The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28
MAINE FEBRUARY 1885, MHRR&

fOh LAM. NJ MAlN
people who live outside of police protection
worthy of some con nsideration
M Alden 81 ITnion offarad a, aos
80. Aiuon Va SnioA o0ieu "n aneho-
ineHs' M r,sso - nosa,ra. aos,aaa A.. IN,
combating Mr. Moore's position. showing
that the law compelled town officers TO nav
,a,.. rm0 a.,o ,.', .a,os pa "no coe 10
wan away iIoih % slell nv,nes.
MI Heaid, Oh Watervillei chairman OF the
state Prison committee, recommended that
the bill be recommitted.
Mr. OBrlen, of Thomaston, thought the
bill Should be recommitted.
Mr. f5oor ~ Saharo made . s.;rr;...
snaacb aroy,,st u aSg, may t;a isins is
"s 0puoe,. asai9sS 1 LecoMi,..ai, III, Wpicn no saiu
was Than only "a dodge TO XII the oii a,.oa
voice and defeated the motion to reeommit.
Then Mr. Moore, OF Deering, proposed an
amenoment 70 exempt soidiers and sailors OF
tne late war from the provisions OF the bill.
But the back seat members saw the twinkle
IN Mr. Moore's eye and jumped at the CON
clnsion that he was intending to put up a
trig to defeat the whole bill, so they voted
the amendment down by tie vote of 68 to
%, these being the yeas ana nays:
YEAs-Adams of Limerick, Achorn, Alden, Allen
Of Wellington Andrews, Barker, Bennett, Bird,
Ciouter Cook Cote Crosby Curtis Of Paris. Dane
Rres ner ain Gdg Edgel ros.er
Harper, Hawkins, Hill of Augusta, Hinckley,
ioyey ons inga,s, d. SVy haieri hsegan h9mpara,
i'm, Michaud, Moore, Morrill,, Morse, Murch. New
Shaw spashen smstb asasg% sSra. ae9alet0n RoDe
Thurlow Wakefield. Wentworth, Whitten Of Port
laNu, wlsweil, wesms ~ pe,,r.as Allan 90 ,taroor
Berry, Burleigh, Rurnham, Cain, Clark of Saco,
nsnfor,S naay voiH e Fascnao als FAM
Fogg, Fox, Frank, French. Green, Grindle Of Mt.
p%esett~ % ~ ~Erlhaenl ol naoWs,i, nami,.oni haniey'
Hntchins Tordan, of Webster % Jordan % AZ Was,hsm
Lamb, Llnnell. Littlefeid, McCabe. McIntyre'
Marden, Merrill, Moulton Of Wales, ,Neaiey. New.
ton, Novel;, Parker, Perkins. Plummer, Poor.
Potte, Puringon, Race, Record Robinson. Ross,
Sweetzer, Taylor. Tllton, Nickery, Warren Of
s;it, warren .. ,S neer use, weS9 Wneelef
,,'ee az YEAS AZ navs. not VOTE "ins' "oou
~. ut.,sSes,, .-,o5 :.
Mt. Makenelu trleu W oner announcer amend
sa, lnsns, 9us Ihe previous question hau Deen
ofaerea ana ne was smut OUT amid an uproar
oi az nappiause aus anu @ iaugnter. at j., ~,
- IN ~. .n5 yua aiI LAY 'use VIZ ~ uiil WAS passeu
w rha ~ a,sa as ~ rJlg iI y. ~ W 70.
sanata ~ Lii tb Da & o'ii are reiying on the
snfrage debate Which ant oya rn1 a.
morrow. - WOW WV uN'' W.
ino.'o"'
The Reform School.
Refore the iudiciarv committee this after.
noon The onastion Of paIi1io0s worsbin ss sV, 4
the State Reform School was considered.
The Reform School was represented bv
No.. H.. T..u. u,,-
nioSsie. nehiy Ansaiis ol Wiscasset' a. Lit
tie OF Portland, w. w. Bolster of Auburn.
John j. Perry of Portland. and Superin-
n--.,N, sl'o io'o'.an' 'ie.
~ - VI 'ianu 'neio wele present new r.
1. Dayley ol tne otate street congregational
church, Rev. A. L. Dunn of the Free street
ths Cbestnnt street Metodist M cbmrch ba oa
TtSi; ts ,oos ~ "a "a ~ NJ ~
Gatnonc cnurch was represented Dy Kew. L:
Portland. sIa1 anu nov D0nes' OO'n VI
ed was that directing the judiciary commit
toe m innnira info tba ovnediancv of armand
Inc that not;n, snp nS ,La pn;5 "a ca.s eunu
lnS snas sectloh Oh tne hevlsed otatu5es
WHICH Provl9es that tne trustees OF tne lie
prescribing its rules, etc.
Hon. John j. Perry before the hearing he
gan. raised the point that this question had
already been heard by the Reform School
committee and that their report was now
Dpndinq before the legislature He thoupht
q new hea ring mot in order
The oomna7ttoa howavar o,,arr,,ad ~; /,
tuo ooniini''oe' ho"ofoi' ofoiluieu WIS
point;
father L. Z. Llnenan, director OF the Fort
land Cathedral, was then introduced
by Mr.. Looney. Father Linehan
said he did not care 10 aronsa anv
sactarian faaI;ng Tho n,ino;nias ~ 49,
o5urnh ha Ala na7 oora % pdiiinopses pdisn VI any
cnurcu nc uiu uot care 70 ulscuso, the ques-
ti0n oeIore them was simply one as to
whether the members of one church were to
stitntion of the State In ordsr ~ mn. ,ha n
onestion niainly haforo tha,, he raa.t fhe I'll
yisrs -. 20 stGn ~ ioau 'no ioi
iowips osatoheut VI wnat IL Wanteu'
EFFECTS OF LEGISLATION PROPOSED.
Fjrst-Iustruction in Catholic Catecbism nv
Catholic teachers. Saw one hour each Sunday
ar least N-'
Secnnd-Mass for Catholic bovs once a month
at least.
III ird-Confession for Catholic bows once I'm
three months at least and without offensive sur-
yeillance. or if boy desires to confess before or
after mass THAT he NAV have the opnortnnitv Of
Fourth-Communion every three months at
least.
INSTRUMENTATION annually IL there he appli-
cahts for the sacrament
Sixth-The sick; that notice be sent to the
Bishops house when a Catholic boy Is dangerous-
" iii and that the attending priest have facili-
ties 10 exercise his ministry for the sick bow.
pr.so>ss ron rr
hIAooNo TON H.
in all POSITIONS TO Act IN Concert and harmony o
with the authorities. If kindly feeling animate
both the stiff formaties OF legislative enactments
VIII not be needed to secure the rights OF the
cnlldren, que re respect Ior antnorlty ana hearty
,be cb,dren Vi an un'o 'o seneiai oi
''.S 2STo make our case clear and TO prevent all
msconception, we desire to state that so far from
wishing TO interfere with non Catholic children,
or to claim separate chapel, or the exclusive
use OF any one room we only ask that during the
time fixed for the Catholic service, in whatever
room assigned, we snail nave TO do exclusively
WIN tne Catnolc cniidren, ana tnat the non-Cath-
ono cnloren small not pc compelled TO be present.
This separation VIII enable the priest to teach
Catnollc doctrine, with Que regard for the liber-
This iiberty Of Conscience for Catholics for