Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 19, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Southern Messenger and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■ ■ * J
•b
SOUTHERN
MESSENGER
Pubuihid With the Approbation of thx Rt. Rrv. Bibhops of Dallas and San Antonio and the Vicar Apqstouc of Brownsville.
not, XVI—NO-31.]
SAM ANTONIO AND DALLAS, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER U, 1M7.
(PRICE $L-5« A YEAR
its first Saint.
Class
ESHOEING
Fha*e730
cere-
Screens
thap by th*
rj i'H
*
ft ■
vfTE’Srv.
M0.
Tfl
;re Is There
Jung Better?
exas
ride
GERMAN catholic
CENTRAL VEREIN.
710 ttotfaaa St Box 58S.
UN ANTONIO, :
Kaiser Bestows Hi* Name
Maesstcr Isctitatioa.
Muenster, Weepbalia,
many, Aug. 29.—With
ie Fomoos
mtonio Beer
VOBUMT IT MAKE TOV
ARGH?
! t* rar srame*
t yy**^*i||,*|i||g **"— ****» * o«
I ^/'S***-**0* °- •“***• **"
Mff<~!*^Rrae>sraa4|hrae u tloy. Srae
■Sf/OH
. iNi
i
ill
' M
' J
I
II
co.
-CARR. Mawo
[O BAKE.
*lk is said.
«s’ sake try oar bread.
L. Richter’s
m Bakery.
ARCHITECT.
■ t fwwrciS; 3aN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Dr. G. W. Philips.
DENTIST.
■Kf W. Caeinma St, 8m AMMfc.
:*tto
ub *abcut yo“r
i. We *01 help
uve maaey-
Hardware CR
k Cu«i—rr*
M t SMI**’
ntist.
•an—. i»«»“
r r»**SS®
iaxas*^
“I’m glad to-day to see the Ger-
man Catholics offer such a dem-
onstration of love and attach -
ment to holy Mother Church.
Your ancestors ware distinguish-
ed for their love for religion and
shed their blood for it. In the
United States they are doing a
by the prelates are, on the whole,
geoys came a step nearer, recent- : f*«rs, and the administration of reassuring. For instance, Msgr,
Iy, when the heroic quality of her I to* equestrian orders. : ---» —
virtues was examined in the| Rev, Otto Jeron whoso death Archbishop of Cambrai, said hie
Congregation of Rites. ) ’
In addition to the
V, r-.vw 'viio.uo, i,wu ; - —- “ r-< ... ..... ... „
others were created on Aug. 151 He was the author of the history
V. X. Wernz. These are 1
and Mexico, which were formerly d<**th was engaged
Life."
"Although you love the old
country,” he said, "you love the
United States better and must
ever stand for justice and
right in your own country and
for the laws of your country, not
only in matters of your own reli-
gion but also for justice and
right aa affecting the welfare of
your country.
“German Catholics should not
be satisfied with passing resolu-
tions and attending mass meet-
ings, but should show their in-
terest by taking part in all thing*
looking to the ordinary welfare of
the country."
After telling of the great dn-
tfaa and reepoeihilitieo which rest
a x BtcxLKT w p. pimlst j waukee.
BU-KLKY Jt FINLEY,
LAWYERB.
I*i [0 Ffttii Bidj;
FRED. DONECKER,
FRESCO ARTIST
WE
WANT
your
BANKI
account
moods national bank.
Sin Antonio, Texas.
OUGH,
■ —■■■.II |.......||W*F*^«=3
he said, ai-
with pupils.
on the
MiaqTUNGHu .
• Tn*.
ES'<*^i
i
l-2AveD ]
mins
nation, and telling of the work
which moot be done by men in
public life, Dr. Bitter said: "We
must recognize that in every gov-
ernment th* power of that gov-
ernment oomea from God, and,
therefore, we ar* bound, in con- .
scienoe, to observe th* just and
right laws of lb* country, aa
earning from God. The citizen
should hold himaelf aa bound by
the law* of hi* oourfry, for they
oom* from God ana are Hie
law*.”
Grrntjai* Ktsm Gtn***y.
and promise you
satisfactory service
and courteous treat-
ment without regard
to size of your ac-
count.
vene at Elizabeth, N. J., the
second week of October. This
is the organization which it was
proposed to consolidate with the
Young Men’s Institute. It is
nmtWH
States. I
His Eminence Cardinal Kopp, I
Bishop of Breslau, was received I
in audience by _Emperor Wil-I
■ It was decided at the German 1 throughout the diocese,
- Msgr. Tou a het, Bishop of Or-
in Wuerzburg, to celebrate the leans, explained to M. A.Janne
Dr. William D. McCmty,
DENTIST.
> tc IX 2 is I r n.
<_4C F>oa* *1 Neu PWoq« 11.
OFFICE, MOO KI BUT L DWG.
W. M. WOLF. M. D.
4 It* Moor* Bldr-
p*mxi*« ;5»
il**!d*nr* Jit ftlxtQ St Phoc*g TflO.
Caii* KAf vao >♦ :«n a! HartT 4; WU4XMg*a
Jrwg bwfa.
lie religion, and especially by
Catholic schools are they setting
good examples by inspiring in
the hearts of their children love
and respect'for holy religion and
irmount Hotel
and Clean
Fine Cnaine
I oiting San Antoo*®
rhis an excellent
pping plaite-
styLLY, M*r-
hnumree Street,
d from S. ?■ Dep04,
Ena fee to OUT dOGT.
SSSS0
’■xecuoruiA^ui
mm m«w—'o
—that His followers should be
one. How beautiful is the unity
of the Church of Christ! No
N.- > ■ '
iTj.
. J.
, ■.:! I
live. May God bestow Hie choic-
est blessings upon you, and may
you continue to be good Amer-
1 ican citizenp and bring the bless-
ing of God not only upon your
children but upon the nation in
which you live."
Address of Dr. Bitter.
The next address was by Dr. Reimann and Henry Doerger.
-x> * * w t a _ * <S A fl*? — _ v>. ! A _ _ jl .
, a mem-
ber of the Center Party in the
German parliament Dr. Bitter
is a forceful and eloquent speak-
er and held the closest attention
of his audience, while he deliver-
ed a masterful address on the
fd Braden, Jr. Cornelias O'Neil!
BRADEN-O’NEILL
PLUMBINC AND HEATING CO.
223 LoMya St-, San Antonio, Texas.
Mr. O'Neiil, formerly of Lafay-
«c:e. Ind., designed and install-
ed woe of the largest heating
plsniB in Indiana.
Ger-
appro-
‘ I
University here to-day the Prus-
* .. t**n Minister of Public Instruo-
Bisbop Ko71y o7 SavaLnki win ^cn’ Pr; Ludwig Nolle read aa
preach. Each morning, there; ImP*riaLd1^rM b* Em-
wili be Pontifical Maae celebrated ! P®ror confer^ ba
by an Archbishop at whioh B «mvemrty, wtaA
Bishop will preach, and in the 3111 ^1,faloWD. “ ““
morning and afternoon of each I T**^1^* William L mvor-
| Buy.
The institution, ferriarir &
theological seminary, was
: by Emperor William in 19C2 to
the rank of a university.
OH TO HONOR SSIBSL
Sacramento, CaL, epprMriatM
the serrfoo rendered tr. it by th*
over 5,000 people assembled at
Norwood Park to listen to ad-
dresses by distinguished speak-
ers. The Apostolic Delegate and i
three Bishops were on the speak-
ers* stand, with many of the
clergy and the chairman of the
meeting, Mr. Nicholas Gonner.
Mr Gonner opened the pro-
ceedings with an eloquent ad-
dress of welcome in the German
language and then introduced
Monsignor Falcon io, who, on
rising to speak, was greeted with
prolonged r, pp la use. His Excel-
lency expressed thanks for the
™ 137
pniBUD. ujcrxung^ uaere c *
will be Pontifical Maas celebrated !
