Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1911 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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■■■ : ■■
THE CG1LME.WE.MENT SEASON.
At
unctimpraniisJi
Bernard
CONSCIENCE IN POLITICS.
ba
TO.IIM OAMPBELI.....EDITOR
CALENDAR
Sunday
otter
Patti,
and
5
$6
JdOCICSE GF 8AN ANTONIO,
L
I'io
by a
and
P.
C.
OFFICIAL
all devout believers to
Utt*
S:
ilB
Si
IE
fit;
MM
J’s®'®®!
(Ear
L
R
ggk
*wwfci
I
I
[
obi {ration
• Tuesday
of clvilitatio-
tho ei)jarir
their ver
We htu
hand in
by reading good Catholic booku and
papers.
quest to correspondents and others
tti he brief—a request that few seem
to have paid any attention to.
THE OLp MISSIONS
OF CALIFORNIA.
trine from The Catholic Bulletin of
St Paul:
■’America is the country of all <flti-
taymen fr<
boring cities, were formkliy inducted
into the society of Knighta of Co-
fti.
ft:;
reaching and as helpful as is that of
the welfare work undertaken to amel-
iorate the physical trad moral condi-
tion of the child throughout the cou&-
Belden, Ed. W. Tynan
Woods. '
f :
I ;;■:■■
■
I:
J -;
Pr
t ^r, ___..-
isOSlii
KliteroC at the PtatotSra at Ban
Batenin, Tazas, m eeratrf daaa man
astbr*.
inarch, Henry
Rt :
. op of
Thursd
the we
The Joi
partly
caravai
hack ft
wagon,
tttensfli
Daring
llljprSgal
class of candidates, and the brilliant
success of the banquet—tho first to
lie held in tho spacious and Handsome
new hall of San Antonio Council—
To thou# who ecmplcin of the pro-
digious space wo give up to school
■»
| THE QUESTION BOX. |
Quest lem—la ic lawful to upod pub- would never tbnk of otherwise. But
■■ San Antonio. . dI pflsseitod a brilliant and anj®®^ f-ft
Forty-two candidates, priests •<and scene at the banquet which. ? |E^
aymen .frcm Sun Antonio iind neigh- the initiation.- The banquet I :
►Oring cities, were formrJly inducted ved by ladles of the knighti’ fnmitiglWKft I/-.
..............—y
July.
Saturday 1—Octave of 3t. John the
Rapl 1st.
Is 13,120. There is also a drop this summoning
Mass. To-day it is Indeed a deserted Nai
village. Not a face looks forth from
the windows. An air of profound si-
lence and melancholy broods over the held at.
place.. Only a few swarthy, dirty
Helicons lounge yonder in front of
the ------------------------------
man's sens, whatever be the religious faith
credit to maintain Himself and others
by his own exertions. Ui
sfons and vice alone degenerate a
man. Ho who serves his fellow-man
because he recognizes it td be the
: Thtatera^F.XAresh, J. J.H^I
and T. F. Sulilvam
The officers will be "fdimaUy;]B
«faT1oA Ml ■t»1. i A' :■!■. ■'■■■ .Lldi
and Protestant hymns! Every preach-
er that comes to town- goes to the:
Bible
preaches a sermon to the pupils,
it lawful to march the children at 10
o'clock in the morning to a revival
meeting Sn the Methodist church?
This has beep done for three succes-
sive mornings during the revival.—
came a long line of orphan girls all
dad in white, the. younger wearing
floral wreaths, the elder white veils
wont in the graceful mantilla fash-
ion. Then came tho Knights of Co-
lumbus, two by two, the foremost
ranks bearing lighted tapers; follow-
ing these were the clergy and, finally,
the Blessed Sacrament, borne by the
celebrant, attended by bls ministers,
beneath a canopy which was carried
state.” To sum up we may say that
on the character of the Individual de-
be ever ready to speak tn its defense j.
when occasion offers. We regret
that, for lack of space, we are unable
to give a synopsis.
Procession of the Blessed Sacrament.
At the close of Mass a procession of
the Blessed Sacrament was formed.
................ ...........
lliliilliBfliiM
Q
Lhurch-retormlng mon
' v: n.
■ The history of the world establishes
I one great fact, and It is that nation til
the name of Cod from our modern
dictionaries. They have produced on
paper the plan of a state in which
or
want; in which every one shall be
perfectly free to do as he lists. Crime
Is to cease, beneficent laws are to be
enacted, and the policeman's duties
wilt consist solely in regulating the
street traffic.
| etreaB
■: forts.
