davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-18

j. w. Churchill, OF Potter, had sheep on
the market. at
Price & Buckley, of Tbayer, had hogs on
the market.
Richard Hobbs & Co, Of Bradshaw had
hogs on market
c. w. Lcmm came over from Henderson,,
Ia, looking for feederi.
]. B. Sangster was in from Stewart with
three loads of cattle. snI
Wilbur was represented by T. Cochran,
who had hogs on the market.
N. w. Blenkiron came down from Mis-.
souri, Valley, Ia, looking for feeders.
Carter & Shores came in from Cody with
a load of cattle of their own raising and feed
ing.
Luke Voorhees,, OF Thompson & Voorhe es,
of Van Tasscl, Wyo., was on the mar ket
with six cars of cattle.
The Jamlson Bros, of Dows, Ia, were
both here yesterday buying feeders and they
took home with them 306 head. They are
among the heaviest feeders aud shippers in
Iowa and their purchase yesterday was only
a beginning. They will need at least n thou
sand more head in a short time.
President Babcock has issued the follow
ing letter to commission men: Referring to
my letter of August 90, 1889, find that Chi
cago Il Northwestern No. 80, is not very
satisfactory train TO load live stock in for
western Iowa, and | have arranged with Mr.
Hopkins, superintendent of Iowa division of
that road, to handle live stock on his fast
train, No 10, that leaves Jefferson, Ia, IL 30
a. IN. and arrives at Council Bluffs at 9;l5 D..
IN. trust that there will be sufficient stock
on this train every night to justify the Union
Pacific railway in handling it promptly be-
tween Council Bluffs and South Omaha.
Please request yosr shippers to load for this
train when 1t is possible for them to DO so.
Jefferson is 120 miles east of Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-18
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Oct II Special Telegram to
THE BEE. -STooKs-The opening of the
stock market with a decline extending 10 4
per cent was disappointment to the leaders
and room-traders who gave expression TO
bullish views last night 1t was argued that
the weakness in trusts had lost its influence
on railroad shares; that Atchison, the DIS
surbing influence, is largely removed, and
that with money the only thing in the way
there ought TO be an upward movement at
once. There was talk of better strength in
coal stocks because of the advance In rates
soon, and Reading earnings arc expected to
show up well al the next report. The money
question promises to be a lion in the way OF
the bulls for some time. The banks which
called in loans at 61s per cent late yesterday
put them out at 71S99 per cent. The belief
prevails that the statement of the st. Paul
for the frst week Of October viii show
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-18
LIVE STOCK

Chic ago, Oct 1.-THE Drovers' Journal
reports as follows:
Cattle--Receipts $4,000; market steady;
choice TO extra beeyes, 81, 5014.90; steers,
S300G4. 40; stockers and feeders, 81. 90113 90 /;
cows, bulls and mixed, sl.25(e2. 10; Texas
cattle, sl.SO93OO; western rangers, sl.759
400
ogs-Receipts, $4,000; market steady,
closing lower; mixed, s4001o445; heavy.
s39O@iS5; light, sLOOGei 60; skips, 81. 5O9
4l5
Sheep-Receipts, H. 900; market. steady;
natives, s3,00(d50O; Westerns So 5OGi Is !;
Texans, s34OGt2O; lambs, s40O95.75
Kansas CITY, Oct, lT.-Cattle-
$500; shipments, 5000; steady TO strong (;
common to choice cornfed steers, So l5C9
AGO; cows, sl.3O@2.25; stockers and feeders,
S2.25@300
Hogs : Receipts, 6.7OO; shipment, 2,lOO;
weak light A,lO94SO heavy and mixed,
s390@i 10.
National Stock Yards, East st.
Louis, Oct. l7,-Cattle - Receipts, 1900;
shipments 5000; market steady; fair to
choice heavy native steers, So 25COp4. 20; stock
ers ana feeders, sl.SO92.7O; range steers,
81 l0a2.9C.
Hogs = Receipts, 9,7Oo; shipments, $500;
market shade lower; heavy, So 90l9I ~;
packing, sS.SO94l5 Is; light, si.009435.
Sioux City, OCT. H.-Cattle-Reoelpts
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-18
California Products.

II is but short time since olive oil OF
California was not known to any extent
in the markets of this state, says the
San Francisco Bulletin, But olive
trees had been growing for nearly or
quite n hundred years. These pioneer
trees were confined to the mission
orchards. Within the last five years
the demand for the olive oil of Cali
fornia has been far ahead of the pro-
duction. Most of it has been sold on
the spot. Hero are four products of
California that promise to obtain the
control of the markets of this country
and 10 obtain commercial recognition
abroad, viz: raisins, figs, prunes and
olive oil. Perhaps To these, at no dis
tant day, will be added the currants of
commerce. No other state will COM
pete with California for the first place
in the production of these fruits and the
ultimate possession of the markets of
this country,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-18

losses, and this furnished a point Of attack
for the bears to-day. That stock was raided
to 695S, or per cent under last
night. Burlington surprised everybody by
going of TO 1867, with only slight
recovery to 107 before noon. Other Grang-
ers were weak, but the declines were less
violent. Northern Pacific went TO 745s, or
IL per cent of from the close yesterday.
Atchison sold at 3O9t. Trusts were unusu-
ally quiet, with Sugar at 76tl and off TO 754,
Cotton Oil ut AK and of to 4Os< The
weakness in railroad shares continued to the
close. Long stock was pressed on the mar.
ket all through the list, while the bears took
the opportunity to raid certain stocks. Be
cause nothing definite was done at the
Northern Pacific meeting that stock was
more easily raided. Atchison held about
steady. Burlington closed very near the
bottom at 1861. st. Paul suffered IL per
cent decline for the day to sos at the close.
Trusts we're not raided. Money was loaned
freely at 0 per cent and rates for time were
forced TO ~ per cent. Even the bulls have
abandoned the idea of an advance until
cheaper money can be had. The total sales
were 2l0 900 shares for the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-18
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Produce. INrnits. Etc.

EGGs-Strictly fresh, lSc; seconds, 14c.
HIDES, PELTs, TALLow, ETo Green salted
hides, 424c; dry salted hides, 3l6c; dry flint
hides, &c; calf hides. 5C051Sc; damaged hides,
sheep pclts, dry, per 10, 01l2c Tallow, No,
/. 40p41c; No 9, 2140634c. Grease, white,
3l]9m4c; yellow, 2}1!@3c.
WooL--Fine, average, 15@16c; medium,
| average, 2l@22c; quarter blood, average, 30
(@2lc; coarse average, 15@lTc; colts and
rough, average, 1i@lGc.
FURs-Beaver per Id, s2.0O@35O, each,
s20U@6.00; otter, each, S3.0OR7 90; wolf,
each. 59c@Sl.25; coon, each, 25@15c; mink,
each, 15G60c; musk rat fall 5C09c; skunk,
rat 15W5Oc; badger, rat, 25GQS0c; deer skins,
fall, per h. lS02ic.
BUrrERlNE-ru l4c; rolls, 15c.
APPLE BUTTER-tc.
ONtoNs-l5@20c.
BUrTER-Creamery, fancy. 22@23c; choice
2O@2lc. Dairy, fancy, l1U1fSc; choice, 10
Q)l6c. Country, fancy, 16911c; good TO
choice, l4@l5c; fair, l0@llc; inferior, Z
(DSc.0
LIVE PIGEoNs-Per doz, $3.50.
GAME-Prairie chickens, S3.OO33.50; mall
lard ducks, 81 500q300; mixed ducks, Sl.5001
1.75; teal, sl.259l. 80; jack snpe, sl.0001l 25 !;
quail, 81 75CG2.OO; jack rabbits, S3O0@3,50;
small rabbits, sl.0OGl.20; squirrels, $1,000
L10; plover, sl000l.25; venison saddles, 10
(@l4c; carcasses. s(0lOc.
BgANs-Choice hand-picked navy, Sl75Cdo
200; choice hanG-picked medium, Sl.65QD
So; choice hand-picfed country, 81. 800 SO ;
clean country, SL65@lI5; inferior country,
S100C91.25.
CHEEsE-Young Americas, full cream
12c; factory twins, l0c; off grades, 10lSc;
Van Rossen Edom, Sll.50 per doz; sap sago,
l9c: brick, 9(610c; limburger, S(99c; Gomes-
tic Swiss l3CDl4c.
LEMoNs-Fancy, s6Oo@s.5O; choice, So. 80
(66.0O .I-.
CRANDERRrEs-CapeC Cod, So.00@lOOO.
ORANGES-Louisiana per box, $500.
BuCKwuEAT FLoUR-Per bbl., 81. 30.
GRAPEs-N. Y. Concord per basket, $50
40c.
ApPLEs--Per bbl., 81, ,OO@3OO.
CALIFORNIA GRApEs-Sl. .500ls1.15.
CALIFORNIA PLUMs-St.50.
PEARs-40 ID. boxes, Sl.75C12.?5.
BANANAS TO size, per bunch,
s2.00td3 90.
CoCoANUTs-Per 100, $780,
APPLE BUTTER-5c.
CIDER-Bbls, So 80; hf bbls $500.
MAPLE SUGAR-l2I5G0l per 10.
NEAL-Choice, medium size, 495c; choice
heavy 304c.
HoNEY-l6c per ID for choice.
PREsERyEs--9l I66l0c per ID.
JELLIEs-31a0Q 0Qlc per ID.
BEEswAX-No. /, 16G1l9c.
Pics FEET-Pickled, kits 75c; plckled
pigs tongues, kits, $235; plcKled tripe, kits,
65c; picked II. G. tripe. kits SIC; speed pigs
hooks, kits, Sl.l5.
BEEF ToNGUEs-Salt, bbls, $1,000.
HAYS. 00@5,00.
CHOP FEED Sl0.000l200.
BRAN-Sl0.00.
POTATOES-2O(L125c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-18
Ilnre.

The best light and heavy mixed hogs
brought about steady prices this morning.
The packers were bidding S3.Sb@3.90 for the
mixed and heavy packers, or sc lower than
yesterday, prices which the sellers were not
prepared to accept readily If anything, the
market grew weaker toward the close. A
light sort sold at SL00, while quite a good
y Soy n ibe Sst bss bas sou ho a' 5 Z @ @
3.Y11S and choice load brought S40j The
Boston purchases were reported as costing
about the same as yesterday. This trade,
however, demands u better class of hogs
than they have been getting and they do not
want loads with many sows, even il they are
smooth and good.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-18
Something TO Remember.

II you are going east, remember the
Rock island Route" run the sleepers
and chair cars of their solid vestibulc
train to and from the Omaha depot,
leaving Omaha at S:45 p. IN, thus avoid
ing the transfer at Council Bluffs. Three
solid trains daily. All chair cars are
free. Dining cars on all through trains.
Our trains make close connections with
all eastern limited trains connecting
in union depot at Chicago, avoiding II
transfer across the city to parties en-
route to New York, Boston and other
eastern cities, land everything a little
better than other lines can Offer"
S. S. STEVENS,
Wicket Office, 1906 Farnnm. Genl w. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-18
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Enttle

Thursday, Oct. IL.
The market was very dull and slow on
becves and q good many were calling 10
lower, in fact some holdovers sold Zoe lower
than was offered for them yesterday. There
were few fair natives here, some selling at
"a. 90, but the packers did not take hold very
freely, as they could not get westerns TO kill
with them. A few westerns sorted out from
among the loads of cattle not good enough
for beef brought sh65CD2 S.. The trade in
cow stuff was not large, but the market was
about steady. Native cows brought $l.l5@
200 and few westerns S1.400Qt.G0 II was
very slow on stockers and feeders, in fact
there were not many right good cattle of that
description. There were a good many little
was considerable inquiry, but the morning
was spent in looking around more than in
buying Prices were about steady. Natives
sold at g., 00C9275 principally and westerns
at s.. 30C6265.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-18
Twines and Rope.

BINDERS TwINE-Ssal, 1S11c; hemp, 141Ici
manila, l5c.
CLoTnEsLINEs-Cotton, so TT, sl.2o; cotton
COTTON TwISE--t'ine, 2Oc; medium, 1615c;
heavy hemp, l4c; light hemp, lie.
SAIL TwINE-B, sail, zoe; Calcutta, 14c;
Manila rope, 14l!c: ssal rope, 111%c; new
product &c; iute, 919c, cotton, 16c; hide
rome II.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-18

CLANS, 9 ID, 81. 10; clam chowder, Slb, s1.95;
deviled crabs, 10, secs devied crabs, 1
ID, $3.50; Goldfish balls, g 10, $L75; cavier, 5S
10, s2.25; cells, h. S5.40: Holsters, lb, Sl.90;
Holsters, 9 10, 80; Holsters, devilcd u ID,
s2.25; mackerel, lb, sl.15; mackerel mus.
tard sauce, 3 TO- $3t0; mackerel, tomato
sauce, 3 ID, 1926; oysters, l 10, 95c; oysters,
2 lb, SLIGO; salmon, c. r., ID, 81 90; salmon.
G. r., ID, $3.50; salmon, Alaska, ib, 81. 60:
salmon, Alaska, Id, S265; shrimps, ID,
$2,65.
oms-Kcrosene-P. w. 09ic; w. w. lee;
headlight, salad oil, So. 2.I5d9.O0 per
dozen.
SALsoDA-17sQn2lSc per lb
STARCH-5QtIc per 10.
Stove PoLrsH- S900@5.S7 per gross
SP1CEs-Wholc, per lb-Allspice, 9c; Cas-
sia, China, &c; cloves, Penang, 2Sc; nut
megs, No. l, zoe: pepper, 1S@l9c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-18
Lumber and building Material.

STOCK BOARDs-A, Il inch, 9 s IA and 1C
feet $4,000; b II inch, / s l2 II and l6 feet,
$4,000; d II inch, s 5 II, IA and Is feet
$500; No. com II in, s / s, l2 feet, $500;
No. com, II in, l s, IA and 16 feet, sl7. 5Od
1880; No. / com, II In, l s, 10, IS and q
feet $3.50; No. com, 12 in, S l s, IA aud 1C
feet, Sl700.
POPLAR Clear poplar box bds, u
in, 2 s, 5000; clear poplar. q panel
$4,000; clear poplar, g in panel, $500; clear
poplar, q in panel stock wide, 8 2s, S2S 90
clear poplar corrugated ceiling, *, 5000.
Posrs-Whte cedar, u inch halves, l2c;
white cedar, 519 inch halves and S inch quar-
ters, lie; white cedar, inch round, l6c
Tennessee, red cedar, split, Ice; split oak
white, Sc; sawed oak, l7c
Snip LAP-No. plain, and is inch, $3.50
No. 2 plain, and l6 inch, $l5.50; No. l,
G., $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-18
Pound for Pound.

Time: Moore--"Did you save as much
money as you thought you would by
spending the summer in the countryp
Poore with hard, bitter laugh
"Save money! Why, man, my wife has
put up sixty jars of preserves!"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-18

100; shipments, 40; market steady and
unchanged; cows, 81 COOLIES; stocRers ana
feeders, sl50(d2.s0; veal calves s20O63.i5.
HoEs-Receipts. 5000; shipments, -;
market lower; light and mixed, $3GOd3,15;
heavy, S3.1216Cd3.S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-18
Rnnd OF mAIinna

WAsuINGToN, Oct 17.-TSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE. Bonds offered: sl1,s5O at
S1.27; 81, 600 at S105al.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-18
2O2 westerns .....
live Stock Notes

Live Stock Notes
., William Grosshans, of Sutton, was in with
hogs.
j; l.. Mccoy brought hogs over from Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
J.; p. Morris, OF Walters Station, was in
with hogs.
J.; II. Rothwell came In from Creighton
with cattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-18
he following wore the closing quotations:

MoNEY-Strlngent, ranging from to 10
per cent; closed offered at per cent.
PRIME MERcANTILE PAPER - 5IS 97 per
cent.
STERLING ExcuANGE--Quiet and steady;
sixty-day bills, s4.S2: demand, S4S6.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-18
DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER.


FENclNG-No. !, and inch, 12 and II #,
rough, l6000l6 80; No. l. 4 and inch, l6 fl,
SlI000l7.50; No. 3. and inch, 12 ana 16 fl,
sl3.5O@lI.Oo; No. 2, 4 and inch, 1G 1T, sl5 90
@l60O.
FINTsHING-1st and 2d clear, IL inch, s,
$40. .0OG5l.0 90; lst and I'd clear, Ia and 9
inch, 2s, S47O0650.00: Sd clear, "a inch, $
3 s. Si3. 3.0OC046.00; b select, IL, ~ and inch,
s2s, S3700GQ3S,0O; lst and I'd clear, | men, 5
2s, $500; Sd clear inch, 8 2 $, $500; A
select, inch, IS, $500; b select inch, S
2 s, 5000
SmINGLEs, LATH-Per NIX clear, 50. Is; ;
extra AZ, S2 60; standard A, $3.50; 5-inch
clear. 81. .GOml 20; G-inch clear, 81 55ml. so;
No. /, $i.iO5ai IS; clear red cedar, mixed
widths, from Washington territory, $40;
California red wood, dimension widths, 81 30
cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, 50, %
lath, $3.50.
BoARDs-No. 1 com s1s12, "A and l6 #,
$1,000; No. 2 com s l IL, IA and l6 it, SIG. so;
No. com s | II, IA and 1G fl, Sl4.50; No. A
com S IL, IA and ID IT (ship's culD, Sll.00
Add SOC per M fl for rough.
Bats, 215 inch 6nc o. c. Bats, 21@Gl3, SIS,
35c; Bin well tubing. ID. & NJ. and bev.
S22. 10; pckets, ID. & H., fiat, S22.OO; pickets,
ID. ~ H., square, slGOO O
FLooRING-lst com G-inch white pine,
S3i00; I'd com 6inch white pine, S3l. 90; 80
com 6-inch white pine $4,000; ID com 6.iuch
white pine, 5000; com and 6-lnch yellow
pine $1,000 Star 4-inch yellow pine, $500;
lst and I'd clear yellow pine, and 6-inch,
$500
CEILING AND PARTITioS--lst Com, q in
white pine partition, $500; I'd Com, u in
white pine partition, S2100; clear 5S in, yel-
low pine ceiling, $1,000: clear Is in, Norway,
sl4.5O; 2d Com, x in Norway, $3.50.
LIME-Best S5c.
CEMENT-Sl 80.
PLAsTER-S2.25.
HAIR-20c.
BUILDING BmCK-Common sS.0O07 90 per
M; selected, SIO0Ws.O0 per M sewer brick,
SS.0099,0J per NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-18
Sheen.
ReCelpJS.

Only one load was received and il sold rap.
idly at strong prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-18

Cattle. ............... ... 1,700
Hogs. Observation-Disclosures. 800
Sheep. ...................., 200
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-18
Mining Stocks.

New York, Oct 1L--TSpocal Telegram
TO The BEE. The following are the min
inc stock nuotatons.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-18
Prevaiiing Prices.

The following is a table OF prices paid in
this market for the grades of stock men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
A WONDERFUL PRESS.
Mechanical Equipment of the
"Post-Intelligencer- Office.
$4,000 PAPERS PER HOUR


iHE Posr-IyrEIlfGEycEe was one of the
heavy losers by the great FIRE OF June s.
Its ONCE, in Nil respects a complete one.
was IN the heart Of the burnt district and
vent early in the day. and with the excep-
ton of subscription books and . score or
more cases of type, the whole establish
ment was wiped out of existence Nothing
that could not hastily be carried out hy
hands was saved The loss involved all
our heavy machinery, including a fine
press. folding machine, engines and
boiler, and large lots of type and paper,
with Office fixtures Of all kinds How seri-
ous and Difficult; the situation was nobody
excepting the men who passed through il
can ever understand. At O'Clock of the
night OF the FIRE the whole available re-
source OF the paper consisted of dis
ordered mass OF materials piled by the side
OF the street IN remote quarter of the CITY,
surrounded by two score or more en-
polyes, themselves for the most part home
less. And this, poor as il was, was nearly
all that remained in the way Of newspaper
facilities in the whole city. Our reighbcrs
OF the press were quite as poorly off as
ourselves.
But the management OF the paper had no
idea Of suspending publication even for a
day, and after q toiisome and anxious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

into society, but we drew the line on the
side OF .enicncy, and toward the middle of
the winter little delegation of US called at
the executive mansion to invite Miss
Cleveland to little party which was tout
ou far society affair. That invitation
was, naturally, the beginning of Miss
Cleveland's existence in Albany. She had
been in the city for two winters already.
but she had not been in society. So in
conveying the invitation to Miss Cleve-
land, took occasion to remark:
I'VE are very glad TO welcome you to
Albany, Miss Cleveland, and We hope you
will pass pleasant winter with us.
II suppose that may have sounded queer
TO her; at any rate, she drew herself up a
little Jelly and remarked:
Thank you, Miss x; but this is not
my first winter in Albany
II made no reply except to raise my eye
brows little; but Il was really very funny.
You would have thought-though
really must say she carried il Off
very well-that We had been deficient in
some duty heretofore. instead of confer
ring favor, as we were doing. But some
times the funny sides of these things will
strike US. you know"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

In short. Il does away with supersui.;ex
which have always made the nerssesir.v
machine the terror Of operating pressmea.
Tue result Is q machine com parssively
simple, durable in the highest degree ans,
Capable OF the best work by the easiest. safest
and cheapest process. Ii il q triumph
IN It's nay, the result Of the inventions Of
the three Goss brothers Of Chicago. ali
Practical I'ressnea of many years expe-
Renee
The paper. which is fed from q reel in q
continuous strip, is first dsmpened by
reeaing from one spool 10 another over q
hight spray, and passes in the press and IS
carried through. into and through the
foadIng machine attached and into receiv-
ms troughs without being touched BY hand
No type Is used in the actual work of print
ing, this being from stereotype plates pre-
pared in the special foundry adjoining the
press-roon- The work OF plate-making is q
special department in the hands of men
brought especially for this work
To describe work so complicated As the
making OF newspaper like the posr-Is-
rELLiGKScEE IN its mechanical features. in
comprehensive manner, is quite inpossi-
bic 1t Is process which mus, he seen to
be understood. In il is involved the work
OF upwards Of fifty skilled artisans.
most of whom work during the
hours when the rest Of the world is aslee,,
Within few days We shall have the Office
IN perfect working share, and then i; is our
intention 70 invite the public to visit and
examine H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
AGNOsTIC MARTYR BRUNO.
Catholics Angry that Rome should Raise
His statue.

Cardinal Gibbons has issued pastoral
letter from Baltimore calling attention TO
the allocution OF Pope Leo on the unyeii-
ing recently of monument in Rome TO
the memory of Giordano Bruno. The
Cardinal says:
A mingled feeling Of righteous wrath
and deep sympathy Was bred in every
Catholic heart when the news came that
upon public square in Rome impious men
dared To unyeil the statue of an apostate
monk. Dragging the memory of wild
theorizer. q shameless writer and denier
of the divinity of Christ from the obscurity
of grave that had for three centuries
closed upon its disgrace, these men, backed
by mere brute force, have set upon
pedestal in the Holy City the statue of the
infamous Bruno.
''saeh proceeding is palpable and IA
grant outrage, not alone upon the Catholic.
but upon the whole Christian world It's
animus is clear TO the snehristian and de-
fiant language employed in the unwilling
OF the statue of man whose whole life
breathed eowardice, pride and defiance OF
lawfully constituted authority. Theirs is
not the actien OF decent, honorable, bat
misguided men, calmly and with due re-
a new belief or introducing a new cult.
Their attempt is not so much 10 honor
Bruno as To insult and villify the vicar of
Jesus Christ and his devoted children
throughout Chrisiendom.
Indeed, their aim is higher STILL they
defy and insult not only bis vicar. but our
divine Lord himself. From every land
they have chosen as a committee 10 further
the movement ahe champions Of atheism,
the would-be destroyers of the very founda-
tons Of Christianity.
1T is proper that the Christian world,
and especially this portion. where the
term religious freedom Is understood In a
sober. Christian sense, should brand with
their indignant scorn actions such as this
We are not yet ready for professions in
which the red and the black flags OF reyolu-
iionis.s and anarchists are defantly
Aaunre1 -