davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-24
Repudiated by Democrats.

San Francisco, Sept. 23-The demo- cratic state committee has repudiated Joseph P. Kelley, candidate for congress in the Fifth district. Ex-Chairman Pepper accused Kelley of carrying bribes to several ex-bosses in connec- tion with local street sweeping con- tracts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-24
Still Very Ill.

MT. John w. Merwin, prominent property owner and old resident of Merwins Point, is still very i'll. He was taken down with typhoid malarial fever about three weeks ago and the turning point was expected yesterday. His condition yesterday was not en- couraging.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-24
Millions for the Indian.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-There. is now in the treasury two millions to the cred it of the interioF department for the In dians under treaties and agreements made with them. This sum includes $12O,O0O due to the Yankton Sioux of South Dakota, nearly $700. 900 due to the Neg Perce Indians of Idaho, and over ,s0QV, 900 due tathA old settler cheSokees,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-24
Was Struck by 8 Bridge.

Fall River, Mass, Sept. 23.-Peter Greedy, aged fifty-hve, married and re- siding on Carey street, was killed this morning on the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford road. While riding on the top of the caboose of the work ing train he was struck by Ferry Lane bridge and kn@cked off the car, his skull being fractured and an arm broken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-24
New West Shore Time Table.

Anew time table will go into effect to- day on the West Shore railroad between Railroad grove, savin Rock and Wood mont. By the new schedule the first car for Woodmont will leave Railroad grove at 6:3O a. m., and then every hour until 11:3O a. m. Then at o'clock and then every hour until the last car at s D. m. The first car will leave Wood. mont at z a. m. and then every hour until 12 o'clock noon, then at 1:3O and every hour until s:30 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Financial Notes Here and There.

The clearings of the New Haven banks for the third week In September of this year nearly equal the clearings of the corresponding week of last year, but are still far behind those of 1892. The clearings and balances by days are given below:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-24
Cost Thousands. Sold for Little.

OOSU AAeHSsskAS1cI N'oHsA H1'1 1zzAuOxOs --- Chicago, Sept. B. Collector Russell yesterday sold the colossal globe in the government building at the worlds fair to the South park commissioners for $10. 1t will be removed to the German building in Jackson park, where t will remain as a permanent attraction. The globe. which is twenty feet in diameter and is covered with statistical infor1na- tion. cost the government al3 .Qe0a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-24
Parents Drunk, Child Dead

Holyoke, Mass, Sept 23.-James and Mary Sullivan, who lived in the rear of 241 Park street, were found drunk at their home tonight, and lying on the bed with the woman was her female child, ten days old, dead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-24
For the Panama Canal.

Paris, Sept. 23.-Le Soir says that the subscriptions to the Panama canal loan were only forty thousand shares in Paris and like number in the prov inces. Three hundred thousand shares were offered at 100 francs each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-24
w,,, 1n.pect tn. Ni.nt,o n.n..

New London, Sept. 23.-Major Albee of New Haven arrived in town tonight and will tomorrow go to Niantic with General Haven. to inspect the new rife range on the camp ground. Generals Bradley and Harbison will also in- spect the range. tm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-24
Baseball at South End.

A baseball team from the Turn hall assembly rooms defeated team from c. F. Doerschuck's yesterday afternoon at South End by a score of to 4 The game was well played and much en- loved by a large audience present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-24
Corner Stone Laying.

Hartford, Sept. 23.-The corner sto re
 of the new parish building of the Church of the Good Shepherd, to be known as the Colt Memorial house, will be laid
 with appropriate ceremonies on Thurs Ldax afternoon. September 21
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-24
Killed at NIeriden. :.

Meriden, Sept. 22.-John P. Dooley
 buffer in one of the silver factories here, was killed at the Consolidated railroad depot in this city to-day by the White Mountain express.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-24
Steerage Rates Reduced.

Hamburg, Sept. 23.-The Hamburg American Steamship company has re- duced its steerage rates one-fifth.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-21

deuF en- serout ainsl considerable
ment dimmuees. LIE defenseur az
fera payer moins cher, attendu quill
ma pas de frais de voyage a debour-
ser ct quill nest pas oblige d'aban-
donner momentanement sa clientele
ordinaire, pour aller plalder allleurs,
aux Opelousas, par exemple, une
atfaire speciale. La reforme est
done excellente ct ION ne peut ou'y
applaudir.-Abeille
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-21
Ia COUR SUPREME A DE
MEURE.

La Legislature de la Louisiana
Went d'adopter une ex~cellente me.
sure, ~relativement 4 Ia Cour Supreme
qui, jusqu'ici, await etc errante,
nomade, ct sen allalt une partie de
lannee sieger tant6t dams un district.
tantot dams un autre. Desormais la
Cour Supreme restera permanente !;
ellie siegera constamment i Ia Nou-
velle-O Orleans.
On pouvait croire que les represen-
tants DIES paroisses rurales s'oppose-
ralent a cette reforme ce sont eux
au contralre qui la reclament lie plus
vlvement. Ii he s'agit pas seu-
lement d'epargner a dee juges
qui sont generalement ages. les in
convenients ct les fatigues dies de.
placements. On a surtout songe aux
interets DIES plaldeurs. CONNIE ces
derniers ne paraissent pas personnel
lement devant la Cour Supreme, il
ny a reellement de deplacements que
pour ceux qui sont charges de la de-
Tense de leurs interets. Or, COS
.avocats, que Ion choisit naturelle-
ment parmi les plus emlnents de
FEtat, habitent pressure tous la Nile
Orleans. Les ~depenses pour le plat.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-21

Elzear Rousseau, notaire, poursuit
les freres, en- charge de rAsile de la
Tongue Pointe, Canada, pour $50, 900,
alleguant quill a etc inferno dams
rAsile pendant trois ans, sans raisoa
aucune. Dams sa declaration il porte
de serieuses accusations contre les
Freres.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-21
ATELIER -TYPoGRAPH1QUE.

Ayant tout lie materiel necessaire, nous
sommes a meme d'executer tous les ouvrages
typographiaues qui nous seront confi6s. Les
briefs c'svocat. cartes d'affaires, entetes de
features, tickets d'habitation, blancs. circu
laires, etc., seront imprimes dans lie plus brre
d6lai ct a des prix uul defent toute concu-
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-21
LIE COMTE EFT LIE MEUNIER

Ii y await une fois. .bien loin
d'ici, uu cure ct un comte.
C'etait a repoque Oh les grands
seigneurs etaient tres puissants ct
.faisaient parfois beaucoup de peine
aux cures.
Or, L. seigneur don't il s'agit icl,
etalt un de ces messieurs qui ont
solvent lie bonnet de travers ct prem
nent plalsir d tourmenter lie pauvre
monde.
Tn jour, il manda lie cure.
Cure, lui dit-il, je suis mecon-
tent de vous. Dams hut jours, ie
vous chasse de votre paroisse, 81 vous
n'avez pas fait de point en- point tout
ce que je vais vous commander. Vous
revlendrez icl, mails nj a pied, nj a
cheval, nj en- voiture 5; vous me direz
ce que je pense ct combien pese la
.lune.
LIE cure partit bien tristement.
Pendant six jours ct six NUTS, ii
s'enferma dams son presbytere SON.
geant a &c que lie comte await dit,
mais sans trouyer moyen de sortir
d'embarras.
LIE soir du septieme jour, lie pauvre
homme songeait toujours, en- Sc pro-
menant daus la campagne, OH Ia
vaient appele ses devoirs ~eccleslasti.
ques. Sans y prendre garde, il arri-
va chez 0 ami, lie meunier Kozen-
Koziin, surnomme Jamals Peur.
-Bonjour, meunier.
-Bonjour, monsieur lie cure.
Qu'avez-vous done {? Vous etes tout
reveur
Eft j'ai bien raison de letre.
Domain, lie serai chase de ma pa
roisse.
Eft ii .lui raconta tout.
LIE meunier Sc nit q rire.
"Monsieur lie cure, fit-il, retournez-
voes-en tranquillement au presby-
tere ct ne vous melee de rien. Je
me charge de vous tirer d'embarras.
LIE cure ne %demandant pas mieux,
sen %retourna chez lui ct laissa faire
Jamals Peur.
LIE l%endemain, lie. meunier Sc leva
de bonnie heure, descendit a recurle,
bata ct brida son mulet, enfourcha la
bette ct partit pour lie chateau.
II entra sans crainte dams la cour
d'honneur.
-Bonjour, seigneur comte I! Je
suls sur un mulet !; je ne suis done
yenu nj a pied, nj a cheyal, nj en- vol
ture. Veus pensez que je suis lie
meunier Kozen-Kozijn ct non lie cure
de Beveghem. Vous voulez SAVIOR
combien pese la lune eh bien /!
puisqu'elle a quatre quarts, ellie pese
uue livre.
-Meunier, repondit lie comte, tn
es un homme d'esprit, ct je felicite lie
cure de t'avoir pour ami. Va lui
dire que je ne lie tourmenterai plus ct
que je Invite a venir souper avec
moi ce soir. QUAINT 4 tot, tn pourras
Eouious compiler u ma protection.
|
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-21
Announcement.
ANNONCES.

Oh csrre de 10 lignes: lere. insertion, $3.50
" i" 2me. " rs
" Insertion add SO
Toute annonce indignant la profession
&c padresse ct n'excedent pas quatre
les. bar an. d'avance...............$5 90
Annonce de candidats, d'ayance,.....1O 90
E6crologie, par ligne........--...--... 10
Toute annOnce commercials publi6e a Tan
nee sera inseree au taux de so cents par pouce
pour Ia premiere insertion ct Is cents pour les
insertions subsequentes.
Toute aunonce don't lie nombre d'insertions
n est pas specific sera ins6ree iusqu'a nouvel
ordre au taux Ordinaire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-21
M. TRINGLE.
CE QUI Sc PASSA SUR LIE PALIER DE
NJ. BROU.

-Ouvre-moi Therese!
Monsieur nest done pas rentre =?
-Tu lie vols bien. Therese, di.
salt NJ. Tringle en- sautillant sur ses
pieds.
Doh peut venlr monsieur, a
cette heure?
-Therese, lie ten prize, ouvre vite
Tout en- grommelant, la yieille
g~ouvernante ferma la fenetre, puts lie
violet, ct I'm instant de silence Sc fit
pendant lequel N. Trlngle soupira en-
songeant quill touchalt au terme de
ses maux.
La porte d'entree de la rue etait
fermee par I'm gros verrou que, tous
les soirs, Therese trait avant de Sc
coucher.
Ii arriyait meme qua Motto des-
habillee, apres avoir fait sa priere,
Therese descendant de nouveau s'as-
surer que lie verrou reposait dams son
trou.
Avec quel ravissement NJ. Tringle
entendlt renorme verrou rouille grin
Ger dams sa targette /! I'm tour de Gle
dams la serrure de l'interieur, ct M.
Tr!ngle entrait enfin en- possession de
son lit; mais la defiante Therese ne
donna pas de prime abord ce tour de
Gle.
La porte d'entree conduit q IN
etroit corridor contigu a la cuisine,
on blentot la lumiere brilla a travers
les Wires. Therese, retranchee der
riere les gros barreaux de fer oui
proficient les bales du rez-de-chaus.
see, apparut, une main devant Ia
chandelle, pour proteger la meche
contre lie vent.
-Vlte, Therese, vite, ouvre | Sc
cria NJ. Tringle transi.
-Je vous croyais couche il Y a
bel age, monsieur, dit-elle. Qu'est-ce
qui vous prend de rentrer q deux
heures du matin +?
-Ouvre, Therese je te raconterai
celia plus tard.
VOLTA la premiere fois que cette
conduite yous arrive, monsieur.
-Cest la derniere Therese ouvre
tout de suite. |,
Ma parole, j'ai cru a une bande
de voleur....
-Ouvrilas-tu ? s'ecria M. Tringle.
dune voix pleine d'irritation. |,
-Qu'avez-vous pu faire dams lea
rues 81 tard ? reprenait Therese. |,
Isl tn n'ouvres pas Immediate
ment, je te chase |.
La lumlere disparut avec Therese.
Quoique morfondu, NJ. TringIe ne 3
voyait pas sans une certaine satisfac- +
ion les deiances de sa gouvernante. G
La maison etait bien gardee. L
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-21
Dams I'm instant, tapi sous I'm ex.

Dams un instant, tapi sous un ex.
cellent edredon, NJ. Tringle. pelotonne
CONNIE n caille, sentirait Ia bise
qui await penetre tous ses membres
Sc dissiper ct etre remplacee par
d~'agreables reeves.
A la place de ~l'excellent edredon,
NJ. Tringle reGut en- pleine poitrine lie
contenu dun enorme al d'eau.
-Tu me lie payeras, scelerate
s'ecria N. Tringle, Sc frictionnant,
plein d'efroi ct de rage.
Ce sont Ia de e coups %inattendus
qui t%errassent les caracteres les plus
REQUISITES. La colere, lie froid fai-
salient que maintenant NJ. Tringle
restait muet, plus honteux qu'un
chat tombe dams un baquet d'eau.
Decidement Ia maison etait trop
bien gardee!
Que faire Z?
Avec n lueur d'espoir NJ. Tringle
appela de nouveau
-Therese Therese?
Msis lie rez-de-chaussee retOmba
dams lie silence.
Therese, Therese reprit NJ. Trim
gle dune voix suppllante.
ITEMS, savage !! SIERRA la gou.
vernante.
Et une seconde trombe d'eau iaillit
du premier etage sur la tete de NJ.
Tringle, qui, pour echapper 4 ces
efroyables douches, s'enfuit hors de
lui, grelottant, p%oursuivi par les
aigres malediclions de la vieille
Therese qui await apereu a Ia lueur
de la chandelle un etre epouvantable
ct cornu, militant ACKNOWLEDGMENT
la volx de son maitre, pour exercer
DIES maleices dams une maison OH.
sulvant ellie, NJ. Tringle etait, a cette
heure, paisible ct endormi.
NoUvELLEs AvENTUREs DE NJ. TRINGLE
EN- PLElNE CHAMPAGNE.
Morfondu, trempe jusqu'aux os,
craignant d'etre recouvert dune en-
veloppe de glace sill restait immoblle,
NJ. Tringle traverse la vile CONNIE IN
cheval echappe.
Sans SAVIOR OH IL allait, lie celiba-
taire bient6t Sc trouva en- pleine
campagne, SUI n route blanche,
seche ct sonore, bordee de maigres
buissons qui n'offraient aucun asile.
La lune envoyait de pales baisers
aux cristalllsations DIES brindilles DIES
arbres ct les glaeons craquaient sous
les pieds de NJ. Tringle, qui s'ecria
-Faut-il ainsi perir?
Dependant, tout au loin, une petite
lueur lui sembla la reponse de Ia
Providence, qui ne voulait pas en-
core la mort dun pecheur.
M. Tringle prit sa course dams
les environs de la lumiere.
LIE plus inhumain DIES mortels.
pensait-il, ne me refusera pas assis-
lance d cette heure /!
En- avancant, NJ. Tringle ~s'apercut
que cette lumiere s'eehappait dune
fenetre dun hameau, eloigne dune
lieue de la vile. CONNIE il connais-
sait les fermiers qui venaient vendre
leurs produits au marche
-Au moins, Sc dit-il, p~ourrai-ie
emprunter quelque claude limousine
revenir aux Illettes sans trop de
rldicule.
Arrive devant la premiere maison
du hameau, N. Tringle fut recu par
IN gros CHEN enchafne don't les aboie-
nents considerables ne deplurent pas
au celibatalre, car lie brult reyeillerait
lecessairement les gems de Ia ferma
Iupres desquels il pourrait demander
NJ. Tringle s'etant approche de Ia
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-07-21

emotion mails ID porte charretiere
ct les murailles etaient 81 hautes que
lie CHEN ne pouvait passer p~ar-dessus.
Cette illusion ne fut pas de Tongue |
duree. Les a%boienents qui un ms
tant ~s'etalent perdus dams lie lointain,
Sc frent entendre peu a peu avec
plus de sonorite. LIE dogue revenait
sur ses pas par un autre cote de la
ferme. Alors settlement NJ. Tringle
craignit qu'apres avoir fait lie tour de
la propriete lie CHEN n'edt trouve
quelque haze GU franchi quelque mu-
raille basse.
Les aboiements redoublaient. A
cinquante pas, NJ. Tringle apereut lie
} dogue menacant qui accourait vers
lui.
Eperdu, NJ. Tringle s'elanee apres
les branches dun arbre. Son emotion
etait telle quill grimpa jusqu'au SON.
met sans Sc rendre compte comment
il J etait parvenu.
Lui qui n'avait aucune agilit6 etait
arrive, par Ieffroi du danger, a Sc
hisser au haut dun arbre au pied du-
quel lie dogue aboyait, roulant DIES
yeux sanglants, ouvrant une large
gueule, garnie de crocs, ~tournant au-
tour du tronc, CONNIE sill ent cherche
lie chemin q~u'avait pris son ennemi,
Cramponne aux branches nj. Trim
gle Sc sentit mon-entanement hors
de danger ; mails, la premiere emo
ton passee, lie c~elibataire, raldi par
lie froid, Sc demanda avec terreur
comment il pourrait echapper a la
gueule du terrible CHEN don't les tour
noiements avaient quelque chose de
vertiglneux.
L'arbre longealt lie muir de la fer
me au mur etait adosse une cabane
don't Ia cheminee lalssait passer un
maigre ilet de fumee. NJ. Tringle
n'hesita pas a gutter Get arbre don't
lie contact glaeait. Avec une ex-
IRENE prudence. il sauta sur lie muir
de la ferme, malgre les aboiements
du CHEN. La, s'etant appuye sur lie
rebord de la large cheminee, NJ. Trim
gle entendit une volx de femme qui
lui parut dune douceur angelique.
Descendre par la chemlnee fut I'm
voyage plus rapide que M. Tringle
ne Sc Fetait imagine ; sill en- resulta
quelques ecornifures pour lie nez ct
les genonx, Nj. Tringle tomba sans
trop de NAL u I'm lit de cendres.
Settlement deux cris d'effroi ~accuell-
lirent son arriyee.
La vachere ct son mari yenaient
de Sc coucher. Tous deux pousse-
rent de tells cris que NJ. Tringle eff
fraye ne fit que traverser la chambre.
ayant apereu un escalier qui conduit
a la cour de la ferme mails les
aboiments du dogue continuant de
lautre cote du muir, NJ. Trlngle, pour
derouter Panimal, ouvrit une petite
porte ct, apres une course 4 travers
champs, Sc trouva au cnur du
hameau, on IL commence 4 respi-
rer.
NJ. TRINGLE EFT L'UsURIER
Toutes les maisons du hameau
etaient plongees dams un profond
silence, sauf une masure 4 travers les
volets de laquelle s'agitalt une fable
lumiere. La porte dormant sur la
rue etait entire baillee. NJ. Tringle
entra, ct la premiere chose quill
entrevit fut un feu brilliant.
-Eafin +! s.ecria-t-iI, car il ne re-
wait que iammes wives pour secher
son habit de diable. /,
-Est-ce tot, Pierre demanda une .
voix fable qui partait de l'encolgnure
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
Obstinate Royal IIvalids-

"A king has the right 20 die, but not
the right to be I'll. " said Louis XVIII 20
bis doctors, forbidding them at the same
time to publish the truth about bis condi-
ton. Alexander /, perhaps IN imitation
of the Bourbon he had helped TO his throne,
acted upon the same principle, though
be did not embody 10 in a parad0xical cpl
gram. For more than IS hours-namely
during Nov. IL and IS, i525-be obsti-
nately refused 70 be bled, notwithstanding
the urgent persuasion tO that effect of his
own physician, James Wellye, and Of
Stnptingen, the medical attendant Of the
empress
On the 18th, toward evening, Wcllye,
finding all persuasion useless, plainly told
the car that, having refused the aid Of
science till IL was too late, he had DO re-
source left bot the aid of religion. And
have an idea that that Will prove & broken
reed 70 you, " said the blunt physician,
worthy predecessor Of ZscbATin. " am
afraid that ligion viii be Of little use 10
the man whose obstinecy in refusing ell
medical aid Il tGnraulount 10 suicide. 20
Thirty hours later The eldest son - Paul
md breathed he last.-Ill ustTsted London
News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
HELD HER MURDERER
Rettna OF Dead Woman's Eve Is Sue
cssstully Photographed.

jamestown, n. Y, Dec. 20.-Photo-
graphic science may have given the
first tangible clue to the identity of the
murderer of Mrs. Shearman and Mrs.
Davis. Several have been the sus-
poets and the clues followed up with
out success, but today the the impress
sion of the murderer has been found on
the retina of Mrs. Shearman's eye.
The photograph was taken by Fred D.
Marsh, local photographer, and to
him is due the credit of having origi-
mater the idea Of examining the or
gan. The existence of the impression
of the murderer was first discovered by
a powerful microscope. Unfortunately
the features of the man could not be
seen as the view obtained shows only
the back and very little of the side.
An apparently big man is presented
with bushy whiskers and wearing a
long overcoat. The trousers appear to
be badly wrinkled.
The coroner has taken out both of
the eyes of the murdered woman and
another photograph will be taken to-
morrow by skilled photographer. No
impression was discovered on Mrs.
Davis ewes
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-12-21
PUT UNDER THE BAN
CERTAIN SECRET SOCIETIES INTER.
DIOIED BY THE HOLY SEE
Odd Fellows, Sons of Temperance and
Knights of PythiaS Forbidden to
the Faithful-Decree to be Pro
mulgated at Once-How the De-
cree Was Eventually Secured.

New York, Dec 20.-Archbishop Cor
rigan denied himself to reporters to-
day who sought to obtain his views re-
garding the ecclesiastical interdiction Of
secret societies promulgated by Bish-
op Mcdonnell. of Brooklyn to a confer
ence of priests of his diocese this week.
Vicar General Farley admitted the
truth of the statement that such an
order had been promulgated.
THE Odd Fellows, the Sons Of Tenn
perance and the Knights of PythiaS
have been interdicted," he said: "The
decree of condemnation will at once be
promulgated throughout the churches
both fro mthe pulpitS and by the press.
AS to the reasons for this action, it is
sufficient TO say that they were con-
demned because the archbishops evi-
IDENTIFY held that they were antagonis-
tic to the church.
The understanding is that the move
ment on secret societies was determined
upon by the council of the archbiShopS
of the Roman Catholic church in the
United States held in Chicago in Sep
tember 1893. That council formulated
certain recommendations which were
forwarded to the pope, who in turn,
laid them before a conference Of car
dinals who endorsed them, affixing his
seal to a decree of condemnation.
Rochester, y. Y, Dec. 20.-An AS
sociated Press reporter called to see
Bishop McQuaide at Bernard's semi
nary this evening in regard to the de-
cree of interdistion against secret So
cities. Bishop McQuaide said: THE
decree come direct from the Holy See
and is simply a corroboration Of what
has been invogue for many years in
the church. 1t is Latin and owing to
the fact that it is to be translated,
which requires some time, / will not
be able to give it out until after New
Years. Up to four or five years ago
there was noquestion about this mat
ter, but at that time some unauthoriZ-
ed person gave it out that the ban of
the church had been removed from all
secret Socities except the Masons. The
matter was brought to our attention
and we investigated it, finally referr-
ing it TO the Holy See. The decree is
against the Odd Fellows, Knights of
Pythias and Sons of Temperance, and
other socities against which the same
objections can be raised"