Lj 4UVUW1-UVU —x. wiuvu a , “■ -
”d„r.S:l^^u wfl^’V“if
day a business session of the
Congress will be held. On the
last day, there will be a session 1
for lay people, at which the'
question of the 'enforcement of
Bunday observance will be dis-
cussed by able speakers from
the r^nks oQhs Mity.
Ail priestB^whether member* *
of th* Laagwe or netware cordial- Bister* of Mercy during the pest
Iy invited to attend th*Congress, fifty year*. At a «f the
and *U wM be rar* of a hearty - - . .
w*k»m* from thalr Pitta burg
confrerae. Th* hotel* of th*
13th city have made spacial rate* for
visiting clergymen, and th* local
oommitteM have mad* raltebto
BHangemeota for the oomfort
and oop**oi*BM of *11 who at-
tend th* Congress.
sbeer
company.
establishment of the Franciscans
in Silesia. (order to relieve the pressing1 advantageous. 1 r...
Dr. P. J. Lennox, professor of ; financial necessities of the holy : had left it in the hands of tbs
/l—n I I a'L .K * I ' *^2 A ’! a .— — m * F m m. _ • ’ ■ * - * —
thanked the audience for the at-
tention whioh it had given him, I
Mr. Gonner read th* following
telegram from th* national con-
vention of German Catholics, in
session at Wuerzburg, Germany •
Wuerzburg. Germany, Europe. Sunday morning, Sep, 8, az
To Hon. Nicholas Gonner, Loca^ ^id other damage in that town.
President of the German While th* enrollment nf ti
Catholic Congress in Du-
buque, Iowa: .
The Catholics of Germany, in
convention assembled,send greet-
ings to their fellow-countrymen,
in convention assembled at Du-
buque, Iowa, and will be repre-
sented by the able member of the
German parliament. Dr. Bitter.
Respectfully,
‘Fehrexbach, President.
Greetings Ara Re'.are*^.
In reply to this telegram. Presi-
dent Gonner, on behalf of the
convention assemblea in his
city, sent the following reply:
Dubuque, la., Sept. 8, 1907.
Fehronbaoh, President/ Wuerz-
burg, Germany:
The German Catholics, in con-
i assembled, send their
greetings to the German brethren
and assure them that their dele-
gate, Dr. Bitter, will receive a
hearty reception among the Ger-
man Catholics, not only of Du-
buque, but of the entire United
States.
Nicholas Goxxex, President.
Bauaest Meetia**.
After the formal opening of the
convention on Monday morning,
his annual address, in the course
of which he stated that the total
membership of the Central Perrin
is now upwards of 98,000, thirty-
two State* being represented.
Addresses were 'delivered by >
Msgr. Falconio, Archbish o p
Messmer, Bishops Janssen and
Schwebach,- Abbot Conrad and
other distinguished ecclesiastics
present. Telegraphic greetings
from leagues and societies in va- '
rioua States were received amid 1
great applause; among these ]
of l^an^A’monSo^'I^aZ I’
At the afternoon meeting
a number of resolutions were
read and referred to the proper ;
committee, among them one from ; L. .
the Texas Staalmerband refer- j liam recently at Wilhelmshoehe. i
ol&iSr hOU”*,!^h™U'Ii! •? °onn“0“<>n Catholic Congr— 'r^nUv"^
VMiFeNton. uxm. j with the Appointment of a atxcces- ■ *** ■ * -
In the evening a second mass eor in the Archiepiscopal see of
meeting was held, with abundant < Posen—Gnesen and the planned
music and oratory. —*-uu_i----- »----.-----
Tuesday's session was pre-
ceded by a High Maes of Re-
quiem at Sacred Heart Church.
Dr. Bitter of Germany made an-
other eloquent address and Was
sleeted an honorary member of
the Central Vertin. Reports were
received from a number of state
leagues.
Ths nominating committee re-
ported the following nominations
for offices:
For President—J. B. Oelkers
and F. W. Immekus.
For Vice-President—Joseph H. Vienna, has returned from the
Second Vics President—Nicho-
las Gonner.
Corresponding and financial Contrary to the advice of his
-------j . phyaicians he took such an active
part in the recent parliamentary
elections that his relapse causes
no surprise.
The new orphan asylum at
Lincoln, Neb., has been placed
in oh.,, of th. Gn, Nun.
2m ooou, in OototE ‘h. ooming Congr... it Is uk to * - • Briand dNign^
l"= fl bull" 2S J hEd!““".^_“ “d P°“ pri"“ “
i comprising 140 acree, which
institution,
the i
at a cost of 375,000.
Fifty-Second Annual Convention Add At Dubuque, Iowa.
Archbishop Falconio and Other Distinguished Eccle-
siastics Present Monster Street Parade.
Texas was represented in the
convention by a larger delega-
tion than in any former year.
Th* following it a list of
th* Texas delegates in attend-
ance: Rev. William A. Fuhr-
werk, Meeors. B. Schwegmann,
Leo M. J. DMmann and Joseph
Courand, all of San Antonio;
Rev. C- Preeker, of Tour*; Rev.
G. Apel, of Frelsburg; and Mr.
H. Dittiioger of New Braunfels.
FAMOUS JESUIT DEAD.
Tbedeath is announced of th*
Vwy ltaw. Father Gordon, 3. J.,
renter of Btonyhurst College,
BftgteUd. i» tpokn of in
Dr. Bitter *Jo**d bi* «xo«iiMit th*^o<Mtear* notice* a* on*, of sfoaof
______22. . "j th* gtentert ornament* of th*
own best wiahe* and thoe* of th* JaudS:. Oed*s in th*, British
tetendn*
I ANNIVERSARY OF THE
I APPARITION OF OUR
I LADY OF LOURDES.
I The golden jubilee of the Ap-
I per.doti of Our Lady of Lourdes
I wul ij# celebrated on February
I Ji 1 nrii’b **
I people worthily to prepare
| f“ “■/_
I Bi«hop of Tarbee has asked and |
I i»uu* mn swuroiKU pwti* i .
tiff epecial spiritual favore for “ *ltoe“
I J**- - — 1 - . . ' *VFl4* *lFmwm WAWA Al
I d-- J.wtrjT! auu lur lUiV ibiui- . _ , , . , _ __- J
tain general. In every church y d*oorated with flowers and
I * i >-w t . * w liewnt* *nn f na riAdv Ar tnA fthrtrfh
I w cnapei of Tubes a votive Mmb
I *f the Apparition may be cele-
I wated on the 11th of every
f xonth between now and Febru-
[ wy next. An indulgence ofj
I w*en yea re and as many quar-
t tttines is granted to such of th*
E faithful, the world over, who at-
F bod six times Masses celebrated
I the 11th of the month and
I h*»ts a prayer to the Blessed
Virgin. Finally, a plenary in-
L “Offence is accorded to those
acquit themselves six time*
•f these exercises, preparatory to
I w Lady of Lourdes* golden
; JObilee.
Breslau visited the scene of the
disaster.
Archbishop Riordan has pur-
property adjoining the
P**" University of California,
r* the purpose of erecting a
and lecture hall for Catho-
” Rodents attending the Uni-
Jtaty. The proposed new
“tadfngs will coat about 375,000.
The fifty-second annual oon-
▼ention of~ the German Catholic
Central Perezn of America and
the seventh biennial conven-
tion of the St. Boniface League
of Iowa were auspiciously opened
in Dubuque on Sunday morning,
September 8.
At 8 o’clock a. m, the convic-
tion of the Central Verein. was
called to order by Mr. Nicholas
Gonner, president of the Du-
buque local committee, who wel-
comed the delegates in a short
I speech filled with enthusiasm.
Church Freecoing a Specialty. I’olcom® T“ ,*»*> — -r-™ -------- —
— ■- - -— |de..vered by Mayor Schunk of'warm welcome he had received
----raviv I Dubuc5“e- •'ter which the roll in Dubuque, and for the love, VBntion
. : TEXAS, i was called and badges were die- affection and attachment shown
— I tnbuted to the delegatee, who o-roeturc
1 then marched in a body to St.
■Mary’s Churoh to attend relig-
(ions services.
Sole** Religion* Services.
Pontifical High Mas* was cele-
Missouri receive legacies to the
amount of about 310,000. The
remainder of hi* estate is left to
needy' parishes, the Catholic
Union of Missouri, the heathen,
Indian and tfegro mission*, and
the Houa* of Refug*. ,
Th* Slaton of Mercy of Du-
buque recently offered to con-
tribute 323,000 toward tit* erec-
tion of a hospital in that *Uy, if
th* citizens would pledge alike
amount. The eoliciting commit-
to* ha* raised all except 32,000 of
the required sum, while a pioneer
resident, Mr. John Panooe, ha*
offered the Stolen a a£ta for their
hospital. Th* vahie of tb* ground
1*315,000
Tb* centenary oelebrattoa in
honor of St. {Mid Chmostoca
wfll take pte***n November 13th
io St Peter’s, Emu*, by parntfi-
2___~ Cardinffi?ainpn<* ftla
hoped by this nasM fa bring
nearer th* dtoriM .Greek
Charch, which *o grenltyviMM*
ar'-’Wl^L
R BROS- IB
*
rsKsl
secretary—Frederick Sarg and
Krueger.
Recording Secretary — Paul
Kemp and Adam Muth.
Treasurer—Wm. Rauen and
John Hofmaysr.
Executive Committee — Very
Rev. 8. A. Moenoh, [J. Winkel-
man n, Peter J. Bourscheidt,
Joseph Frey, Joseph J, Wittmann,
Joseph M. Friedrich, August
Rohrbaqher, and H. Dittlingerof
New Braunfels, Texas.
Ceeveatioa Nates.
The Apostolic Delegate, Msgr.
Faloonio, received a rousing re-
ception on his arrival in Du-
buque on Saturday evening. He
was escorted In procession Jrom:
the depot to St. Mary’s rectory,
accompanied by Archbishop
Messmer and Bishop* Schwebach
and Schinner.
Minister to Denmark.
Dr. Carl Luetger, the indomit-
able Catholic leader and Mayor PREPARATIONS FOR THE
watering place which he visited
for the benefit of his health, in a
worse condition than he went.
|CATHOLIC NEWS ANDNOTEs'||Up> A««o M-gO.,^FRANCE.
i«tt-H,>..***3Cwp7 .i n inimmimi nin < wjtb eotebr<tjoni will re- j . . “
A tornado wrecked the Catho- [ ceive donations at Collegia Greco, New Scomsnei Have Muy Papin*
lie church at Winona, Miss., on) ’ ~ — ~ ~
Sunday morning, Sep, 8, and j
P*r cant., and they subscribed
sufficiently generously to make
up the amount required for all
! the needs of public worship
* ’
Msgr. Touahet, Bishop of Or-
Pope’s Jubilee in the autumn by that each prelate organized the
an extraordinary increase in the collection of the Denier dn Culfe
contributions of Peter’s Pence in ; in the manner be thought most
*o relieve the pressing' advantageous. For his part, he *
modern literature in the Royal. See. Telegrams of greeting and parish priests, who were allowed
University in Ireland, has re- allegiance were addressed to the : great liberty in the matter. In
ceived the appointment of pro- • Holy Father, the Emperor Wil- !some cases a lump sum was
feseor of English literature in the j liam and the Prince Regent of ‘ given by a family, and in others
Catholic University at Washing-! Bavaria. In the telegram to the • a small contribution was made a£
ton. He will succeed in that i Emperor special reference was short intervals. The priests were ’
capacity Dr. Maurice F. Egan, I made to His Majesty’s repeated urged to visit their parishioner*
recently appointed American | professions of belief in the im- frequently.
n-----1. porta nee and raise of the Chris- i Msgr. Gibier, Bishop of Ver-
tian faith. j sail lea, dec’ared io M. A. Janne
■ that he w e full of hope. "The
i Church of France.was broken to
EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS. - St thoee pieces ere good.
. We are picking them up, and
To be Held io Prttibarr October with th’\^in8 7® wiI1 construct
* new edffice whica will be mor*
lb, lb and 17. . beautiful than the old one.”
Final preparations for the first In to the question as to
International Eucharistic Con- whBt h< d*"-rcd moat fervently
grass, to be held in Pittsburg (or Church of France, Msgr.
October 15th, 16:h and 17th, are . Gibier *aid: “I desirethatat any
about completed, and from the PricB Church of France may
interest being manifested by the .always preserve its indepen-
city oouicfi. called fry aeycr,
it w** decided to a pubito
limouMfawtiuo io y.-'Luor of th*
gtodeaJabOee'nf th* tonfcft— i
aftb* ord*r In ibto oity, which I
•vetrf wfll hfr^^w.vod OatobarX j 1
A floral feti e.ii b* gtow tb* . .. ]
Stetee».-«4& *. :>*■*■ p*«**ate< '■‘■I j
th*m few
- -i ■ eJ fl ■!
■'.> ■ ■ "USI
-w. ■ •- < ■ I,:' j|g
sanctuary. The celebrant of ths
i Mass was Rt. Rev. J. Janssen, D.
ID., Bishop of Belleville, III.
I About twenty of the local and
1 visiting clergy were present.
I The sermon was preached by
I Archbishop Messmer, of Mil-
■ “The Christian Fam-
| ily wm the theme of his eloquent
j discourse and for three-quarters
' closest attention of the great con-
i, as he pictured the
home of the of the Christian
While the enrollment of the
parochial schools of the city of
Cleveland is not complete, it is
estimated that the pupils will
number more than 25,000.
a fair way to have * 1 be tftree departments will. published. The statements mad*
The beatification ^eal. respectively w.th general ■. n . . .
l»m i. built on . tract of >» “•““’Sa” ”P°“ ‘>ri"“ “
i will 18UOC®M‘U* meeting ever held by : ,
coDUib«.-to tb. .upport Of th.^’^"?,<^JEuoh.ri.ao L»gn. HONORS CATHOLIC DMVEKnY
'-•ib-Ucn. There ie no debt on SJ, L?™._ _ „ .i“
Mylun.,thoueh it wee built I «*, “P«
nzvt < among whom will be many of the |
, . most distinguished prelates of i
By tbe wilt of Mr. John Beis- America and some of the highest
waenger of St. Louis, who died dignitaries of the Church in
recently in Germany, charitable Europe. . - ..
and educational institution* in i The Congress will open ia the PPt!* ceremonies at th* Catholic
‘new St. Maui’s Cathedral with " **.-d—-
Solemn Pontifical Mass, at which
'E«h morning,. tb.r.
re-
I VAC'S v cr UUU*UWUP VlffWi •
1149, Via Babuino. Rome. ; Tfce People Are Cotoritartto^.
Some reforms are about to take! M. A. Janne, of the Croix, ia
op£: oT^’p^Sc^1 o* ’ t*7, °ho°eri,n‘
Stat*. It Will be divided into I ? of the Catho-
three d apart merits, md each will Church m Ffadco. Several
have at its head a deputy of his i °f the interviews he has had with
■ Eminence Cardinal Merry del ’ the Bishops have already been
Canada in is a fair way to have Vai. The three departments will. published. The statements mad*
its first Saint. g,-----..i
of the Venerable Margaret Bour- ; foreign attaint, ecclesiastical af-
□•AAVe /*■ maa * 1 fjklPR. krtil thto nF
iy, when the heroic quality of her! equestrian orders. : Delamaire, the Coadjutor of the
virtues wm examined in the I Rev, Otto Jeron, whoso death \ Archbishop of Cambrai, said hi*
occurred recently at Mt. Cal- heart was full of confident hope,
vmru TVlo ____ n- _ . .....
now Jesuit |’<ry>
province of New Orleans, two I learned priests of the northwest.! • •
others were created on Aug. 15 H® WXH the author of the history : OIi_n-3
by the Father General, Very Rev. of the Catholic Church in Wia- ; hta diocese were*
? crowded
, , w on a treatise
only missions, and their superiors j the Caroline Islands for the
delphia, was recently entered by
burglars, who stripped it of its
£zv!/4 ______j ^*.1
valuables. They also defaced!Rev- Francis L. Prelato.
r ' , ______l____
sticks upon the floor. No trace at t*1® Presidio, where he'won veritable vocation, and I must
""i love of soldiers of every , be able to furnish recruits to less
j rank, from the distinguished i favored dioceses than mine, and
emi/PQ?I> R®n®r»l to the humblest private.; to the foreign missions which are
a c/tman oi i Father Prelato was born in 1829, th® glory and ornament of th*
f J ftnd, had he lived to the 24th of French Church."
nariah h* 'thi* ®onth, he would have oeie- ' In reply to a question oon-
nanah h. ' brated-tbe golden jubilee of his, cerning ie Denier dn Culte,
ordination. i Msgr. Delamaire showed that.
The large Ursuline convent at'
Breslau, in Germany, was entire- > k
Iy destroyed by fire on the eve- i f®5*kcomuig. Msgr. Dizien,
* - - - — - - - , Bishop of Amiens, speaking on
the same subject, eaic the Denier
! ex-
pectations, though 25 per cent of
the inhabitants of the diucJke
refrained from subscribing be-
oaupe their principles opposed it,
| and another 25 per cent, because
1 they were too poor to do so.
away
towards the Holy Father, Pope
Plus X. “I sincerely congratu-
late the German Catholics of the
United States. This gathering
shows they are good, practical
Catholics following in the foot-
------— steps of their noble German an-
! breted at 9:30 a. m,, in St. cestorw. Permit me to offer
[Mary’s Church, Hie Excellency sincere thanks for the beautiful
I Most Rev. D. Falconio, Apos- demonstration given me upon:
Colic Delegate, presiding in the my arrival in your city. It was _
such aa to show the greatest President John B. Oelkeni read
love and reverence for our Holy ‘
Father. I’m glad to-day to see
so many societies before mn; it’s
a source of greatest consolation,
for it shows that the true love of
Jesus Christ isamongstyou. As
I see so many Catholics before
me I have to exclaim, truly here
r are verified the words of Christ
san ANTONto, txx ; of an hour the prelate held the I addressed to His heavenly Father
LIO. M. J. DBLLMANN, gregation
family. In his sermon the Arch- matter what nationality, all are great
Catholic children. Vicar of Christ on earth. ... At tl
At the close of Mass, Monsig-
nor Falconio, in full pontificals,
left the throne and ascended the
altar, from where he conferred
the Papal Benediction on the
assembled delegatee. It wee a
solemn and inspiring moment
when the representative of Pius
X., the successor of St. Peter, great work to preserve the Catho-
u nvm** . the Vicar of Christ, extended his 1:- “— ---* -----1-"-
Il.'19w/Y0"'‘ncourage"pne7telh*nd9 in blessing upon th* rep-
»rd people worthily to prepare i FMentatiTes of the German
for :his joyful anniversary the i Cathobc Central lerein.
Bi*hop of Tarbes has askedland | . T>wd out-
obtained from the sovereiirn non- 8xd® M W,U “ in9ide the churoh’ for 1110 country in which they
tie .p«i"Tpiri"fr rX»P for!*»l ««•<■ “ ’itn— **“ "!• "t'-i-
*i« own diocese and for Che faith- ' “oniee. The altars were superb-
lights, and ch* body of the church
was handsomely draped in the
papal colors.
Services of equal solemnity
were held in the Sacred Heart
Church and the Church of the
Holy Ghost, both of whioh were
also attended by great throngs of Bitter, of Kiel, Germany,
worshippers. Pontifical High - " ~
Mas was celebrated at the former
church by Rt. Rev. Auguetine
Schinner, D. D., Bishop of Su-
perior, Wis., and the sermon was
preached by the Rt. Rev. James
Schwebach, D. D., Bishop of La subject, "The Man In Public
Croeee, Wis. He also spoke on - -
“Th* Christian Family.** that
subject having been chosen for
the sermon of the day at the
three churches.
At the Churoh of the Holy
Ghost, Rt. Rev. Abbot Conrad,
O. 3- B., of Conception, Mo.,
was the celebrant of Pontifical
High Mass, and the preacher
vm the Rt. Rev. Msgr.F. Goller,
of St Louis.
Misrftr Street Fanis-
At 2 o’clock on Sunday after-
noon took place a grand street
p***rie—one of the largMt aver
witnessed in Dubuque. It wa»
mart* txp of delegatee to the con-
vention, thousand* of member*
of °P°n *• of to
“ fro® ot“*r^i8maintain the best interests of th*
alseiesrinsi dignitartae, nano*
■nd dram corp*, aohoei children
from th* various parochial
school* of the city, and th* potto*
and fire departments. Th*
streata through which it psseed
were !ia*d with many thousand*
of cheering people. It took ex-
actly forty mtautes tu P<m *
given point Th* parade waa
reviewed by Hi* Exorilanoy
Monsignor Faloont*. who wa« •«-
eompani jd on th* wvtowfag
•taadby ArahhMgP MMs®or
•ommanittoM ot Ufifl tossl a*d
viriting olssgy- -» ■ i
NIcMesfc
Jesuit j ?“• of l‘'e most;The State seminaries had been
suppressed, but new semlnarie*
had been opened, and thoee in
Canada conein. and at the time of bis'ready
--------- ----H on a treauee Delamaire added
omy miasious, ana tHoir superiors i«•»" isianas ror me „ .f the persecution had
have been appointed the first Catholic Encyclopedia. He was developed and multiplied the
Provincials. Isi-o a Imguiet, epeakmg Greek, apcstohc ambitions. I have mor*
The Church of the Immaculate t Pu Jev ’th<n :a
Conception, Germantown, Phila- * languages with fluency. nary. That number does not,
delohia. was rnn«nt)v *nt*p*H hv A well-known and well-loved however, suffice for me, and I
, ri „ ; Jesuit Father passed away a few iittpnd undertake a veritable
gold and silver chalices and other d*y* *go in San Francisco, in recruiting campaign. 1 wish,
valuables. They also defaced I R®v- Francis L. Prelato. For by a very careful selection, to
the altar, and threw the nandln- ; eighteen years he was chaplain ordain r.o priest who has not a
sticks upon the floor. Notraceiat ^e Presidio, where he won 1
has been found of the thieves. . { ^be
Rev. Father Phelan, editor of^F
th* Western WatcJmian of St. i „
Louie, has resigned from the I F*ther Pr6'*t° in
pariah he founded twenty-five
years ago. At the farewell cele-
bration, on August IS, the par-
ishioners presented him with a
purse of 3500 and a farewell ad-
“"‘he thirty-tbird eon-i'*£• °XO‘.ut”“”^PS‘S
Si.ten> withI tb^'t Jo ’hun- * b*^ hi.
±n.’ J*^"1shn■0"v',,ll C“: *">0 P-Pi'-. o' -Poo, WnI. ^““”■,'.±^.£.’'■0-
ed at the sight of danger, es-
caped unharmed. The r>of of
the immense building caved in
and th* tower was burnt out,
while Q>* eon vent churn 1^ waa
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 19, 1907, newspaper, September 19, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1247350/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .