![1908-11-21, [P ]](http://data.docslib.org/img/b58cb63339b577f826975aadfd9c7cfe-1.webp)
r5==^= •'."t.ffli'". • • ,%"''y^'^v-<^ IS^^WW^7" ^IFA^^ E8*fW2Jn tH
fiat ngtfl ITAWDARP. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21,1908.
nooth. He was ordained on June 24, lishment of a vow to commemorate his in green and white. Frappe was serv pleurisy one week prior to her denth, 1389, at May nooth College, Ireland. escape' from shipwreck, and the origin ed during the evening and music was and in spite of the best of medical aid The first twelve years of his priesthood TBUPItSlS IN THE of its foundation and of the worthy idea furnished by the Fleckenstein-Steppan and ail that loving hands could do, were spent as a missionary In Victoria. of which it is the outcome, is illus Australia, after which he traveled ex orchestra and those present had a most was taken to her home where sorrow trated in the fact that itB roof is made enjoyable time. tensively through his native country MID ISLE and suffering are unknown. She Ktt^ss&^tt^rassssssss&ttsssssssssssssrasra^srassssrass&Kssssrasss in the shape of the bottom of a ship in and other lands, coming then to the Graceville, Minn.—Joseph K. Crowe leaves a husband, six sons and two verted. The same ardour and vehe .Over across the bay from Duluth is Vollmer, O. F. M. United States. He served as assistant was married Wednesday, Nov. 11, at daughters to mourn her departure, mence 'of character which ttnd dis Wisconsin's bright, progressive city, Matrimonial Court—Rt. Rev. W. to the pastor at the church at Erin Romance of Piety, Earnest the town of Crowley, near New Or namely: John, Patrick, Frank, Ber tinguished the Abbot of La Trappe in Superior, second in importance in that Fardy, V. G., judge; Very Rev. A. Ba- Prairie, Wisconsin, for about one year, Endeavor, and Evidences leans, La., to Miss Ellen McDermott, nard, Daniel, Owen, Mrs. Joseph Mc- the world afterwards characterized him' formerly a teacher in the high school great state. The Bishop of this prac binski, defensor vinculi; Rev. H. P. M. when he was transferred to the Sacred Malion and Mrs. Philip Donlin, and 2" of Industry. equally in the cloister, for the zeal' tically new diocese is strictly a Wis Le Guillon, notary. Heart Parish. He is an eloquent here; The groom is known to nearly grandchildren. The funeral was held of the founder was visible in every consin product. Rt. Rev. A. F. Schin- Criminal Court—Rt. Rev. W. Fardy, speaker and an untiring worker for every resident of this county, and his on Sunday and was largely attended. part of his discipline. The astonish ner was born in Milwaukee, that state, V. G., judge; Rev. C. F. Schmit, actu the cause of religion. generous, enterprising character has The remains were laid to rest ini the Most Famous Character in ing severity of his rules at La Trappe on the 1st day of May, 1863. During ary. At the East End of the City of Su made friends for him of all his ac Catholic ceme'.ary at Jesseland. Th« made men at first recoil but they sub his early youth he attended the Catho Promotor Fiscalis—Very Rev. .J. A. perior, on the corner of West Fouith Their Whole History is quaintances. The bride, although not pallbearers were her six sons, John, sequently were filled with reverent lic schools in the city of Milwaukee Barney. street and Stinson avenue, the place so well acquainted, has a large clrcla Patrick, Frank, Daniel, Bernard and Abbot DeRance. wonder and no sooner was the reform until he entered tho St. Francis Semi St. Pius Priest Fund—Rt. Rev. A. F. where was celebrated the "first mass at of friends who admire her charming Owen. Father Joy officiated at the ed monastery completed, in the seven nary at St. Francis, Wisconsin, in or Schinner, D. D., president; Rt. Rev. W, the head of Lake Superior, taking tho disposition, and will welcome her to funeral. Tho deceased was born in der to become educated and prepare Fardy, V. G., vice president; Very Rev. teenth century, than its accommoda Graceville as a permanent resident, Monaghan, Ireland, and emigrated to place of the little old missionary church The litigation In the Dublin courtr for his chosen vocation—the priest August Babinskl, secretary; Very Rev. tion, was taxed by votaries from all when their wedding tour is over. this country in 1853, when 14 years <4 cf the early days, now stands a beauti in which the Lord Abbot of Mount hood. C. J. Weber, treasurer; Very Rev. J. parts of France. Waseca, Minn.—Miss Anna Agnes ful imposing church built of brick and Melleray is concerned will doubtless age. r At the age of 22, on March 7, 1886, A. Barney, directors. A Protestant visitor to La Trappo Sheehan and Mr. Richard Norton, of stone at a cost exceeding $40,000—the remind many people of the rules and he was orctained to the priesthood by who recorded his impression, in an in St. Mary, a'ere united in marriage on St. Krancis Xavier Church of Superior. history of the Monks of La Trappe, saya Bryan's Favorite Hymn- Archbishop Hciss of Milwaukee. He Sacred Heart Pro-Cathedral. teresting volume, spoke in touching Nov. 10, in the Catholic church of that Around and about this church still the Cork Examiner. Their settlement served as pastor of the church of Rich- The Sacred Heart Parish was estab terms of total change which the place, by the Rev. Fr. Coleman. The clings the memories of the sufferings in this country, and the manner in It may not be on the mountain's height, Held for about a year when lie was lished as early as August, 1886; ser rule of La Trappe so soon effects In bride wore a white panarna cloth dress and hardships of the pioneer mission • which they transformed an arid waste Or o'er the stormy sea; given the important post of Professor vices were held at that, time in Bar the manners, the inclinations and tho arles who, with Hit, first advancc of and a craggy mountain side into a and carried bride's roses. She was at It may not be at the battle's front in the St. Francis Seminary from ton's Hall by Rev. Eustace Vollmer, vory countenances of Its religious in civilization into the wilderness of the smiling, verdant tract, well timbered in tended by Miss Nellie Sheehan, whose My Lord will have need of me; which he had recently been ordained. who was then in charge of the parish mates. What particularly fixed his ad Northwest, brought religion and its parts, and glowing with, rich pasture dress was wine-colored nun's veiling. But, if by a still, small voice He calls In the year 1891 Archbishop Katzer at Old Town. At that time the whole miring attention were gravity, benigni consolation to the natives and the early has a something oC vomance in it, the The bridesmaid's flowers were carna To paths that I do not know, who, upon the death of Archbishop Catholic population in that, part of the ty, peace and love vilsble in their as pioneers. Rev. Eustace Vollmer, O. F. romance of piety, earnest endeavor and tions. Michael Cahill of Janesville, I'll answer, dear Lord, with my band Heiss, was promoted to the Archiepis- city known as West. Superior, num pects. This liberal-minded visitor gives M., is rector. The assistant priests are was best man. At the close of the in Thine, copal See of Milwaukee, selected Fath bered about, twenty. Steps toward indefatigable industry. an instance of the transformation Rev. Firmatus Frclinuth, O. F. M., and ceremony, a reception was held at the I'll go where you want me to go. er Schinner as secretary; he perform raising a fund for the erection of a The traditions of that famous ordet wrought on the Trappist by the mon Victorlne Hoffmann, O. F. M. There home of the bride's parents, about two ed the duties of this office, and those cnurch were taken, and through the which is shut away l'rom the world at astery's life and rule. are five other Catholic churches in Su Mount Melleray,jjpid which practices hundred guests being present. Re CHORUS: of. Vicar General of that, diocese from influence and work of the Catholic peo I remember when I was at La Trappe, freshments were served in four courses perior, namely: St. Patrick's, Rev. those austerities,^nd that subjugation ho says, being most particularly struck! 1895 until Archbishop Katzer's death ple, among whom may be mentioned and the dining room was decorated in I'll go where you want me to go, deaf John E. Harrington, pastor; St. Jo and torturo of thej flesh, that have won by one of tho monks. I think I never1 on July 20, 1903; again from then and Mathew Ryan, Walter Dunphy and Al white and green. The. rooms were Lord, seph's, Very Rev. Chas. J. Webber; St. the reverence a$ic| admiration of all saw such venerable holy gravity and yet until the election of Archbishop Mess- bert; Lederman, the Land & River Im very prettily adorned with carnations Over mountain, or plain, or sea; Louis, Rev. H. P. M. Le Guillon; St. Chiistiau people,,j\re, indeed, remark- celestial joy and love, Irradiate any hu- •ler he presided over and administered provement Company donated four lots, and chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. I'll say what you want me to say, dear Mary's, attended from the Cathedral, able. Expelled ffflm France during all man countenance. I concluded he had the affairs of the Archdiocese, he was a part of the present site, on the cor Norton left on the afternoon train for Lord, and St. Stanislaus, Very Rev. August the troubled rei^n of Louis Phillippe, been twenty or thirty years an inmate 'likewise Vicar General under Arch ner of Twelfth street and John avenue. Ohio, where they will visit relatives. I'll be what you want me to be. Babinskl. they fled to Ireland, and in 1883 were of this seclusion. It so happened that bishop Messmer until he was appoint In 1887 a small church was erected, They will be at home in Waseca after ed Bishop of Superior. and the parish was placed in charge The many institutions in connection fortunate many, people at that time he was next day appointed our conduc- Dec. 1. Perhaps today there are loving words When the new diocese of Superior of Rev. S. Casmir Vogt. O. F. M.. as a with the Church in Superior, educa sald unfortunate—enough to get from tor. I asked his ag*. and was aston- Anoka, Minn.—Judge C. E. Green Which Jesus would have me speak- was organized in the spring of 1905, mission. He was succeeded by Father tional and otherwise, are all well con Sir Richard Keane a large tract of ished at the reply: Six-and-twenty. I ! entertained at his home for two days There may be now in the paths of sin 'the piety, learning, administrative and Damian, also a Franciscan, who start ducted and mark the spirit and enter waste mountain side, .to which vegeta- inquired how long he had been an in- recently, a cousin whom he had not Some wand'rer whom I should seek, executive ability of Bishop Schinner ed the movement, toward the erection j prise of the Catholic people of that tion in any shape except hard purple ha bitant of La Trappe. As a monk, two j seen for 29 years. At that time Thos. O Savior: if Thou wilt be my guided had become so well known to the Cath- of a Catholic school. Two more lots . progressive city in no uncertain man heath was a stranger. This ungenerous years. I then asked what was he .be- j Crawley, who wag then a sc?hool boy Tho' dark and rugged the way, . olic clergy and laymen that his selec were purchased for that, purpose, ad- i ner. The Sacred Heart Convent In the tract was a portion of the Knockmeal- fore. Do you then forget me, he said' with Charley Green, out in the coun tion for this high office was expected. Cathedral parish in charge of the down mountains; it was unreclaimed smiling. I cannot express the surprise! My voice shall echo Thy messag« .joining the church. J try, departed for the western states, J;? In May, 1905, he was elected Bishop The Sacred Heart. Parish now owns | Franciscan Sisters has in the. neighbor and apparently irreclaimable and had I felt at finding that this venerable; sweet, . and .about ten years ago went to Alas 'I and on July 25th, 1905, at. St. John's one-half a block of the best, located j hood of 450 pupils. The attendance at no redeeming feature except the view saint, apparently fifty, was no other I'll say what you want me to say. ka, where he has since made his home Cathedral in Milwaukee, Wis., in the and most valuable property in the city i St. Joseph convent, another splendid It commanded of the beautiful valley than a gay young captain in the French at Fairbanks. The visit was a pleas presence of over five hundred clergy, between John and Hughitl. avenues institution, is in the neighborhood of of the Black water. Guards, whom I well remembered, five 1 There's surely somewhere a lowly ant one to both, most of the time be he was consecrated by his Excellency and between Twelfth and Thirteenth lf>0 and there are a.number of excel The monks who settled at this place or six years before to have been one1 place, ing devoted to talk of the stunts they Most. Rev. Diomede Falconio, D. D., streets; it. has the present pro-cathed lent parochial schools, all well attend were of the Irish Cistercians who made of the most elegant and dissipated In earth's harvest fields so wide—r took part in when they were boys. Mr. papal delegate. ral church, with a seating capacity of ed. Two magnificent hospitals are con profession at the Abbey of Melleray,, young men in Paris. Where I may labor thro* life'# short Crawley spent two days in the neigh On the evening of August 1st, on S00 people; a large two-story brick ducted by the Sisters. One of these, in France. So much were they at- ; — 4 day a special train with a large delegation school building with all modern con St. Francis hospital, was erected in taclied to their French religious home OVER THE NORTHWEST borhood of his former home in Cedar. For Jesus, the crucified— Mrs. Muicahy and Miss Jeannette Hef- of priests and laymen, the Bishop ar veniences, with departments and 1SS9 and dedicated in June, 1890 by and so deeply did.they regard the tra- j So trusting my all to Thy tender.care, fron, of Minneapolis, accompanied him rived in Superior; he was met. on the school rooms for all grades from the Rev. Father Eustace. It is a modern ditions which clustered around it. that j Hudsoni wis.__Mrs_ Edjth Ga,vir And knowing Thou loveut me, ,;& . tl?ree-story brick and cost $35,000. The tl.ey decided to pall their Irish settle-; wife of Luke Galvjn of Kinniokjpnj; in his visit to this city. I'll do Thy will with a heart sincere^ other, St, Mary's hospital, is located ment Mount Mellernv. The good which; die(J on Saturday> w ^ ^ ' St. Peter, Minn.—William G. Cough- I'll be what you want me to be. on Eleventh street and Clough avenue the. monks of Melleray have done in .i, u u liii of Minneapolis, who is a student at ,. - - nrt1 ,llness- Her maiden name was —AXON, opd was opened to the public in Au the cause of religion and reform is rviiim -v. it j St. Thonias* college, spent Sunday with f Dahm and she lived near the vilWge .if gust., 1894. It contains 100 rooms and known throughout the length and ^ Rev. David J! Moran, the recently ap •" noberts. She was a ladv o' vorv Two Good Rules. can accommodate 175 patients. A four- breadth of the land, and jthe manner v. i * • pointed pastor of the Catholic church character and had many friends She storv solid brick structure, it was built in whichtheir undertaking has prosper- ' i,„,,„^i . , in-this city. Father Moran accompa It is a, good thing to have some , f,OU,, .. ed„ vi th V', • . . !ea\es a husband and three small chll- at a cost of $85,000. " ,; . of their dren. The funera, nied-his guest to Minneapolis on Sun rujtes or maxims for the goyeniment day evening, and returned home next or one's' life. Here Itra tW6 that" tiro pious unselfishness and self-sacrifice fo„owing Monday and was largely at- ; The Presidential Language. with a contemplation of their labors, londed i<*rgeiy ar. day. worth adopting: Rul» 1. Never "be You may talk of Esperanto all you thf-ir mortifications and prayerful vigils „. Stillwater. Minn.—"The plaintiff discouraged. Pretty hard rule, • isn't , , . , . ; •• * Spring Valley. Minn.—The new like, is calculated to stamp most readily r
CU&sfc-AidSi . • ..: ...... - ^ • . .r«,
U£i-ECY 1 M !r