The Creighton Chronicle . ial difficulties, hasmet many annoying obstacles, and encountered some especialfinancial stringencies. However, the second brother. Count JohnA. Creighton, has nobly seconded the designs of his illustriousbrother, and has placed the Institution on a sound financial both these men were Gods instruments, in founding anInstitution that was to be a fountain of Catholic knowledge, andtruth and one that would fittingly perpetuate the remarkablyCatholic History and Traditions of this truly Catholic region. And you, my dear young men, who are now drinking fromthis
The Creighton Chronicle . ial difficulties, hasmet many annoying obstacles, and encountered some especialfinancial stringencies. However, the second brother. Count JohnA. Creighton, has nobly seconded the designs of his illustriousbrother, and has placed the Institution on a sound financial both these men were Gods instruments, in founding anInstitution that was to be a fountain of Catholic knowledge, andtruth and one that would fittingly perpetuate the remarkablyCatholic History and Traditions of this truly Catholic region. And you, my dear young men, who are now drinking fromthis pure fountain of knowledge, see to it that the high idealsand the sound principles which it inculcates, are personified inyour lives, and that they reflect the fact that you have receiveda real, a true, and a Catholic education. Thus, we can all unitein saying, God bless the Creighton Founders, God bless theCreighton University, and may God especially bless the Creigh-ton graduates. UNIFORM STATE LAWS. *Eaymoncl G. NE of the striking characteristics of our time is theI 1 well-defined and constantly growing tendency toward centralization of government. It has found expres-sion not only in the wide-spread agitation for federalincorporation and control of railroads, and federalregulation of the securities of carriers and otherquasi-public corporations engaged in interstate busi-ness, but also in the growing demand for the inter-vention of the federal government in other departments ofactivity heretofore considered solely within the province of theseveral states. The old doctrine of States^ Rights, at one time fraughtwith such perils to the Eepublic, and now happily relegated toits proper sphere, was but the outgrowth of the provincial jeal-ousies of the states that formed the Union, which prevented thegrant to Congress of the power to make laws regulating billsand notes, insurance contracts, sales of goods, warehouse re-ceipts, bills of lading, corporations, partnerships,
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