Southern Messenger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. [5], No. [14], Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1896 Page: 4 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.
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a- :
*-
THE SOUTHERN MESSENGER, JUNE 4, 1896
PODTIKRS.
THJL
In 2 reply to a prominent
■■gte Copy 5c- One Year tlJO.
HA-S .151'0X10. TEX., J nr
aCITY church directory.
i.i y
THE MEXICANS.
DIL WHITSITT.
■i
nothing in a name.’
I
ed up to be, and I am done."
2L Rann St
•*. Mtk to ar mnt.
1
■»
kr
■ 1 :
!
“A Catholic newspaper is a per-
petual mission in every parish."
—His Holiness Pope Leo XIII
Entered at tin- PosteotHiv at han An-
tenio.Texna. an r-d-oiufe'la— Mall Hatter.
OSce of Publication— >». ;UH 1$ 5V.
OMuaeree street.
utterances referred to were made;
at a meeting held by A. P. A.'s,
Knights of Pythias, and their
friends tor the purpose of denoun-
cing Rome on account of the decree
against certain secret societies. In
EXPERIENCE 18 A GOOD
xmvil wiK
WILLJAM MENG ER. General
Manager. To whom all moceyn nbould
b> paid sad eommtinicatlsite addressed.
Coram unieat ion* (or publication not
cMeUtiff thl- office by Tuesday will
■•C appear till laaue of following week.
Toder tba auspice* of RT. BEV.
,ieftEST, Blabop of San Antonio.
Wl ffETUKI oor sinexxe thanks
ft* the President, Rev. Father
Kkmt*C. S. C_ far an invitation
to attrad the aauoaal coommo-
anrt of St. Etfiward’s CbiltgF 00
TnraA? and WWwnd^, fame
iftft tod I Jth *e»ftttiwefjr.
tree,
is -
riaiy
7 ;3ll a. in.
. 10TO :u m.
. 7:00 p, in.
. 7.(M> K, in.
.. 7:JU .. oi.
. lO.i >0 a. lu.
. ..1:00 p. lu.
>i> ami
ZflMSPAL nMunwi
OTTHRI IKSSU&ER.I As the prew. wbea properly direc-j
__[_ _| ed, U a powerful aid to promote Re-
ligion and diffuse the knowledge of
we approve of the paper. To
that the corners will catch on the
gates of heaven and they cannot
get in." But it their mouths ar*
big, their ears need likewise not be
afrata of entering into competition
religious jounul. h* ’he S>ntta-rn M-*
render published in San Antonio'
For. thia is a Catholic paper to which! beep, greater than his hatred of
w-not only give our approbation, but, Catholicity,
which we recommend *
our Vicariate to have.
Peter Verdaocer,
Vicar Apotolie of Brownsville.
Laredo. Texas, March Hth. l^G.
.7 TO p. ni,
.7 TO a. 111.
,7 SiOp. ru.
published under our control, and we
hope it will reajh every Catholic
family in (It SIT; that understands
the English language
■John t.*. Nkicaz,
Bp. of San Antonio.
Baptist Standard-. *'J was coun-
seled by a number of much loved
brethren to ‘go slow in my criti
In our issue of May 30, 1S95.
we wrote 2 few lines about the ut-
terances of a preacher in Cinctn-
SerTHKKN MnEKtGXK'—which i* nati, by the name of Rev. J. A-
The great boast of the Baptists
is that they alone practice the
Scriptural baptism. Now comes
the president of the Southern Bap
tist Theological Seminary of Louis-
ville, Dr Whitsitt, and teaches that
abouttheycar i64i“immersionwas
substituted in the place of sprink
ling and pouring." To hear of a
Protestant teacher of theology dif-
fering in opinion on religious tenets
from the bulk of his sect has be-
come almost an every-day occur-
rence, but not always do we w;t-
ncss such an indifference in regard
to heterodox teaching as was
shown in the late Southern Bap-
. .>711 a. m.
, * 4S10 p. tn,
.... 7 TO a. in.
crites.** If Mr. Lowe ever told t he 1
truth it was tn th« last sentence, church, the
and, notwithstanding wc are al-
I'
t
most tempted today to shake[
hands with him for this utterance,;
we cannot help believing that he,'
as one of their former leaders, was
! at one time likewise a
| also a hypocrite.’
peo- will “be done' for by it in the fu~
♦ v__,
binds," and their Pastor gives the! The op
benediction. Really these so-call-! gentleman
cd Christians make regular don- ° a —
keys of themselves.
ArtoWtok »frr tow IStkeUM.
toiir, 7—8ntoy within the Octave
Matedsy. 8—dt Mazy Magdalen <rf Pte-
it. Virgin. r
ULrar*.
tou*7.1I-ataOdwv. wh-rt. n
Hto, M—fkawr or twr Sacks* 1
Iftiirr
fotate. 1*—St. Awtteny erf Padaa,
It is said that seven Bishops
and Archbishops in the United i
States have signed an agieement.
never to use the word “secular" in
reference to a diocesan Priest.
Archbishop Kain, of St. Louis, has
given orders to the publishers of
Sadlier's and Hoffman's Directories
that his Priests should be called
“diocesan" and not "secular." The
action of these Prelates seems to
disapprove the saying, ‘‘There is
Imi«-n4r in n "
Ei.-
Li
Sweb communkuJouft uuij-l in aJi
zbmk be loeoiupMCiied by <"om.i t nui::r«
wd addrsHM1* of writer*, not f<<r fiubli-
MClon, but ax <*vii!i-nce of <001 faitli.
■— Truth,
'.XbtoM wMkly by tto Suctheili
•> bkhg** PsbUmlog Company,
up as an imbecile and ask to be
confined in anasyittm.
In conclusion, be arid: “The
work yow love is dying and y-ai
an responsible. Those who pose
We eordiHlIy indonw th>» Approbation
of our xntoemed predeemnor in ’eganl to
the SotTKEfW Messexoer of Sun An-
tonio. Tex.. Wo Bre happy to rxcog-
nixe in that publication all th, ekra<-ntojcd he might have kept
UMCLOicaivnT.
Attended from St. Mary'-.
3wnrfay> aud Week daya— Mi** <>: 201. in.
.. 7:45 p. m.
7 a. in.
What kind of a church must
be the Militant church, when
of its ministers, the Rev. Job,
Rusk, of Chicago, is allowed to
So many bad things aie wnttet
doubt, the Cardinal meditated well. in this country about Mexico jed
on the words he was about to write,: its people, that to hear a giod wnd
knowing that they would be pub-1 in their behalf seems almost note-
It shed in all the papers of the; ble. Still, if we desire to be ;ust.
land. Let the different political; we have to believe the g-isd xt
parties take them into serious con- j hear about them as well the bal
sideratior. and let them be fully L Dr. J. W. Clark, in an article r.
aware that theyexpress exactly the; the April Arma on Mexico arts
sentiments of the Catholics of this' its .people, secs muck in our South-
country.
NAILED AGAIN.
An relijrion Lx the only wiener, which
conuinxa pledp- of hxppintrw in this 1 that meeting the Rev, Mr. Lowe
world and in rhe world toi.onw.it b! was the lion of the day; hts de-
incumbent upon nil to learn ft. And f nuncutions of the Pope were re-
what better rarunx to obtain thia end ; reived with storms of applause,
.. ,. . . , ... ,: and if the reverend speaker did not
than the routing a m>xl arnl xottnd, . , ,, , r . , . :
Consider himself then and there the
i most formidable enemy of the;
| Papacy, his humility must have
• j* the mstt-r kef ‘n An-'j
^Lwer ri tb«t yon an- to.. n.J
Hierx is Di. !w tWivj
and the wor;d Then- m
, L,^. the church h*» ynne t.
- with V»e world. and to- w
to b*Us with the - hr-Tv
.t^SxMb.-ttt Wiped oct. I
Lord says: 1
fftasTtrs . .. !
* . bet successively ■
■*“ ’' ...
cm.."-'?' the worldlmgs . ‘ wt
s,.rl. :tiC Lord on the Lord?
arc th*- devd during the uc-1
p_: at all times, they n 'l
£, ,-,j where they can serve Th
5C'VC,i best.
■IMANLY WORDS OF CARDI- «•£
I NAT, GIBBONS. ■.■■to**, urn. m— mi
cannot help believing that he,'
- - ■ - ■ ? In a reph* to a prominent Ke-i
liar, if not publican, who had addressed sev-j
oral questions to him. relative to j
- the attacks of the A. P- A.
A FEW weeks ago a man named tbe Catholic citizens of the cotin-1 p»p*r». V^l. 31. pmt
...1______* CumlMn ___/---JI__I ft,Minns sent the fol- by rfKal deCTM. date
The shah of Persia, who has
been recently killed by a “fanatic,"
was not exactly, so it is said, an
example of cleanliness. When
xiiHuac tbc< xtlirdrAievery hkUirilay
from 3 to 6 p. ia.
nr. mmy's cncucr
Sav. <J. J. Smith, 0. M. .
Her. K- O'Callaghan. <’. M. i.
<n nAaya—Mamh. .....7_U)nnd W a. tu.
Bannon at second Maax.
Veapera ...
W-ck deva—MaM. .
■toll and to have him condemn ail
the churches r And when Inger cracked up to be," and we have an
soil has explained his beastly j inkling th.it many other preachers
creed, these Militant church peo- will “be done" for by it in the fu
pie si-ig “Blest be the tie that | ture.
The opinion which the Rev.
i entertains about the A.
P. A.'s, now that he knows them
from experience, i« not a flattering
one and would be considered in-
credible, did it not come
such a fire-eating Pope-hater,
asserted that there are not morel writes Dr. Cranfiil, "with whi~
than COO men and women in Cin- we talked said ‘it made no
twenty-three years ago. he had left dnnati who belong to the patriotic I
Buckingham palace in England to order, and of these chosen few,!
~°------ * “some of them could not cross my
“They arc
. ‘ i men."
There must be some terrible brag-
garts among these A. P. A.’s, for
the Rev. Lowe says of them:
..i-.icars ;
to Iferxirt-
■ ? ’pe dk
the h’gnest Frincr anti > ■ ■■ :-e
- A
V. W.
| enough to drive ■* Romanism' from
l the face of the earth, but, from the
[way he was cheered,he certainly
! had a right to count on the sup-
port of these people forever, to
look for wealth and still more no-
toriety, to set himself greeted on
platforms and on the streets as
| < Ihio’s greatest patriot. Had the1
I Rev. gentleman been less applaud-!
> .j —:-u* 1----- ~t on his
thinking cap, if he has one, and
found out, before it was too late,
that resurrecting old columnies,
discovering Popish plots, and fer-
reting out secrets of monasteries
and convents are not the worst
difficulties that beset the path of
a persecutor of the Catholic
Church. To-day, although but
one short year has elapsed since
his triumphal reception at that
Cincinnati meeting, he thinks quite
different^ of that organization
whose idol he was for a time. A
few Sundays ago he preached his
farewell sermon in Cincinnati's In-
dependent, or A. P. A.,church. He
spoke vehemently of the difficul-
ties he had met with during his
unappreciated mission in that city,
difficulties which were caused, he
said, by the leaders of the associa
tion. “They shoved me off," he
continued, “and sneaked off in the
dark, through fear of being known
a% members of the order." It is,
indeed.a difficult task to be minis-
ter of a congregation, who are
afraid of being known as members
thereof.
Rev. Lowe says: “Now 1 am
havemadeupmymind|tist convcntion at Chattanooga.
We arc informed that "there was
considerable discussion among the
brethren privately, concerning Dr.
Whitsitt's position on Baptist his-
tory," but we do not hear that
the convention as a body con-
demned or even criticised the Doc
tor's position. The-natural con
elusions we must draw from this
silence arc, that either the dele-
gates were afraid of discussing the
question on account of possible
vr. jotob'i cuvkh.
(laT. Henry Pefferkom.
tondayt—Flrot Mum ........."JO*, m.
High M*m.........IthOO*. in.
Veapero............-kOOp. tn.
VmU d»r»—Max usually at 7 *. tn.
rr. xiciuK-'rt roLmii chukch .
R«v. J. Wo en--*107. T
Ltunili-n—High Muis. .. ... :ii))a.
Ve»p»TJ.......* «aiO p.
Week dxyx— Mm.......... 7 =.
<r. rare* cuivkk'x (coiouxd.)
Hev. J. A. Du noulir.
lateliTi Low M»m, wttb congre-
gational tinging. .9:00 a. nr
Rotary. Sermon and Bene-
diction
*«k day I—Ma*e.....
Wadnemtayx—< *rechian i.
■rr, rATaicK** <,tiufrf‘ii.
C/»*»er Willror nn-l Vx . N<—
KeV. W, G Henderwn.
Rea. Kill W'i’tow «r<-et.
Monday* and Holy t>ayi—
Flrat Msm. .. .
Second Musa .
Wcok -I ay a— Mam !!'.'.!!
saxra aoaa isfixait.
Kav. J. B. E. Andec. I bapiain.
or. kba.seis' KOxn yo'i tiik xueu.
Attended from Sama Ro-a Infirmary,
n*. Loria' oilmen.
Bro. John Woir. Director.
Itev. F. Spenner. t'haplaln.
Bru. Mo-haol Donnelly. Treaaiirer.
nr. HAKr*> cotxMm.
Bra. SoHn Bumeder. Director,
j itev. A«X. Pri-ehe. I'haplalu.
3CH0<7L-i .t .-.
Vr-ulire 1 ‘oOTent—UM At>gii*ta St.
St. TxmU' CoUru*—Wr»t End,
Sr. Mary'*«‘oilege—< otlnre Sc.
St. JoMrptiV S'tnx>l—llrt Bonham St.
Sr. tlenry'a Seioml—1709 S Florea St.
taearoste Word Si-bool—' or. Croaby
■rf Wi'i.nr Sit.
Ban F -mando School for Horn—21 a X.
Ixwato S'.
Saa Farnando Setonol for Glrlt—Cor.
Itoiaa and Muatmw Sts.
Sc. Pater Clover's School—(HO Live 1
OskSt.
BL JsBptfa Orphan Any turn-—Military
Float. .
Sc. Johto Orphan A^luaa—Milua
Bgosre.
Santa *M» Infirmary—Mll-ua Square. .
Br. FraMta' Home for tbn Agirl—-ZOT7 writes in the New York Tribune:
■— ... . burn..
- ed, while not only the silken pan- _
ds, the tapestries, the carpets, and "Some people's mouths are so big.
| the paper hangings had to be * ' — ■
| thrown into the flames, but it was
cren found necessary to remove
| entirely the plaster of the walls and
---r— -i—- floor of the rooms, —w»u:ii niy enri l j ----*
which he had inhabited. The as to their size. The Rev. speaker cisms him (Dr. Whitsitt). and I* ,ot “l™1* troops
slaughter of* a live sheep for sacrifi- tdls ns that if* be were not thepus- think there is a general teeIingjd°?°E t&C , *c var continue
dal purposes in one of the queeas scssor of more brains than some "f that while he has ‘made a mis-, beca“’c a 5UCh
daintiest boudoirs was but one of them have, be would give hiodHf take,' as his partisans term it, they |L c",bre ’crra the purposes of
the most pardonable of all his up as an imbecile and ask to be insist that it would be scarcdv the I *"*7 proscnptrve order but too
offenses against decency, and the
stench of the rooms occupied by
his Fenian majesty was w> ;ttnre
ly unbearable, that quantities of
disinfectants had to be used before as your leaders are Don and kyj>>-
the palace attaches could muster " ,f''- T------------
the courage to begin even a dean-
in^."
i! ,L L A ,
A- t- an rcrlt--Uttirnl p .r-rrTm'l
rh-r- >—mc no wncib in oto J
'■U'.isi-J t- t>~ Btip»-ri'ir to out e-n-l
in »nv civil rout ter- j
P«mt-rKph. hc fur ms reUiinc r- r- j
P ,t -nI *Te, silly It dnnbtlrn- rrij
: < I ’.ittM-IicH, wbo.it >• wHw-rtod reel
tb-ir KHexiunce to the Pope aa -np tj
*-to-ir *ii-gian<-e to th- rin'to-i "-tJ
’• v--ntnrt.t, but J bold wv al
t - o! my clinrrh a- -c;-d
l: ~e the United Mato 'j
■ ' Sever be lew. they de tn-t j
-re al all , ae one bar to dn *itj|
■ -prrr-ual and "be Oto r with 1
ntrii ton-
Methink* a religion that h.-
TT'it-vcs of a spiritual kind da:
an allegiance higher and H'J
far reaching than that of a p<fo: H
g ' "eriimcnt. is no religion at al,
i> Z wonh having Dr Wrrd|
perfectly right, and his ,>ptnioi'.l
proved by the facts. |
We ACKNOWLEDGE with thinks
the receipt of an invitation to he
present at the Solemn High
to be celebrated at St. Joseph'*
Church in Galveston otf Wednew
serves the purposes of <by, June to, by Very Rev. J.B
Weimer, V*. G_ in coaunemorffo°*
of the silver jubilee of his oedfoa*
ti m. The Messenger joins the
Voy Rev. Fathers many friend®
turoughput Taras ud * I h ■!*■*
m wishing him. from the bottaw
of ow heart, a long and happy fife
~ i "S'1 he may tree to crietaM*
'h* Al nsc Twncvto tea ta4Sg- ^hu gulden racerdoCal jnbdee.
The Sisters of St. Francis of
Nevada, Mo, have placed an ele-
gant silk flag of the Stars and
Stripes on their convent. It is
42x20 feet, and is the largest flag
in Vernon County. This display
of "patriotism", however, will not
avert from the good Sisters the
calumnies of the '‘patriotic" orders.
To g;.in the good will of the lat-
ter. they would have to hang the
Pope i i effigy or. the highest pin-
nacle of the convent.
T.iF Church cam sr.»xb '
f.ATKA,-The A. P
p.a'form evokes mvcstigatio':. I
n-.» tv a son., bi e man can a dot'
r>. • i The Bastm 1
h.is b >ne a sensible good w >tc 1
for opinions on the sui< 'j
Dr. Aard of the schismatic ’'d
pendent ha> thefollowing on p.a|
When push d
, .... into pn"'l
ire fnithfnlly.
J.IME- » AROISlL (ilBBOX-
Wc are glad to see
dignitary of the Catholic L’hurch nthcr hand did
in the L'nited States thus deuoun- p „ntt. c|,lt;r
cing proscriptive order-, as well as 1 R^khi'.:. the a-sistar: '-i-.rctare
the cowardice of the majority of, falsffird rhe -e i
politicians Not so very long ago., thcj-Jarmed in regard to C ■. \
some Catholic prelates still advis woLjji i>
ed us not to bother ourselvc- about
the A. 1’. A. and similar organiza-
tions; but it now appears that
such policy will no longer do. No*
i'shTDtCE IS a: Wai s >. -1
<--caking of Mexico, one ot "I
Mcti' id'St ministers of this .1
sai- that the Cathohc Chore; I
the most powerful enemy <M :l
.dmmistration. Who is t|
^cn-i • Is the aggrcssir
enemv.or he who is assailed 3
own domain5 Rev. R. ough I
haic said that the Catholic Chcrl
has no more stubborn en< d
than the Diaz administration M
G-cr-say. a Protestant. can .
Rev. R, a pointer: he says
1 >rv ruMj' not hope to und<re’at>: 3
intrirarira of M-ricxn politics wvn I
6r»; cotnpto-bending the fandunw-r
fm" tout Urie Frr-- Mx«>nry *nd CmsJ
ilri-n: ure tse two pole* *>f r-' I'H
Gee Gons des. the forra*r FTr*i->d
w«s s hurb deKW Mhmid wus -j
r'n^ie-f bi’ Mnson* in hi* admini' r
ri-n Th Lib- r»l Govrrntnen' :« <11
('xHs- hr to k degree that would -x ,
th- e-:b'i«i*jitic ndmimtion <>t ■ w--l
ber tbe A . P A '
Trial'll da.
UO; rWUlAXDO ClTIlXDlLkL.
Re. Kes. J. A.
Bev. J. M Ullin
BeV.J.K. Martin,
—Low Misae .
High* Jdtiua.
Voapers .............1:00 p, lu. ;
Sermon nc riie low Mtee and at’which, meonllng to the expi stHwion of!
Weik ud 7^1 »- m.|onr ll<liy F*th*r XHI ■ ra*ke »
'eV. Father Dumoulin will bear euulee-; Catholic paper ‘ '* continual tuWon' ‘,
and we earnestly recotr mend the
SotTHERX MeshesGxr to all the f»lthfn!
of oar diocese. tJ. A Forest,
Bp of S*n Antonio.
Dec 31. USS.
iern neighbors to commend. He I
[ nnds that they are polite and tin: I
I is more than can be Said of zuer I
j an American citizen. Poiitcties I
is one of the surest marks of etril- I
ization, although it is not the only I
one; but where that mark is mis- I
; sing, it is quite safe to say that I
civilization has not yet re.ichtd a I
high standard. Dr. Clark writes: I
The police are very eSeirci. tore I
tire to tneir du tie* ud very puli:* A: I
c srrk* «I
is ter; he would not give up the I *• ■** «=* :e fro: 1
- * , . _ , wnerovrr he eumv happen to br od a> I
n^ht so dssly, tic simply ckiinv, AidrwMik- M>th*c innfcing dhw* or sc I
ed that CoL Ainsworth, the chid! the rows of I
of record, ,« the p^s.oo ifepwt-1
ment. being an “Irish Romarist",, and he will oor only tell you ba: w- I
had falsified the records. But; *“• T011 object, h* wi:i go with yos a I
uof-rruoatriy for.be n-oodaeioo-1 ££
preacher, the attention of Senator tion This is alw»y* done politely oi I
Lodge of Massachusetts was call- ^tbont expecration’ o! reward la w* I
| many American citiea would tols bap I
peo' Not only in toi» reaper: but ia I
all otb-rs and by all claaw» tto K-rrte* 1
polltenefoi ia tbe rule. It meui- » pan I
o! the nature of the people of th- rM>- I
try. They liave their taurtu anil unaf I
of them, u moat nattomi, bn- boorVk 1
uese or want of tx^itinaoa i» no: out I
them. 1
Here is another thing. whid> I
Mr. Clark notes and which som>c |
of our conceited American frilo*- I
citizens wf.l. perhaps, no: l.se W
read:
" The euforcetne-itof tbe crim-:.*! I**
i« far better thu in the United -tawa.
for it in more eScientud arare 7-r >myC. |
In rm-country year before tart ’*y °f'
ficial retnrna, more then 10.010 iU#ai
offense* were committed, out of
vast number 107 were eaecated : ** .
and 5*7 by I meh Ivw InMmo «#»
ha I3.(Xrt,O0e al people, from t - b^
anti obtainable, tbe capital
-------------------- committed are leea than 1 TOO inEC-ItT;
' h ■ de laration that I kuawlnx hr sent M lynch liw la unit ire ’
•“ »r*tementa iiTprd .to totooel The Mexican people Catboh,
" “ ” Considering such statements
about Mexico, is it not ridicuiou1
to send Protestant missionaries
there to convert a people that cm
give us lessons in politeness and *
good citizenship, and that believes
in Christianity perhaps more th*"
the missionaries sent there ?
inepiutanca. 18R. teeva *»:
a refcrewce to tbe aubject
Great Britain, rocontoad th* brtit- I
■ ency of tbe Crafodnacy by
Itbm neutrality. May 13. iscfUji
M State Papers. Vol 51, JI
■ France Ukewiae b > decluadu3
j trftltty, JuttB 10* 19®I, ! Brirish^SJ
, - rc -__________lluc ^.*(.000-. ___________ ' Papera. Vul. 51. page 1137 . uri
Lowe, who at that time had j Taylor was executed in Carrolton.Ly. Cardinal Gtbbons sent the fo*"'^”^ STpS v’T -"’I
ready distinguished himself as a Mo H(. a Catholic twen- lowing: M Island United States Diploe^ JjN
fire-eating Pope-hater. If Our Wi>teur hours'before his execution Baltimore. Mat 17, IMS, j reepoaideuce, pagroSM *. VrernJ
memory does not betray us, the 7,. ;.h the crucifix in his d"*r dttCr ” "lyanra.
...to,nrM referred wLe ro,de! , J?. ” 2,” *•<>« °f I
hands. That adds another name [thmuariree without any rquivtx:*non<m [ Aariatant secretary fs^l
to the list of Catholic criminals, the principle* °C I This letter from the swJ
Catholics are devoted to both tbe, Secretary of btatq na: - ..nxfeJ
great politic.1 parties of «*«<; A. P. A- lie; and the n-.re *□
licvcra 411 ji ft jzw* nT-ri* v* ■ C T ihtado^hcoSu^J to - corned certain that Pope ? .s 3
cstant cnmtnan become Catholics A>y ,h>, jn thw LlDB. factory of the gov . Hid not recognize the
before they mount the gallows, is eroment of^tte ! Ohfederacy. the more : cJ
it to be wondered at that so many J^k i about the Irish desert tons J
criminals arc recorded as Catho-|in)[ w m>ke politico .ubserve its >>»» 's:rcilgth. because the A. P A J
lies’ Still, this conversion of:n^=ent.t b3Brt ^sertfon was to theeffe.* :.i: J
criminals to the Catholic .aith, j nrrer interfered wito the civil; consequence of the Pope'*, rccupj
notwithstanding the assertions of;ind political right* of -ny. w-»o differ of the Confederacy nJ
Or. Cnjfill <» Ite Mnwy. to one m. -WijgTO^ :«« of she Irish solin', d=^
of the evidences that spear, tn | moe#. >ad w;11 conteut with nothing from the Union Army, |
... , , fave of Catholicity. A man, who: *,c«n. i- takes time for tr-*1* -a
------------J. We do not know , hanged is not much! Not only is it the duty of »ll p*rflre « Kes nme _... .a>J
-v-ry familr of ■ whether he rSgardcd himself strong I " _ , f i . J -j;-:-- hut! ,!t*rinctly to wt tb-ir bn-re i COTnc ^T,o*n; aft** ---s bea
l tempted to fool with religion, but, nn American ;,nncip re thrurt, COVCTCd up with mocn:z:r^ of 1^.1
j will embrace the one that offers forward of Ute, but moch » I a]wavs cq^c . ..
