davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-08
REACTION SET IN.
A Quieter Feeling Prevails at Urbana.
Sheriff McLain Returns. Captain
Leonard Will Not Go Back.

URBANA. O.. June Sheriff McLain
reached home on the Big Four train from
Springfield this afternoon. He was met
at the depot by Deputy Sheriff Kirby in a
cab and was hurried off to his mother
home. Mayor Canon wrote a card to-
day. In it he condemns mobs. lie says
that all was done by the Sheriff to save
Mitchell that could have been done. and If
more force had been used, men. women
and children would have been killed.
Captain Leonard was in Cincinnati in
cognito Saturday and Sunday. He said TO
Col Hunt. his Cincinnati host:
My business is ruined and my family
broken up. | do not think l shall ever go
back to Urbana. ! dream of terrible oc-
currences and awake with a start at
night with the din of that bowling mob in
my ears. ! hear that the father of Bell.
who was killed has threatened to shoot
me on sight. | am going to leave the city
but my whereabouts will be kept secret
The feeling here has subsidized very much.
A strong reaction has set in and the best
public opinion tonight favors protection
to the fullest for Captain Leonard and his
company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-08
WEST VIRGINIA PENSIONS.

Special to the Register.
Washington, d. c., June THE fol-
lowing West Virginia pensions have
been granted:
Original-Thomas S. Ward, Parkers-
burg, Wood county.
Additional-Charles G. Travis, Free
port, Writ county.
Restoration and Increase-Charles 7.
Leavitt, Belleville, Wood county.
Original Widows, Etc Qeissue)-
Mary NJ. McGhl, Central Station, Dod-
bridge county.
In Eastern Ohio pensions have been
granted to Wilson Dixon, (originaD
Beverly. Washington county; John f.
Cunningham, (additionaD, Steuben-
vile: Alpheus Baker, deceased, (restor-
alton and additiOnaD, Marietta; Henry
Steel, Gncrease), Sarahsville, Noble
county; minors of Martha Baker, Mari
eta.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-08
CASEY AT THE Bat

Reclted BY De Wolf Hopper Above the
ouds-ArranGements with st. Peter
Sumkmit of Pixies Peak, Col, June
by reciting Casey at the Bat on
the summit of Pixies Feak yesterday,
in the presence of a large crowd, Mr..
DeWolf Hopper has established beyond
question his reputation as being the
highest and most wonderful actor in
the world" He sent the following tele-
gram to the Lambs Club of New York:
Am up here at st. Peters gate; have
fixe6 admittance for all true Lambs"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-08

is where the Cubans get their supplies
and their cattle. They control that
section now. 1t was the portion Of the
island which held out ten years in the
last war.
Cuba is undoubtedly magnificent
country. 1t is rich and beautiful, and
the soil responds beautifully to the
seed.
while | am not called upon to make
any formal report TO the President, be-
cause | acted merely as counsel to Gen.
Lee in the Ruiz case, still may be ask
ed to tell Mr.McKinley and the Secre-
tary of State of the things which | have
seen and heard in my brief trip to the
island of Cuba. In that case, readily
will do So"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-08
NJ I RIDER
Charged Against Jennie Mitchell and
Ella Lee--SupppOsed to be Implica-
ted in John COChran'S Death.

Special to the Register.
Charleston, w. Va, June 7.-Jennle
Mitchell and Ella Lee were arrested in
Handley by Detective Harrison Ash
and brought here and lodged in jail
to-day on the charge of murder. They
are supposed to be accomplices to the
murder of John Cochran, who was
murdered on the 25th of February, and
whose body was found in the river
about a month afterwards. These wo-
men are supposed to belong to the ia
nous Lewis gang, two of whom are to
be hung on the 25th of this month for
the murder of Charles Gibson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-08

BELLAIRE.

AS to-day is the last day on which an
plication papers may be handed in to
the secretary of the civil service exam
ming board, and as there are no blanks
for late applicans, should net some
chance be given them? We know OF
some first class young men who have de-
cided to take the examination and went
twice or more for blanks, but there were
none. Should they be cut eff the
chances for place?
The Be.laire Trades Assembly has de-
that David Llewellyn, Republican, and
John II. Campbell, Democrat. be nomi-
mated by their respective parties for
representative.
An ice cream and strawberry social
will be given Friday evening on the
lawn in front of the home Of J. +. An
derson by the ladies Of the First NJ. e.
Church. The money made will be used
for some of the many church needs.
Some of the active Sunday school
workers are agitatng a union picnic
for July Sd, to be he'd at Bethesda. Al
ready three schools have agreed TO take
part and have appointed committee to
manage their interests. Rates have
been secured on the b. & O. Of 60 cents
for the round trip for adults and so
cents for children. The No 7. due here
Ct 7:15 a. m, will take the crowd out,
and the late evening train will haul
them home. If all the schools should
join in the movement a royal entertain
ment and a joyous time would be the
result. Push Il along.
RTrc = MpCiurn 0f Man.
nington. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
L. d. Stephens, Of Gravel Hill, over
Sunday.
Miss Add KContz and Mr. John Leon
ard. OF Acknowledgement very pleas
at Sunday with Miss Maud Heller.
Henry Blum. of Blum Bros, is con-
templating a trip to Mount Clemens,
Mich. in the near future for the bele-
fit of the baths at thatplace. He eX-
poets TO start in a week or ten days.
Mrs. John Steger and Mrs. Gunther
Schmidt. of the Second ward, will take
a trip up to Pittsburg on Wednesday for
the purpose of a visit among their num-
erous friends of that city.
Bonnie Stahl. of Pittsburg, was mi g
ling with Be,laire people Sunday while
on a visit to his mothers home.
w. r. NARROW, of Pittsburg, also came
down and spent Sunday in Belaire see
ing his parents on Gravel Hill.
The genial and ever popular Robert
Staab. Of Pittsburg. accompanied by his
father-in-law. Leopold Wettmann, OF
the same place. spent a short time in
the CITY with Roberts brother Coonie
ond seeing his other friends and rela-
tives
Mr.. VIII Butts and wife of Wheel
ing was il our city Sunday visiting.
Edgar Luke and wife, Of Benwood'
YVES visiting his parents, Mr.. and MRS.
VIM. A. Luke, on Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-08
THE SCALE
Of the Amalgamated Association Will
Not be Signed Unless There is a
Rapid Advance ia Iron.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., June In antici-
patton of the scale conference y be held
here this week. a discussion of the scale
has taken place in several lodges Of fin
ishers with the result that mill owners
have decided that unless there is a rapid
advance in the price of iron they will not
sign the Amalgamated scale and tina, all
the Mahoning valley mills will close
July l.
Members of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton will stand for the pudding scale of
$3.50. agreed on at the Detroit convention.
The mill owners say they should not pay
more than 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-08
SISTERSVILLE.


SIsTERSVILLE. W. Va. June Miss
Clara Montrose. a cousin OF Mrs. J. x.
CowoH. who has been here for the past
three months as Mrs. CowelIs guest VIII
leave for her home in Bradford tomorrow.
Chas. G. Leasure left yesterday on
very unique mission which takes place IN
Grseusburg. Pa. Tuesdy. He goes there
m attend reunion Of all the scholars VINO
have attended the public schools since
1S37-sixtv years ago. Charlie will meet
lots of his old playmates and no doubt
tho meeting will be Respondent with
stories dear to their childhood days.
Frank Swetland left yesterday FOR PITTS
burg on business.
Dan Pomeroy is in Hornellsville' \. Y,
on a pleasure trip.
Miss Eva Nesbitt and Miss Maggie Will
son spent yesterday with friends in sar-
dis
C. w. Stocking left last evening for
points east on business.
+. NJ. Berry and Frank Colbert spent
the day yesterday in Wheeling
D. b. Radford left last evening for Cam
bridge and other Ohio points on business.
/ $. Hockinberry. the well known cafe
man. went to Parkcrsburg this morning
on business.
Dan Wallace is in Marietta to-day at
tending a shooting match.
f. IudSsrhmarr. the well known at
tornev and proprietor Of the Gazette, went
TO Wheeling this morning on business.
Mrs. f. +. Ihrig and son spent the day
I'm New Martinsville with friends
Mrs E. \. Durham was In Marietta this
morning visiting friends.
John Fisher. the wen known OPERATOR
returned yesterday from trip down tho
road.
Mrs. Tim Penw5ll returned home last
evening after a pleasant visit with nome
folks in Marietta.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-08
HYPN OTIZED.
One Brother Murders AuOther--HaS
Acted Queer Since He Was Hyp.
Noticed Year Ago.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. June AS a sequel to
a terrible struggle in a little room at 800
Allen avenue, Joseph Feiferlick will prob
ably die within q hours and a charge of
murder will lie against George, his %
year-old brother.
From stories told by relatives of the
dying man and his imprisoned brother.
it would seem that another IS responsible
for the crime. 1t is one more case into
which enters that mysterious power term
ed hypnotism. The Feiferlick family is
one of the oldest in ST. Louis. While in
San Francisco one year ago George was
hypnotized at an entertainment. Since
then he has acted strangely and his crazed
attack upon Joseph is attributed to this
influence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-08
THE STANDARD SHUTS DOWN.

Cleveland. O., June AT noon to-
day the entire plant of the Standard
Oil Works in this city shut down for
an indefinite period.
Close to / 900 men are thrown out OF
work by the shut down.
II is said that the Standard has an
immense stock on hand in the Kings
bury Run warehouse, enough, in fact
to supply all the demand in this dis
trict until January l. 1898, or longer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-08
STRIKE BROKEN.
The Men at Jones & Laughlirs's
Mills Returning to Work Seven
Hundred in Yesterday.

Pittsburg. Pa. June THE strike
at Jones & Laughlins's American Iron
Works is broken, and a general re-
sumption is expected in few days,
When the gates were opened this morn
ing the machinists, chain-makers, bolt
makers and foundry men returned to
work. Over 700 men are now working
and the impression is general on the
South Side that all the old men will
go back TO work before the end of the
week.
There was no demonstration and all
is quiet about the mill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-08
SPAIN
ROASTED THEM.
How the Spanish Government is Al
legged to Have Treated Priests Who
Favored the Revolution.

Vancouver, B. c., June THE Off
GERS of the steamer Hupeb, which has
just arrived from the Orient, state that
when in the PHILIPPINE islands on their
last trip. it was learned that the Span
ish government had captured % Roman
Catholic priests, supposed to be in SYM
pathy with the rebels and had roasted
them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-08
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.

Washington, June THE Senate to-
day confirmed the following nomina-
tons: William L. Penfield, of Indiana,
RI be solicitor for the Department Of
State: W. W. Brown, of Pennsylvania
10 he auditor for the War Department;
W. E. Andrew, of Nebraska, to be au-
ditor for the Treasury Department.
Postmasters-We Virginia: J. 5.
Posten. at Elkins. Ohio: j. R. Barr
at Cambridge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-08
An IMPORTANT MEETING
or Free silver Republicans VIII be Held in
Chicago TODAY.

CHICAGO. June A meeting OF con-
siderable Importance TO the advocates OF
free silver who wera formerly Identified
with the, Republican party is to be held
here tomorrow. when the national pro-
visionaI committee of the silver Republic
cans will be called to order az the Leland
hotel. 1t Is expected that at least 50 States
will be represented.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-08
CAUCUS CALLED.
Republican Senator's to Consider the
Sugar Duties--Many Republicans
Opposed to the Proposed Schedule.

WASHINGTON, June chairman Al
lison, of the Republican Senatorial eau
Gus. to-day called the caucus for 10 to-
morrow, to consider the sugar schedule
and decide what position the party should
take upon this question. There has been
pronounced opposition to the schedule
prepared. some of them going so far as
to declare they would not obey the caucus
in case it declares for the Finance Com
mittee's schedule.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-08
Commissioner CALHOUN,
Who Acted As Counsel for Consul
General Lee, in Cuba,

Has Returned and Will be IN
Washington To-Day - Found
Difficulty in Securing Evidence
in the Case of Dr. Ruiz-Wit-
nesses Who Could Not be Found,
and Those VINO Did Testify
Shielded. the Truth-The Island
Terribly observation-disclosures En-
tirely Depopulated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-08
A GAS EXPLOSION
Injuries Several Men, But Causes No Loss
Of Life.

MONONGAHELA, Pa. June by an
explosion OF gas in the Black Diamond
mines of the Brown Coal Company, two
miles south Of here, this morning, several
men were injured. but none fatally. The
EXPLOSION occurred about seven o'clock.
and a rescuing party went Immediately
into the mine and all of the men were
taken out before they were overcome by
the deadly after damp.
The gas is said to have been ignited by
an open lamp. and the escape Of the 200
miners was remarkable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-08
r0l1 CONTRACTS LET
81 Board Of Commissioners, at
Yesterdays Session.

--s Number Of Bills Paid.
.-ac-s for Bridges Let-The
--maI Reports Of the Overseers
-.,a Poor-GrOwth of Bus ness
re Olce of the County Physl-
..- - M. scel' CIeous business
.5.cJed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-08
TURKISH EXCESSES.
Women Violated, Churches Dehled and
General PilIage INDUCED in.

General PiIIage INDUCED in.
Athens, June lit is officially an
nounced that the Turks have commit
ted serious excuses in Epirus, violat-
ing women, defiling churches and en-
gaging in general pillage.
The Turkish irregulars, it is further
announced. have committed similar ex-
cesses in the villages around Larissa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-08

Board of County Commissioners
-.euay morning in regular SEES
and ma socted an unusually .srge
Of business.
port of the Committee on Roads
u...ess. transmitting the bids for
work dwiug the year, with recon-
ions as 10 contracts, was taken
successful bidders, the road
which work is 20 be 6ole, and the
nor ward follows,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-08
SI-ITS The OUEEN.

Washington, June 7.-Secretary
Sherman last evening received the fol-
lowing cablegram from United States
Minister Hannis Taylor, at Madrid:
Queen Regent has expressed unqual-
fled approval of present Cuban policy
by reappointing the Canovas ministry
unchanged, as that was the only ques-
ton really involved"
M'KINLEY IN SYMPATHY WITH
SPAIN.
Madrid. June AT yesterdays cab
met council the Minister Tor Foreign
Affairs. the Duke of Tetuan, read q
dispatch from Washington, which an
nounced that President Mckinley had
given assurances of sympathy with
Spain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-08

"r Aeerau. county physician, sub
r comparative report which
N.I the tremendous growth of the
-s u mis- office of late years An
trIOve.-
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-02
Grnennunsem oes Frd Koemten

% 3 IN 8 . n, .. 8. q. W{al.
Ser prGiibent but bic folsenben Grz
nennll11gen benz Senet 5%ugeianot: gu
8risebesenerdlen bic Sberiten Salnes
s. Mabe, 5. Rapauerie : &egiment;
Spbn &. Miaener, 10. Rap.z &egt. unb
Mm. @rabam, 5. Mrtillerie : Regt.;
Mler Mperp gum 3olltollettor III SUI
ron Mi4, Sobn W. Ching BON Misz
confin gum @iilfsaubiteur I'M Glot>
tenbepa rtement; Wm. @augbn, 8un>
besannaQt I'M r,Droli9en Diftritt bon
Mlaboma; Solomo1 s. Stabl, Bum
'besmarf4aq inn tpeftliden Ditrttt bon
Mrtanias. +.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-02
Nanllo0cr.

6unmpper. Das Wergnigur"sz
un6 Ronaertlotal palmen9arten 1T IN
ben 8eiib ber 9arnoper'i@en Smmoz
btlien : @efeQ1@aft iibergega1'sen'
Ser qefqmmte &aufpreis 1T an BIT
aur @mpfqnsnabme bere&tigten @laus
btqer bur4 Sic senan1te Ietienz9efea'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-02
Sbaringen.

g { a. ,Gtne 8ddermeiiterstbea
frau tpurbe gu einem Sage @efdnsllib
perurtbeilt, neil fie, Inn einem a1toers1
8Gdermeiiter 3u i@aben, bic bon be-
fem in Griibitidsbeu4el qelegten Bad
tuaaren bur4 minberpert9tge, eigens
baau argefertigte erfeBt bate. Das
@ertdt bate bieies @erfabren als
Dtebi tdbl ang<feben.
Wie eefdbrli4 bic @neetpobmbeit 1T,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-02


6amburg. Das 8urserredt
baben felt benz 5. Nonember b. s., mo
bic Grlei9terung CRU Grtperbuns bel>
felbep eingefibrt tpuroe, 4,267 perios
r,en ertporbsr, barunter befanben iia
1884 @taatsangeftellte.
Messn 8eite9un9 1T Der Off5iant
Der 6afenpoli3ei Slbdter gu 5mei Sahz
rem 3udfbaus perurtbeilt norben.
|3bGter berfolgte unb ditanirte bic
6ambureer @pirituoi enbdnbler, tpelz
de ibm rteinen 2rib1t" entri4teten,
IN bobsm Mabe, tpabren'b er bic i'm
.beite6enben Gtrmen u~nSbebeqist lieb.
8rem en-. Gin 14redli4er lln>
glidsfan bat iih in Der pripatz Trauz
en- : Mbtbeilun9 bes St. Siirgenz4ipls
5ugetrager. Cine pfegei4pefter mar
auf benz Corridor ber Mbtbeiluns nit
8obnsrn beiddftigt, bierbei bate fie
lei9tiinnigerpeife etnen Sopf mtt8obz
nermoHe uuf cine offene @asflamme
geitelt, Der Snbalt serietb in 8rano
uno fofort bpa11rttert audi bic por Ell
mem sTeufter beimblt@en @arbinen.
Die G9peiter ber1u4te bas Teuer
gu lDf@en, nobei abre 8leiber in8ranb
gerietben Dem btn3ueilenben Mdrz
Proportional selar8 es, bas Geuer gu
iii @sn bic @@nefter bate aber 70
li@p<re 8ra,tbtpu,ber erlit*ers bab lie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30
sALoNIcA EXCITED
Over The Appeal ance Of Greek Warships-
Turkish Soldiers Eager TO Fight.

London. March ga dispatch to the
Times from Salonica. under, Sundays.
date. says that two Greek cruisers and a
Greek gunboat were sighted in the Gulf
of Saionica. Sunday, and their appear
ance caused a great deal of excitement
and provoked unworted activity on the
part of the garrison is expediting the
formation of earth redoubts around the
bay. upon which were mounted a number
of krupp and Armstrong guns. In addi-
tion to those precautions against an at
tack 90 torpedoes were laid in the bay and
a large supply of munitions of war at
Salonica has been largely increased by
consignments from Germany.
The dispatch also says that the move
ment of Turkish troops to the front, on
the Greek border. continues unreiaxed.
Within the past month $500 troops have
passed through Salonica on their way
to the frontier. and the total number of
soldiers now under command of Edhem
Pasha. the commander-in-chief Of the
Turkish forces. near the Greek border.
has reached 10000. The discipline OF
these troops, the dispatch says.is perfect.
and the men are eager to hght.E.-
A detachment of French. italian, Rus
sian and Turkish troops have occupied
the village of Butsunafia, the source of
Canea's water supply. to prevent its sei-
zure by the insurgents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mr.. and Mrs John c. Stewart of Farm
ington. celebrated the 65th anniversary
of their marriage. Monday.
Game Warden Huston of Aroostook,
while cruising in the vicinity of NADIA
waska stream last Wednesday between
Halfway and Armstrong brooks. came
across a deer-yard where two deer had
been killed a few days before. He fol-
lowed the tracks made by the poachers
and found they led to a lumber camp
about a mile and half distant, where he
found two hides. The poachers had left
the camp with their teams about an
hour before MIR. Hustons arrival. The
warden followed the sled tracks and found
his men at their homes on the Van
Buren road near the Madawaska stream.
where he also found the deer meat packed
away in barrel. Mr.. Huston secured
Thursday morning five search warrants
for places on the Van Buren, road where
he has every reason to believe that he
will find evidence of the Illegal killing of
game. He ascertaineG. also that "a
poacher on the Van Buren, road killed so
deer in the spring of 1895. Mr.. Huston is
fast becoming a terror to poachers and
his work in preventing the Illegal killing
OF game is very effective. The difficulty
is. however that the territory is SO large
that one man can cover only a small por-
tion of it.-Bangor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30
STRIKE At NEW YORK.
Over 100 Steam Filters Out and May Involve
10000 Men.

New York, March, GA strike of the
steam filters In thisc ity in which be-
tween 30,000 and 10000 men may be in
volved. was declared, this morning, when
over 100 steam filters refused to go to
work in their shops.
The strike Is the result of a practical
lockout on the part of the bosses. The
latter announced, Saturday, that the
agreement existing between themselves
and their employers would no longer be
considered in force and that those who
wished to report for work this morning
must sign new rules. The men have re-
fused to sign and the strike Is on.
The members of the Steamfltters'
day was issued by the bosses because OF
the steamfitters going on strike at the
Columbia University buildings and other
structures because of the unions night
with the Plumbers Union over the con-
troll Of the thernostatic work.
The latter trouble. it was thought
would be settled by arbitration, in which
Bishop Potter would be the referee. Will
liam J. O'Brien declared that the steam
filters. in their fight would be backed up
by every building trade represented by
the board of walking delegates.
The result may mean the cessation OF
work on every building in course of erec-
ton in the city. This would mean that in
all. from 10000 and 10000 men will go out
The Master Filters Association controls
about tflree-fourths of the steam-fttins
work done in the city.
The associations agreement with the
men did not expire until August next
The union rate of wages for an eight
hour day Is $3.50 a day for steam filters
and 81 day to helpers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-03-30
MGR. DELvAL INTERVIEWED.
Is on Mission Of p. acc 10 Canada and Will
Not Talk on School Question.

New York. March 29.-The Evening
Post publishes an interview with Mon
sgnor Delval. the aflegate TO Canada, in
part as follows:
II shall remain in Canada probably un-
til next June. My mission Is one of peace.
That is what ! wish especially to achieve.
though il Is, of course. impossible at this
time to say just how 1t is to be brought
about. ! am, OF course. aware of the ac-
tion already taken by the Manitoba Leg
islature. | regret, however, that any
such action has been taken.
Was tne action of the bishops in re-
fusing sacralnents to communicates wnn
voted contrary to the priests instruc-
tions supported at Rome?''
Mgr. Deival-I would rather not talk
about the conduct of the bishops.
If it was shown that such had been
their conduct, would Rome uphold
themr"
Mgr. Delval-If the bishops withheld
the sacraments they must have good rea-
son. Ii is a question of conscience.
cannot speak about the attitude Of Rome.
do not know the circumstances. / can
not judge about the conditions. / am not
yet in a position to discuss the subject.
Mgr. Satolii is reported to have said
that parents sending their children to a
public school though providing adequate
ly for their religious instruction, would
not incur the displeasure of the church.
Is that view still held at Rome?"
Mgr. Delval-It is. That is right.