Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 19, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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fui tempi* that he
ly chanted by the clerrv.
Rjiv. ®
WILLIAM CAMPIMKLU.......
CALENDAR
FATHER MIELINGER’S FU-
1 Archbiahop of New Orleans. The' P0** to be,n uken froni
Only
WORKERS.
F
in
Coatee*
U'
also
various
CWn—trt>MluiL»— H®. Un a c»«i»<to»il
hi Aakaln, T«im
The report presented year by
year to the German Vollttvereiu
by Dr. Pieper, the general direc-
tor, during the sitting of the
Catholic truth to bo found in
those “Churnboo”; wo have not
B*' 1'
r
ory aa pastor of Pilot
the soals of his people
: fhOAnriik _
.: «• *> jKjFflSM
t
TM1
Southern Messenger
fctfoCnitefa.
v*«My mfltr th* *«•**»• :T
ML Kbv. li. J. Dv»z, SlaSopot Om Hl
Bar. J. A Foaaar. BteaoaW Mm <*ttlnlo: and ■
A» ft’- R.v, Pmi VUOUIU, Vt it AfCiaWtki
of Brcnnuvn>«.
L WIUJAM MKNOIOC, Gaw*
•faom vMnuajp* «fao®K b* JXlti
flfattew® aihWMi.
Cardinal Rampolla and other
members of the Sacred College.
FIVE MINUTE SERMON.
Which Qreck Is Ataart th* Same
__________Aa th* Cathefa:?_________
There is but one Church; all
the root ar* counterfeit*. AU
Protectant denominations differ
eesentially from the CathoUe
Church; their teaching |e diamet-
rically opposed to Catholic doc-
trine. If come sects apo Cathol-
come among our exchange* the;
magazine LH&rlarul, published
at Dallas and of which the gifted 1
Mrs, May Guillot Potter is editor
and manager. ’
Gomes out as bright and inter-
esting as ever after a t------
eclipse, occasioned, wo regret to
learn, by the serious and
treated illness of the editor.
As international association for Ruppert,
the promotion of tcience among
Catholic* has just been formed,
In some of the State institu-
tions they have no opportunity
[ to go to Maes on Sunday, no en-
; couragement to observe the laws
Tuesday’s press dispatches
contain a summary of an im-
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HOLT TRINITY COLLEGE
On Monday morning, Sept. 9,
Holy Trinity College,the splendid
educational institution just com-
pleted by the Vincentian Fathers
brightness of her glance, the;Th. achool b^“bo#D „modeied
- . , . . and repaired during the summer,
melody of her voice, amj eqmpmant for asuccess-
>f her movement* £ul Bcho^ u Mery of
the word complete. On Septem-
ber 4 a lawn party was given to
raise money to help defray the
expenses of the school, and so-
cially and financially the affair
was a pronounced success.
The New Cathedral School
The new Cathedral school will
open September 23d. Only one
floor will be finished this year
and the contract has been given
for this work. The contract price
Is twelve thousand dollars, and
with the incidental expenses be-
yond the contract the cost will
reach about fourteen thousand
dollars. When finished the
structure win cost about thirty
thousand. The building follows
the Gothic style of architecture,
is built of brick and etone, and is
seventy feet wide by ninety-five
feet in length. When completed
it will be one of the finest Catho-
lic schools in the State.—Parish
Monthly.
•fGt
■ ’V ■
- *r:.
J. H. McRoberts, C. M.; C. J.
Connor, C. M.; C. J. Mc-
Carthy aad Prof. Birkmfer.
Ths tMsbws of ths faculty
flLM r~—“— •— — w * ■ *
•dteffs ovw which they will
trams. Father LeBage, who la
to be at the headoftfe dspart-
Mtensst Is a doctor of
He Obtained hia Ph,
their adherents, but the true
Cbernh. the apouse of Christ,
admit of no rival. No other
OfeMt heart * likeness to the
CMhoUs Church. Ous who bad
■MMrili searched far yeare to
- , , ; ' r T V -- — ~ L2 WW
eT pop'riatfoa. aad ChM ontaHetbsCathaUo «nu-
■ufrluu and had faTeotigatsd
fSl :."i
[fi
» t
I?
M J*r
i
Ml*
Mr
K
Bk
It r*R’
I tB
R
Clerical Chasfes.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Dunne has
appointed Rev. J. A. Schauf of
Abilene to Pilot Point, to replace
the late Father Mielinger. Rev.
J.. Autelle, recently ordained,
will have charge of Abilene.
Rev. J. E. Malone of Ennis
has been transferred to Leyden’s
Ridge, and Rev. J. J. Campbell
of Leyden’s Ridge takes charge
of Ennis,
General and PerMsal Notes.
On Sunday the Rev. Father
O’Hearne, at present in charge
of St. Peter’s Church in Dallas,
received nine converts (colored)
into the Church. Several more
are under Instruction.
Rev. C. Haas, O. M. I., has
been in charge of Pilot Point
since Father Miolinger’s death.
Rev. M. A. McKeogh of Cle-
burne has left for New Mexico
and other points, on a short va-
cation.
Mr. John Doyle, an old resi-
dent of Dallas, died during the
past week and was buried from
the CathsdraL R. L P.
Mr. John F. Jacoby of Dallas
and Miss Sarah Murphy of Alex-
andria, La., were united in
matrimony at the Cathedral rec-
tory by Rt. Rev. Bishop Dunne,
on Wednesday last.
Miss Margaret White, ths sf-
ficient organist of the Cathedral,
has returned from a vacation
spent in the East.
i' /
>iT : j
[!•; J
Eh
eyas by the infusion of -- ■
mental graces—will be ’
After the precious ranMhv-t . |
been placed before the htee J* ■
in the middle aisle of thsS^JIj I
many men to have.. twrn in j pious watches of the |
Ireland of a prominent family, | mep and children of i
WHS well educated and it was ■ were organized to attend SJ* I
expected of him that he would *nd the saying of th* |
enter one of the profession*. I the litanies continued iZ2S I
But he did not elect to do what; day until the burial. 1
was expected of him. He want- 1 Tuesday morning .
ed to see Am*rica,and he crossed ed for the burial. At ft-.'-Ti rM**
th* Atlantia. Like *o many, the office of the dead wu ■
other Irishmen and Irish-Amer- ]y chanted by the clergy,^^?!
lean* he joined th* regular army. Rev. Raymond Varrnmon* *
Ten years ago h* was a sergeant aisted by Rev. F. P. Maffinw**
in the Third United States Cav- deacon and Rev. J, g, O’Can^
airy and stationed at Jefferson aa subdeacon and Rev. j
“ ’ - aa master of ceremonia^TZ^
ceded the Rt. R*v. B;«hoDr>22*
..... dccmmSj
At the ten.
-- r
O. M. L, aecendad ft,
u“’t an how hsU i
„ _ -
a'church to overflowing, wig,
F 1 a a Ik* * J* J I
spoke of the dignity of thsprj^,
hood—the Order of
of which Christ Himsedfw^
member; of the selecting of
beginning with the Apont]M^ I
continuing through al’ th* |
to form His divine ministry. H, |
spoke of the development q( I
. ioa ft I
ordained at St, Vince'nt's Church,! conscientious J ’ preparati0^°,,£ I
Chicago. He is as modest aa he 1 gave to properly fitting I
proved himself to be brave. Im I
Every member of the faculty |
is as pleasant socially aa he iai
learned, and they have already
made friend* of the hundreds
th* advancement of ssienc*.
Scientific truth and religious
truth are on*. The n*w aseo- <
ciation will render effectual help •
in the development of scientific
work amongst Catholic*.
They have great duties to per-
form, but none who haa seen
them doubts that they will suc-
ceed. The faculty will be in-
creased as the number of stu-
dents requires. The college is a
credit to the entire Southwest
and a distinction to Dallas that
any city might covet.
F*r Ac W«*k Ewing Sept* 23, '07.
Bantry. S-th PwntAccal.
Th* Swvwc Sorrow® <if Our lAriy
Montifty. *3—Liftua, P -p* *ad MArtyr.
Tuawday, 24— Our J^dy V
Martyr*
Thuiwttay. i~-— ftt Fop® Martyr
IVlilAf. ^7 os - .mA* at.rf pahiiAa,
fMiLu rd*y, st. ued Martyr
Wedbxsday, Friday and Sat-
urday of this week, September
18, 20 and 21, ore Ember Days
and, therefore, days of fast and
abstinence.
and tha^made hi* Hf* M
M. ; Harry and the people could not but be
r r ^a.M drawn to him in admiration and
pious affection. He renrded
tor hie moet devoted ener».
The omde of hi* people he ee-
whfl« h» Writ
i MZW®
n» oouuwa tu. m. «M,<moi!T«i^i2£JMtoS4
P,;R*y«y « “• e pImm Hr JUiLX’
Minerva in Rose, Every othee sentefaeh® a
undoubtedly betongad to ths ecu!course of
4f the Church. “
A WOBBHBIBEDttfL
MUTES. ;
■ ■
JWs have reestved a of Hom aeptee of ps^tpMhta Zffl
jha firet otfofal report of the leaflets decfine with qsntf
fhlrishehi Doef-MMe iasfitete wkteh faTpeopfa takTT
for the first time. On the previous
day the ceremony of blessing the
building was performed by Very
Rev. J. Martiniere, V, G., after
which the college was thrown
open to the public, and from 10
a. m. to 10 p. m. was crowded
with visitors. It is estimated that
between 8,000 and 10,000 sight-
seer* inspected the building.
All the previous week had
been spent in examining ap-
plicants for matriculation,a num- . — „ r._
ber of them, being rejected be- administered by Fathers Verni- I God may have mercy
cause they did not show sufficient; raont and Allard, he surrendered ■ •°ule—that yours r-
advancement, to justify a beliafj his. spirit into the hands of his |
Between 109 and 117 I His work is dene; our loas has
come. May we hope to see hi* ;--------- «
i like in Pilot Point again? What i Rev. Bishop
laborious unselfishness, vL-.1 ” "
piety, what peace he brought io-
the pariah J
At the funeral Mass assisted
one of the most united congre-
gations in Texas; and when the
. ‘ ’ 1 over his pre-
cious remains to the Pilot Point
cemetery, Bishop, priest* and all!
hia people united in petitions to I
our common Father for the happy i
repose of hia soul. We heard only i
exprcMlons of universal admire- ’
tion of him, and words of high- !
set praiae, that make Catholics:
I ,
of th* £08 school* for these un- j Naturally, the effect is to educate but by oomparigr ft with the
! true? Your artificial flowers
( have the ooftaeao and brilliancy
. 6f nature, till you bring la the
tiring article, fresh from the
1 garden; you detect the counter-
i fait coin by ringing It from the
> genuine. So ft fa fa religion.
, Protestantism fa at beet but a
fin* pieo* of waxwork, which
doe* not look dead only because
it 1* not confronted by that
Church which really breathes
and lives. Th* living Church Is
th* toil and th* confutation of
all fafae churches. The dazzling
brightness of h*r glance, the
sanctity beaming from her coun-
tenance, the i__: \ ‘ ’
the grace of her" movement*1
will prove her the bride of Christ.
Epfacopaliaa* frequently de-
clare that their "Church" fa al-
most the same a* th* Catholic
Church; fa fact, that the An-
glican Church is a branch of the
true Church and should b* called
Catholic aa well a* the Roman
Church.
But the Episcopal Church is
nothing but a well-dressed
corpse; it Is a branch, If you
wish, but lopped from the vine
of the true Church, withered and
decaying. It ha* no divine life;
its "Bishops” and “priest*”
hav* no absolving and consecrat-
ing powers. Priesthood and
sacrifice have ceased, and the
channels of grace are stopped
up.
On September 13,1896,Pope Leo
XIII. issued an Encyclical Letter
( “Aponfolicae Curtu*’) in which
ha solemnly and definitively de-
clared that order* conferred in
the Anglican (Episcopal) rite
are utterly null and invalid.
English Protestants seemed to
admire the candid and conscien-
tious utterance of th* Holy See,
and the moderation and precision
of the Pope's words. Many An-
glicans, however, have discarded
th* true idea of the priesthood
and th* neo*«aity of Orders.
"We Englishmen,” the Timet
said, "have never pretended to
have valid order* fa th* sense of
th* Pope.” The "Ritualfat*,”
however, hav* been anxious to
hav* the validity of their orders
recognized; to them the papal
document wa* a sevar* blow.
Even a tew Catholic writer* had ,
previously cherished the hope
that Anglican Order* might be ,
pronounced valid; a reconcilia-
tion with th* Church of Rome
: could thus be more easily eftect-
> ed. But truth is inexorable.
Henry VIII. separated from
Rom*, caused a schism, but re-
tained the Catholic liturgy. All
Bishop* and priest* ordafisd
under him received valid oid*r».
Under Edward VI., Thomas
Cran mar*carried out hfa plans,
long bofor* prspared in secret,
of Protestantizing England. He
wished to rid England of aacer-
dotalfam; h* therefore abolished
the Missal and Pontifical; h* in-
troduced the Ordinal and insti-
tuted a new rite. This Ordinal
changed and mutilated th* mat-
ter and form of th* Sacraments.
Ail orders conferred under Ed-
ward after 1550 were invalid.
Queen Mary removed thfa Ordi-
nal and all "ordained” or conse-
crated according to it, but Queen
Elizabeth introduced again the
new rite, th* Ordinal of Edward,
and deposed the true Bishops.
AU Anglican Bishops and priests
since the day* of Elizabeth have
no episcopal or priestly character
and In th* sight of God are mere
laymen.
Leo XIE. baees bis decision
not on historical ground*, but on
a twofold defect of form and in-
tention (propfer defectum formae et
intenfionu) which ha* vitiated
all the Anglican ordination* per-
formed according to the Ordinal
of Edward VI., from 1550 to the
presen t day. The constan t
practice of the Holy See ha*
been to ordain unconditionally
and absolutely all Anglican min-
isters who entered th* priesthood
sine* the "day* of th* us* of the
Ordinal. The Pope of Rome,
who fa admittedly the only com-
petent authority on earth to ds-
cide so grave a matter,ba* finally
s*ttl*d the question. Th* light
ha* gone out, and darkness
hover* over the Episcopal
Church. When th* soul leave*
the body, corruption set* in, w
which a costly and ornamented *ral from Montgomery, Ala. The mound wa* raised
J i':
The German Catholic*, by or-
ganizing ths Catholic working
! classes, have set an example to
Tub report h*a recently been * ot^er Catholics the value of
revived fa England that the Late1 wbich wiI! be duly appreciated at
W. E. Gladstone, th* great Brit- * when hostile demonrtra-
f*h statesman, wa* received into Uons are made against the clergy
the Ca the lie Church before his fa than one European coun-
d*ath. Hi* son, however, states try-
that there fa no vsetig* of faun- I
dation for th* allegation. It is
well known that Mr. Gladstone
bad strong leutfng* toward* the
Chnrah. Hfa favorite religious Catholic Congress, invariably fa-
author was SL Augustine, and e' -----------— .wwu, u.r u*M*.
be vu constantly revolving i »dvanafag. Thfa year the her form of worship, they
plane for bringing Anglican* end i oumber of member* fa 565,700 a* J---1 - -
CatboUss nearer together. He | compared with 610,000 last year.
■’ ? the twelve
month* over fifty-thne thousand
fr**h adherent* hav* been gained.
^hl* fa th* outcome of ettergetio the laest doubt In the *fac*rity of
propeganda work, *ay« the
Liverpool CaOalic 2mea. MU-
B M r
fortunate* in the United States, | the Catholic tna**ee,to strengthen
we can only claim nine a* our their religious feeling and to
own, and that only 321 out of [ guard them against errors and
5,000 Catholic deaf-mute* attend | false principle*. The Catholic
□EL' h7 these nine Catholic institutions. | worker* throughout Germany are
“d ’ Th* Southern States furnish a I the mainstay of th* Centre Party
large contingent to these 5,000,[and always stand firmly by the;
yet the Chinchuba Institute, with' eaclesiastical authorities.
'j Prefatsor Rosetti, of Florence,
The ’ who represented at Wuerzburg
- -11 ’ al- «« *-* > > a
■o-oalled ' tion, which h*s been founded in
j Italy with the approval of th*
Holy Father, announced that it
ha* already fifty thousand mem-
’ bera. It fa to he hoped it will in
superintendents, I the course of time become a*
if-mute Children [ strong as the German Associa-
If It does, we shall hear
of attending. of no mor* attacks on the Italian
i ^fafgy. _
CATHOLIC ACTIVITY.
From almost every part of the
world comes news of Catholic
activity, not only among the
hierarchy and clergy but chiefly
among the laity. The Catholic*
of Hungary have just held their
seventh national Congress at
~ Over five thousand
persons attended. A Eucharis-
tic Congres* was held in the city
at the same lime. The Catholics
‘ of the diocese of Milan, Italy,
: held their annual meeting recent-
ly, when three hundred and fifty
associations were represented,
and fifteen thousand person*
were present. The great Ger-
man Catholic Congress at
Wuerzburg and the International
Eucharistic Congress at Metz
are matters of recent history.
Thia week we record the conven-
tion of the German Catholic
Central Verein at Dubuque,
Iowa, and preparation* for the
coming Each aria tic Congress in
Pittsburg. From England comes
Intelligence of a great Catholic
Conference held last week at
Preston, which was attended by
a large, cultured and influential
gathering of representat i v e
Catholics of Great Britain.
These evidences of living
faith and active zeal from so
many lands are very consoling.
Although hero and there th*
Church i* persecuted, and some
of her own children have proved
faithless, yet the heart of th*
great Catholic world still beats
tru*.