'him the best <hni.ee of ^j. | Jgg *•-*; £ iK’i^, In the 2d. ^'3
You may sometimes hc?r of Lath- C>1 pir1y,; convinced that the mem- i f vcars nothing delighted 4 »
olics becoming Protestants, but bem ot * religious body whore righto . . re thar to —1~ 'rej
, __,. ........ .u,,—i civil »nd religions. »re attacked, wid , A SSCC-S more tnzr ... i , —gad
never when the gallon s sta.e them aad nntajmoasiy e-poav tbe i the statement that the ? -ne wd
i i the face. . C.nn ■ of the party which has the conrare, , scve„/Tri OJ, .. -
—: openly to ivuw the principle* of eiyl ■ "- , P ' ' “•
The Omaha Bee narrates thatl“d f-ligton* i^rty according to ^Ifuily- jecogntzed^ tnc > ’-.tthez]
a local A. I’. A. school-committee | nilT thf, 0niy virtue
man happened to visit a school Jroo fur it .n.-iy d-i.-en-rare
there, at a time tvhen the pupilsj knimiiy
were figuring mathematical prob-
lems on the blackboard. He no-
ticed that some of the signs (the
plus signs! looked like “Romish*
crosses, and as a good A, P. A.
he erased them all and berated the
teacher for instructing the pupils
how to make “Romish" crosses
.<h::0R£S anx> f«>ol> ■; -:
-pi-'TRVTH.*'—Prov.' So it H
that evo: a clown m th- -
may sometimes utter a tr
Lines is credited with i
follow"**
i-
Wv p*** — “ •
jnired up
tbr ■■■ir.r.ti
M ;in- but the
-bi-at-
b>*' e
of an order urging you on, their
’ : same time
their kicks, is not what it is crack ! bad consequences or the Seminary
".<» lu ed upto be. and I am done.” Wc'is an independent affhir.that needs
open his pulpit door to Cot. Inger- always suspected this organization | not care about every Baptist Tom,
not to be altogether what “it is! Dick, or Harry. No matter which
conclusion may be correct, the
Baptist teaching of the necessity
of baptism by "immersion" is des
tined soon to be relegated to ob
livion. If the Lour rille Seminary
cannot be prohibited to employ
teachers like Dr. Whitsitt. the I
young pieachers cmiing out of i‘ | falwt. Ht
Will be vuy Mi.iKy v, their belief| Wre bore in Vermont; fie i* h direct
from . about the ncces-ity ot immersion. I dnealdrecend*ntof Ed-vw I Aiuewurtb,
!__ _ ... ' iian Kn -tit* i ,re«* A
condtry in i«52. On bln meth-r7* aide
.. .. . be in * direct deBcenitant of the fire:
di ffer-' “ Ply>**o it *. He w.« broa^ht
encZand th^"Unde Ito is right ‘ a9,in ?nlTW“‘Ut ^“rch ’
about it."" We suppose LTiidcifoL -- - w i_v^iie.
Billie is Dr. Whitsitt. i b* >ad 1
If our first conclusion be true,
namely that the delegates were !*ortby of notice. In replying to your
afraid to t«u«=h the q-cston. then Sc^h^^TiTj
it can hardly be dented that Dr.ir-prt*t £h-r- no .■ to
Whit»>tC« historical assertionsrace or tbo^who daarrtod
I tow .Ilr-Jdx toe, i^lzed b/
mary, a; resting on a solid basis. I composing the Unkm Army. I am
.One of the delegates writes in the' **TT n «
------- ; H C. Loimi
Notwithstanding such authentic
f documents, the A. P. A. calumny
rhat Judge Cox. who sod
ago sentenced the daughl
FT*gl°*- convicted of mJ
*°* to three hours* conf-I
Se the matron of 1
~son and to a fine of JJ5* >0. J
^ddenry b««« accmvwt to d
Retest seventy. To a poor m
Evicted of hxvrng stolen a go J
he dictate jrtTf ’
7? ,s almost incredible, bu‘
methinks the judge himj
nt subject for the perri
or the lunatic asylum.
T' ' BE CONCLUSI5 ELV I'F I
E:>-—Although the Catholic ch I
hai never considered the etv.q
as: ,cal orders conferred tn 3
Anglican Church as vahu, J
Anglican clergy have never eras
to claim their validity. There |
even some Catholic parties,
are ra:htx inclined to consider!
ao open q-jestion. In order
■ettic this vexing subject to fl
rentf of all interested parties, 1
Holy Father has appointed a cJ
toiswon and charged it with 1
lamination oi* the case. McJ
*'hue there are in the Anglkl
Church about" I.5OO RitualiJ
^°bjuien, lingering along 1
boundary line between Rome J
England, fondly hoping the fl
«an Church will eventually add
the validity ot AngEon orders.
an event they all would
confess the Catboik* faith. J
*** people wmrid follow them
if the Anglican ord
y**l in Rone to admit their vaj
Cy. m toe hope of grining El
return to Persia, Parliament had to *
vote $200,000 to make the palace doorstep," he raid. *
habitable again. An “ex-attache" moral lepers and shameless
' [“The furniture had all to be
No wonder then, it the
says: “Now 1 am.
• rl
that I will never again make a pa-
triotic speech." Too bad, too bad!
What a loss for America! How
Rome must rejoice at the news !
Verily, the Rev. Mr. Lowe could
not punish the “patriots" tor their
ingratitude any more severely, than
by refusing to make patrioric
speeches in future. But they* de-
serve it, for “this thing of receiving
from people, who are at the head
one plaudits and at the
in
: v, « religious body whose rfifhto i
i civil Mod rvligiotw. *re ; ------— — , 4
l untuimously reponsetbe ■ the statement that the ;
:;KVo“£wto7 pri^dpi^ 0^1-on->' sovereign or.
1 r-1iiri<m-> iherty ■ccordinir to tbejfuily recognized tne
Con-titution. I’,thence i* * viitne, bar Confederacy; and non-
■ document from the >t.i
mczt declaring th>: :
. not reLOjnjze r ,i, . «
happened to visit a school j too fur it >n.-iy ib-i.-en.
ar a time when the nuniis I tanimfiy 5 on:
When Mr. James Wahrenberger
some time ago proved in the San
Antonio Light, that the figures of,
desertion during the late war
could not be found in the war
records at Washington, A, P. A.
Smith had nothing more to say.
But not so with the Rev. Mr.
Whittiker, a Boston A. P. A. min niicht every pol
istrr: he wniilr! not mve on tk-1 andtttib is ret <
fight so easily.
who have died on the scaffold. If|
the majority of criminal unbe-
lievers an d g. portion of the Prot
before they mount the gallows, is erom«t Ctored S^t«toe the
insist that it would be scarcdy the I pro«npave order but too
EX ’ The letter from Hta stare De-
-l.ttSro.XS
with the next Baptist generation; T"** M
baptism by sprinkling or pouring w*rara^?f£ }
will be ffl vogue, m the Baptist Dav Mr. Lodes: T<wr Wt^ ■fw—
church, tbe sane as it is id other *"*: k— b—sarfdonraar woitit-
churches.
ed to the c-l’umny and he replied
as follows:
I’XtflED STATE-. SEX^Tt. I
WUHBOTM. D. C. . April 30. 13SM1 i
My D-«rSir: I sbonld h»ve replied
to ynnr left- r ot Anri: 1! More, hut I
h*ve been waiting to receive an <rtKcl*l
rtutemcut from tbe St»U- Dr-partmenr
on one of tbe pointe you menti on. I
now enclose a cop; <>f’n leiter jnet re.
ceive<l. The facte elated in tlie letter
are historical facte known to rveri-one,
and nothing i* to be g*in-d by attempt
inir :o falsify them. I rend von a copy
of The fetter merely that yon may have
th • Official authority and reference*.
A* to Co onsl Ainsworth, the state
[note in r -eanl to him ia
■ j---ridicu:oo»Iy false. He
belief Wks bore in Vermont; tie is H direct
om doour me ricccs'iiy oi immersion. I lineal descendant of E^i-var I Ainsworth,
ir !.. XT _ I 11 .1. .|an Eueltet Poritin, «ho Came to thi-
He Nearly -ill tbe seminary men, I connCry la-2. On his meth-r's side
will be vuy sh.iky
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Southern Messenger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. [5], No. [14], Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1896, newspaper, June 4, 1896; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1247462/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .