKtai cuatastw. AU s-;* writsu: J
« re<3ei-ce or travel. 1:1» SKportsst tua: yui. w m- *m-i. «-<" *r »
< for fall ptaticKlw to »
I Chamberlain «fc Gillette,
* MxixuMxewta, SsaJQ -Ajatonio, Ttexm •
M.MM, M ■ K MXKlLXMa khMAAaa M « it K M fc.ta-T a ta a...y w y i|[ , * ____»
monie Davirt were married Jan.
5. at St. Mary’s Catholic Church
at Raceland.
, Mr. Chas. Guillot and Miss
President Roosevelt said, the Agnes Chivers were united in
hope of the country is in the marriage at St. Joseph’s Church
■ youth of the land, its future de- jn Thibodeaux, on January 10.
---_j_-----j their careful train- „ „
Addressing the Young Miss Sc phi e Lanoux and .’*■
Archdiocesan Vrnon of P<>I«>n Guuthreau were
- - • " . J. F. X. Jan. S, at the New River Catho-
lic Church in Donaldsonville,
Rev. Father Gee ns c Eclating.
Julius C. Hardy' and Miss
Emily Gremillion. daughter of C.
C. G'remiLion, were married at
to tne teachings of the Catholic of the bride’s par-
Church. Not to one but ah its erts Jan. 6. Rev.
aoc*.rir.es, its teac-ings of faith ya^er Menard officiating.
Henry Meyer, who has been an
employe of the Jennings Oil Com-
pany for some time, was married
Garcia Moreno in South America.' at Hgun on Jun. to Miss 1-orena
•Ike Windthorst in Germany. 1 Walsh, by Rev. P. Van Alfen. the
sec before me Hie men who will ■ pastor of the Catholic Church at
be the leaders in thought, th** Crowley,
leaders in action, the leaders in —
patriotism. o’Conneil had to Society Elections,
face prejudice against his race.' A- a meeting cf St. Charles
ord bigotry against his religion. 3^,^ c. K of A., held .'an.
The young mu:: smote the giant, .uc
and won the religious emancipa- elected to the Stiito ^oanril. wlu-l'.
tion of his people. Osanam. i w.y; beheld In New Grieans uur-
your.g man. faced infidelity and February: Me<?rs. J. M.
founded the grandest monument Walsh uni l'-L N. t'eulon. with
to religious charity and zeal, the y<essr!5. h. C. Morvan: and H. J.
.•(inferences of St. Vincent ce Legendre, alternates, re-r^t-
Puui. Garcia Moreno was op- h^’y.
nused by the hatred of anti-reli-
gious >oeietie>. He gave his life
glurioudv in the service of God , . . .
and religious freedom. Wl;.<it- y1’-11 ^unnua; meeting
horst, single-handed, fought
against the p.>wer of Protestant
< -ertniiny. and by his courage,
skill, faith and persevering toil. ’ • ——-- — .
conquered the iron chancellor,
Bismarck. wh<> had subd-jed all
otherfees: and the ycur.gman. by
the -tone <>! truth, Lrough: nim
to his knees.
“Yot: an- called upon in the
spirit of these men to L
against prejudice, religious
raciai prejudices, like <
against imdigion like < 'zanam :
against the opposition to Catholic
truth and ju-*:;ec like Windthorst, ed the following ofu-ers at their
You will -ay it is a great work, meeting on Jun. > to serve ft?
I say to you tniit you are the the ensuing year: Rev. J. Eng-
young men of the twentieth cen- berink. snirittisl director; W. J.
Jury. With God in your hearts. Sandoz, president: K. R&Huo.
and right in your lives, and vice-president; Miss Lelie I ;u-
eouragf in your souls you must pre. recording and Jnanciai see-
no: fad, yut: can not faj;, \Ou rotary; L. T?Castide, treasurer:
will not fail.'’ Adolphe Hollier, sergeant-at-
MEXICANS AND AMERICANS.
Professor Ju-tiri H. trmith of
Dartmouth, alter a sojourn of
eight month- in Moxie. >, says
“The M-xieans have 3 great
deal of genuine feeling: tru-y are
vert' polite. co ns'derate
sensitive: and when we go among
them, being in n sense their
guests, we should have regard Rev. r'. J
for thi Ir taste*. A fen super- Director:
f.ous worri-s. a:s extra minute or President: I^tJxiias J. Rnoussnrd.
two, would be we:i spent, for they Yice-Presiden:: L. J. V. raisans,
would often prevent mlsunder- Recording Secretory: Felix •
standings. Or. the other hand. Broussard. Financial Secretary; -
unfortunately, some Americans, C. C. Broussard, Treasurer; |
not aware that they are only be- Ajer.or LeB.ar.c. Sergeant - at -
traying their own provincialism, arms; Adolph. Brasseaux. Sen-
treat with intentional tinel: George Derouen, Trustee
discourtesy, us
inferior race.
eases of this kind might be men- to the State Supreme Council,
tio.ned. eases that make us hang Ophelias Bourque and Rev. F,
> ur heads. Such conduct is, of A. B. Laforest; Alternates.
COirse, not only wrong, but tn- Adolph Brasseaux and Leodias
wise: and one often feels surprise J. Broussard.
that Mexico treats us so well.“
American Protestor: miesion-
ari*-s. who treat tile Catholic
Mexicans as if they were idola-
ters, ridicule and asperse their
TYirst ehi ►risajit'd (
r
THE CATHOLIC PRESS.
Itw Tsrcfikw Lkk vorfr 3c Yd far 4c. tijiaiiartas ntth sp tt 65c Yd. fir 2 5c.
T
>T*
of
rhe com-
not strictly speaking
Yellow Peril.
the
applied to our national
FIRST SHOWING
MEW 1905 SILKS
NW SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY.
and Germans.
ed she will be the true Eastern
-Act tteta Htors.”
action* for separation
which
mous dimensions, being
birred effort of such a la:
tier of sodalities throughout Ire-
land. On top 1* a I
ee ption,
ten tier.
This spiritual bouquet.
‘The Polish re-
public. the polish nationality arc
’nsioral.” Ho quoted a proph-
y. for which he claimed an
tiqijty of a century,
>‘nn<i would rise again
1J0SKEBR0S.C0.
A UVINE ISSUE.
The resuscitation of F’oiar:.! as
a national and moral entity i- be-
age. has removua a scion of an e,(,/ /V,,,,.,.
anther.: famiiv who has exercis- ■ ------
r! “ .E?±ri.toLV'..H POLISH MTMUUTY
mute personal relations with the
. He was 3 man of
His ctese friend-
than i: was in his conduct.
Rodriwilks have been as
Chu rch as to State, and
usually contributed their share to
the su'roess of the German Catho-
de congresses.
and 'jtiler works of piety
THERE’S NOT A LADY READER
OF THE SOUTHERN MESSENGER BUT CAN READ
WITH A GREAT DEAL OF PLEASURE OF THESE
Grand Lace and Embroidery Values
i 1 sc ammoEs m sc I 11c embhmdehes 7t
i : Very pretty nainacok, cambric You will never know what nice
< ■ and Swi» edgings; widths up embroideries these are till you
J ; to 3 1-2 inches, with insertions I see them. Patterns excep-
S to match. Also nice line Ep I tionaily pretty; bona fide Tft
> headings at Wwl 10c a yard quality
FINE EMBRWDER1ES j N1CEVALUCES
Tkat are Wurth 13c Yard { Wortk '23m Dox. Yard*
Beautiful edgings and inser-1 You should come early, for
tons; edgings up to 5 inches I the demand will be great at
and insertions up 1 flp price of doz. IE.
2 1-2 inches wide I Uu yards I Uw
ELEGANT EM^OIDERIES j PRETTY LACES
That KaOil at IMc Yard ' Worth 3*c D«z. Yard*
Edgings up ’o 7 inches, and Wo go: them at a price low
embroideries up to2 1-2 inches; -r.ough to enable us to offer
•ride, ur.d the sale price of 1 vou them at the price of
S?j. .......12 l-2cps................19c
THE SPANISH CONCORDAT.
The new Concordat between
— . . ; Spain and the Holy See. which
iUSJ ST -“'’?Pre'"d
St Joseph’* Hall in Rochester, Carices,” applied to our national - - - -
N. Y., for the ptirpoee of forma- capital, was a distinguished Por-
latfng plans for the organization tuguese priestipolitician, scholar,
of a federation of the German and botanist—-Abbe Correa de
CuhaBe societie* of that city. Serra.
does not
place the religious orders in any
very favorable position. It mere-
ly gives them the right to live ac-
cording to the arrangements al-
ready laid down. They get no
’subvention from the State, and
ore subject to taxation in the
same manner as othef communi-
’ ties and institutions. New houses
I they cannot open without the
) consent cf the Ordinary and the
| King. Religious congregations
> consulting of lf«s than 12 mem-
, bm an to be suppressed. Ex-
’ eeption is to be made in the case
• ' of trans who do not lead a con-
l 1 ventual life, or who are engaged
I in weeks of benevolence, of in-
I rtructkxi, or charity towards the
. ■ sick, the aged, the poor and the
1 outcast- A religion* order which,
* ’ i* not approved of by the Holy
I 'See cannot be introduced into,
) Spain, sad no new congregation
I . can be established there without.
. ! a special agreement between the ■
Popa and ds Spanish govern-]
M*t
]; Why It Sometimes Ha* to DmI
Out Vigorou* Blows.
;; One of our very beat friends,
] in renewing his subscription,
] makes some comments on the at-
l titude of a certain section of the
Catholic press which deserve
some attention. He deprecates
the tendency which he finds
among them to “pitch into the
other fellow” and to use strong
language. “A drop of honey
will catch more flies than a bar-
rel of vinegar,” he correctly pos-
tulates. Our estimable mentor
lives in a neighborhood where
Catholics are few, presumably.
; In such an environment the “soft
word that turneth away wrath”
is, no doubt, the sort of phraseol-
ogy that is most judicious.
None con doubt that mildness
under provocation is the part of
a Christiar . But it ought not to
be forgotten that even our Divine
Redeemer, who forgave aii who
persecuted Him, showed us that
we must not lose our sense of
moral indignation when he whip-
ped the peddling rascals out of
the temple.
Our esteemed correspondent is
evidently unaware of the con-
stant stream of calumny that the
Catholic press is called upon to
battle with. It is impossible for
our revered hierarchy and clergy
nir i ITT nmunr w <Ie:^ btrea® 113 it;
THE LATE FRINGE needs to be deal: with, it ie not
ANTON RADZIWILL their business. They have :o
—» -♦ repress their natural human feel-
The'.rtxaahspeormsptw ^owtJse burrtt.n of
' t " .■ all ent the other nay a: a Requiem wrongs. On who.-e shoulders
........jiul ticdali:.—■' of Ciil- Mass in irt. Hedwig's Church, the tusk of denouncing the
dre/jf Mart-throuziyjut Ireian 1. Borin, for Prince Anton Radzi- . wrongs properly full? Those of
will, whose remajns have been
laic in the family vault at Nies-
wi-'-w'z, in the Russian Govern-
district o: Minsti. Tne ■ s:<>n and foul distortion of the
,-f’ up its
< Sla.ttfas'i
THE CHURCH IN GREAT BRITAIN. the Asiatic invasion, but were
The English Catholic Directory T’
sued"by Messrs’.~BiraL "J' Gate wy»,their system of government
shows tite number of priests in :s Oriental^ The resurrection of
Catholic judges, when obliged Great Britain to be 3,794, as com- according to this forecast
in toeir official capacity to try pared with 3.711 last year, their.- ■'le7 *n shape
divorce cases, merely p.ase on crease being chiefly j^rongst the a t^'P^blic. whien she virtually
the facts and details of'tne civil regulars. The number of waM *JV*>n when she elected and
Law and therefore take oc volun- churches, chattels and stations, crowned her kings. She will
tory part in the proceedings. A which v.-as 1.IG4 las: year, has form a great state extending from
Catholic lawyer, however, in now. for the first time since the Black Sea to the Baltic, and
pleading ter * :.in-ee, makes* “Reformation.” topped 2,(J(Xh the from Riga to Dantzigand Odessa,
himself a participant in wha: tite exactnumberbeing2,D6c>. West- Her population, amounting per-
Church holds to'be the unjustifi- minister leads tee dioceses in the haps to some fifty millions, will be
able act cf the patintte. and number of its newly oroained.: composed of twenty million Poles,
therefore share* in the moral priests during the rear. They number of Ruthenians, five
gtrit. reach a total of twenty-one and ; mLLUorx Lithuanians, and an irde-
TJu* view, it was held, how- include Father Benson, a son of'terminate number of Russian*?
ever, could not apply to those teelateArchhishopofCanterbury. ac<1 Germans. Thusreconautut-
merely. Last year tee Jesuits were far
under proper eeciemasticai ahead among -he regulars ;n the bulwark of Europe, against which
advice ore sometimes bromgit: to matter of err-i rations, but th■» “all the hordes of Tartars, chria-
protect property and other civil year it is noticeable that the tened Muscovites, will strive in
rights in the evolution cf domes- Benedictines show a list of twelve, vala-”
tic discords. Most of the lawyers thus treading closely on the heels
declared they felt in conscience of ttee Society cf Jesus, with its
bound not to accept divorce cases, re? -call of thirteen.
—-Yew Yf)frk Naw. ■ * -----
IRISH CHILDREN OF MARY
Send an nituninatcd Address to
tke Holy Father.
The uertren of pray tic ally
tee urincip: ■••-’-
■ ‘ M-.r
te tee ruimi>».' of rixt-en tncu-
sund. rep re-.-nt Ing one hu nerol
ark ter. koralittes .r. evert part
'jf ti.r <-<juritrt, -rtt an .Ic.m.nat-
ei ulcree« i-j l.-:« Pope.
the Catholic pros, of course.
When that press ceases to he
a defender of truth, and becomes
a condoner of infamous aggres-
ei uicrer-* I-J t.'te Pope, to lx- n>ent ... ... .. ----- _— ---------
pre-enrol to Hi* Holmes- or. the deatn -u Prince Anton Eviumwih. truth, it ought to giv.
L-a.-,:r-n if -he jjbilee -ejenra- who was seven-y-tivo years of. commission.—/ "Mote-
tion if tee Immac date (.'umrep- ........ ■■
tion.
With the addre*s was sent a . .
demiled list Of the varteus flod*li- £>ten so.-iety and was on mti-
ties concerned, mother with a t . r
spiritual often of Masses, prayers —mpen>r.
piety, offered won lerfui tact. , . . ... .. .
in honor of the intrnaculate Con- ship with the present Kaiser’s g-r.n;ng to attract the attention of
and for the Pope'-* in- grandfather was maintained dur- observers of eu-rvnt political
Ing the Kultwkampf. though he' events. The ideas entertained
\ as it ’howed his sympathy with the onte.esuhjwtbythePoiesteem-
may be termed, has reached -nor- opposition to that policy and voted solves is illustrated hv the dec-
-----j.-----■---- u_i—with tee Poles in the Upper House Jarations recently mad.- to the
r.f the Prussian Diet. O->- «r Mo---i —-: il ;------1: .. >f_
roorins has for many years led Stead, hv
”* he Reirr.smcr.
trait'of Pins X.. a: tee feat are Another cousin. Prince Edmund. he said,
the papal ata.s, ar. a*.......... .....
etar on azure ground below,
lion an old ground above, sur-
mounted by tee papal
keys. On the right .
maculate Conception, and ■ i
left St. Patrick. ~ ’
Celtic tracery, copied iron:
Ing the Kulturkampf. though he'
. with the
pokey and voted s*’!ves is illustrated hv the dec-
J...... ; ;y.
One of his renowned English journalist. Mr.
_____... . 1 '■■* C____1. '..j a representative Pole,
handsome por- the Polish party in the Reichstag. “Poland* is not dead but sleep-
-j.u was a Benedictine and domestic > ' “
chaplain to th- Pope. By Irish immortal.
■_ Catno.tos Prince i-idmund will be «-v.
„ r..pal tiara, and remembered through having antiquity of a century, that
On the right 1* tin- I”- arade a strong protest nt the p.ilund would rise again when
1 . n the p’Connell centenary' -elebration Russia was defeated bye p-ople
The bordf r is of ;r- f’ub.m against any State in- [hen unknown in Enrobe, and
„»...,.j. . opted ircn: the terference in cc-’iesiasticalaftairs. supported by England.’ This
Bock cf Kells, and here a::<- there ;e‘* more sincere sor- pein's so obviously to Japan anti
appears the shamrock, .hough row on the death of Pnnco Anton present circumstances, that it
sr-arge to say rhe nation*! em- than toe. Emperor. In making would be curious tu verify the
bleat us not strictly sneaking a rtr* '’ffteisi announcement, of the date ot its currency. Al the
feature of Celtic art. ‘ -v-mt his Majesty says that «uggestion that Russia is the
- -- the cewwslvas a pattern of un- bulwark against the “Yellow
niTUffl IP 1 IWVrDQ selfl-n devotion to the house of peril,"' he scoffed contemptuous-
MtlMJu LAW I CKO his king, anri tea: earthly fidelity [y. declaring that Russia is the
ANO GiYORGE. could not bo better exemplified “Yellow Peril." and that it was
A knot of Catholic tawy-re ur.d ~a“ i: coi:duf;t- not she but Poland that formed
judge* were dfecu«iir.g the di- "av'‘ *° the vanguard cf western Hviliza-
vOr£T problem a: the Catholic r"‘u'?;n ““ ^2? J -arG h“V'' aeainst Eastern invasion.
Cfeb the other everting, 3r d ir.-i- ;^aUy contr-teuced th«r snare to “It was the Polex that for 1.<XK>
dentally whether, in te-' tight of ^e su^ess of the German Catho- years formed the bulwark of En-
tile view tee Church takes *d tee congresses, rope against the Muscovite Tnr-
ouesticn. either route nrofes- -«.«-«□ ■„ nDrIT nat-ritw la~* ^"ne Russians did not stop
dinotiy concern hanself with a tnt WJUobH IN UntAl DnilAIN. th- Asiatic invasion, but were ab-
divurce suit. The eonc.usiors ' ________________________
arrived at after taking expert tar 1905, which has just been
theological advice seemo 1 x oe
tee»e:
F i'll-’
wit
L " iji.. I,- ' i
riit J
THE SOUTHERN MESSENGER, JANUARY 19, 19CE-
2
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Southern Messenger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1905, newspaper, January 19, 1905; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1247257/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .