davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26
Total
suPERINTENDENT's REPORT.

SUPERINTENDENT REPORT.
Following is the report, in full:
To the board of trustees, Massillon
state hospital:
Gentlemen: I respectfully submit
the ninth annual report of this hos
pital.
On date of my last report, Novem-
ber Is, 1900, there were remaining In
the institution 1876 patients, of whom
366 were men and 1863 were women.
There were admitted during the year
215 patients, of whom 116 were men
and 80 were women, the whole number
being under treatment was, therefore
$50.
There were 209 persons discharged
during the year, of whom ia were
men and 95 were women; Of this num-
ber So recovered, 20 were discharged
improved, 16 unimproved, and 6S died,
of those recovered 81 were men and
As were women; Of those improved Is
were men and 13 women; of those died
81 were men and 81 were women.
The percentage Of recoveries on the
number admitted was 44.65; the per-
centage of deaths on the total number
under treatment was z.
CAUSES OF DEATH.
The causes of death were as follows:
Paresis, 8; pyothoray, 1; organic
disease of hearr, 5; pneumonia, 81;
inanition, 3; pulmonary tuberculosis,
10; alrophic cirrhosis, l.; epilepsy, g.;
euteritis, A; interstitial nephritis, Il;
stenosis ILLOGICAL valve, L; obstruction
TO common duct, 1; organic disease OF
brain, 0; myocarditis, q; erysipelas, L;
spinal sclerosis, /; senility, g.; intes'
tnal obstruction, /; pernicious anemia,
1; asphyxia, 1; carcinoma Of stom-
sch, / exhaustion of dementia, j.;
exhaustion of melancholia, 1; chronic
diarrhoea, /; sephceund. /.
The ages of those admitted were as
follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26
SOME ENTERTAINMENTS.

Cdl pIO6Idu5 anu lcCIuTtS nave Uccu
given as further means of diversion.
On December "a our dramatic club gave
a very amusing Minstrel program, this
was followed by the distribution OF
presents from loved ones at home, in
commemoration of the beautiful yule-
tide, where We are taught peace on
earth good will to men," It Is pre-
eminently the season of good will, and
we are truly grateful to the friends of
our charges for their liberal and
prompt responses to our invitations
for contributions. II is a really beau
tiful sight to see the hundreds of ex-
pectant eager and hungry eyes, as
name after name is called. and the
little tokens placed In their hands. No
one is allowed to 60 from the hall
empty handed. When there are no
friends to look after them. the state
steps in and plays the part OF Santa
Claus. Nuts, fruit and candies were
distributed to each patient ON Christ
mas day.
On January sth, stereoscopic views
were presented by the superintend-
ent, assisted by Electrician Edelman,
February %, the annual masquerade
ball was given. There were one hun
dred and fifty masquers, and as the pa
tients, In many Instances, were allow.
ed to select their own costume. needlesi
to say that the grotesGae and gorgeous
held sway. On March Is. the Wander
sail family gave another OF their relin'
! "A entortainmente. This y Gt1fe(
1esrklz& 10y fho1r ov1q - |
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26
What We Treat: 4sssssa, 3.ssma,, 6sasss 6ssissss

Colds, Bronchitis. Consumption, stomach and
DiSrrhcea: i si Eve S ana Esr Diseases; Rheamatic,
Heart and Liver Diseases; Blood and Skin Dis
cases, such ssScrofula, Ulcers, Eczema, Pimples,
etc. EpileptiC Fits, Rupture permanently cured
by q new, scientific method. Brain, Spinal and
Nervous Diseases, Psralysis, Locomotor Ataxia,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Headache.
Exhaustion, and Spinal Irritation. Cancer cured
without the use OF knife Kidney and Blad-
der Diseases. Bright's Disease, Diabetes lnfam-
nation Of tho Bladder, Enlarged Prost0Ce, ire
quent and dribbllng Urination. ETC.,
Diseases of Women. of oe tas SssSsss ee.
culisr TO women our success has been very
marked, over two-thirds CT our patients being
ladies'. We treat Suppressed and Pninful Mem
struation, Whites, Barrenncss, Sexual lndiner-
euco, and all diseases Of women
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26
Superintendent Eyman
Presents His Report
For Year Ending
November I s.
GOOD RECORD
FOR INSTITUTION
Stark and Colum hiana Coun'
ties Lead In Number Of Pa
tients--Recommenda-
tions for lmprove-
ment Of State
System.

Columbus, Nov. 25.-There was full
attendance at the annual meeting OF
the board of trustees of the Massillon
state hospital, which convened here this
afternoon. Superintendent Eyman, OF
the institution submitted his annual re-
port, which was Immediately approved
by the board and ordered filed with the
governor.
The report shows total of 731 In.
mates in the hospital Nov. 10. Stark
and Columbiana counties lead the list.
BY counties the number is divided as
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26
DURATION OF INSANITY.

The reported duration Of insanity
OF those admitted was as follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26

Diseases Of Men. Tss SSes sslGiry r s,renss Ss %Hs.
Our Food Treatment restores TO man the Hcalth.
Strength AID vigor Of Youth, and adds mnny
years TO his iease OF lifc bringing happiness and
contentment TO his home. We stop losses, and
cure Weakness Of tho Sexual Organs, Blood
RInod pnicnn Contracted or Hereditary
DtuVu TVtSUI Syphilis, in all durable
stages, completely and forever eradicoted, leav:
state, with absolute certainty that the disease
will never return.
vercocee snnsa q p sha ss
which are sometimes slightly swollen and pain.
f,il, successfully treated without pain or opera
ton By our Special Treatment.
e%w1nSssno Gonorrhoea, Glcet and all forms
OSItVSutO OF Disease OF tho Bladder, Ure-
thra, and Prostate Gland arc cured by our Medtr
Gated Crayons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26
THE PARIS INDICATED CRAYON

CRyOM special completely dissolve the sicne
the body affected by tho
retiring
slightest effort pain requiring short time to dis
They soothing and healing and are harmless - . ,
ss S.s .ss & Auas s as %a Rs rs snssSn %
toma
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26

Mr.. Latimer has been a faithful
steward" For the many personal fav-
ors extended me, and for his Jealous
care of the best interests of the insti-
tuition he has my grateful thanks.
To the storekeeper, supervisors, att
tendants and employees, have only
words of commentator. With few ex-
ceptions they have been faithful, ef-
fcient and successful in their most
arduous duties.
l take this opportunity Of acknowl-
edging the thoughtful kindness which
prompted the Daughters of Veterans to
remember with bouquet of flowers
each of our old soldiers. Also the chill
dren of the East Side school for their
gift OF beautiful wild flowers. The
ladies of st. Timothy's church have our
heartfelt thanks for one hundred maga-
zines presented to the patients, also
those In charge of McClymond's IL
brary for large number Of illustrated
papers.
To Revs. G. M. Roberts. F. H. Simp-
son, J. r. Clokey and John I. Wilson
and more lately Rev. l.. H. Stewart,
who have conducted religious services
we desire, on behalf Of the patients to
express our deep sense Of obligation
for their assiduity and cheerfulness
their zeal and helpfulness.
And finally, gentlemen Of the board
have again to express my sincere
gratitude to you for your uniform kind
ness both to me and my family. My
hands have at all times been upheld
and the arduous Iabors and RESPONSE
bilities rendered pleasant by youl
constant cooperation and sympathy
With the assurance Of your friendly
advice, and the aid OF Him who look
after. the needs Of his helpless chill
dren we fNel encouraged and able x
entsr upon "a w0rk a another yea'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26

y
OF those admitted during the year
O1ere were native born 1S1. foreign
born 25, unknown 8; Of those remain
1ng there were probably durable 81;
pesibly cnrabls., 81; chronic and prob
~ incureble, 600. n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26

Dollar Certificate paid gold
patients
value received for the money they
and all promise perform Remember
gently but firmly decline to treat his still desires it's only & o
osgats the patient One Hundred @ RS S0
Ohio besides reliable Mercantile Agency be consulted as as & usns
the afflicted for the first time IN this country The Paris
lcurab New
New Anior Fresh Lite Given to Men and Wmsn
nS fSoS anS ca 3 G GaSon n saap @ %
entsofthe wins
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26
EREE Is 81 ,sse H.WAx rs sE

fy nustSS ThH iqy @ Ssqs seocns 6s Is
ere hss books 'es BY Dn ma plain vspps ' s'
Yoa ars Aed bos date st our ceunss o"'e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-11-26

80 oyH CHIEF coNsULI!Nc AMP ExAM!M!MS PHYSICIAN will
ARE INVITED CALI: consultation. ExAMiNAToN AND
Experienced
etnnenty
the which occupies and stands to that who
better qualified than man who seldom with that class Of value
consultation will nothing and bringing health
careful landpe
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-24
A FIERY SPEECH.
-zfsshsr- S..ss Talks sssfAiism 10
crswa 81 Socialists.

New York. Feb. s.-"Mothcr" Jona
who led the big parade o. eoal miner
during tho great anthracite strike In
Pennsylvania made a merry speech foi
Socialism before 1000 Socialists. who
PICKED the main floor and galleries Of
the Grand Central ralane here. When
Mother" Jones arrived all the seat'
had been taken scarcely standing room
being left
Friend and comrades" she said with
10 drHmAtic gesture, ms We march
through the valleys and mountains Of
the present day civilization we catch
ghmpses Of awakening ~ the people q
Socialism. The American flag whieh
waves OVER ns viii soon have a new
meaning. The first color shall stand for
the pablo ownership Of means Of pro
duotion; the second that the people shall
own the means ~ distribution and tbs
third. FOR the ownership Of she nsan'
~ eKchEAge.
Who owns these things hut hane
81 robbers in Wall street. The coming
problem tcr ths people new is how u
svn m frey rrodues.
I'VE SOW see the san ~ Socialism MS
ing in The slaclrness Of night
'H,.r the murder n babies who wori
10 hours . aAy In factories. Tho fao
,.ry inspectors who allow this sort .
thing should be put behind prison bars
They shsuld bs in prison fcr the rsst o
thsR lvs~. .t.rrt.
i''w, shnIl keep os sEi.asng until N
ysePls ssand together and Abolish III
1ys,sn which murders the babies."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-24

A novel feature " the entertaln-
ment by the ladies Of tho Christian
church AT the home Of Mrs. Is. =,
Lemsn Friday evening was the dis
play OF relics and family heir looms.
Among them was qnilt more than.
eighty years old; = richly embroid-
cred white satin wedding vest, Nifty
yesrs old and yellowed with age
beautiful dresses ~ quaint styles aud
beautiful colors; rich lAces and beau
tifully embroidered baby clothes \
old fashioned pictures and articles
too numerous 10 mention in detail.
Much pleasure was experienced Ia
looking M these keepsakes and COM
pairing them with their counterparts
In present day use. We learn the
'hatchet drill. In which the children
appeared in colonial costume, and
which was pronounced success,
will be- repeated soon at the opera
house as a cemetery benefit.
The ladies % the Methodist church
gave a doll show and buggy and float
parade AZ the G. irthuuse yesterday
afternoon which was a source o.
much pleasure 20 children and grown
people alike Ia spite Of the biting
blizzard on the outside. There were
lull kinds u dolls, big, little, young
and old. white and black, dressed in
varying degrees of beauty up 10 the
point ~ perfection Of the modiste's
art. The floats and buggies were eI-
qulsitely and artistically decorated
and the whole display was highly
creditable and worthy Of the ener.
g,tic ladies who had II In charge
Prizes we're awarded 90 Misses Row
ena Rhodes, Bessie Nall, Lucille
/ Bate, Marcclla Hurt, Frances
| Chance, Irene Board, Louise Mike
| Nannine Hall. Jessie Harrie, Alice
/ Wilson, Masters Felix Currie, Der
den Chance, Guy Adriance. Mrs
T. Z. Wooten won the prize for the
oldest doll-5s years.
Mrs. n. V. Kernole and daughter
Miss Mamie, have returned from TAX
| Ing in Mardi Gras At New Orleans
They enjoyed the big show ver!
much, and had = splendid time will
friends in the city.
Mr.. F. Marion Law will deliver 81
address on the Baptist cducationA
work in Texas NJ Bethel today an
will take = collection for the work.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-24

lloyd. Ter, Feb. 2s.-Just s-hah
81 N. susirsss part Of tsvn WIS wipe.
su, ~ ~. Friday. Ths FIRE STARVED IN
ths arug stus ~ v. !. Iroas fo.h
ing v.s lsf, II N sna the following
named arrss also EAfersA totai losses
Woodward a George, general naerehAn
si-.; ~ n J. Camp a o., erues A
N. Rhy.s d Bro, livery sable. Yh'
hnsvuss stare 81 Rhyme a Bre.. v.S
aI-s huvssd. IN, Abe lss ~ sock n
mi. suilding is ne, total The Odd Eel
lsw-' ssildisE wAs destroyed, and th'
Wcoamss sf the world, who had then
isdRs pesn In We building. suffsrs.
heavily. A r-ugh guess places tho sss~
lea, ~ 90 sc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-24
DIFFERENT PLATFORM.
r~unsyf-sss Dsusosrsa. s@hs . Now
- rnsnr. Present csaattasua.

Psnssyfv.ssa Dsnsoersa. Nsks = Msv, !
e DnsuE- rr.ssut csaattisus.
Thlzd.lphia. Feb. -. A spsaiE
meeting which IL believed 10 be a anih !
cation ~ the DcnocrAtic party. signed
by go pvnsElvAniA Demoorata. met ~
dinner IN the Bulli,t hnilding on Friday
evening. Democrats ~ all shades n
opinion were represented. The PARTED
pants were representative Democrats
John OadwHllader o. this city. whs
presided. explained the objso, u Ia,
dinner. This meeting was called foi
the purpose Of putting the Democracy
on its feet" he said. land 70 keep II
from defeat"
Grover Cleveland sent letter Of 70
greet in which be said:
: II should be pleased % be present on
this occasion and testify 10 my support
Of political purposes Us projectors hav,
in view. | am sorry therefore tina
some pressing engagements and worl
prevent my doing -"
Ex-senator David b. Hill wrote Al
/ follows:
IAN N gatherings having for theii
aim th' unihcatiOn 81 the Democrats
party, a renewal 81 allegiance 70 Jeffer
soniAn principles Of government, ane
the making Of plans for Democratic
victories weshould not BE- discourAg
"a over ,eoen, defeats. whA, we NEED
az this lime il unity ~ action"
Er-s,orenry Of the interior HoIo
Smith wrote;
"whiis recognize no authority foi
reorganization Of the Democratic par
". YET, m common with what believe
she desire Of the great majority Of Dem.
crsts. hope 10 So the PARTY in lee next
sstiossi convention adopt a platform "
round that I, can again appeal success
fuily 70 the conservative masses Of III,
voters
Ietcerr were rad from sI.secretar,
Of the Navy Herbert and others, all Of
whom favored = general reorganization
Of ,he national Dsnocrs,io party. Ad
dresses wrrs made BY Gcorre r. BAer
president Of the Franklin aad Marshall
college. Lancaster: Congressman John
r. Thayer 81 Massachusetts,, eI.Govern
or PAtrson and others.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-24

Why Premium Baking Powder is
the best made. II Is made Of the
very highest grade u French Crystal
Grape Cream Of Tarter and will, II
used according 10 directions. take
the place ~ butter milk and soda or
will take the place Of cream Of tartar
and soda for cakes and can be used
in place Of cream Of tRrter for angel
food cakes. We guarantee Premium
10 be the best baking powder ever
made. II not entirely satisfactory
return empty can and get your mon
~ back BE sure to get Premium
Manufactured by the Potts Baking
Powder Co. For sale Thy John NJ,
Lawrence 4 Co. and Cole Bros. b7ti
Early gardening has been temper
nrily suspended rs = result OF the
bliaIArd ,sleet, snow and general con-
gealment Of the past twotiays.
The best refrigerated meats Of all
| kinds at the City Market, and At new
market opposite G w. h b. V. depot
5. w. Buchanan, Prop. II
Bonrders Wanted-Nice location
good rooms, bath accommodations
good fare, reasonable rates. Apply
nj this office. rs
For Rent-SiH room house, water
works and cistern, conveniently To-
Gated. Apply TO Mrs. +. b. Rob
erts. N
Services rs usual at the Methodist
church today aud tonight are an
nounced by the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. r. Mcdonald o
Paris, Texas, are visiting Mr.. an'
Mrs. Jas. q. Chance.
Miss Gerald returned 10 Wellborl
yesterday after spending a week will
Bryan friends.
For fine selected seed corn AM
sorghum seed call on Saunders
Johnson. ~
Commercial Agent O. II, Reed d
the II. at. G. was here from Calver
yesterday.
Miss Fay Parker Of Wellborn
visiting her sister, Mrs. II. l.. Gen
try.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-24
LOCAL NEWS.

House Tor rent. Apply to T f.
Castles. %
Mrs. W. @. Taliaierro returned
yesterday
Mrs. Susie Robinson is visiting In
Hampstead.
Miss lone Dean is visiting In Nav
asotA yesterday.
Al. buchanan has returned from
a visit 10 Austin.
Miss Bertha Evotts returned Ia
Benchlcy yesterday
DR.. Tom Erwin WAS hero from
Hampstead yesterday.
Extra copies Of the Morning Eagle
Al Haswoll'. book store. Il
Judge John NJ King was here
from Navasota yesterday.
Lemps bottle beer il The hest made
Sold by all liquor dealers. u
Mrs. W. G. Brooks lett yesterday
20 visit relatives at Greenville.
Editor Gsrvin Of the Navasut'
Tablet was IN tho city yesterday.
u. r. Hawkins, the expert piaoi
turner and salesman, is in the city. Y
Miss Brown, daughterof Dr Brow
.fAiurned from Anderson yesterday
For hent-Thc house adjoining m!
home. Apply to Mrs. NJ. II. Webb
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-24
ar.., An.,, Ny n.,ur..

Ks.~s City, Tss. ga special ,. Q
leoal parer nom ChihnahuA, AeI.. sEyi
that Gynni Gills,t, the Kansas cattle
man wAs fed - MeTioo twe years age
leaving. 4, IL sAid, nearly million dol
lars ~ asht., win seon rsturA ~ KAH.
ns CITY and give = thorough aeoountin
~ himself Gillstt, IL Ia aid, is now Pen
niloss II he took any money ~ ON
huAhua he lost IL In bad investments,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-24

II Paso, Tex, Feb. 23,-Despondency
due n III health and strnitened financial
circumstance, were oauses which
prompted Corporal James W, Lambert
IA discharged Tennessee-born volunteer
from Manila, 10 shoot himself % death
hare
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-24

New York, Fob. 23.-The jury In the
second trial Of DR.. samuel J. Kennedy,
under indictment for the murder OF
Dolly Reynolds, disagreed and the 40
oused is again In tho Tombs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-24
skull Wa. Crurhsd.

Georgetown. Tex. Feb. 23.-rhe 3
year.old son Of Prof Corder Of Walburp
was kicked by vicious horse and his
skull crushed in. The injury is believed
to be- fatal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-24
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

VI Backbinder, Galveston: A 7
Meador, Dallas; VI sullivan, Austin :
T. ID Rogers, Dallas; r II Astin,
Numford, " ID Mitchells, Houston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-24
CENTRAL.

G W Quinn, Atlanta; r " Wilson,
Temple; Z Robertson, Dallas; J w
Myers. Charles Fisher, l. a Burnes.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-04-04
LOS INDIOS MAYAS EN- MEXICO.

Anuncian de Oaxaca quelas tro-
pas del gobierno probablemente
har6n su ataque en- Chan Santa
Cruz, In iortaleza fortifcada de
los indios Mayas, on lucat6n, en-
algGn tempo durante Ia semana
actual. Los lndios han recibido
un nuevo abasto de municiones Y
where's duranto los pocos dias
pasados, y han despachado sus
familias 4 ChumGnich donde SO
dice que el cabecilla Yada tiene
su cuartel general. FL gobierno
ha empleado por los GltImos tres
amos gran nGmero de tropas pa
ra soiocar la rebellion de estos in
dios y los laquis.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-04-04
PEFUTACION.

Las Vegas N. M, Abril |, 1901,
Enron DE w. INDErE ,DrESTE
Me han iniormado que algun
individuo ha dicho que yo tenia
premeditado entregar una carre
ra de caballos en- el Bado de Juan
Pals, el dia II del mes pasado,
en- Ia cual yO mismo estaba inte-
resado. Para satisfaction de
mis- amigos y para mi iyndica-
ci6n digo que tai aserci6nes falsa
y sin ningun fundamento. Des-
aRo 4 In persona que ha dicho
tai cosa para que prnebe seme-
iante calummia.
JOSE GREGorio ALARc6N.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-04-04
LOS CUBANOs cEDIrND0.

Sc anuncia de Washington que
los cubanos estan mostrando
sentimientos conciliatorios ha-
Ella los Estados Unidos Y que es
probable que muy presto anun-
ciardn sn acepetacion de la en-
mienda Platt aprobada en- el Sc
nado estableciendo IN protecto.
RADIO americana sobre In Isla de
Cuba. Para hacer este, los GU
banos tendran que revisar su
constitution excluyondo la lsla
dc Pinos como partc de Cubo.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1901-04-04
PASO A MEJOR VIDA.
Mnerte de NueStrO DlguO y Dis
tinguidO PreIadO, eI Muy
Rev. ]. DefOuri.

El Cura James H. Defouri exhal6 81
dltimo aliento entreg6 su alma a
Creador 4 las $3.50 de la mafana de
dia 30 de Mario PIP.
El Sr. Cura Defouri hacia algdt
tempo que estaba sobrecogido por uni
penosa entermedad del coraz6n, nc
obstante su energia y zelo apost6lict
10 mantuvieron atendiendo q sus de
oeres ec'esiasticos, en- tanto que sus
tuerzas ftsicas fueron cediendo lenta,
mente hasta que la enfermedad 10 pos
tro en- cana, 4 pesar suyo, teniendo
que obedecer d un poder superior, Y en-
pocos dias su enfermedad sc agrav6
concluyendo con una muerte dulce V
apacible como un sueho.
Ell Rev. Defouri durante su minis
terio sc granje6 las simpatias buena
voluntad de cuantos 10 conocieron, su
natural afabilidad, su candida expre-
sion, su caraeter como prelado su
avanzada edad lie hicieron de por 81
tomar un aspecto respectable al par
que su bondad y carino para todos 10
hacian merccedor Il la simpatia con-
fianza general Su muerte ha sido la
mentada por todOs los que lie como
clan sin eXentuar personas de todas
denominaciones. La lglesia Cat6lica
ACADIA de perder uno de sus prelados
cuyo trabaio en- pro de la iglesia fell
grecia no tienen limites.
FL Rev. Defouri naci6 en- 30 de Agos.
to- 1880, en- Savoy, France, recibi6 su
educacion en- el Seminario de Cham
brey, desde muy i6ven Sc inclin6 la
literature y escribi6 un libro cuando
contaba diez amos de edad.
Al concluir sus estudios en- eli semi
mario estaba adn muy i6ven para po-
derse ordenar al sacerdocio, pero per-
como professor ensehando
escuela en- ell mismo seminario hasta
que cumpli6 "a amos entonces fuG
y en- seguida vino q America
como mlsloneros Sc estableci0 en-
Leayenworth, Kas., bajo el Obispo
Miege, y por algunos amos Sc mantuvo
yiajando por Kansas, Nebraska los
Dakotas, trabaiando por la conversion
de los indios, entire los cuales pronto
Sc capto muchos amigos, Y sus esfuer-
zos fueron muy TITLES y tuvieron buen
fruto: despues fuG nombrado Vicario
General en- dicha di6cesis por el Obs
po Finke, mas tarde fuG Vicario en-
Denver, baio el mando del Obispo
Machebeuf. De Denver vino Il Nuevo
Mexico para estudiar las condolences
lie la lglesia Cat6lica en- este pals,
iespues que Sc hubo familiarizado con
IA lglesia, escribi6 un bosquejo histo-
.orico de Nuevo Mexico. Ademas de
'sto, ha escrito los Mdrtires de Nue.
70 Mexico en- 1888, y un libro titulado
II mes de Mayo en- ell idi6ma espahol.
Entr6 d la di6cesis de Santa Fe, fuG
lombrado cura parraco de la Capilla
lie Guadalupe, en- donde permaneci6
lasta su venida d Las Vegas.
Sus restos mortales fueron sepulta
los dentro de la parroqua de Nuestra
Sra. de Los Dolores en- esta plaza. A
,us eXequias asisti6 un immense nu-
nero de feligreses y casi todos los sa.
,erdotes de la arquidi6cesis. Que en-
Daz dcscance.