The
tOfllo o
8s
■By
We are glad to note that the old
style of commencement exercises--
tong programs, essays and playci, and
ponderous addresses to the grad-
uates, all on a hot day in June—Is
being discarded. The_leading Catholic
colleges and academies are showing
an excellent example in this regard;
with them simplicity is the rote and
flowers are not welcome. The oid
method was a severe strain on
teachers and pupils and, too Otten, a
grievous infliction on tho audiences.
The new rule seems to be: the small-
er the school, the longer the program.
Ccmmu ideations fir pri
sot teaching chia office by
win not appear till lasie of following
Week.
equipment of the denomination are
increased.
The Congregatlonalists bare declin-
ed as well as the Baptists. In 1837
they were 459,663 or 4,878 more than
to-day.
great drop is noticed; there being
"0,000 fewer pupils steading to-day
than in 1900,
For five years the Methodists have
been on the down grade in member- ft.OBi thero'broken
flhln 'T’hla veay iltnTt" trioraonti la i « '
In their Sunday Schools a world! |1
Oldtown, even in its out-at-elbow,
poverty-stricken condition, has yet a
pathos and dignity which command
one’s respect and sympathy. Once
L casements lovers
leaned; once sounded the goy click of
castanets and the toft tinkle of the
with languid Insolence." But the son witn. depnty grand
gladdens with its splendor, sc.fr
steal gently from the sup- financial eocretary; .
phlre buy, and the ruins of old San beii, warden; Wlliim
Diego, like the graves' of the dead, r W
iL’e “ “rJststs?
may find in these reports much that
is edifying as well as entertaining,
IS3S. wpHut the rtiany schooln of various
grades that are represented, and the
general high character of the enter-] men to-day, and with them as his
I pie, and out of the moat
liig^natarial he mo, tel nd
more. It vulgarises thought, life and
literature, and its influence upon the
and child mind Is regularly such aa to
Is create a perverted taste for all that
makes for refinement. Why do not the
editors of these supplements recog-
nize this taqt and give us a magazine
section of reading and pictures that
wilt stimulate, not pervert, die sense
of beauty natural to the child! Tho
pion has been adopted by newspapers
in some of cur large centers, notably preceded the initiation, tho superior
by groat dailies In New York and
Philadelphia. There ts splendid mis-
sionary work to be accomplished in
this field, and If our papers were to
the State.—Rav. Father
world, numbering Vxugbnn, S. J.
1 have my doubts shout all this get-
ting to the top of everywhere and
' overlooking everything. Satan was
die most celebrated of Alpine guides
when he took Jesus to the top of an
eitceediagly high mountain and show-
ed Him all the kingdoms of the earth,
-jut the loy of Satan in standing on
a Iieak Is not a Joy in largeness, but
a joy in beholding smallness, In the
his feeL It is from the valley that
tilings look large; it is from the level
that things look high. I am a child
□1* the level and have no need of that
celebrated Alpine guide. I will lift
up my eyes to the hills from whence
cometh my help.—Gilbert K. Ches-
terton.
Antonio knights have held many suc-
cessful initiations, and that of Inst
Sunday was second to none tn many
respects, and la some excelled them
ell in interest The more than us-
ually solemn religious exercises that
tainments themselves, afford striking]guiding principli
evidence to the community at large
of the great work that is being car-
ried on among as by the religious
brotherhoods and sisterhoods of the
Catholic Church.
1
IB
j;:
ft
i
the order, the long line marched
through Hoticton, St Mary’s and
Commerce Btreeta to Main Plain, and
around the East, South and West
aides of the plaza to the main portal
of the venerable Cathedral of Ban
Fernando. All the front portion of
the nave and side aisles had been re-
served for the knights, who tuimed
out about 300 strong and made a
most Imposing array.
It was the day on which the solem-
nity of the feast of Corpus Christi is
observed. The sanctuary and altars
were beautifully adorned and radiant
with innumerable lights.
Solemn High Mass, corara Sanctls-
simo, was sung. Rev. W. W. Hume,
chancellor of the diocese and chaplain
of the Knights of Columbus, was cele-
brant; ^ev, G. P. Mulvaney, C. S. V.,
deacon; Mr. Peter J. Boivin, of the
Theological Seminary, subdeacon;
Rev. Ramon Prat, C. M. F., rector of Mrs. H. B. Rice, of the flecoraUta ]
the Cathedral, master of ceremonies, committee under Miss Marie Lacoatek-: T
The preacher was the Very Rev. M.
J. Carey, C. S. P., of Austin', who,
after the chanting of the Gospel, de-
voter ,iver6^ da admirable sermon, from
printfl- 016 Gospel of the day, full of earnest
and practical admonition to the
'll-;-?:
:
-i.j
II ''
these events come but once a year—
but they hold the floor, while they
last, to tlie exclusion of mutter of
more general interest After all,
these reports servo, In a measure, to
promote the cause of Catholic educa-
tion, by stimulating zeal, arousing statesmen, Gabriel
emulation and encouraging the ef-
forts of both teach era and pupils.
I •
r
B
L -—
B1SHC
j! A Vi»
■wsrasttiBi
“WS
I
ft
I
Subscribers going away from bonne
on a vacation can have tho Southern
Messenger follow them by sending ns
tlieir new address, together with tho
Anarchist .old one.
! We imve been obliged to condense B” COdJ?“’r an,i’ u
many of tho commencement reporta
———g comic section does amuse, and unhap-
iTf R pily, 16 does Interest the child, feeding,
4 its imagination with conceits which it
Bib''"1 !il?' 'flift ft''ftfti IBbslsl® Bf-B■ ■ ft' ' ’ ft 115 ft i- 'ftft -i 'i I- ‘ I 1 -1:
fflXSR !■. <! f fl f f-i ff .fff ff'"i iff i fl iff ff i; I if f - f f f f-i ■"; i f'f. i '■ f' ” "'
around the interior of the Cathedral, I
out the south door, and finally re-ett- hnnala of Yoakum. ■ Visiting
taring by the central door, paused
down tile centre aisle to the sanc-
tuary, the -------........
ranks and kneeling os t
passed by. Solemn :
tho Blessed Sacrament was then
given.
During the procession appropriate
hymns wore sung by the choir, aim at__________ .
the close the entire congregation Jain- Recorder—A. V. Dullye.
ed ia a! a King the hyina o£ thankugiv- ____r
log11 ‘“Holy Cod, wo praise Thy
Nam^M... ■
IjiltUtloh OMionfea,
The ceremonies of initiation were Wardeu-J.’ p. JaBteBa.
.,. b,j JKS52S5S:
-----------------------------wore uxemplifled by the following of- : t r , r temi
which that old 'dobe, lastly rolling their cig- fleers of San Antonld’ CxninrH- Nei^ (
11^
fe
fe
be safe against religious attacks
which are made by mature and re-
flecting men. Even It the form of
trie attack is only insinuations,
sneers, humsa respect, or joking, an
ignorant Catholic who cannot form
dear ideas of bis holy religion is
made unhappy, or perhaps comes to
feel ashamed of the conviction of
liiis childhood. Therefore, we should
PROTESTANTISM DECLINING
IN ENGLAND.
The “London Dally Telegraph," giv-
ing in its issue of May 16 a compara-
tive statement of Protestant chureh
membership in England and Wales,
says that the figures ean not be de-
scribed as altogether encouraging.
Population has increased, but the nu-
merical strength of the various de-
nominations, particularly the Noncon-
formist denominations, does not keep
I,ace (declares the "Telegraph") with
the enlarged opportunities. "Church-
es. sittings and ministers are contin-
ually being augmented," says the
English paper, "but the ordinary test
of religious work shows that there
lias occurred a slackening of grip by
Noncosiformist churches on the peo-
ple."
For four years the Baptists in Eng-
land and Wales have known a steady
decrease. In 1908 their number was
434,741, or ronghly 16,000 mare than
to-day; yet during that period churcb-
ea.hava Increased by 146, and the
seating accommodation by 41,090 sit- 1
tings. Correspondingly a decrease of j
14,000 Sunday School pupils Is re- ;
ported, white tho teachers have In- ,
creased by I.SOO. The phenomenon ,
D-oecsc of Sim AatoiUo.
To the 31 ever a nd Clergj . Secular and
Re;; alari
Coasiderinp the prole aged drought
an< the great necessllr that exists tion of society In the elimination of
for ai a mndsnt fall of °AJn We here-
by order that, until furtiter notice, the
przytr ’’or rain "Ad rotenflam pin- . , . .. -------
vlam" (No. ID) be salt! in those dis- there shall not bo any poverty
tritts where rain ia required, In all
Maosiss ’vhettovar the R tbrles permit
Fu4Jier on Sundays, etcher before or
after thsi principal Masi, the Proses- 1
sitoi "Ad ptdendam pluvitm” as '
given in the Hi tamo Romanum i
, <Trt: IT. Cap: 6) Is to be made if
potiiiile; it li is not proslblo to make '
the I'roiesslca, the Litiny and pray- 1
era are at least to be reel ted. Ou all ’
we>k diiys, after th9 Parish Maas, 6
Our Fa'here and Hall Marys are to
be .sa.d tor the same Intention.
+ J.W.SHAW,
Bishop of Sen Antonio.
• i ■ Q i ■■■ ■■ ■■
It Is t.musihff to read at rich Amer-
Ickis gr-tag to7-ondon ’to attend the
: wmaans,”.e® they tell tho newspa-
■ ■ pert.' 7 ielr ctlendanco limply means
i 'i . the privileged'standing in Um streets
w psyfag Mi tororMtatt’. price for a
■-zSeati-iiiT- u wtaddw, from early-dawn ---t ----------- —r.:<uu>a
i -iSSiS 5±2S75 *:
Office >f publication: No. 515
Cobic/ Building, Alamo Pte in, Ban
AAtasfo, Texan Obi ’Phono if*""
mtoriid itoctaB, Old ’Phone 4 81-2 r.
When totlhing os of a change of
izddsaM p ease give us the farmer
ylnw of r -Bidenco ae weB as the now
oddreia.
Hosed justly, somehow and, some-
necessary comfort and admonition to
:=s='~n=_.
SlSSi.™* SSS8
&z--3£i£ OsffiSaS
SK^SiiSllia
< To-morrow, Friday, will be the
feast of tho Slacred Heart of Jesus,
a day of special devotion though not a
holyday uf obligation.
preceded by the moral uplifting of
the people. Only nations' of strong
moral and upright men can make public school, reads the
progress, win liberty, and prevent it
developing into license. One of the
foremost and greatest of modern
Garcia Moreno,
president of Ecuador, lion given to the
modern Catholic world Its kay-ecite tn
Even tho most cynical of readers ills declaration of policy, "Liberty tor Inquirer (Mineola, Tex.)
everything and everybody save for
evil and evil-doers.” Ho Bums rip In
these few pregnant sentences, what
ought jo be the policy of Christian
Fnq ram of the Forty Ho>irs’ Devotion
mid Dyy of A&nrtiira.
Jnnv 21, 22, 33, San Aagelo; Com-
fort; Uvalde (Sacral Heart).
Joni, 25, Kyle.
June. 25, 26, ?7. Del
.lent).
July 2, Boerne (Parish Church).
July l, 14, 11, Bandera.
July 14. 16, 16, Meyorsville (Ger-
man Church).
July 16, Harper.
Juij 24, 25, 26, Kosrimko.
Ju:; 16, Yoakum (St Arn’el.
Juij 30, Port Lavaca; Luling.
For the Week Ending July L 1P11.
Jone.
Sane ay, 25—Third
Pent,cost.
Motufay, 26—SS. John
Martyrs,
Tuesday, 27—St. William, Abbot
Wedooadiy, IS—St Lei. II, Pope
and Confstsor.
Tbuiadsy 29—SS. Peter and Paul.
Fridx’, !‘O—Oom memory tion of St.
Paul
ar.Is of ibltf great ajid growing organ-
ization.
Edifying Religious Services at tlio
CathedraL
At 9:30 a. m. the knights and can-
didates went in procession to San Fer-
nando Cathedral to assist at the Holy
Sacrifice of the Meas. Headed by the
Hw te a round bit of'catholla doo- Stat9s Wxilid the banner of Chaplain,
* .. ~ .. t.hn fifttar. th a Inns* linA
THE MODERN STATE.
] The Catholic
hundreds of millions, la waRlng up to
. the fart in real earnest that if we are
; to preserve our Chrlctlun dviliaatlon j
end develop It so aa to meet t6e wants
of the modern world, there Is an enor-
mous amount of work to be done—
work, too, in which priest, peer, and
peasant can take part. We have a
noble heritage, nigh 3,090 years old,
to be saved, consolidated, and devel-
oped. Its enemies—the /----
the Socialist, and the free thinker—
ore well organised and liberally finan-
ced. They have an international or- :
gnnization for the uprooting of Chris- that have reached us, despite our re-
tlonity, bat we also have an organiza-
tion rnaitaiflcontly equipped. The
Church, we know, is an Indestructible
institution; but Its numbers may be
diminished. Its activities circumscrib-
ed. and its beneficent influence check-
ed by the unreleatlng hostility of its
enemies, as well as by the indiffer-
ence anti want of alertness of Chris-
tian men. No man Is bold enough to
assert to-day that all is well with our
Clirlstlun chlllzstien or that the so-
cial condition of the world and Its
workers Is as it ought to be. In na-
ture there is ceaseless activity and
(Sacred motion, regulated, however, by well
defined laws. This activity and mo- UP tha study of our religion,
tlun find a counter part in tiie social
and pohtlcal world. We cannot stand
stlil; we must move with the times,
but the progress ought to be regulat-
ed by tiie moral code. The lesson
to teach the people is that there can
he no permanent or lasting improve-
ment effected, either socially or poli-
tically, unless It is based on Christian
morality Many modern statesmen,
especially in continental countries,
tell us. in high sounding phrases and
with a iloera! use of philosophic plati-
tudes, that Utopia is to be reached by
ridding the world of belief In God and
revelation, as If the world were not
strewn with the wreckage and debris
i tea which tried
the result that
e now forgotten,
mg illustration to
;al at the present time,
where a su...il number of philosophic
theorists and doctrinaire politicians
are engaged in the task of endeavor-
ing to pull up by the roots a Christian
civilization which is a growth of cen-
turies. These men, drunk with ego-
tism, have, as they believe, discovered 6te't" that all"men look likTlnrocta
an Infallible means for the regenera-
.. fhosed
___ B ire be!
- ‘ - —------- —t Thaf^iiOft-' ^ttth
the Sncred Host evening tho following offleera. '. The :
Benediction'of chosen to nerve for tho firft tor&lgij® ’ to®Mb
Grand Knight—D. J, Shall,
^G^Kttlght-^^,
> Chaplain—Rev. J, ■ Sheehan. &torda
Recorder—A. V. Dullye.
FtoirocIalBecretary-J.H.C^W'.
. Treasurer-J, r. Hagan. ftftW ■
Lecturer—C. A, Peter. ' " ?toa«“8
I :Adtototei-wr. K’Hdugh. " ~ ; 7115 J
Warden—J. p. Jamieson. - B« of
Inside Guard—J. P. Boyle. ’■ v«iM>tlr
k!WO„,
he does so in the state of grace, mer-
its eternal reward. He who is the
servant of another man is more to be
respected than one who is the slave
of a passion. Work tends to make a
man healthy, virtuous, and cheerful.
A man whose knowledge of reli- If a man does not apply himself to <To-
glou is only that of a child ean never lug something good, he will turn to
evil. Vice and idleness always, go
hand in hand.
of each one. To hold a contrary doc-
trine Is treason to America, to* the
fundamental principles of its consti-
tutions and laws. To refuse to vote 1
for a candidate, otherwise deserving :
of confidence, on tho ground of relig-
ion, is a crime against America, of
which the tree American, or the true
Catholic, Ib never guilty. To cast a
vote for a Catholic, beyond his civic
merit, merely because he is a Catho-
lic, Is a crime, In the eyes of the coun-
try, end In those of the Church; and
equally so is It a crime to cast a vote
against a non-Cathoilc, merely be-
cause be Is a non-Cathalic. The test
whereby a candidate for office is to be
judged. Is his civic merit, his fit-
ness, intellectual and moral, for the
fluties he pledges himself to perform
—that and nothing else.”
Government—national, State and
municipal—would be on a vastly
higher moral plane and much more
efficiently conducted if every voter
should be actuated by these L_____
ides. Conscience and judgment
should govern one 1
tic servants just as strongly as in any
other duty.
E. B. Tupper, in the June Catholic
World.
It is related that when Father
Junipero Serra founded the Mission
of San Antonio de Padua at Los Ro-
bles, having baited and carefully, sue- :
veyed the place, ho selected a plain :
sldrting the bank of the river for the ;
site of the mission, Then at once sue- f
Pending from the branch of a tree, ,
the bell he had brought, he began to 1
ring it, crying aloud: "O!it Indians, by Judge Edward
come, come to the Holy Church. - *
therefore ts presented of a decrease in Come to receive the faith of Jesus
membership, while the machinery and CilrisL" On being remonstrated with centra aisle.' o'ut _ ________
by Padre Miguel Pelras for his imps- entered by the north door, passed all tIonB fffir 016 Initiation
tUOBilyr SftKTft repTiUll: 1<Ah, lot mo 4-IHa a* ai__x-*w__jr_l_a HromfaMt tn Kes B nrtlal
satisfy the longing of my heart!
Would to God the voice of thin bell
could resound throughout the whole
Answer—The proceedings mention-
ed are, of course, ail clearly opposed
to the rights and privileges of the
great body of citizens. This was fully
explained in our editorial columns on
June 1. Why do not the Catholics of
Mineola, and other places similarly banish tha crude offensiveness of their made the day a notable one in the att-
aud formed a great nation, which ■ eo atilinted, complain direct to their caricatures, the effect, would be as far-
XIIL called "The model of a Christian school trustees, and if they get no
redress appeal to the courts! It is,
generally, the fault of the Catholics
ponds the greatness and stability of themselves that they are imposed up-
on. Instead of writing to the papers try.”
about it, go straight to the trustees,
moke your complaint and demand
your rights..
w hose;; presence contrl buted k, i ■ i;— A
lumbus in this city last Sunday. Ban good .cheer and festive spirit
........... ' ’ ' ' prevailed. Every Inch of spacs ia'^P ”
large room was utilized, .ttd gj
was difficulty tn seating nir''g:¥ ^5; gS
guests. At the present rate of
tho knights will soon need tha larngB ftft *
hall in the city for their fertiveititeB B:
eringe. rii
Grace was said by the R.jv, *
Hume. Judge M. E. Buckley prctl^ft
as toastmaster and gracefully j^lii
duced the speakers of tho evatfaiiB
The following is the Hat of toaijtfSdS
eponded to:
"The Good of the Order." Mr. (J^B Kbi
once Kendall, of Houston, Btate it-
uty. Tft ft" :’i
"The Ladles," Judge. 'v I
Dwyor. V
“Charity,"' Mr. R. J. Boyle, ft ft-
"The Army," Rev. Frajcle Jam.- '1.
United States Amy.
"Hodertt Chivalry,” Mr. wwi» :;i "
Campbell. '’D-'H;:-./
"Fraternity,” Very Rev. m. i nm
ey, C. S. P., Austin, Tezas,
"Knighthood," Mr, Bmnart u
Meyer. ' • -
“Impressions of the day" Rn. j.
J. Whelan, O. M. I., Del Rio. ’ i
"My Ezperience," Mr. louts Bta ■
her.
The epeechee were all recslved wHfc.
every token of appreciation and ®?
joyment; we regret that apace thrtiiki'
our giving extended notice to esdtit
may be sold, however, that I^tha-S
Joyce’s delightful flow of wit anth>\;
inorous anecdotes contributed greddr 'i
to the pleas tfre of the evening, 5
Tbe knights are very grateftd to ft
the ladles who had charge of tile feaa- j
quet and helped to make IL the gtot.l
success it was; eupedal mention Eur_ j
be made of the general rhairwcniw. I
.. „ _ — ____
L. WTi LlAM MHNGBR. General
TBampfor, o whom all moneys should
ita D»Id and cotnn untentlons ad-
ftTOKd.
and of Meedames Tynan, Nelson, Cbt- J
ter and Walsh, in charge of the tei^ .1
eral tables. -ft
Fensonul Notes,
Among the visitors present ws»:?'j
___ Mrs. J. P. Landry of Beaumcst; I
in voting for pub-, knights, urging them to show by their Messrs, T. F. Sullivan and D. J. Shi^: j
strongly as in any ftve3 Blllceritr their faith and of Yoakum; Job. Mackin, Willhus ]
J. McNamara, Charles Sctmdte,' 1
Charles X Brunner, B.. J. DnttberSvft]
Roy C. Deen, V. R. Schmitt sad Jmzw, ]
Bryne, all of Austin. ■ .
.. . ;
Council Will Be Instituted at Xeriato: ?Hp
Preceded by crose-liearer and acolytes
The organization of a cotm<# .lr .
the Knights of Columbus at Ytakubft*®'-
Texas, Is now completed. There be' ■•.■■■ *
48 charter members, so that IntiwKft®:
Ing the knights already afflltateAwiiftl.jr
other councils, the Yoakum Ootm^ift -<S? -
will have a membership of -
to start with. -W;®:
The institution of the naw o#uneBC..J|.i
will take (JlaqB on Sunday,
*hen <*• randldates will be InllSaijf?dond>«
Dwyer, Samuel ta tt(1 tbree fieffrees of the
xuu, iv* j,yuan and pH C* & company of veter-an
The procession moved up the frcm 8831 Antonio. The local i
isle, out the main portal, re- *ees sro* making extensive h
by the north door, passed all tIonB toT 016 Initiation and the 'ft®?' uccomp
promises to be a notable on0 iBft^||®ft:? Father,
will be cordially welcomed, -'ftft
Officers Elected,
processionists opening, At a meeting held last
b.ft._—_—
ft-* THE
ft SOUTHERN MSSSEHGER
ft. ./ ;z=:.===:=z=:--r~=
j;}'. SSKtai CopiH 8 Cis. One Tear fll;S0 commencements, we would Bay’that greatness and true progress must be He R'-hool with prayer, Bible reading doing this, it unfortunately does
i..:.?:.- Ptblish'-d weekly nndisr the sus-
Biees of the lit. ite". E. J- Dunne,
®tah:>p of Dallas; th’ Rt. Rev. J. A.
Ferw, B’Italy of Se a ABtoelo; and
ths at. Htv. Peter Verdaguar, Vicar
ApoEt Jlic if Brownartlle.
RT. ItEF. BISHOP’S SCAW’S
ENGAGEMENTS.
Sunday, June 35. ordlaatfcn of two
den nms.
Snnda r, July 2, ord Ir a tic n ol two
priests it eta pet of tie incarnate
Wo xi,
IdasBl’ig of the new chores und
SiflrX‘1 of Our Lady of G;iadstupe, San
Ant onio.
fundsy, July 9, bless.ng of now
chunh st Gonzales.
tundsr. July 16, Con irelation and
Vis .titled at Cestohowa.
the reckoning.
street traffic. \ 1*“ onl tne 8
fitateamou are to be modela of civic conception
virtues. There is to be no peculation
among civil servants, public money
will never be embezzled. All this Is
to be brought about by the simple ex-
peflient of de-Christlanizlng the peo-
ple, and by blotting out the name of
God from public worship and. regulat-
ing the hours at which Divine service
is to -take place, much in the same '
way as we license a public house In OTIt *“ - —
Ireland and regulate the hours at aeh0Bla things. Tha history of
which Intoxicating liquors /mayftbe jP“nWad ls “> inexplicable riddle un-
sold; and* Inetiy, a mere-? dbtsil,■; of ’aw> prangs are to be made right, itod
course, by the bbafiscatiou bf church ri!!WBri1® and puniehments to be apisor-
rropwty,. which; te to he /liquidated "
and thf proceeds used ta providing
sgSsss$5=«:i
- tito ftft «- xsvxsnxwxzmttm.-
. ■ MtruiriSBWJS 2.* w'mi'as.- ,-■ “f ■»
VICE AND IDLENESS.
Work la no humiliation; on
contrary, ft la greatly ta a
flf L„,
Ftfbrldled pas-
degenerate
-------0-- ship. This year their Increase is 3,-
the reckoning. 31S’the IarECTt ror t110 half de-____________________
Cut out tho scheme of Christianity, n'rBBbi! p"iIar; “nt<J rang ,,!ol,L' sllv<”’ belIa-
xeur in the Sunday School attendance
—7,009 less than last year.
The figures given for the Anglican
Church show that, despite the hostil-
ity to an established church which oc-
casionally manifests Itself In En-
gland, and despite the anger
the High Church ministers
ffutah of the defraudeif weakftaH By
■ - - ■ "Romanizing” tendencies, the church____
as by law established' increases in breezes
laemberahip. But the increase Is far
from being as great aa the increase in
population would warrant arc co;
The fact seems to be that In Eng-
land aa In America the number of
^Ple who thtak ran get taong
"==T£ ™~S= =2*S=rt&
BsSsiMSgft
of a future state,
whertfln all of earth's Iniquities are ;
ma<fb right, and the whole fabric col-
lapsra if there Is no other judiciary ,
than we know in organized human .
society then the tears of the defraud- ,
ed widow, the wailings of hungry 1
children, the groantnga of myriads of !
oppTraBOd tatd imprisoned, the an- ft
indictment of the whale vast
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Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1911, newspaper, June 22, 1911; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266726/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .