davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-01-18
MICHIGAN SOLDIERS, HOME ANNEX.

The New Building Dedicated with Proper
Ceremonies, followed by Banquet.
The dedication of the Michigan Soldiers
Home Annex, at Grand Rapids Jan. g. was an
occasion of great rejoicing by the GAR. and
W.R.C of the Wolverine State. The building
was dedicated in the afternoon. followed by a
banquet in the evening.
Department Commander James II. Kidd and
Department President Aleseba NJ Bliss. with
many distinguished representatives of the
Grand Army and Relief Corps, were present to
join in the general rejoieings.
The Home Annex, for the accommodation of
veteran soldiers and their wives, aud other
classes of soldier dependents, is the result of
the movement inaugurated by the Department
of Michigan, W.R.C., to rear Home for these
purposes.
The Grand Army heartily united with the
Relief Corps, legislative appropriation was
secured, the subordinate Corps of Michigan
lent their aid in furnishing, and now the Mich-
gan Soldiers Home is complete in all its pro-
visions, and the patriotic men and women of
Michigan may well rejoice and be glad.
The dedication exercises were held in the
rotunda of the main building, where the crowd
was so great that fully 500 failed to secure adj
mission. On the platform were Gov. Rich; the
venerable Octogenarian Alpheus Felcb, Gov
ernor In 1886; ex Cows. jerome. BegOle, and
Winans; members of the Soldiers Home Board,
and other distinguished soldiers and citizens
Gen. Alger was detained by illness.
Gen. l.. g. Rutherford presided and intro
duced the speakers of the day, all Of whom paid
noble tribute to woinan's work in war and
peace, and to tho Relief Corps of Michigan and
10 Id 1.
The WOman's Annex is Of red brick, has 80
rooms and accom- modates 100 inmates though
but DO can be cared for under the present APP
preparations Commenting upon the splendid
achievement the Grand Rapids Democrat says:
The Family Annex, as it is officially called,
stands as monument TO the zeal and patriot
ism OF the Woman's Relief Corps Of Michigan.
The Woman's Relief Corps started the agitation
Tor Home where veterans and their wives
could be together. This they pushed with such
energy that 1t was carried to a successful issue
III the face of what seemed insurmOuntable
obstacles 1t crystaliZed into the splendid
institution which WAS dedicated yesterday. 1t
IS due especially to the heroic efforts Mrs. A. L.
Bliss. OF Saginaw. the present Depari ment Presi.
dent She was ably assisted in her work by
committee composed of Col. A. T. Bliss. the
Hon. Giles I. Brown, OF Ithaca Judge K. r.
Pealer, of Three Rivers; Mrs Abbie r. Flagg.
OF Battle Greek; Mrs. Sarah A. G. PIummer OF
Lansing, and Mrs. Sarah L. Brown"
The rooms in the Annex were furnished by
the Grand Army Posts and Corps of Michigan,
without expense TO the State. Room was
by Joe Hooker Post and Corps, of
Hart, and Shields Post and Corps. of Shelby, as
a memorial to Maggie Rutherford. a child of
Gen. aud Mrs. l.. g. Rutherford, who died July
D, 1888 aged seven years. Gen. rutherford is
a member of Joe Hooker Post. The little child
was much beloved by the comrades of Oceana
The National tribune., 1894-01-18

gether with the s. of v, in gifts for the chill
drep, distributed at the
CHRIsINAssoF 1893.
The Home festivities began on Saturday
evening with Christmas cantata by tho
musical classes. This was charmingly rendered
in the presence of numerous visitors.
The Sunday following. services were held in
the chapel. beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. By that time the official committees and
invited guests were all present. and Joined
heartily i'm the exercises of the day. Rev. s.
B.Yockey conducted the service. aud the Chair
men of the several committees and others pres
ent made appropriate talks. Official guests
representing the Grand Army, W.R.C. aud
Sons of Veterans Committees were Department.
Commander l.. H. Williams. of Ripley; Depart
ment President Caroline w. Waddell and Com
rsde Waddel; Chaplain F. G. Mitchell. Chair
man of the GAR. Christmas Comu.ittcc. ac-
companied by his son Sarah D.Winans Chair
man W.R.C. Christmas Committee and hus
band. j. Cory Winans; Department Inspector
GAR, iasts Department Presidents Mary A.
McQuintou, Anna o. Carroll and Elizabeth
The National tribune., 1894-01-18
A SUNDAY WALK
TO ARLINGTON.
Incidents Of a Trip to that Historic
Mansion.
BY P. LEE PHILLIPS.

cISF you are callous to the scornful glances
SE9l of the "eabbies." who always look upon
EEsS walker as some inferior animal,
A should advise you to foot it to Airing
es5so ton. and let yourself be picked up On
the return should you linger on the way.
Start your tramp from the Aqueduct Bridge.
and as you cross glance to the right aud left.
Were it not for the width of the Potomac here
one might imagine it some quiet rural stream,
upon whose banks the idler would love to daily
with time.
schooner or two at the wharf O small
steam packet pertly skimming along, and
feet of canal-bosts, resting from the weeks
labors, is all the life that is apt to take your
thoughts from the halcyOn looks of the sur
rouniings.
Up the river on the right nature offers all its
temptations to the busy city below, not often
found so near, and much too little appreciated.
The bridge itself has many attractions for
lOiterers. Ono becomes patriotic at sight OF an
occasional troop of cavalry returning to or
coming from Fort Myer In the ranks are
many with SCARED faces, and one feels that
Uncle Sam has done well in bringing to the
Capital as a reward of merit, some of bis brave
defenders.
memory OF "befo' de war" passes In the
shape of an ancient cart, drawn by an uncer-
tain-lOoking horse and much-milked cow, the
rains of rope, and the driver with his wife and
such lot of "chilun that you wonder IL he
he has not borrowed some from the neighbors.
Good, honest black SIX ms have all of them, such
we loved in ante-bellum days; and they
loved us tOo-a mutual feeling of affection and
trust cemented by knowledge Of each others
character.
After leaving the bridge you find yourself in
the town of Rossyn, Va.
Wishing to have a faithful itinerary of my
trip, l asked the "colored gentleman" WHO
The National tribune., 1894-01-18
VERMONT.
INC Division Commanded has annointna Aias
ladies of the GAR.

Lincoln Circle. /. Ladies of the GAR. of
LogansPort Ind.. held its annual election of
oEcers Dec 70 1893 The following were
elected: Pres. Mrs. Diley; S. V.-P'. Mrs.
schaeher; J. V-P., Mrs. Erwin; Secy, Miss
Grace TObey: Treas. Mrs. Tolen; Chap Mrs.
Day; Doorkeepcr, Mrs. Kreider; Conductress.
Miss Ida Ferguson; Organist. Miss Nora Gates.
Mrs. Tobey, the retiring President. has dis
charged the duties Of that office faithfully aud
efhclentiy Tor the past two years. and ia appre-
citation of her earnest work the Circle present.
Ell her with a handsome piece of silverwsre on
the evening of JAN g.
The new officers are Jealous workers and the
Circle, which now numbers 100 members, will
surely continue to prosper under their guild.
ance.
On the evening of Dec. II the Second Diyis-
Ion gave very pleasing entertainment, netting
q neat sum for the treasury.
The National tribune., 1894-01-18

Order. until the State of Ohio assumed the
trust and even 10 this day in manifold ways
il is also equally near and dear to the Woman's
Relief Corps
From the very beginning Christmas giving
has been labor of love on the part of the loyal
men and women of Ohio When ex-President
Hayes was Governor, and the Home had its
first Christmas in the old frame barracks, sweet
and lovely Mrs. Lucy Webb Hayes gathered
ribbons and dolls, fruits and candies, and dis
trbuted them among the handful of frendless
soldiers orphans whose home Yule-fre had
been put out forever.
SUPERINTENDENT o. g. AND 6. o. HOME.
Gen. Charles J.. Young, Superintendent of
the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home,
has brilliant record both as soldier and citi-
The National tribune., 1894-01-18
REUNIONS.
INDIANA.

INDIANA
j. N. Ohlwine, Secretary 30th Ind. Cromwell
new roster of the regiment is being prepared
and the Secretary wishes all the com AIDES of the
regiment to send their addresses to him at once
The roster, when completed, will be mailed to
each survivor of the regiment.
MICHIGAN.
At the annual Reunion of the 9th Mich. Cav.
the following officers were elected: Pres Gen.
Joseph ii. Kidd; Vice-Pres.. w. H. Craninger
Secretary. j. LII. Dennis, Hastings; Treas, Levi
J. Barnard.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
The 18th annual Reunion of the 25th Mass.
was held at Hotel Bellevue, Boston, on Jan. 5.
Officers elected for the ensuing year were:
Pres, Edward F. Jenness; V.-P., E. III.
Whitney; Secretary. Chas. E. Davis, jr. The
business meeting was followed by a banquet,
after which speeches were made by many of
the officers of the regiment.
The National tribune., 1894-01-18
THE RELIEF CORPS.
Gleanings from National HeadQuar-
terS---Notes from the Departments
HAPPY SOLDIER CHILDREN.

A Glad and Merry Christmas at the Ohio
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home-Gov.
McKinley's Honorable Mention to the
Legislature.
The one public institution of the many adj
mirsbly conducted of which the people of the
Buckeye State have for more than score of
years, been justly proud. is the Ohio Soldiers
and Sailors Orphans Home, Xenia, 0.
Near TO the hearts of the people. and specially
near and dear to the Grand Army, whose true
child it is. having been founded by the GAR.
and cherished and sustained by that noble
The National tribune., 1894-01-18
THE GRAND ARMY.
What is Being Done by The Veterans
for the Good of The Order.

lowing TO the lack of space available for such
q purpose, only limited number of Post elections
can be printed each week, each one TAX ing it's place
fn der of receipt Hundreds of these sent TO us
every year. but no discrimination is made IA favor
Of any a. against The others. Comrades are re-
Guesied TO send brief accounts of special Post do
ihgs and for publication in this column. aud Adj
juians of Posts will greatly ohlige Ivy mailing new
Post AMI Department Rosters as they are issued,
for ref
The National tribune., 1894-01-18
VERMONT,
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions-EIectiou
of Officers, etc.
COLORADO.

News from the Various Decentralization
of Officers. etc.
COLORADO.
j. f. Williams Camp, IS. Greeley-Capt., c. Fl,
| Clarke; First Lieut.. C. T. Somhard; Second
| Lieut., w. ii. Thompson; First Serg't, II. A.
| Edmonds; q. b.. H. C. Luther; S. G., r. e.
| Hanna; C. g., w. w. Moss; C. s.. N. E. Full
Ter; Chap, c. F. Crodle; C. G., S. w. Calkins:
! +. g., Past Capt. Williams. The installation
was held in connection with Julia Dent Grant
Tent 1. Daughters Of Veterans.
ILLINOIS.
Alexis Camp. 3s9 Alexis, held their instalIa-
ton jan 8. The officers Installed were: Can't.
c. A. Nelson; First Lieut., J. A. Richards !:
! Second Lieut.. Il. 4. Russell; Serg't. Bert Res
wick; O. NJ. s.. Drill Nelson; s. G., Ell. John.
son; G. s. Thomas McKelvie; Chap, viii Nc
Lean; C. g., David Routh; 7. G., Joe Roulh ::
Principal Musician, j.. Ii. Arie.
INDIANA.
George 81 White Camp. New Goshen-Capt..
Henry Hoover; First Lieut., W. r. Shepard
Second Lirut. II. g. Ryan; Chap, c. A. Car
"a First serg't, c. Shew; Q. NJ. Bruce
H"dsway; {. s, William Wright; S. G., +. l..
Shew; q. NJ, Roy Shores; G. of G.. w. Hanscl
Z. o., q. w. Lambert; z. g., M. Wright.
MASSACHUSETTS.
John Andrews Camp Stoughton, held a pub-
lie installation Jan. 4. A large number of
invited guests were present.
OHIO.
I. F. Davis Camp, Lowell-Capt., Ben Brown:
First Lieut., ii. NJ. Ray; Second Lieut., O. A.
Kile; Chap, J. Z. Cunningham; First serg't.
A. ID. Bell; ON. S., w. w. Ray S. g.. Louis
Carr; p. b., VIII GriRgs; c. of G., NJ. Augen-
stein; {. G., Chas. Butts p. g. Judd Longley.
PENNSYLVANIA.
r. N. Torrey Camp, 212, Honesdale--Capt.
J. Groner; First Lieut., II. Brandamore; Sec.
ond Lieut., G. Goodman; Chap, II. Simmer:
First Serg't, i. kreitner; @. M s., w. II. Kreit-
ner; S. g., ri. N. Robinson; Chief Musician.
II. Dunkiberg; q. g., E. Alberty; C. of g.,
| Ii. Ii. Fuller; Z. O., Ii. Colium.
VERMONT.
The Division Commander has appointed Aids
on his staff as follows: +. A. Duffy. Camp !:
| w. i. Warren, 2: S. A. Manser, A; l.. O. Weeks
8; s. Z. Montgomery. 10; Harry Huse. %:
NJ. Z. blanchard, "a; Frank Mavnew. 25: p.
| w. Holden 81; A. NJ. Sesge, SO; A. J. Huse.
81; Clinton Rogers, As; Alvin Waters. 50: G.
G. Pecne 55i Geo. n. Cobb Sc; Thomas Slatery.
| Cd; John i. Waterman, "a; Chas. b. Hubbard
s5; S. j. Davis. II; T. N. Chamberlin, rs: c.
| j. Smith, g.
The National tribune., 1894-01-18

The Daily Independent of Santa Barbara, CAL,
says, ednOraily. regarding the book CalifoFDla
advertised ON second page: pamphlet has
been published by H. l.. Williams of Summerland,
on California The little book contains valuable
information To settlers. how to get what they want.
how to utilize IL, and what to avoid. Compared
with many publications ON the subject, the book IN
truthful in its statements and tells nos
only of the advantages hut of the disa vantages Of
he Golden State. Santa Barbara comes In Tor 3
LIBERAL share Of lis pages"
The National tribune., 1894-01-18

take it to be so called from Henry Bennett,
first and only Earl OF Arlington. favorite Of
Charles H., mentioned in the sprightly Gram
mont Memoirs. and rewarded by that monarch
with a part of Virginia for some very nefsrious
gervices
The National tribune., 1894-01-18

sions in the vicinity of Washington 1 should
rank this az the most attractive.
My curiosity was excited on returning "a 20
the origin of the name Arlington. which fail
70 find noted in the many accounts Of the place
The National tribune., 1894-01-18
ILLINOIS.
INDIANA,
OHIO,

T. F. Davis Camp Lowell-Capt.. Ben Brown
First Lieut., II. NJ. Ray Second Lieut., O. A
Kile; Chap, J. Z. Cunningham; First Serg't.
A. ID. Bell; ON. S.. w. w. Ray; S. g.. Louis
Carr; p. b., VIII Griggs; G. of G., NJ. Augen-
stein; Z. c. Chas. Butts; p. g., Judd Longley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-09
2 7 Ut u EI7 - 2 7
First avenue, east.
Sixth avenue. east.

Front of lot No 63.
Front of lot No II.
Side OF lot No 143.
Z 10 feet of front of
Front of lot No BOB.
Front Of lot No 305,
f rOnU of lot No 307.
4 Is feet of FROM of
\ g. feet of side of l.
L Is feet front of lot
Front of lot No As.
Front of block 5, Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-09

Front of lot No. 10. Parks addition. block 'B. -
Front of lot No 10. Parks addition. block 81
lsront Of lot No. 81, Parks addition. block " b.
Front OF lot No. - Parks addition. block - b.
Front of lot No. 25. Parks addition. block !. b "
North 10 #. front lot No 80, Parks addition,
block b
Front Of lot No. IS. Parks addition. block e;
East side of the J. l. Beverly tract, north
west corner of Grant and Harrison streets,
Park IS addition. block "B. -
Front Of lot No. IS Park s addition, block &C -
Front of lot No. 20, Parks addition, block &C p
Front Of lot No u. Parks addition. block &C.
West side of tract commencing at northeast
corner of Grant and Harrison streets and run
ming north 1IO feet TO alley on east side Of Harri
son streets. Parks addition. block &C ~
J. s. 5. McFadden, clerk Of the city Of Topeka,
Kansas do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct copy Of the
original resolution as passed BY the council &C
its regular monthly meeting of July 2. 1884
Witness my hand and official seal of the city
Of Topeka this 3rd day OF July. 1884,
IsEALl 5. s. McFADDEN, City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-09
WILDWOOD AND HIGHLAND PARK
STREET RAILWAY.

Trains will leave Monroe Street station week
days for VinewOOd as follows: 6s45. 9sl9. 1ls1la
1:50, S.O7, 4.24. BAL.
Trains VIII leave VinewOOd for Monroe street.
ut 7:25, $3.50, 1880. 2.3O 8:47. 5:04, 6.1A
SUNDAY TRAINs-
Leave Monroe street 500, 9sl9, 1ossa, 11s61'
'' Leave Vinewood $40. $3.50. Ii:le 1880. 1850
Extra Sunday trains will be run according %
company orders Pocket edition time table VII
be issued IN near future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-09
SEIZE aYenue. West.

Front of lot No %.
Front of lot No 81.
Front of lot No 81.
Front of lot No IS.
SCI fl of side. lot No 143.
Front of lot No 149.
Side Of 10 No 145.
Front of lot No 15I.
Front of lot No I53.
Front Of lot No 155.
Side of lot No 1877.
Front of lot No 1S1.
Front of lot No 1873.
Front of lot No 1876.
Front Of lot No 1877.
Front of lot No 1Sg.
Front of lot No 191.
Side Of lot No 1911.
Front of lot No 2o5.
Front of lot No 207.
Front of lot No 2J9.
Front of lot No 10.
Front of lot NO i12.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-09
Madison street, south of river North Madi-

Front o..
Front of lot No. a.
Front of lot No SO.
Madison street. south of river.
Front of lot No. 81
Front of lot NO 80
Front OF lot No A.
Front of lot No. As.
q Of front lot No. 207.
Front OF lot No. 2O9-
Side of lot No z15-
Front of lot No. 279-
Front of lot No. 281-
Front of lot No. 253.
Front of lot No. Z55.
Front of lot NO. 287-
Front of lot No Co
Front OF lot No. 267-
Front of lot No. $50.
Front of lot No z7l-
Front of lot No. 275-
Front of lot No. 27z-
5 4 of front lot No. 11s.
Front of lot Nc. I20.
Front of lot NO. 122.
Front of lot No 124-
Front OF lot No. 126.
Front of lot No 128-
Front of lot NO 1870.
Front of lot No 1872
Front of lot No 1884,
Front of lot No 146.
Front of lot No 14S.
Front OF loo NO 80
Front of lot No 152-
Front of lot NO 154.
Front of lot No 49,
Front of lot No &c.,
Front of lot No 1872.
n 80 it Of + side of lot I.
Crane s Homestead block.
w 80 # of side of lot 1.
Cranes Homestead block.
L 146 fl OF ) side of lot p
Cranes Homes ead block.
Front of lot NO 4.
Cranes Homestead block.
Front of lot NO 34S.
Front OF lot No g
Jefferson street, south Of river.
Front of lot No 149.
Adams street, south of river.
Front Of lot No %.
Front of lot No 80.
4 of front lot No "a.
Front of lot No SO.
Walnut street. south Of river.
Front of lot No a. Metsker,s add.
Front of lot NO 40. Mersker-s add.
Front of lot No IS. MetskersS add
Front of lot No so. Metsker's add.
Hancock street.
First 80 TT west of the east.
&C it of side of lot n o 10y.
Branner street.
Front of lot No 81.
Front of lot No 80.
Front OF lot No 81.
Front of lot No 70.
Front of lot No 81.
Front OF lot 30 SO.
Front of lot No 81
n u Of front lot No 90.
5 = of front lot No 93-
Front of lot No 50.
Front of lot No 81.
w 100 fC of side lot No 1O7.
Front of lot No 152.
Front of lot No 81
Side OF lot NO ~.
Front of lot No 90.
n y CT front lot No 81
S Il Of front lot No 1S4.
Front of lot No So
Front of lot No IS.
Front OF lot No 80.
Front of lot No Sc.
Front of lot No So
Side of lot No los.
Klein street.
Front of lot NO AZ.
Front Of lot No a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-09

Ell Of front lot No 255.
W. of front of lot No 257.
Ell of front of lot No 157..
Front Of lot No 259.
Front OF. lot No 261.
Side of lot No "A.
4 rs TT of front Of lot No 27A
Front of lot No 276.
Front of lot No 27S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-09
First Published In the Topeka Daily State
journal July s. 1894.l
NOTICE.

AT q regular meeting OF the City Council of To-
peka. Kansas held at the council chamber In
said city Mr.. Fulton Introduced the following
resolution which on his motion was Adopted
by the unanimous vote Of the council
BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and Council
of the city of Topeka, that the sidewalks on
the several streets and avenues hereinafter
mentioned and in front of and along the sides
of all lots. pieces and parcels OF ground. As
herein described. be and the same are herein
condemned. to wits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-22
The Golden Cross.

Anacostia Commandery, United Order of
the Golden Cross. held an interesting meet
ing last evening, Noble Commander George
J. Thomas presiding. AS previously ar
ranged, the officers of National Comman-
derry were present by invitation to confer
the degrees on four candidates for Anacos-
tia and two for National The officers of
National then took their places in the cit
adel as follows; Noble commander. Mrs.
Belle NJ. Carter; vice noble commander,
Mrs. Annie E. Allen: worthy prelate. Clar-
ence I. Gessford: W rthy herald, J. Bright
Handy; past noble commander, Richard
H. Yates; warder inner gate, John w.
Speake. The three degrees were conferred
on the candidates In the most impressive
manner. and nearly approaching perfec-
ton. The musical portion Of the ceremo-
mics was in charge Of Levin c. Handy.
with Miss Lizzie Howison organist. as
sisted by the choir of National Com
mandery. After the degrees had been con-
ferred the officers OF the commandery re-
sumed their stations. Under the good OF
the order speeches were made by Grand
Commander Perry and Past Grand Com
mander Groot, who expressed themselves
as highly pleased with the excellent man.
ner I'm which the ritualistic work had been
given. Past Grand Commander Yates,
JOS B. Bailey and l.. r. Trembly thanked
the former speakers for the compliment
paid To the officers of National
The National Commandery quartet
Samuel Howison, Levin c. Handy, Clar-
ence l. Gessford and ]. Bright Handy
Oaken Bucket" with fine effect recess
was then taken, during which refresh
ments were served under the direction OF
the ladies OF the commandery. The at
tendance was large, and embraced visitors
from Natio ,al, Goodwill and Potomac
communicates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-22
FATHER DUCEY REBELS.
VIII Fight for His Rights ms Citizen
and Priest.

1t has been rumored for some time. says
the New York Sun, that Father Ducey,
pastor of st. Leo's. would be called as
witness before the Lexow committee when
it resumes it's hearings, and Father Ducey
practically admitted, when questioned last
night, that he might have something to
say to the senators IL called upon. What
he said leads to the intimation that a per-
sistence by Archbishop Corrigan in his
command that the priest absent himself
from the meetings of the committee might
be followed by his withdrawal from the
Catholic Church. The published statement
that he had appealed from the archbish-
ops order to the higher Jurisdiction of the
apostolic delegate was called to Father
Ducey's attention for the first time by
Sun reporter.
1T is not true" he said. that 1 have APP
pealed to Mgr. Satoll or that have con-
ferred with Archbishop Ireland or DR..
Burtsell I feel entirely competent, In the
present juncture of affairs, to maintain
the freedom and Independence that belong
to my prie"tly and personal character. No
man can be guilty of disobedience to pa
rental or any other authority If they make
demands invading ones personal rights
and liberties. l have always been an ODE
dent subordinate, in keeping with law and
order, but 1 shall resist any and every at
tempt to interfere with my liberties as q
citizen and a priest, no matter from what
source this interference emanates."
Does that imply that you will continue
to be preset at the future sessions Of the
Lexow committee?
II would be very much pleased could I
give the Sun a positive answer. When the
session opens, things may have so evolved
that shall feel obliged to be present. At
present l am soldier in the ranks. 1
may protest in my own mind against the
unrightful demands of a superior. ] may
obey while am in action under that SUI
perior officer though feeling that he is vio-
lating every individual right. Having
yielded obedience in action, / have IL in my
power to protest by my acts after the fight
is over, and l may be one of the ms or
re