Southern Messenger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Ji
■■I
*
MESSENGER
SOUTHERN
«KS 137
Published with the approbation ot Rt. Rev. J. A. Fokest, D. D., Bishop of San Antonio, and op Rt. Rev. Petek V exdag cxx, D. D., Vicar Apostolic op Bbovwhlle.
[PRICE El .50 A YEAR
ANTONIO, TEXAS, APRIL 11, 1907.
SAN
DEATH OF PATRICK BARRY.
min,
I
URDUS
ber of petitions from all parts of
A FRUITLESS CRIME.
THE LATE PATRICH BARRY, OF GALVESTON.
Io 1808 he
iw and Doer
eens
tHnB PARTY’S LEADER.
Catholic Church at Erdington
i'l
J’
i Si
tow?
TRI US.
Navaim Mt«.
UNG
NY
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS
OF AMERICA.
? the archivM of TO
anciatora, wtaah h*4
s&co.
ion
sts
TRADE.
?t attention,
merit and
rices.
LIO. M. J. DIFLMANN,
ARCHITECT-
Bl C»Mn»SL SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
OH.
n 780.
r*
Mu
MMd*M0*9QSlfiSQ*S*9MSMflO*SSC0MI
NEWS FROM ROHE.
RjDSo
i*rfcrr»ra»
- »«■**
'W
ALAFIOL^^^
- CSMHX or TlXAV UBEffTW.
—Mn A*rano.-—.tcxab^— •
EER
MY.
’T:vj
fcj
LOCK Ct*
ier**»tv
. ^•mXAJA
).rtBb*4h
>ut your
will help
toney.
IGER,
mnxrce St.
D.
Mamgr.
k. h WfariS
s specialty.
Eox ON.
THXA8
SAFES
riTH
LAYING
■ .» fbrrV**'^
Fred. Donecker.
■ J®; [rffl. I
no Mcnuoa at.
ujr aftomio.
Papers Stolen From Papal Nuncia-
ture tn Paris Contain No
Damaging Revelations.
The New York Evening Mai!
publishes the following cable
from a staff correspondent:
Paris, April 3.—The publica-
tion of the muoh-talked-of “Mon-
tagnini papers" ia completed
with to-day’s issue of the Paris
Figaro,
These papers, seized by the
French Government upon the
expulsion of Msgr. Montagnini,
A press dispatch from Romo
says the Vatican has notified the
Italian Government that the Popo
has decided that the removal of
the body of Leo XIII. from St.
: Peter'-J to the new tomb in St.
Dr. William D. McCarty,
DENTIST.
Hdur* * to 12. : « I d. m-
QUi PfettM & New PliGne 31.
CITX Zs-X»-n> BUILDING.
Dr.G.W. Philips.
DKXTiaT.
W. Conants St, Baa A*to*to.
both Bmooma nd netire eeon
■mnfti— oCBMTOy.
■ * VFj ImHim^M JiKfflt
Km
Bod*'»•**]
terara*""*' J
rata " *1
I
d
THE
b Brew-
jOEING
wonderful. The Sisters and their
Order were first established at'
Saint-Servan, Frar.ee, in 1844.
The Rev. A. H. Lang, cne of
the six preachers of Canterbury
Cathedral, England, and for
interfered with the rights of con-
science, has robbed many thou-
sands of priests and nuns of their
goods and reduced them to pover-
ty, and has treated them un-
justly and tyrannically in many
other ways—
"Resolved, That we declare
that such acts are unworthy of a
civilized and humane govern-
ment, and a travesty on its
boasted watchwords—‘Liberty,
Equality, Fraternity.’ And we
call upon all the Catholics of
Ireland, and Christians of all
denominations, in the name of re-
ligion and humanity, to join with
1 us in our solemn protest.”
■ THE M. H. WILTZ1US CO.
( i.^urrtl *£>1 IfeiltfltMM Good*
[ H.
( ABT ■»!* '<>’ «*?c< 7«r&e> will tK
( .;o arpUvaXloru
rwtnwn’R, Albs, Banners, Re-
Pugious Hoods, Pictures, Stat-
! sxry stations of the Cross,
■ Sch<ml and Liturgical Books.
: THE M. H. WILTZIUS CO.,
' 41.-41" Broadway,
tMllw. ee. Wia.
Galveston Loses One of Its Fore-
most Catholic Citizens.
One of the most honored citi-
zens and prominent Catholics of
Galveston has passed to his eter-
nal reward. Mr. Patrick Barry
Tuesday morning,
April 3, in the 57th year of his
age.
He was a native of Glenmire,
County Cork, Ireland, where he
was born in 1850. When he was
in his 16th year, or in 1866, he
came to America and went to
Wisconsin, where he remained
but a few months, and iL—;
moved to Brooklyn, where hei
learned the trade o[ a carpenter.
Completing his trade, ho came
to Galveston in 1870 and entered
into the building and contracting
business for himself and resided
there until his death. He con-
structed some of the largest
buildings in the city |in the early
d*ys, and many fine residences.
In 1883 he bought a planing mill
and for fifteen years conducted
eecorted by an immense proces-
sion. Father Kirwin officiated
at the services, and in the sanc-
tuary wore the Rev. John 8.
kid.pot Uy tb. Raooption Ow-I^KS
CatiiedreL
FadwrKawWs Sinara
After pronouncing the absolu-
tion, Father Kirwin, addressing
. the ooogrogatioa, paid an olo-
A deputation of Poles has gone qoent and toMhfag tribute to
- ■ - - i the memory of thodsooaeod. Ho
said, in part:
"itie unusual here to eulogise
the departed, but Pat Burrr ------ .
an unusual man. HewaouMth*. Cottage M professor of Fi
' 1 moral “• -----
___ _______itehJUietj.
He wra knm generally «• *
mwl eaMfirtltg
W Vmt Tie UmteJ State*
Next September.
A latter from Dr. Spahn, of
Berlin, Germany, the leader of
tteCenter puty in the Reichstag,
ha* been received by the general
®«mittee of the Centralverein
*t£L Mary's Casino, Dubuque,
“j, in which he states that he
eul come to this country to speak
Jtfee convention of the German
“■tiwlwa to be held in* Dubuque
n the month of September. The
Wteutive committee of the Ger-
®*n Catholic Congreea in mak-
WwianpMnente to buy a hall
* tent which will have a seating
*V*rity of ten thousand people.
of friends of the deceased. At
3:30 p m. the remains were con-
veyed from the residence of Mr.
John Niland, a life-long friend
Anglican Arebbiknop's mission
to the Assyrians, both of Persia
and as organizing secretary un-
der three Archbishops of Canter-
of the deceased, to the Cathedral, bun*. h“ been reeeived into ths
AbBey by Dom^Bedi Ciunm?'o! Emperor Frannie Joseph thsak-
g p Iwasfc hei Sam ~ Ikwai ■ a ■ f wlHMmmmi ram
The Most Rev. Dr. NoH. 8. J.,
Archbishop ot Bombay, India, is
a native of Switzerland and a
member of the German province
of the Society. His Grass, who
is in hie 55chyeor, has bean te
India since 188S, engaged almost
axoluaivoly in educational work
in Bombay. Ho was for soma
time rector of St Mary’s College
IL X BUZXIXT W. P. FINLXY
BCtKLET * FLNLKY,
LAWYER'S
^Frwacri Sldg. bxN ANTONIO* TXT
Tbs Psps sui Amlriu
Tb» Pope has written to
nRlEN D S
U Tin rdahoiuhip ihoeM exist
I* between tbe bank and the
* depositor. It does exist at
WOODS
National Bank,
SAN ANTONIO, - - - TEXAS.
present enduring at the hands of
a Government hostile to religion.
“3. That we strongly protest
against the 'spoliation of Irish
Church funds, already effected
by the French Government, and
we also protest against tbe pro-
posed closing of the Irish College
of Paris and the sequestration of
its property.
“4. That whereas the French
Government, in the course of its
war against Christianity in
France, has violated' its solemn
but to his intimate friends *»
he was sympathy and sentiment | J
beautifully blendea. He loved the; X
little orphans, was a director of ; •
the home, and was largely in-
strumental in securing the pres-
ent site of the institution. He
loved this old Cathedral and wae
never absent from his pew at
Sunday Mass. He had as tender
1kj
'I
■ IP
Friday, May 17th: 8 p. m.,
(if do night session) Zoo Gar-
dens.
Conditions may make a change
in aljpvs program advisable.
While the Supreme Council
does not convene until Tuesday,
ths 14th, the committee desires
that as many *» possible come
early enough to participate in
the Sunday and Monday events.
Guest Badge* will be distributed
Monday at 8 p. m.
Special attention will bo paid
to the visiting ladies.
We would be pleated to have,
for our Ladies Committee, ad-
vance information as to the num-
ber of ladies who will attend.
Thorn announcing time and( *
place of their arrival will be met' Murphy of St. Patrick’* and Re’
fc ■ ■ Afo. » *O M 1 »—I All* » _ t ___1 *** - - — - A.V
mittee.
Commuuloationa should be di-;
rooted to Joseph Berning, Cin-
cinnati, reproeentiug tbe Ar-
ioso ambassador to France. ’
Bishop O’Gonaan, of Sioux
Falls, has made the necessary
arrangements for Mr. and Mr*.
DougLas Robinson to be received
in audience by the Pope, and it
it expected they will also be re-
ceived by King Victor Emman-
uel and Queen Helena. Mr*.
Robixton is President Rooeevalt’t
sister.
The Roman press weioomee
Mr. and Mr*. Robinson to Italy,
recalling the ties uniting the
. The evidence* of cordial footing and
world has seen nothing more interest frequently displayed by
- - — — - President Roosevelt.
Although no detoeicn hat been
definitely reached, it it consider-
ed very probable that King Ed-
ward and Queen Alexandra w3l
arrive in Rome about tbe middl*
of April, atopptag at tbe British
embassy while then. It it ex-
pected they will also visit tb*
Popa.
special ] the Papal Nuncio, were expected
H, uB'iiig black by the anti-Churcb party to fur-
on a white ground the I nish damning evidence of a con-
- - - — “*l.'T "----rt--:-
the French Bishops against the
Republic.
The veritable mare’s nest
which has developed out of them
flatly contradicts all such hopes.
The net results of the publication
of the stolen bundle of private
notes and correspondence have
been an abundant efalage ot
trivialities, affording food for
gossip and a good deal of per-
sonal annoyance to certain poli-
ticians and ecclesiastics whose
names have been involved.
Among the great things hoped
for from this exposure was the
discovery that Piou, the Catholic
member of the Chamber of Depu-
ties, who seems to have been on
the most intimate and friendly
terms with Montagnini, had been
guilty of illegitimate backstairs
interference in the negotiations
between the Government of his
country and that of his Church.
A* for the statement attributed
to Piou, that Prime Minister
Clemenceau was a purchaseable
factor, it is ridiculed even by his
opponente, the Catholics who ad-
mit that the integrity of the man
fa beyond question.
.i.u. - . : Clemenoemi’s personal dis-
alongthe line, which wm coiled tciuiaier is regarded here as not
-- —-- f—'only superfluous, but, under the
circumstances, undignified.
The most important letter* in
the collection reveal nothing but per at fit. Aloysius’ Orphan Asy-
efforts to prevent discussion of
the Church question by political
bmcuw candidates, combined with a sort
when the huge concourse of pro- ot current record of French press Banquet at Hotel Havlin.
from Pomm to Rome, bearing *
petition to til* Pop** to which
180U0QO tfgnatares arastteotad*
bagging Um to *upp*rt th*, ml-
____________ _____ to* natototfara in tiwatdXMfoof *lssnHg*ra*ad *b*otatobo
tritoto to th* rapport d tb rOHg|pns tpt||a*tin*i to Pofch ~
you XVI-NO. 8.]
M.SM.'WJ*- COSMWLIVS QTHSMJ.
BRADEN-O’NEILL
plumbing and heating go.
223 Losoya Street,
SAS' ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Ur O'^-rs. »:• of ___
arew* Pl*nt» a
bers; after Vespers, general
meeting, with addresses by Su-
preme Officers and Delegates.
Monday, May 13th: 8 p. m.,
Reception at headquarters, Hotel
Havlin, tendered our visiting
guests by the Sir Knights and
ladies of Cincinnati. Refresh-
ments.
Tuesday, May 14: 9 a. m.,
Levitical High Mass,coram archi-
eptMopo, in St. Peter’s Cathe-
dral; address by Most Rev. J. J.
Glennon, D. D., Archbishop of
St; Louis, and Supreme Spiritual
Director of the Order. Addresses
of welcome by Hon. Edward J.
Dempsey, Mayor of Cincinnati;
Most Rev. Henry Moeller, Arch-
bishop of Cincinnati, State Pres-
ident Altenberger and Cincin-
nati's representatives of our
Order.
8 p. m.. Joint Initiation of
large class of new members,
under new ritual, in Greenwood
Hall, (next corner from Hotel
Havlin.)
Wednesday, May 15th: 8:30
a. m.. High Mas* of Requiem.
3 p. m., Trolley Ride and Sup-
—. a. ■ ’^ygjua' Orphan Asy-
lum, Bond Hill, O. 8 p. m.,
Night Session, if necessary.
Thursday, May 16th: 8 p. m.,
I " — J
4-11 BKM MDK
btoVifcm mMSmo. Itaea
*7** *wi mi raw rat,
to—*■ nrruMB’
totem rar ra t**A —*
to**raM«aMvra**Mam»
i;.i j Wsteia :
nwilMNitanu ’<
• i-*. +
*.if* ''TOMI
,-■■1111 ill "i
-1' j ? I ' .H1'
di uk ’>• 'i JLM J
al' riA* rlir4ii<i WiM
BeatiHcatiM ef Pin DL
"In our Vatican noCea thia
week” says 72bme,the new week-
i ly published in English in the
i Eternal City, "we announce that
- ■ - - . , . . h the first official steps have been
a love (or the solitary isle in Che. to secure the introduction
wintry western sea, whence he Sacred Congregation
came across the deep for bread, - of cause of beatifica-
as ever beat m the heart of an
Irish exile. He contributed ■
generously towards the adorn-
comment on the situation.
It is of interest for Americans
to note a statement of Cardinal
Richard, quoted in the letters, in
whioh His Eminence recommends
French Catholics to study the
Church conditions obtaining In
England and America, and en-
deavor to save the sacred right
of public worship by bringing
about similar conditions in
France.
There Is absolutely no sign in
the whole series of anything like
an "anti-Republican memo-
randum,” no hint of money sup-
pliee sent from Rom* to- French
Catholics. The whole affair of
"the Montagnini papers” ha*
ended in a fiasco.
EHCUSH SYMPATHY.
Th* Duk* of Norfolk and th*
Earl of Ltandaff, on bahalf of
the Catholia Union of Great
Britain* have forwarded a latter
to the Vatican sympathizing with rangeoieuta Coaimittoe.
tbe Pop* regarding th* happen-
ings in France, and raying that
the mmfiMMfoti of *oe!raia*tieal
property in that country "has
flUcd them with profound in-
dignation.” It is. geueratty be-
lieved fa London that the EngUab
Catfeotira wffl pros* efficient to
tbe *ai*nracy end h*tp to *an-
Wl W—— —,
FrMwhGnnrato .
The Vatican is indifferent
whether the route of the cortege
it lined with troops or whether
the hearse is merely surrounded
with cavalry. When the ar-
rangements shall have been
completed the date of the re-
moval will be definitely fixed.
Probably it will be at the be-
ginning of next month, as the
Papal master of ceremonies is
already preparing the details of
the function of inhumation in the
Latemn. while the majordomo it
preparing invitations to the cere-
mony. These will be limited to
Cardinals, diplomats and the
Roman nobility. Probably only
Capuchin monks will accompany
the hearse through the streets.
Vadtori ta the Pepe.
Pope Pros recently received ia
now of their means of subsistence private audience Mrs. Robert S.
through the anti-religious law* I MoCormica, wife of th* ex-Amer-
of France. . . . —
Mr. Peter McCarthy has depos-
ited with a trust company of
New York registered bonds to the
amount of S1GO.OOO, the income
, of which is to be divided between
the Troy hospital, St. Vincent’s
Female Orphanage, the Troy
Catholic Male Orphanage and the
St. Vincent de Paul Society.
One of the most marvelous
fruits of the Catholic Church
within the last sixty years is the
growth of the Institute of the United State* and Italy and tb*
Little Sisters of the Poor.
that establishment,
sold the property
from active business.
He eerved for five years ae
aiderman, and declined public
office on several occasions when
he believed that the interests of
the city might be better sub-
served by the set i.-ction of others.
In 1877 he was ejected aiderman
from the Fifth ward and made
such an excellent record that he
was re-elected for two more
terms, and would have been
elected to a fourth term, but in
1883 he declined to again be a
candidate. However, in 1897 ho
, was persuaded to be a candidate
for aiderman from the Fourth
ward and was elected by a large
majority, and two years later
was re-elected to succeed himself
and was in office when the com-
missicn government took charge
in 1901.
Surviving him are several
nephews and nieces in Wisconsin
but no relatives in Texas. He
was an honored member of the
Knights of Columbus, the Elks
and the Emmet Benevolent So-
ciety, having been one of the
original member* of the Galves-
ton Lodge of Elks as well as a
charter member of the Emmets.
He was also an honorary mem-
ber of the Galveston Builders’
Exchange.
TfeFratraL
The funeral which was held on
Wednesday afternoon was the
largest ever seen in Galveston.
In the morning a Solemn Mass
of Requiem was celebrated in St.
Mary’s Cathedral by the reotor,
Rev. James M. Kirwin, in the «...
presence of a large congregation twenty years connected with the
ha* been attacbed to tbe watt-
know* 8L Xavier's Uttivereito
psararaw <ff Fre*cs*i ■ ——
Btoratera. Dr. Ndtf eajoy* x 8t: Mery**
I CATHOLIC NEWS AND N0TEs|
In the Congo Free State there
are five missionary steamers—
(our owned by non-Catholics.
Catholics have one, which is call-
ed "Our Lady of Perpetual
Help.”
Sixty thousand workmen in
France, who have hitherto lived
in comfort by their labor m the
manufacture of Church goods,
and in tbe various branches of
ecclesiastical art, are deprived
now of their means of subeiitence
|w. M. WOLF, M. D.
[ 41ti Moore Bldp.
i Plosn.
I BmliB-w TIB S:xth Sc. Ptione* Z710.
I Call* ai^i M al H-rtf a Wild!ng*,
I Pr;a Stum
. tion of P:ub IX. of glorious mem-
: ory, and we are glad to be able
----- - ■ to add here that thus far the ex-
ment of this sanctuary, in fe:aminBtion ha8 proceeded in a
work now going on, and as hta j most hopeful manner. During
mortal remains are borne from . Jw t years a great num-
then I y?up. wd‘:Uk
mingie in the plea that Gad.nay (the world hav„
grant him eternal rest and let - - —•
perpetual light shine upoti him.”
The lengthly cortege then took
its way to Calvary Cemetery,
where the remains were finally
laid to rest. The following gen-
tlemen were honorary pallbear-
ers: David Fahey, James Walsh,
W. B. Kinkead, P. H. Under-
wood, Barney Tiernan, W. B.
Wallis, Frank Jones and .las. B.
Stubbs. The active pallbearers
were selected from among the
societies of whioh the deceased
was a member.
Tribute of the Secular Prtn.
The Galveston rribmu says:
"In the death of Mr. Barry the
city mourns the loss of one < '
its most j .
citizens and loyal sons. For the)
past 37 years 1 ’ 1 “ J “ ’
tided with the best interests of ]
quiet but aggressive sprit he
Sixteenth Biennial Sopreme Coun-
cil To Be Held In Cincin-
nati May 14-17.
One of the most important
Catholic events of the year ia died at St. Mary s Infirmary
scheduled to take place in Cln- on Tuesday mornii
cinnati next month. It will be c ‘
the sixteenth biennial Supreme
. Council of the Catholic Knights
pledges with^ Holy baa America, one of the groAteat
r .....u ,i Hnd moHt widely established
Catholia insurance societies in
existence.
The committee of arrange-
ments for tbe coming meeting
has issued a circular of informa-
tion, from which we take the fol-
lowing:
Convention Particulars.
Headquarters: The Hotel Hav-
lin, Vine Street and Opera Piace.
The business sessions will be
held in this hotel.
Sunday, May 12th: Annual
Communion and Vespers, attend-
ed by Hamilton County mem-
>1
ing him for hi* aaafartaoe* ta
obtair ‘ ~
Prate
bee® ratzad by th* FrsMh f*y*
ernment. Th* emperor, ta ra<4y«
expressed hl* pieeiwre te rrarar-
ing * **rvic* to Hfa Mritara*.
Th* Pop* ha* ooBforrad <■***• S,
Otioca ®* Bracm vt» AakMoTOL - ?' l
Aoetrtaa tntatetar of fcrrig* * Jll
tateMtodCocntYraKI iiin—l M
unwrmwviw. far> Aubfa aaettaraaAoT to.-???;
fa that city, and for ravwol year* yraa«to •Ha bra ate* rattk TO J™
* ---- a44**K*J Ata* a . w ■ La aa. v .» ■
jjlxl
THE CATHOLICS OF DUBLIN
Protest Against Persecntron of the
Church in France.
On Sunday, March 17, the
Catholics of Dublin gave expres-
sion to their emphatic condemna-
tion of the persecution of the
Church in France, and of the
sacrilegious system of wholesale
robbery and spoliation carried
on in that country for some time
past. The demonstration was at
once a great and spontaneous
display of earnest, whole-heart-
ed sympathy with the oppressed
Catholics of France and an en-
thusiastic expression of undy-
ing allegiance to the Sovereign
Pontiff.
The procession, which passed
, through the streets of the city
or from the Custom House to Phoe-
nix Park, was one of the largest
’I ever witnessed in Dublin, and
< that means much. Between 50,-
| 000 and 60,000 persons must have
?, taken part in it.
The demonstration was of a
J strongly religious character, sel-
S do tn if ever before witnessed in
s the city, says the IFeeAVy Free-
2 man. The organizations that
composed it were mainly confra-
L ternities and sodalities of men.
< Banners, symbols and regalia
} displayed were alt of a kind famil-
I iar within the walls of churches,
but rarely seen on the streets.
Thus the event marked in a
special way the victory of Ire-
land in her long fight for re-
■■ i iigioua freedom, whilst it gave a
message of hope and comfort to
II the Church of France, now in the
_) midst of a struggle for the same
right.
The men wore red scarfs and
medals on their breasts. Sham-
rock, green ribbon and the Papal
colors were also worn. Prominent
in the procession were t-r-----
banners, having in bold, black j by the anti-Churcb party
letters 0.”. » whiw ...» ------- ----------o - ■------- -- .
‘ mottoes, “God Save France, God I epiracy of the Roman Cun* and
~ save Ireland,” "We don’t Want' ' " ’ L "
Infidels to Take Our Irish Col-
lege,” "Catholics of Ireland:
(United We Stand, Divided We
■Fall,” "Pity the priests and
■ Nuns Driven From Their
’ Homes,”** We All Protest against
— ■ Robbery and Spoliation,” “May
God protect France,” ‘‘F
J. L LAMKIN, Attorney-oX-Law the Irish College, Paris;
lie-.r.. '.9 a Ilu MoOrt ’ -l - „
i:e pi ir.« enun* uni-
US aSTOS,. . .... TEXAS.
“Preserve
w “Re-
member the victories of Joan
of Arc,” "Fr-nce Loves Us:
French Infidels are not Friends
of Ours,” '‘Down with Atheistic
and Freemason Tyranny,”
"Cowards Make War on Defense-
less Women,” and "Long Live
Our Holy Father, the Brave
Pius X.”
Sang ** Thsy MarckeJ.
It had been intended that at a
bugle call “Hail, Glorious Bt.
Patrick!” should be «ung by the
assembly before moving from the
gathering point, but no bugle
sound could reach th* multitude.
What happened waa that the
hymn was commenced by those
near the Custom House, and ft
was even more edifying than the
original plan to hear th* hymn
and other hymns being taken up ■
about the adjacent atreeta. Ex-
cept for the playing of sacred
airs by the bands and the sing-
ing of hymns, which was kept up
with vigor *11 along the route,
there was the meet respectful
silence. The spectacle presented
csssionists troopad into Phoenix
Park, each unit with its sacred
banner and emblem*, and each
member wearing his confrater-
nity or sodality medal, along with
a sprig of shamrock, and in moet
cum a Papal roeetts, was won-
derfully improesive.
Spokors briefly ww
' gathering from platform*, but the
• strongest voiced orator oould pot
hope to roach th* confine* of th*
hug* section devoting Ito atten-
tion to him. It was the moat
Striking Hvfnr pictar* of th*
Catholic fervor of Dublin and of
the anxiety of th* people for Uj*
welfare ot the Chunoh m other
Unde that oould be imagined.
TteBraahtrata
Th* following rseolutioue were
tarthrafaetfoatty “Mttod. with
obran for th* Holy Father* at
the throe meeting*:
“1. That w». th* CathoHc
dtixena of DuNta* aiwmbtod
here oa St. PihfaieiDiy. t**-
<tar our tafawca aafi TOotfaw to
oar Holy Fa&er, Pup* PfaaX,
awl eyptoto.w e^toeiTO of
his wte* and *pu*taB*
towart* th* iBirtta <rf Ctato-
tfaafty fa Frew*. <
J *37 That w* fiTOto W
to the Congregation of Rites ap-
pealing for the introduction of
the cause, and among the author-
itative persons who have joined
in the appeal are many Bishops
from English-speaking countries.
The function of the Roman tri-
bunal whioh has been appointed
by the Cardinal Vicar, and which
has already begun its sessions,
will be to examine the witnesses
who knew Pius IX during his
lifetime. Their evidence will be
i taken on oath, and if it be found
i to afford a strong presumption of
j the heroic sanctity of the Pontiff,
I all tho documents containing it
; will be forwarded to the Congre-
- (ration of Rites, with a formal
'«?>»• CJnU- Vi-r
i ... it™ for tne introduction of ths
be h^'be., idea-_
uuea wan me benu ;utere»tfi of; . . *—-i—
the city of his adoption, and in a ; natombisent of rope Lee s Kernans.
worked for all that wae good in
the advancement of Galveiiton as
a city and a port. While never
conspicuous in his power and in-
fluence for hie fellcwman ».nd the
community, he could always be Cohn Lateran’s shall take place
depended upon to be on the aide ! in the daytime, provided it shall
of the just and deserving. | be guaranteed that the cortege
‘‘Possessed of those many; through Rome shall peas unmo-
virtuea which dietiaguis'i true ■ lested. Negotiations are now
men, faithful to hie friends, i going on concerning the meas-
charitable to a f&ult, kind and: urea test will be finally adopted
forgiving, a
upright i
3LL.true^lested. ' *
to hie friends, j going on concerning
frw’t Lrivirl end ! will ha fvrarel
devout Christian,: to this end.
and honorable in all
business transactions. Mr. Bar-
won *he friendship and ad-
and* retired ^rairat:On of 1111 w‘10 knew
and the community mourns his
demise.”
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, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1907, newspaper, April 11, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1247277/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .