davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-18
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

rBirth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication oiieeS and be lndorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorizde
to have the same published.l
The morning call., 1890-06-18
A Successful Launch

PORTLAND, June 1.-THE Union PacIhc's
new steamer Victorian, which Is to ply on the
waters or Puget Sound, successfully
launched from the ship-yard in this city TO- day.
The morning call., 1890-06-18
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Unaccountable Act Of Prosperou, Young A.
torney at Seattle.

torney at Seattle.
SEATTLE, June 17.-Joseph G. Thornton, a
young attorney who came here from LOgans-
Vile, Ind, about May 18th, committed suicide
this afternoon by hanging himself 10 bedpost
with sheet In his room in the New England
Hut-l. No reason is known FOR the act, as he
had money In the bank and was quite prosperous.
On hin were found letters of Introduction
to ex-senator w. II. Calkns of Indiana, now of
Tacoma; Hon. JudsOn Apologize of the same
city aud others. 1t is known that Thornton was
q graduate Of Yale College and highly connected.
The morning call., 1890-06-18

j. T. Apperson OF Claekamas and FL. w. Corbett
Of MuItnOmah After the business meeting a
grand ball was held In the Industrial Exposition
The morning call., 1890-06-18

The BARRIERS in Tillamook, Oregon, says
the Headlight, have Iaised the price of shay
ing Republicans on account Of the extreme
length OF their faces. The Democratic face
Is so Proaa with smiles that they come I'M
der the same category, but mugw jumps can
get shave for nothing.
The morning call., 1890-06-18
LATEST sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived June l7-Stmr Ethiopia,
FROM Glasgow; stnr Ems, from Bremen.
MOVILLE-Arrived June l7-Stmr Circassia, I'm
New York
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. June 17-Stmr Lord
Oliver. from Liverpool.
The morning call., 1890-06-18
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

DIR. GIBBONS DISPENSARY
"A 623 Kearuy street, Established In 1884
ErnN for the treatment OF special diseases Ds.
E1E IA bility, or diseases wearing on the BODY and
W5E& mind permanently cured. The Doctor has
Nf6cHW visited the hospitals OF Europs and oh.
sSs21Esl tained much valuable information which
he can impart to those in need Of his services The
Doctor cures when others fail. Try him. No charge
unless he effects cure. Persons cured at home Csii
or write. Address DIR. j. Il. GIBBON Boz 1857
sanFrancisco CAL Mention this paper. mrl2 Il sxsa
The morning call., 1890-06-18

Thirty carloads Of marble were shipped
from the lny0 quarry last week.
The morning call., 1890-06-18

Diphtheria is raging at Bloomfield, So
mona County. One case has proved fatal
and several children are dangerously ill.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-31
A MARTYRED PRIEST.
Beatidcation of John Gabriel Perboyra
Celebrated in Baltimore.

For the first time in the history of
the Catholic Church in this country
was celebrated at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception in Baltimore
last Sunday, the Justification of John
Gabrial Perboyre, the French Catholic
priest who was martyred in China in
1910. He was born in 1902, and in 1885,
After faithful and heroic work in
China, Father Perboyre was imprisoned
and tortured in the most bar barous way
for eight months. He was then put to
death, being strangled on cross, at
the age of SO years. He was proclaimed
blessed by Pope Leo XIII on November
II, 1885, He was Lazarist priest, q
priests at the Immaculate Conception
belong. His Justification has been cell
ebrated at Rome and Paris, but never
before in the United States.
The event, which was attended by all
the lending dignitaries of the Church
in this section, including Cardinal Glib
bons, Bishop Keane, rector of the Cath
Ollie University at Washington; Mon
signor O'Connell, rector of the Ameri-
can College at Rome; Monsignor McCol-
gan, Bishop Curtis of Wilmington, and
Others The church was beautifully
decorated with plants and cut flowers.
The Cardinal was seated on his throne,
attired in his rich vestments. The at
tending clergy were massed on either
side of the altar. Every seat in the
church was occupied, and many were
turned away unable to secure admis-
sion.
The services began at 1890 o'clock,
when the Cardinal celebrated solemn
pontiical mass. The sermon was
preached by Bishop Curtis Of Whining
tor. In the evening pontit ical vesper
were celebrated, and Bishop Keane de
livered the sermon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-31
NEW e Ar I'm AIS.
rhs Holy Father win Eth the vacsnci %
In the Sacred Collage. a$

The Holy Father win Eth the vacanci %
i tho Sacred collags.
a recent letter from Rome says that
consistory will soon take place, ct
] which, besides appointing many Italian
and foreign bishops, the Pope will
create several new Cardinals and make
some changes In the Nunciaturss and in
the Vatican itself.
As there are now six vacancies in the
Sacred College the Pope will name four
new Cardinals and proclaim at the same
time the two already created Cardinals
reserved Sin pectore" at the last. con-
sistory. The new Cardinals will prob
ably be the two Papal Nuncios to France
and Portugal, the Archbishops Rotelli
and VannutelH, the Papal Majordomo
Monsignor Rofo-Scilla, and the Arch
bishop Of Perugia, Monsignor Foschi.
The two Cardinals reserv ed Gin pee
tore" seem to be Monsignor Satolli, the
late Apostolic Delegate to the United
States, and Monsignor Boccali, the
Pope's own auditor, an officer who us
ually after some years service becomes
Cardinal. The three last named pre-
lates, that is Foschi, Satolli and Boo
cali ara all from Perugia, the city where
for thirty years Leo XIII. was q bishop.
they were all, as we'll as the Nunc 10,
brought up in the sanctury of our Holy
Father himself, and are undoubtedly
worthy in every respect of the honor of
the Cardinalate. Leo XIII, who is now
advanced in years, and who must soon
expect to close his mortal career, wishes
to assure an honorable position to these
valuable men. The Archbishop of Pc
rugia will remain there as a cardinal,
Monsignor Satolli will be summoned to
the Vatican, and either he or Monsignor
Boccali will become Project of the
Apostolic Household. The successor to
Monsignor Ruffo-Scilla will be Monsig
nor de Neckere, Canon and Project Of
St. Petsr's.
AS successors to the Papal Nuncios
of France and Portugal the Pope, it is
said, will send Monsignor Ferreti, late
Nuncio to Belgium, now secretary of
special ecclesiastical affairs, and Mon
signore Mocenni, late Nuncio in South
America, now Under Secretary of
State. The post of Librarian to the
Holy Roman Church, left vacant last
September by Cardinal Schiafini, will
be soon given, it is said, to Cardinal
Capecelatro of the Oratory, and col
league of Cardinal Newman. He is
now Archbishop of Capua, but would
leave the diocese and come to Rome,
becoming Cardinal :'de curia." Car
dinal Capecelatro is Neapolitan, and
one of the ablest Cardinals living, and
therefore well fitted for this position.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-31
aRAoEy1rL ma s u. b u oounr 1

RAo ll:l1 ma sTpNE COUNTY,. sss
County Daleeate. M. j. Mcdonald.
President. 2: II. o. Hara; os.president, 3. =
oial secretary, Edward Downey: treasures, Marti1
Higgins; insurance secretary, Geo RoWlee; NEE,
list Sunday OF month. J. a.
Fl sUxUn COUNTY.
County DeleRate. John Sheehy, Montgomery.
vice president, James Sullivan; recording score
tary. VIM Burns; financial secretary. D Connolly
treasurer; Henry Reagan; insurance secretary
| Division No. 2-President, Thos LYNCH; vice
president, Maloney;. recording secretary. 7
Q O'Donnell; financial secretary, Wn. Terry
! 2 Foley; meet I'd Sunday Of month; address
Division Nc. 5. Montgomery R stratton,
Maher. recording secretary; Martln Kennedy,
| financial secretary; P D Smith, treasurer; J
Cannon insurance secretary; meet I'd Sunday in
| month.
| County Delegate. j ). McGrann.
| Div No. /. Green Isle President. Daniel
Myers; vice presidents NJ McMahon; recording
Tsia William Fahsy nans %d,.n
Sunday in each month.
Div. No. 9, nderson-President. James Nc
cording secretary. NJ. o. Donuell; financial sec
rotary, Chas. Beecher; treasurer John Lester
insurance secretary. Chas Beecher.
| BELLE PLANE. SCOTT COUNTY.
! County Delegate, j Leonard, ShakOpee.
| Division No. 1-President, Dr. G.. r. Maloney
! vice-president. VIM Fitzg Id; recording score
tary, Conlon: financial secretary. ]. Kill
! duff; treasurer, D Callahan insurance secretary
JamesO'N ill; sergeant-at- arms, John Traynor;
| meet 1st Sunday Of month.
| Division No. 2-President, Thomas Hyland
Mce-president, John Quain; recording secretary
William Quain; financial secretary Patrick
Sweeney; treasurer, Stephen Stephens.
wINoNA.
County Delegate, James Hughes.
President George ID Flynn; vlce-president. +
Fennell; recording secretary. Geo Fitzgerald
financial secretary, T Rowan, jr; treasurer.
list and Sd Tuesdays of month.
BRA1NERD, GROW WING COUNTY.
County Delegate. Patrick Murphy.
O"roole; rec. secretary. Edward Lynch; fin
ancial secretary, John F Hurley: treasurer, Con
ORrien: insurance secretary. j. l. McG1nnis;
marshal, D NJ Clark; meet list Wednesday eve
ct 7:s0 and Sd Sunday at m, of each month. at
Miller's hall.
MORTON, RENvILLE COUNTY
County Delegate-James Greeley.
Division. No. president, T. M. Keefe, vice
keefe; financial secretary; ]. D. Kennedy; treas
urer, P Fl Kirwin; insurance secretary, .......
meet LIST Sunday of month.
MANKATo.
County Delegate-M Lamb.
Division No. l--President, Hayes; vice.
presi ;ent, P H Jordan; recording secretary, M
Cuddy; financial secretary, ThOs Coughlin;
treasurer, John Dougherty; insurance secretary,
James Dougherty; meet LIST Sunday and third
Monday of month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-31
MALIGNANT HATRED.
A Piece of Gross Injustice ON the Part
IF King Humbert,

A Piece of Gross Injustice ON the Part
of King Humbert.
Since 1888 the parent house of the
Capuchin Fathers has stood beside the
Church of the Conception on the Piazza
Barberini, Rome, and the convent which
they occupied was given to them by
Cardinal Antonio Barberini, brother of
Pope Urban VIII. In 1878 the Italian
Government took possession Of all the
promises with the exception of the con-
vent, which they deferred Selling until
"a change should take place in the gener-
alship Of the Order. Having chosen q
new general this year, the Fathers re-
Gently received from the Government
an ultimatum ordering them to quit
the convent. The new general took no
notice Of the document, and forthwith
the demolition of the convent COM
menced. Yielding to violence, the
Oapuohins departed from their time
honored retreat. The general has been
installed in q new house near the Church
Of st. Nicholas of Tolentine.
This is the2 latest NANTES
3tation Of malignant hatred towards the
Church on the part OF the .'authori-
ties. !"
ii is u certainly . piece Of the
sgrossest injustice on the part 81, King
5Humbert and his minions to rob those
holy men Of their lawful possessions,
ana Danish them without the slightest
cause, but meraly beca use Of bigoted
u ialike entertained towards them on
account OF their roll gious pr ineiples.
Yet this Is . sample Of the way in
which the Eternal City = governed at
sprssent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-31

tackled by the disease, tne nIst JoAA1s'
which had touched tho Blessed Sacra-
meut 50 often in the celebration OF the
Mass, were preserved unstained and un:
marked. #.
Father Damien had consecrated his
life to tho lepers and to the alleviat1o'n
Of their condition, and his death was g
triumph for the cause which was So 9
dear to him. His death had awakened
4 worldwide sympathy for the condl-
ton Of the poor outcast leper, and MS
kindly sympathy had already found
practical expression in the movement
started in England by the Prince OF
Wales and the leading men OF all par
ties and all denominations, having for
its object the erection of great leper
hospital as memorial to one VINO mao 'll' !,
I Justly, earned the title Of the Apostle OF
the Lepers. Ono Of the objects dear s TO
Tho heart Of the sanity priest was
brought about shortly after his death,
namely. the establishment OF an orphan
age st Molokai, conducted d ~ tne
devoted sisters whose herol an h 'at
within tho past few day received we'd pub
LID tribute from the pen Of g dis 4 7; m p
ruished literary gentlemen, NE. 8 Il e. -
stevenson, who had just paid = visit Is to
the settlemsnts Inso cludir1g biz ie cot
D - The Car dinal said that s on NO
thar Ground. Father Damien h ~ g
earne the app,lause and grati tude 81 !.
th, Christ world Tor ths s. lump IS
had sehi,vsd b,y the hsroisu of his lf rs
ss. shors u 81 zotE N
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-31
NATIONAL OFFICER!

/ NJ WILHERE, n D, Philadelphia, Pa.
M SLATTERY. Albany, N Y.
THOs UUNDON, Columbus, Ohio.
National Directors-John W. McGreeyy, Thoe
j. O'Brien. Cornelius Horrigan. John E. Tyrrell
STATE OFFICERS-MINNESO
STATE nELEaATE-M. M. Shields. of Faribaut
STATE SEURETAHY-G.M NJ. Gltinan. of Morris
STATE TRRAsURER-W. j. Murphy, of St
Cloud.
INSURANCE SECRETARY. T. NJ. Ryan. of Anoka,
President of Insurance Fund, John Mccarthy,
Saltwater; vice pres, NJ W Mogan. Minneapolis.
Treasurer of Insurance Fund, John Sheehy
Montgomery.
Directors of Insurance Fund. J. E. Mcclure,
St Paul: G. d. Flynn. Winona; NJ n. Keely,
Faribault; Thos. Coleman. Anoka; P. J Ryan
st. Cloud.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-05-31

County Delegate-M Fl Lamb.
Division No. president, ID Hayes vice
presi ent, P Fl Jordan recording secretary, N
J Cuddy; financial secretary. Thos Coughlin
treasurer, John Dougherty; insurance secretary
James Dougherty; meet LIST Sunday and thir6
Monday of month.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03

his policy of leaving the relief of distress
to private initiative, and afterwards
boasting that the distress was imagin-
ary, while large sums disbursed with an
imperfect knowledge of the circumstan-
ces of the country, would inevitably find
its way into the pockets of the landlords,
whom the prospects of American aims
would encourage to extort rent from
their famished tenantry."
A Reception to the Delegates.
This evening the Parliamentary Fund
association gave reception to the dele
gates at the Hoffman house, about two
hundred invited guests being present.
Among them were Eugene Kelly, Hon.
Robert Roosevelt, Judges Morgan, Glib
son and Fitzgerald, Mayor Grant,
ex-Mayor Grace, Bourke Cochran, Gen
eral O'Birne and President Gleason, of
the municipal council of the Ma
tional League. An address of well
come was read by James O'Gor-
man, expressing the deepest sympathy
of all true Irish-Americans and all lib
eral Americans for the Irish cause. 1t
was signed by Governor Hill, Mayor
Grant and the chief officers of the Irish
societies. Each of the delegates spoke
briefly. Dillon made stirring appeal
for aid, and pictured the condition of
his own constituency. O'Brien said
he asked that his men be not struck
down in the last hour of winning bat
tie, when American hearts and purses
could save them. T. D. Sullivan said
sympathy for the cause was growing in
England and prejudice passing away.
The Story of the Escape.
O'Brien told the reporters the story
of the escape of Dillon and himself, and
apparently enjoyed the telling of it.
Dillon helped him with the narrative.
They walked from Dublin, O'Brien said,
down to Dalkey, small port near Dub
lin, in company with Clancy, sub
sheriff of Dublin. They dined at
the house of Timothy 'Healy. Then
they boarded the yacht st. Patrick,
commanded by Captain Michael Muir
ply, and set sail for France. They were
becalmed for several days, and had sew
eral narrow escapes of being discovered
by English revenue cutters. The royal
yacht Adelaide, from Falmouth, lay
close by in one of the calms, and the flu
gitives could see her crew watch the St.
Patrick
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
BEYOND RESURRECTION.
THE PANAMA CANAL IN BAD
CONDITION.
Traces of the Big Ditch 'Almost Obliter-
ated-The Machinery Is Completely
Ruined and Only Fit for Old Iron.

PARIS, Nov. 2.-The official liquidator
of the Panama Canal company, denies
that the negotiations OF Wyse with the
Colombian government, for an extern
sion of the canal concessions, have been
ruptured. He admits, however,
that the process of effecting a settle
ment with Colombia is slow and full of
difficulty. Reliable advices from the
isthmus describe the canal walls as
wrecked, and say even the traces of
excavations are vanishing. The con-
struction machinery is stated to be
worthless now, and its condition is so
bad that it is beyond bringing the price
of old iron. .
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
ATTACKS ON STANLEY.

Jameson's Brother Takes Hand in the
Fight.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-Jameson's brother
writes to the Times asking it's assist
ance in prevailing upon Stanley to pur-
sue an honorable course, by publishing
the whole of his case against the rear
guard, instead OF waiting until every
thing is said from the other side.
His present course, the writer says,
gives Stanley the advantage of rep
resenting case for dead men to
answer. Had they been living, Stanley
would have been compelled to substan-
tiate his insinuations in court OF law,
but now there is no appeal, except to
the bar of public opinion. The writer
adds: 81 have had too sad an expert
ence of his consideration for others to
risk an appeal to it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY IN A
CHINESE THEATER.
A Private Slogging Match Between ANA
teurs-An Old Citizen Buried with
Honors-Pomona's Prosperity.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-Last night
shooting occurred in the Grand Chinese
theater, in which q Chinese cigarmaker,
named Dick All Ding, was shot twice,
once in the breast and once in the leg.
He will probably die. The shooting was
done by highbinder named
Wong Fook Choy. 1t seemed
that some days ago Choy insulted
a Chinese doctor, and last night Ding,
who belongs to a rival organization, re-
preached him for so doing. Choy re-
piled by insulting Ding. Further words
passed, when Choy drew large pistol
and opened fire. with the results stated.
The murderer escaped, and has not been
found.
The wounded Chinaman died tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
California Bah Games.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2.-Oaklands won
leday's game in this city with Stockton,
after an intensely exciting finish. In
the last inning the Stocktons scored
three times, thereby leading their op-
ponents by one run. The Oaklands,
after two men were out, Knocked out
three hits, making two runs and winning
them the game by a score of seven to
six.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 2.-The Sacra-
mentos defeated the home team today
by score of to l, after closely con-
tested game.
Batteries Harper and Bowan, Cogh-
Ian and Ward.
FRESNO, Nov. 2.-Fresno, s; Stock
ton. 3.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
Sale of COursers.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2.-The fol-
lowing horses, the property of John E..
Madden, of Lexington, KY, have been
sold at auction: Dundee, years old,
by imp. The Rake, dam imp. Flora Nc
Donald, to John E. Madden, $4,000;
Chimes, 2 years old, by Onondaga, dam
Fanwitch, to George Morgan, Harrods-
burg, KY, $5O5O.
Among the horses, the property of Gen
eral John f. Wheeler's Bonaventura
stud, at Nashville, the following were
sold: Governor Porter, yearling, by
Vanguard, to M. Storm, Sacramento,
Cal, $410; Billy Duncan, yearling, by
Vanguard, same, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
CRIME IN CHICAGO.
A Quarrel Over Girl Settled by n Duel
With Knives.

WIN AhlVcss
CHICAGO, Nov. Prank Hogan and
John Mccarthy quarreled last night at
dance in Milwaukee avenue, over a
girl. They adjourned to the sidewalk
and fought the matter out with knives.
Hogan was disemboweled, while Nc
Carthy was only slightly wounded.
A Similar Affair.
w. N. Hobbs, gambler, tonight en-
tered la room where William Snyder was
sitting with Bessie Howard, Hobbs
former mistress. Drawing knife, he
endeavored to stab the woman, but she
escaped from the room. Hobbs then
turned upon Snyder, and after des-
perate struggle succeeded in cutting
horrible wound in the mans neck, prob
ably fatally injuring him. Hobbs is still
at large,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
NICK Ell ORE.
The Navy Department Obtains Thirty
four Carloads From Canada

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-During the past
week thirty-four carloads of nickel ore
from Canada have been received at the
navy yard, and are awaiting the further
disposition of the ordnance department.
The ore is in the rough, just as it came
from the mines. 1t will have to be
smelted, and will be kept in the yard
until arrangements for the separation
of the nickel from the baser elements are
made. The nickel will probably be used
for the tests now going on looking to the
more extensive use OF nickel as an alloy
for armor plate. AS the quantity will
be very large, even after it has been re-
duced, there is enough metal to last for
some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Spain Goes in for High Pro-
tective Tariffs.
Stanley Accused Of Defaming
Dead Men.
Elections in England and Wales Go
Against the Government.
Pere Hy acinthe Begins Crusade Against
Clericalism-Mrs. aogg and
Baby Buried.
Associated Press Dispatches.

MADRID, Nov. 2.-The proceedings of
the tariff commission, whose sittings
have just ended, have been of most
marked protectionist character. Recog-
nized free-traders even tacitly accepted
the proposals of the commission.
Sef1or Morel, president of the
commission, staunch free-trader.
disappointed his friends by his attitude.
The heavy duty which it is proposed to
place on imported coal, and imported
iron and copper ore, is it asserted will
prove disastrous to the trade of this
country, if the measure becomes law.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
DEEDS OF BLOOD.
A Terrible Tragedy at South
st. Paul.
A Divorced Mans Desperate
Dual Crime.
The Leader of the Famous Mccoy
Gang Filled With Lead.
Two Fatal Cutting ARRAYS in Chicago-A
Bloody Riot at Jeanette.
Pennsylvania.
Associated Press Dispatches.

ST.. PAUL, Nov. "A terrible tragedy
occurred i'll South St. Paul this morning.
A young herder named Mickle was driv-
ing some cattle belonging to Rogers
Bros, well-known live stock men, across
land belonging to Robarge, to reach pas
ture ground. Robarge came out and as
saulted Mickle. Benjamin Rogers, whose
house is but short distance away, heard
of the trouble later, and going over to
Robarge's place, asked him to mark the
line OF his property and prevent future
trouble. Robarge assaulted Rogers with
an axe, but was driven back. William
Rogers came to his brothers assistance,
and Robarge got shot gun and fired
one barrel into Williams shoulder, SER
iously wounding him, and the other into
Benjamin Rogers's head, killing him in
stantly. The murderer then reloaded his
gun, and, going to his barn, blew the
top of his head off. Robarge was an an
archiSt.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
A NEW CRUSADE.
Pere Hyacinthe Makes War on Clerical
ism In France.

ere hyaclnCn6 uA8k6b w ar on Ck6Il66l-
ism In France.
PARIS, Nov. 2.-Pere Hyacinthe today
commenced a campaign against cleri-
calism IN his own church, with yigor-
GUS address. He said the republic was
firmly established, but after a lease
and after leaning toward athe-
ism, there was danger of laps
ing into clericalism. 1.-The pupils Of
the Jesuits," he said, "were beginning
to swarm in the military colleges, and
the republic was threatened to become
clerical government after the most
bigoted pattern of the South American
republics. He thought this due to re-
publicans shutting their eyes to the
power of religion in society. and advo-
Gated national churches, rejecting the
authority of the pope, allowing priests to
marry and abolishing the confessional.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-03
A Church Taken BY Force.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. "A crowd of
Cephalonians forced their way into
Greek church at Galeta today and per-
formed their devotions by themselves in
the absence of priest, as a protest
against the recent closing of Greek
churches. The police at first offered re-
sistance, but soon yielded to the people.