ANOTHER PAPAL ENCYCLICAL
are able to give some retnunera-
P™" ticn. the institution is practically
dependent on
: rr,--. The Society of 9t. iUiQ* U due sssson, a correct
Vincent de Paul, of New Or. • <>f the encyclical and
fa“n8* has contributed gener- i
fa Rome, under Hi* Eminence 0U8bf during the last five years. ■
We hop* their generosity will r
_____ rLiir _ stimulate others to aid this most;truth’ *,T#r w>tchfnl to Ku»«i
Catholiw ha^no Reserving charity. Ihaf ohUdren against error, what-
-* I *v*r form it may assume. She
ORGANIZATION OF CATH0LIC d08> n°t hesitate to stand boldly
forth and denounce those mod-
ern tendencies and ideas which
ar* antagonistic to the essential
truths of religion.
0pcaia**f th* Scb*sb,
Classes were resumed at the
Uraulfa* Academy on Monday,
Sept. 2. The attendance on the
opening day was larger than
hrfo™ fa th. history of th.
IQMtltUtlOQ^ aawvw <uva»
The Blessed Sacrament School.
Oak Cliff, in charge of the
. Sister* of St. Mary, began the ire
scholastic year on Monday, Sept,
19, with a very good attendance.
*re tg tb* fed th*
•at *■ watt non as M de* Serf* - * * - - -* ’
a*M*ay^°<<Mef- [b*kl, st wlifafi the sfargy sad the Jewry efefefeihHty, Casdi*
Mfe *«■*<■* s*bs>*|fa*Hw«bi*«iirtSus i
NEWS OF DALLAS AND VICINITY.
—— the «oul* of his people 1
pr*tMMOf in the oolleff® has had ! exalted through hii 3
splendid training, *nd some of! —the temple* of th* HojTS* 1
them toft chair* in foremost ’ that he made beautiful fa 1
schools of learning to come to eyos by the fafasicn fT 1
Dallas. In passing it may be
remarked that aU are delighted io eternity,
•with their new home. i / '*---v -
. /Father, Patrick Shanahan has I
had a career it fa not given to > I--------------- M
to have. . Born fa > pious watches of the
its forty pupils, is the only one of i
its kind soath of St. Louis. The!
other schools in the South ar* all j th^ Catholic People’s Aseocia-
— ' either Protestant or
wbm ju«uylM us of e of ®»r®®»
>»«*— <tr» »» A* stnr.ar pa— of wiiiwn-m ( “non-sectarian State inatitu-
WaU »tkr aav aHilnaa
----------------------------: tion*.
In ”o®8 fa® s^t® fa»titu-i
KtoUovtur v—n. j lions, thanks to the kindness of J
respective superintendents,
Zaiarad u th* PortnSaa ■* 3»a Aawoia,. _ tv-.J
r«».aaaa<toM<uaa*:»i; mMiar. the Cafaclic deaf-mute children 1
—— enjoy the privilege of Catholic! tion.
instruction, and <‘
! Mass on Sundays and holydaye.'
'But the Catholic children have
I Co attend the daily chapel service
and grow up amongst non-
Catholio children, so that the
' dangers to their faith are indeed
I very great. |
A majority of the thousands of
' Catholic children, who have been
educated in State institutions,
have lost the faith, and the thou- o . — ..
... . Buda-Pesth.
aand and odd now in our "non-
sectarian,” public institutions,
are In almost certain danger of
The Catholic Church is the being lost to the Church. For
oniy perfect type of orderly gov- they go from home uninatructed
erement in the world. She alone in their religion, and in those
In a coherent and definite form establishcuentH they find few
proclaims and defends authority, Catholic teachers, and no in-
ch* essential principle of orderly fluence in favor of the Church,
government, as a sacred and in- j
violable institution.
Owing to the continuance of
the manifestations against the .... ... , .
eiergy in luly th. Pop. h„ “ P™=nb«i by
cided to postpone :b. Ov. Sp.ni.b
, • r, . , the reception of the Sacraments,
pilgrimages due m Rome on the r , , . .
. ,.. ;They are often surrounded by
occasion of the celebration of his
Mcrdoul Jubilee. Thl. >. io «d-[ D,<,"/C“h’1”
J.,. „ . .. . I Of them study in their text books
dition to the other pilgrimages ... . .
Ir-dy »b.ndoned. . »t htetory and in the work, ol
| their library mierepresentations
The Casket impresses upon its i of Catholitydoctrines and doings,
readers the fact that no religious They live frequently in an at-
eociety in the Church is employ- 1 mosphere of prejudice against
ed in a harder or more thankless! Catholics, and they become in-
task than the Sisters of the Good, fected with its venom. It is but
Shepherd. "Even the care of natural that these children, hav-
the lepers is les* arduous," de- ing no other instructors, should
dare* our Canadian contem- accept as undeniable truth what-
porary. “The .world does not: ever is taught them; while their
set so much, value on thia work ; teachers in many cases have en-
ae it does on the care of the or- ' deavored to proselyte them,
pbans and aged, but we who re- The attendance of State institu-
mamber the intimacy into which , tiona by Catholic deaf-mute
our Lord and Hia Blessed Mather' children is, therefore, to be
admitted the penitent Magdalen strongly discouraged.
must believe that the work of The Cbinchuba Deaf-Mute
rescue carried on by the Sisters Institute is conducted by the
of th* Good Shepherd is peculiar-i School Siatera of Notre Dame J
ly pleasing to ths Sacred Heart with a board of directors under P°rtant encyclical of Pope Pius
of Jesus.” [the presidency of the Most Rev. i* 00 Modernism, which pur-
leeflste dealfac with q.
the HMy Roswry, Ofimtrnba, fatsrvfct are cireulated.
i^iafeoet fenmtifa are
I1"** ** VfiLfelMiMnMiuaMtefltheqweeMQQ:
deteet fee sham,
?v- s. O’ConsJ
to the main altar and
the solemn Maw, ,
elusion of the Mas* Ite*"
Haas, C <r V,
In the charge at | pulpit and for half
Vt* ftrvhfssvssd mnrrf i »ka «
dlcatee that the aeeociatlon has ioism, claim her name, Imitate
_• there-
by do not advance a step toward*
th* true Church. wuungiy panted by hfa nephew and eec-
reeognfte all the Tragments of reliry, Rev. Franofa J. Ccuaty,
r'.^lyhrin”;«U>.oMC.n.ty p;7, 'E’VpSi.T,
lumMtMd In Taunton, Bun.. I A ft r^a.-
fiShU* S-T^'
SET~fiKL-rS±: V- f. «•; A.E. awun,
ww is pastor ol Daorea Heart c. M.; P. J. Shanahan. C. It.’
Clmwb.’WomBir.MMn. j. H. MbR<*«£/a c j.
A reader at Tcatooatft Tex..
Mrs, E. B. BmK destrsei®re-
ux— * SFffE STOTSZ;
---- nhtess, after ®«*rfe® to the
Baored Heest. TtefaM *My <m*
of awry imfa fe adfei that
here bee® ^eeto®N^<M» w faxnDy
a* follows:
casket may bld*, but cannot
stay. Let u* fervently pray to
the Spirit of Truth that so many
earnest and sincere men, who ar*
ter of sham, msy_ some into the I first session will reach 150 or
i<i(ub M7uui nuu «uv*r ui* uuv 175, which will be a satisfactory
living 'Church of the Crucified beginning for an Institution
— which will not accept more than
400 students.
Tks Facsky.
The faculty fa composed of
j-. 'ty®lT® instructors, a* follows:
/.♦ H,. Rev^P. A. Finns;
hom«-d ta Tnnntnn; Bu..', i Ma’^ “i'A
end the eDvar fabfee of hii!? u
autftUL.vuitiui. mj juuuiy b oeuai iumj m
that they could keep up with the I loving Redeemer,
classes. ----Z2Z -- ... ’ '
matriculated on the opening day. I
Of these, forty-eight ar* board- j
ere, sixteen of the number befog
from Dalls* families, the rest
from other points in the State,
from Louisiana, Arkansas and
Colorado. Several ar* expected
from Washington City, and sev-
college received applications from
218 far thia session. It is expect-
ed students will be arriving for
. , some time to come, and that the
deceived by the tinsel and gilt-! number matriculating for the
light of truth and enter tike one
nized fa him a priest of God who
tried to make himself another
Christ. His people of Pilot
Point, who were blessed with
hi* priestly ministrations for *o
many years, recognized in him
the good shepherd of their souls.
All classes and all ages paid af-
fectionate tribute in prayer* and
tears to hl* worth as their shep-
herd.
. The ending of hi* beautiful
lite and successful labors was .
unexpected and sad for us poor ’Bn<^ unprepared, or after akSK
bereaved. Only a f. . 2_,„‘ ni------J------ -------
illnese gave warning that the end ; oration?
. was at hand. He was somewhat
in Dallas, was opened to students indisposed but said the regular
«—.u.kr ..-, - Masse* and conducted the an-
nounced services on Bunday,
Sept. 1st. In the early part of
the succeeding week hie condi- -
tion took a serious turn, as spinal ‘ concluded by
meningitis developed. On Fri- Fsfaer Mielinger could sskssy'
day Rt. Rev. Bishop Dunne of thfa|? ‘ --.
Dallas was notified, and he kind- j wou-d be only
out delay to be of whatever
vice he co< " ’ „ r.. . . D,
On Saturday morning, "fortified ; 8lJre’y oome°and you will
J*
Barrack*. When the blast of
war called Uncle Sam’s regulars
to th* front to do battle with
Spain, of course he went with
hfa regiment. He was a good
sergeant and he soon became a
lieutenant. T ‘
San Juan HiH he achieved more ■ the congregation that filial
glory. He was soon offered a! church to overflowing, wl.n,
captaincy but he quit the life of! spoke of the dead priau,
a soldier, that promised much, to ‘---'---* - -*• -
take up the calling of his Master.
A San Juan hero has become a
priest and a professor. He re-
signed his commission at the
close of the campaign and went
to Perryville, Mo., to study for
the priesthood. He finished
there and later studied at the Father Mielinger’* vocstii
University of Chicago. He waslGod’s ministry; of the tfe
i —j preparation fa
I for it; cf the dead Father’ifa*,
[tion to his duties as a
I hi* great success in th* vahoei
field* of duty that ware *llr*M
to him by hie superion, asd cf
wbo nave called to see them. [ the great loss bis death enfafad
upon the diocese and his paopia
By his labors throughcmtfa
zealous life for hia Lord ud
Master he merited to hav* fa.
plied te him th* word* of St
Paul: "How beautiful are fa
feet of them that preach th* fire.
pel of Peace, of them that tefay
glad tidings of good Ihingi"
Finally, the Rev. speaker UH
not to impress upon the pK0
NERAL AT PILOT POINT.
the debt of prayer they md
him. Hia devotion to them nerit.
ed this helpful charity.
Father Haas spoke in Gean,
and as a great many Rngftfa.
speaking people were praat,
taking part in th* prayan far
and tribute to th* deceased priat,
all whose good fortune It wa* to ! Dean Blum of MarsbalFto de»
[ the presidency of the Most Rev. ' 00 Modernism, which pur-
Wi AkE glad to agate wel- ' iMtituto provides for the children I toe Owrvalore Romano, a »mi-
U-------- not ooly a 0lementa official organ of the Vatican,
school education, but also a ; 8uch «n<>yclicat ha. been ex-
manual training in various P®ot®d in Church circles, a* a
----- ’ handicrafts, ao a* to insure their I ■uPP'*a,Bnt fa® r*o*nt Sylia-
m*^zina iiuco«» te after life. A* no jbuB o< «rors, and
payment is asked for the chil- wppUoation of the prin-
toniPOr,l7 ; dren, except from parent, wbo I °ipIe’ ther,in Iaid d(3Wn’ But
" - ■* are able to zive some remunera- tba summary we have seen in the
, Texas pre.. I. palpably erroneous
i public charity for *nd w« ob-
The Society of 9t. i Um» U due ae“on’ * cor«ct
-----i.m---1 . |
\ lay it before our reader* in full.
The Church, true to her divine
miasion as the conservator of
Announcement of Father Miel-
inger’s death In the last issue of
the Southern Messinger elicit-
ed many an earnest prayer for
the repose of the good priest’*
soul from those who knew him
and were his friends in life. He
was a moat exemplary pastor,' jiuuui io we ueceuea pore,
His brethren of the clergy and; the Rt. Rev, Bishop reqmtri
enjoy hi* acquaintance recog- liver a brief eulogy fa EagfaL
-i__A ■ . - The Very Rev. Dean epok* ®at
feelingly of the Io** of Fatter
Mielteger. He spoke ofthedmd
destroyer, Death, taking nfa
three priests of the dioews
Dalle* within a space of lea Au
nine month*. He warned fat
; hearers of the uncertainty of fe
of the worthle**neM of tint* tri
the priceless value of staHdly.
In what way shall we be trim
off—when shall it be and vtare—
will ft be by accident, sodfe
’ . r ____‘ 'j
few days’ Dine** and opportunity tor
. —. Tfae scripture uji
death shall come like a thief it
the night. Father Miellngrt
whole life wa* a preparati'l M
death. He was an exampis H
u*.
The Very Reverend tpuk®
' ’ ’ r saying that f
of the living now. 4
- - --------------- : ----------j one thing and fe
ly sent Rev. Father Allard with- | wa® that they should prey M
—* j..>— to Qf wjj<tover Mr_ | the repo** of hi* soul. Prey M
mid to the dying priest.1 him, ya living, for your ture ^|
irday morning, fortified ; ®ure’y oome and you will A®
by^he Sacramento of the Church r®BUze the value of prayere tifa
~ - _j on yc*
; soul*—that yours may
| everlasting peace and perpsfe
I light. -
) At the conclusion of tbs V®y
| Rev. Dean’s discourse A* &
, --------p gave the lest Dfa*
what ■ ’diction and Father Mielfaf1^*
.►; r^resdns were carried in ptt®*
sion, accompanied by the wbw
congregation with the ofc*
and the Bishop, to his fin* 11^*
tog place to the cemetery.
The clergy present were: *•*
Rev. E. J. Dunn*, BisbJp •
Dallas; Very Rev. J. Marti***
V. G.t of Dalia*; Very Rev-^*
Blum, of Sherman; Very B*
(Prior Bernard, O. fl- IL, *
’Muenster; Rev. J. S. 0’C-z®*
Chancellor, of Dallas;
----------- ,Haa*,0.M.I..Rev.F.P.MMi5
» proud cf their elerev. from !of D#I1i*an; Rav. J.P. LyW»«~
lips of hfa devoted people and ’ Rev*
th* non-Catholic residents of hi*} GwnwiU*; R«v. J. J- MuB"J ?
town alike. He was full of niotv iN°rth Fort Worth; R**- B-J* i
Baker, of Thurber; Rc^j,
Vernimont, of Denton;
Father Aloysiu*. O. S. Bm J
Lindsay; Rev. J. J. Kelly»
Clarksville, and Rev. B* j
Deeney, of Mineral Welle-
* Alfl* {
a>NFIIMAT»NAT BUS** 1
Last Bunday, th* 1
was a memontole J
Catholic* of Hfftobaro- A Pg |
etaae of nearly forty fa
van (Mnflmad V Bt *53
BJ*hop Dunne ef PaB— j
oanrWete* had Mated
for several noatha te tte
____ of thfa greet «**®L ®te®fMB
Every aentefovM p^pteTaSJISu 1
pvtennaftuo® * atetefffa^
Saviour. „
Right Rev. T. J. Conety.Biah-
- .... “ op of Loe Angdee, Cal., aooom-
We willingly panied by hi* nephew end *ec-
i. on hi*
PF
T?
. 4
■■
*i, ' ,■
■ ■' ' *
m SOUTHERN MKMKNGKR. SKPTBMBER 10, 1067.
IB;
Il:
hi' ■
5!
r’ijTT
an
fruit
to fight th* batt
entire ole**, *om<
adults, wore im
with th* great ne
firmation, being
their Sunday ■
Mrs. L. S. Varw
th* pastor, Rav..
The flnrt Bio
took plaee Sunda
th* day on whiak
to be confirmed.;
ter, however, th
pointed by th* Bi
able to aome on 1
all reoefvtxl Ho
agai* before C
Sunday, Boptouib
Bishop Dunne
mfad that he w>
pc mt us a neoord
tog faith in the
railroad guide* wil
ed time tabla*, oa
to* night before^,
the depot kiy Fat
soma oseinbeHi
fiTsgation. After
M. K. A T. Di
repaired to the
compfajy with
»her* they sfay
night Hu Wto
° cloak Msa*
•hart ecmftcn.
to. congregation
Catholic .pint w]
among them. Hi
•plrit manifMted, I
_J® large ziunbei
"*013X10010 n
no i
*oo<:
lalx>re ti
hpp^oanhii
ouxtion frecuentlj
SewelyBii
Hi* lordahlp tip
agato *t t
£*• a®cular pnes ■
2*®o®tag and tifl
5rD*4*i to ft*
®y CathoUos aniB
*£? ««»• to heaB
to ih.nl
•®d •toqueat lag J
of tire c3
£• Fovod that ■
on* ChnrchB
that CiurchB
•’’tor book to efl
wjrrAS HI
Vw BUTT
lot Jut aba
from any ot
wean M clotl
bly be. Tht
young follow’
the fancy of
same deelro
They are full
ity and dial
for instance,
back from the
tons, vury clo
and oorded
Trouser*, full
Tb*y are at
sire patterns
Browns,” H<
Greens, and
Plaids. Price
Com* fa Mid et
r im 3
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .