davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

THE LIQUOR-DEALERS' CORRUPTION FUND.
The city Democrats told me that Hill and
Murphy had promised the liquor-deaiers In the
fall OF 1891 that Law permitting the sale OF iquor
on Sunday would be passed II the Legislature
should be Democratic in 1892. and that, upon the
strength OF this promise. the liquor-dealers or
the State raised $780, 900 for the Democratic party
and It used to elect Governor Flower and a
Democratic Legislature. Liquor-dealers, IN my
hearing before the Assembly Excise Committee.
stated that the 5000 liquor dealers Of New-York
had contributed $50 each TO the Democratic cam
pagn fund OF 1891. and that they were promised
mat the sale OF liquor part OF the day on sun
day should be granted to them. When the
democratic Assemblymen held their caucus IN the
Assembly parlor, ! am told that Senator'S Hill
and Murphy sat In a room near the parlor and
sent for the rural Democrats. one after the other
and tried 10 browbeat them into a support OF the
measure. But all refused unless the bill FORBADE
me sale OF liquor on Sunday. The following
democrats. l understand stood out against the
passage OF any bill permitting OF the sale OF liquor
vi sunday: DIR. Beakes. OF Sullivan County; Will
Am T. Mccormick. OF Orange County Edward n.
Soie OF Greene County: Henry d. Warner, OF
SSo9lumbia County: Goodell. Of Otsego County:
vvnette. OF Niagara County, George j. Eve. OF
CC.ontsomery County. Edward Hall. OF CLINTON
SSounty; Ga,en S. Long, Of Cattaraugns County,
g. >. Judson. of Fulton and Hamilton counties;
Ee,mont' OF Schoharie County, and William IA.
democrats who would not vote for bill permit
n ms OF the sale OF liquor Sunday. Since the
Imocrats had only sixty-seven votes in the
pass o'y; and 1t requires sxty-fve votes 70
nro = DILL OF course this detection killed the
fo'position. Hill and Murphy had to recede and
S;hH.ut pack the section In the bill which pro-
..rso the sale OF liquor Sunday.
1u.nuSe rural Democrats also compelled Hill ana
"S"S 70 put back In the bill the following Local
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12
LITTLE THINGS.

\ little panther Is playful as a kitten, but
nobody wants him as pet He viii grow,
sou see.
4 little bad habit gets TO bc a tyrannical
thing and makes texts for moralists. And
the moralists are right, too.
\ little ~ OF temper may lead 70 ne
time of regret How many OF us nave 20
deplore suniered friendships ana words we
4 littie cold. cf the sort SO common at
this time OF the year grows fast as me
baby PANTHER ana as % companion is even
mOrc undesirable
4 little reflection and observation Will
prove That tho little cold VIII never grow
to b, pneumonia if we have prompt re-
course b. that sterling preventive, Dunys S
Pure Max Nhiskcy,
\ litilp common sense viii show mat
Whatever sustaius the heat Of the bouy
aids the digestion, quickenS the circulation,
sharpDu@ the appetite and iuSurtS sound
sleep Us fl. best thing iu the world for "a
cold. buuy S Pure Malt Whiskey does these
thinas. Is not the deduction as plain as
( little cold air striking the skin con.
tracts tho blood vessels beneath 1t ana
drives the blood deep into the bodycausinE
congestion FIRST and Inflammation AFTER
wards bBnys Pure Malt Whskey stlmu-
lltp- ana pgualiZts the circulation, so mat
surface chill and internal excess Of heat
are corrected.
hrduo " the throat, but the general disor-
der Of which the cough Is but a symptom
demands tonic and stimulaut to reach
every uhor Of thc body. Because pury q
Malt Whiskcy does this its name is a
household word.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12
TWO WINNING FAYORITES.
DuCKADOO AND DANN tROJkI11
LANDED MONTY IOR IuE TALENT
Two of the other Races Went tn Wei
Backed second Choices and the other
to an Outsider sporting and
Racing Ncws.


Tba tor.s yysr, continued at EXPOSITION
pti,l,s r,rp ,ss,cr.i.,, vim i, fair attenJ-
ence. The track had dried oui tohsid. ta-
bly, but was still sticky ana heavy The
,,,ibii. ,lt5 ,.r, ,,.su l, fbt v,y of fyck{rE
pvunV ~" N''s w '" ''' .,,., &C.
winners 'h' "'' '"''7 Suns W. w a
sidar Tgo tv, Ninnirs fayorites were
Da,v -r-,.k... and .pu.ka45o. In the urst
.'a,' i',5 .i,. -,,,,,, a.,
race NFiithN'I'' VINO I'" 'h' mount ~"
Gameao,k. ftll ftom hta horse ana was
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12
MINOR MENTION.

A thief stole a purse containing So from
night,
r. Dietzel Of 25l4 Charlotte street. re-
ported 20 the police yesterday that thief
entered his home sunday night and stole
purse containing $l2.l5,
Colonel j T.. Wiser, the Canadian dis,
lil!er who has been ~ al the Coates House
for two weeks is still confined 10 his bed
and Is very weak from his illness
Robert Bruce was yesterday sentenced Ia
ten days in the county jail by Justice Walls
for stealing slXty-tiVc pounds of n~b from
Harry Williams, a dealer al Third and Lo-
Gust streets
Albert Hunter put revolver In his
pocket ana went TO cOl1red ban In the
West bottoms. lie created disturbance
policeman led him TO a cell in the Second
precinct station. In the police court yes
teriay Judge Jones sentenced Hunter 10
100 days IN the workhouse.
The funeral of Mrs. Amanda Ward.
daughter OF Mr., ana Mrs. a. -. Fiudley,
TOOK place from the home of her parents.
10. 1914 East Fifteenth street, yesterday
the First Congregational church, conducted
inc services. The remains were placed in
a vault IN Union cemetery. large NUM-
Der Of friends attended the funeral
John Burton the waiter in a West Fifth
street restaurant. who almost had his
head split open by cleayer In the hands
Of w. Mckenzie, dishwasher, Was
willful destruction OF property. In the
hght between the two men a showcase
and a plate glass window were broken in
Baum's store at Fifth street and Broad
way. Mckenzie was fined So. Both men
went TO the 1orAhous,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12
ASK A SALE OF the "rIMEs."
Bondhoiders Demand the Disposal of the
Property to the Highest Bidder

'Bondholders of the Kansas City Times
Newspaper Company, through Wollman &.
New and Beardsley Gregory & FlanneIlv
attorneys for the Jaryis-Conkln. Morteag ;
Trust Company. have iiled "a petsion In the
circuit court asking that the mortgage the
Jarvis-Conkltn company holds on the Times
plant be foreclosed and the property sold
TO the highest bidder at public auction. The
petition Is an answer and oross-biIl 10 the
petition of the c, r. Remington < Son
Paper Company al whose instance Wiley
q, Cox was appointed receiver for the
Times. The grounds for this cross petition
are that the Times company failed to paw
the principal ana interest on the Sa55 6jl
worth of bonds by which the mortgage on
the Times plant was secured. The mort
gage provided that in the event of such n
failure, the trustee, the Jsrvis-Conklln
auction, In conclusion, the petition 'pravs
that receiver be appointed to manage t6e
paper until its sale under the forecl0silre
has been brought about.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12
bellevue Bowling Club.
AN INrEREsriNG INSURANCE CASE.
a Member of the Defunct Switchmeu's As
socintlnn Sues tho DirectOrs.

John T.. Brdsell, who was a member of
the Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association,
which was defrauded of $4,000 two years
ago last June by William a. Smsrott, Its
grand secretary reaSurer mas biQuSht
suit against the former directors of the
organization for Sl,Wp the amount TOR
which he was insured in 1t. Birdsell had
his leg cut OFF while working as a switch
man at Perry. ILL.,, three years ago. His
claim for insurance, which was presented
February ls9i but before the money was
paid over to him the association had gone
to pieces. The association was not in
corporated. which fact Is one of the rea-
but its former officers, several of whom live
in Kansas city own property here, The
suit Is brought against Miles Barrett, John
Dougherty, John Flanagan, Thomas Con
u0rs Edward Guoding, l.. A. Myers John
COrcoran, John Campbell and John Dee.
association and one Of the most prominent
labor leaders lin the country, is now fore
man Of a switching crew in the yards or
the Memphis road. John Dougherty form
tary of the Switchmeus Union of North
America, which grew out Of the old as
sociatIun, He has an Otitre In the Temple
block as this city is the headquarters OF
the union. The ola associations especial
feature was a. beneficiary system whereby
upon every switchWan who joined II. The
fund for the malntrnduC" Of the widows
and orphans Of dead members and the care
Of disabled members was raised by assess
that the association was voluntary or
gaulZatiun. which bound all the members
to assist each other, and SO made them re
Spuu~ihlr for each others losses. The as
so iaLIOu numbered about l2,Wp switahm. n
when S,msrott embez1ei rs funds and
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12
A BUSINESS MANS VIEWS.
MIR. a. T.. Richardson, of Burlington, VT,
Is Greatly Pleased with the Kansas
CITY of To-day.


Among the visitors TO the city yesterday
We're Mr.. \. T.. Richardson, of the Wells
Eicbar5son Nanufartrrinp, Connanv of
tS,,,t,tn,, VI ,d hIs a5,,,artisi,,,, ,,on
nu'AHs l'", =, rA' 'l's "a" t'SIt'e man -,
ager, Mr.. w. Is. Jones' ana Mr.. FRANK B.
Stevens. of Boston. They are making a
trfn through the West on business con-
, 80 t, -. o,,I ra,,,at,,a5 q, W.,
hected WIN 'he mouse ana remained i III the
city for the DAY 10 look aiter important
matters connected with their business en-
terprises here.
The Wells Richardson company manu-
factures that popular and efiicacious med
icne Panes Celery Compound, and mem
bers of the firm have varied interests in
other enterprises all over the country Last
evening a journal reporter met Mr. Rich
arlson at the Coates House and found
him highly pleased with what he had seen
i'm the city, as well as what he had seen
in the country surrounding the city.
II am particularly well pleased" he said,
with the numerous evidences of the re-
vival of old-time prosperity. This morning
/ visited at Armour's Swift's and Dolds
hacking houses where ] have business re-
iatiOus and was surprised a the increasing
MAGNITUDE of their output, rivaling the
mammoth establishments of Chicago In
conversation with Mr. e. r. Kimball of
the Creamery Package Company, was
inpressed with the wonderful increase i'm
ih,t Iuirv industry during the past year
ana with the prospects for the future, The
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12
SlNDEPEN DENCE.


Those who favor the municipal owner
ship of the water works plant have been
quite active of late in testing the senti-
ment of the people on the proposition.
Great objection has been found 10 the ques-
tion of municipal ownership by people who
advocate sewerage. Many persons residing
in the South side addition of the city ia
Vor municipal ownership, believing that
with municipal control the water mains will
be extended. AT present they pay taxes
for water without visible results, 1t was
also found that large share OF the prop
erty owners, while not in favor of munici-
pal ownership, believe that a new franchise
should be granted the company, with the
proviso that mains be extended to all parts
of the city. The committee selected by
the council to estimate the probable cost
of the water works plant, Is at present
in a comatose state owing to the non-selec-
tion of third member
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12
The SANITARY SITUATION.
MAYOR DAVIS INsTRUCTs THE POLICE
DEPARTMENT TO ACT.
.'eople who Keep Filthy Premises VIII
Bc Required to Clean Up Under
Penalty of Being Arrested
and Fined.

After many days Of ceaseless wranglng
in which 1t was developed that there was
entirely too much politics among city Off
cals for the good of the city's health. u
number of the city fathers came together
yesterday and took active steps toward
cleaning the alleys and otherwise putting
the town in better sanitary condition.
There were in the gathering Mayor Davis,
President Tiernan, Speaker Stoner Alder
man Morgan, chief Hale Superintendent
Of Streets Dodd. Health officer Waring,
City Physician Coffin. City Counselor Me
Dougal and Police Court Sergeant Frank
Snow, who represented Chief Irwin.
Each of the representatives took hand
in the discussion, and each seemed to have
pronounced views as to how this necessary
work should be done.
After nearly two hours discussion 1t was
decided TO furnish chief Hale with two
wagons to carry hose, and that he should
put on as many men as he could spare
In flushing the sewers.
Next came the much discussed question
of cleaning the alleys; \ suggestion was
made that the superintendent of streets
withdraw his men from their work in
sweeping streets and put them at cleaning
the alleys. This plan was discarded, as 1t
streets would be in as filthy condition
as the alleys are now said To be.
Speaker stoner was inclined to, the be
lief that the reports concerning the filthy
alleys We're exaggerated, whereupon he was
given an invitation by DIR. Waring to drive
about town and make a personal inspec-
ton. After Dr. Waring had made praC-
tically the same statement concerning the
health of the city that he had made before
the Commercial Club few evenings ago,
Mayor Davis issued this order upon the
chief of police, which, II carried out by the
police department, VIII in part meet the
! requirements of the sanitary situation:
November Il, 1895
"1.. f. Irwin, Chief of Police; City.
Dear Sir:-You are hereby directed to
| cause the whole police force of the city
to aid the sanitary officers in making an
| immediate personal inspection of the prem
ises of the citizens of the city, and especially
of the alleys and cesspouls. and whenever
| ii is found that any citizen has not COM
| piled with the law, and suffered garbage
| to accumulate on his premises or in the al
! ley adjacent thereto, or permitted any cess
| pool to become foul, then, and in every such
case, to give such citizen twenty-four hours
| notice to abate such nuisance and clean NJ
his premises; and If anyone fails to comply
\ with the requirements of said notice, tc
| promptly arrest and prosecute, for "a vic.
laton Of the city ordinances, each and
| every offender, whomsoever he may be.
"WEBSTER DAVIS Mayor"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12
OF INTEREST TO STOCKMEN.
THE sTOCKER AND FEEDER TRADE
LARGER THAN LAST YEAR.
All Countries From Which Hides Are I'm
ported Into the United states Declared
by the President to he Free From
Contagious Diseases.

The stocker and feeder trade here con-
tinues to run ahead of last year. The snip
ments to the country last week We're 5io
cars, ninety-two more than the same week
last year. The recent rains ana general
breaking up of the drouth greatly encour-
ages farmers and stockmen, and gives
new life to the stocker and feeder busi-
ness.
nation dated on the Sth inst, recitins that
all countries from which hides are import
ed into the United States are now free
from contagious diseases among neat cat
tie and therefore, suspendinE the pfohlpi-
ton of importations of cattle ana hides
from Norway, Sweden, Holland, Great Brit
ain, Ireland, the Channel islands and the
countries of North, Central and South
America, including Mexico. All importa-
tions of cattle are however to be made
under regulations prescribed by the secre-
tary of agriculture and of hides under the
ury.
Fred Taintor,, one, of the cattle kings OF
with a trainload of cattle and brought with
him photograph of a splendid herd of
cattle rounded up down in the Pan Hande Hand
Goodnight, of Goodnight, Tex. shanghai
Peirce, of Peirce, Tex; sam Lazarus and
the Midland. They form a Jolly party and
have been spending the time pleasantly
listening to a number OF splendid new
stories that were brought up by Mr.. Petrce
u, 9. Deardoff, Minneapolis, Kas, had in
cattle Yesterday.
yesterday with cattle.
5 Boehme and d. y, Ferris, Stafford
county, Kas., came in with cattle yester-
g. X peckett, Reno county, Kas.. was
in yesterday with cattle.
| NJ. c. Harvey, Wallula, Kas,, had in cat
| tie yesterday.
A.. MANLY, Trinidad, Col, was at the
| yards yesterday with sheep.
;. Hodges, Gardner ilas,, was on tine
| yards yesterday with sheep.
w D., johnson, Henry Dillon. j. Il. Fur
| guson, l.. Il. Bradley, j. *. Milwee, Thorn
| as Trammell @. T.; Reeves and Van San
| with cattle.
| j. A. Dougherty Webb City, Mo- got
| feeders here yesterday. He says corn Is
| selling at 20 to % cents in his neghbor-
| W, b. Randall, Independence, Mo, was
at the yards yesterday with hogs
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12
Entries for ro-day'- Race.

Following are the entries and weights for
to-day's races.
First race-slN furlongs Hesperia. ll9;
Earl l05; Zerllda IA; Mrs. :. 9i; Berwyn.
lo9; Invereauld, III; Black Satin, 100; Sam
Farmer, 100.
Second race Four and half furlongs.
Midway. lo2; Red Buck, lo2; Montrellow.
1o2: Napoleon. 102; Hesperia, lo5; Kingcraft,
102: Maud Johnson lO2 Justice, 102; Bueuos
Ayres. l05; Calle Rue lu2. Kansas Beauty,
lO2; Busby, l02; Priam, lg2 Censor. lO2.
Third race--SN and a half furlonfs. Ell
tor k lo5; B.Il Eil.on. IS, Mss Magma.
81; ia ia, %; Louie Young, ss, Fons chway,
%; PaUlette, l0l.
on Jr l-, Richard r., lOj. Ettarre, 100;
Catoosa, y; Dick darlington, lQ5: Gray Baf-
iiie, ~ pakvirW, ", Victor Is, 10; Paiucah b,
So Little DICK no; Marble Rock, l07; Lauk,
80; GIlpatrick, loo Wayeriy, 100
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12

Jesse Wall returned home yesterday from
Louisville, KY, where he has been spend,
ing several weeks,
Miss Stella Loar, daughter of Councilman
Loar, is confined 10 her home with AN at,
tack of tonsOltis.
Charles Loveland fell down a flight OF
stairs yesterday leading from Justice Mil
lard's office, His injuries We're not serious.
T.. NJ. wilkins, of the woolen mill left
yesterday for New York 10 be absent sew
Miss Mary Mercer Is the guest Of friends
at Pleasant Hill. She will be absent several
Dr. Quayle lcctured last night at the
Delaware Street NJ. II. church. He had
quite a large audience and his lecture was
well received by those fortunate enough 10
be there.
Mrs. B. A. Bartlett entertained the Mon
day Night Club last night al her home on
Delaware street. There was quite large
attendance of members.
r. n. smith, who has been spending sew
eral weeks with friends al Sponord. Tex,
arrived home sunday morning.
The remains Of Mrs, William Whitley
We're buried sunday afternoon from the
residence In Walnut park, The deceased
leaves two infant children.
Willie Parker who was severely injured
in runaway Saturday, was reported better
yesterday.
The little child of DR. and Mrs, ]. NJ.
Langsdale was buried yesterday in the
home in Kansas City. from diphtheria. :.
sunday afternoon and dlslocated his
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12
NOT ALLOWED TO FIGHT.
Mayor InGraham, of Westpnrt, Would Not
Permit the Battle Between PurtcIl
Hall,

Paddy Purtcll and Jack Hall were to have
met at Folds park in a fifteen round go
last night but the mayor OF Wcstport
wIlled 1t otherwise, The managers OF the
light had been given to understand that
there would be no Interference If the fight
was brought OF quietly, but those who
gave assurance reckoned without consult
ing Mayor Inguham.
When the mayor heard of the assem-
bling of the crowd at the park he at once
dispatched Marshal Morrison and the en-
tire police force of the city of WeStpOrt
To tha scene" ANA when they arrived they
quickly CAV" the sports to understand that
there would be- no battle. The crowd of
the pavilion for half an hour in hope that
the tight might in some way be brought
Oft, but al last they We're forced to give
II mp and return TO the city. 1t is thought
that the men win arrange TO meet in some
more secluded spot within tho next few
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetitc, sallow skin,etc.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills iot and
ss& a box. Book free at your
druggists or write b. +. Allen Co.,
s6s Canal Street, New York.
Annual sale. more than {. e.ooo ,coo boxes
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12
MAHER WON IN one ROUND.
rooR HIM JUST a MINUTE TO PUT
O'DoNNELL TO sLEEP.
Gorbett's Proteec Was Never In itsMaher
Going at Him savagcly and Knock
ing Iiim Down Three Times In
Rapid Succession.


Maspeth, L.. l., NOV. LINE sCheouie"
twenty five round mill between Peter Ma
her tho Irish champion. and steve O'Don-
,,gu os ,,s,r,tia - b,. long been as
"''' V' "H.''' WIZ .''5 L...i,
spHa'ed win Champion 'p''' a. sp,i,s "tii"s
partner, came to- an uutimcly end tonight.
Ii was one OF tho quie kest battles on rec
,,i s,r o,t,,,,,olt sg,,s ppo,ted out In one
.'", ,' - "V',.',i' ' N"s S,',,s. F.o,, tho
round ohiy sN'y-thr'e se,on's i'o,n '''e
start. Mahor never gave his opponent
chance, but knocked him down three times
In succession. and the last time ODunnell
could not rise
Never since tho opening of the Empire
Athletic club has It's arena been as deusely
crowded as Tonight. AS early as o'clock
there were hundreds OF people outside OF
the club house including ropr ascu'ativ"s ~
the sporting element from Boston, Phila-
delphia and Chicago
Ia the betting. OF which there was good
deal Maher was the iavorlte at , to ! on.
while there were some bets snapped mp at
100 10 80 and 100 to 70 on the lrishman. as
soon as they were offered by those who
We're taking the O'Donncll cud of it,
The primary bout was A six round 20, be-
tween Casper Leon, OF New York and
Bly smith. of Philadelphia. at catch
wc.thts. While the boys were being pre-
pared In the ring. n hig shout went up as
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12
strike Declared on.

81; Paul, Miuu, Nov. IA Devils Lake.
y, b- special 20 the Pioneer Press says
The strike is off. This afternoon A r. H.
Leeds and east 20 Michigan CITY from this
point met and declared the strike of "un-
Cuuuitioually."
Resolutions We're adopted condemnlng the
ROAD ana also stating the new men would
not pc molestci or disturbed in any man
ner by lhr members of the A, II. L. The
discharged men Will go to other points and
seek situations, The instigators Of the
strike refuse to state openly why they have
so completely surrendered one. OF them
however, told The whole story. when, In re-
ply TO this inquiry, he stated
Some one bunlered."
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12
retItInns Not Granted.

Des Moines Ia, NOV. 1.-THE state rail-
petitions from all over Iowa for lower
rates on grain In view of present low prices.
The commissioners to-day decided that
rates which II is asked to change are inter-
state affairs and outside their jurisdiction.
Iowa rates. II is held, were proved fair in a
former bearing, and unless new evidence Is
not be granted, The services of the state
commissioners are proffered for getting the
interstate phase Of the question before the
interstate commission,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12

The Independence Athletic club will meet
tonight at Armory hall for the purpose
of completing its organization. over thirty
young men of this city have Joined the or
ganizaton for the purpose of physical de-
helPpIaTnt AZ ,9-hisht Is imvtlihs t steps VII
outtit. II will be star organization, and
the members, besides developing their lat
ont energies, viii receive lessons in the
manly art
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-11-12
Polish Catholics Exeommunicated.

order from Bishop Burke was read excom-
municating four of the men charged with
having been responsible for the dlssensions
were the leaders of the fight against the
pastor and the bishop. Three OF the men
was read. but there was no demonstration.