davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-16

drugs In October my physician warn
ed me that was on the verge of col
lapse, and must expect the most serious
consequences unless 1 had an immedi-
ate change. A short vacation brought
me natural sleep. Since then I have
been getting into working condition,
and 1 expect my trip to Washington
will restore me to perfect health. If
remain here and relapse into the con-
dition which 1 was in a few months
ago, my resignation will become nee
essary from inability to perform my
official duties.
For the foregoing reasons, I tender
my resignation, to take effect January
81.
1 have the honor to be, sir, with great
respect, your obedient servant,
(Signed) E. P. DOLE,
Attorney General.
In reply to this letter Governor Dole
yesterday afternoon sent the following
reply, expressing regret over the action
of the Attorney General and accepting
the resignation:
Honolulu, January Is, 1903.
Mr. E. P. Dole, Attorney General, Ter
ritory of Hawaii.
Sir: Your letter of resignation of the
office of Attorney General, to take
effect January 81, has been received.
In accepting the same, which I do
with great reluctance, permit me to
express my hearty appreciation of your
to changes in the status of the Hawa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-16
NEW JURORS FOR
FEBRUARY TERM

The following are the grand jurors
summoned for the February term of
court to report on February End to
Judge De Bolt, who viii preside:
A. ]. Campbell. John Leai. William
w. Dimond, James L. McLain, Arthur
B. Wood, George w. Hayselden, NJ. K.
Keohokalole, John Efinger, G.. w.
Macy, Bruce Cartwright, NJ. p. Robin
son, H. G. Crabbe, C. w. Farr, ]. NJ
Camara, N. S. Sachs, ]. R. Merseberg.
L. T. Peck, George Markham, E. L.
Marshall, w. F. Dillingham;, John En-
meluth, w. ]. Coelho and c. w. Booth
The trial jury summoned to appear
before Judge De Bolt at 1870 o'clock
February End is composed as follows:
A. S. Prescott, Charles Dickinson. A
D. Bolster, Herman Meek, James Nc
Keague, C. B. Bray, C. R. Dement,, C.
H. Everett, C. B. Wilson, E. A Ross.
H. H. Walker, j. P. Quinnane, George
O'Hara, E. o. White, Joseph Richards,
James Spencer, James Steiner, w B.
Jones, w. w. Needham, H. E. Martin,
E. r. Adams, ]. S. Martin, William
Blaisdell, s. 1. Shaw, j. H. Black, Will
liam Lucas, George Nawaakoa, l.. Z.
Pinkham, NJ. w. Parkhurst, Vincent
Fernandez, F. T. P. Warehouse, A. E.
Lloyd, w. B. Mclean, John Lucas. A.
j. Smithies.
Judge Robinson's petit jury summon
ed to appear on the morning of Feb
ruary End is composed as follows:
Thomas E. Wall, ]. c. Axtell, George
Tourney, w. H. Jones, William Paikuli,
Charles Broad, Henry Davis. ]. F. c.
Hagens, ]. w. Farwell, A. r. Gurrey.
Jr., James PakeIe, E. j. Walker, L. K.
Sheldon, s. Kanekoa, J. T. Taylor,
Abram Fernandez, c. J. Mccarthy, E.
L. Cutting, E. Buffandeau, ]. P. Ro-
irigues, w. r. Sims, w. M. Mahuka,
James Kahaleaahu, Arthur Jones, Will
lam England, Henry Zerbe, r. w.
Davis, A. Newhouse, William Isaac, c..
Andrews, D. NJ. Rosa, ]. J. Belser, F.
L. Waldron, j. H. Thompson, p. H.
Burnett, George ]. Ross.
prThhar afar,na Of aI1 krfnHu ~, afor4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-16

iian government from an independent
Of the Federal government. yet retain
ing certain features of an Independent
sovereign state, and from that to ter
ritorial government under American
laws, perplexing questions have COLI
stantly arisen which have thrown onto
the department. of the Attorney Gen
eral much difficult and responsible
work A large share of this work has
come to you during your incumbency
of the office, and has been performed
with fidelity and ability to the material
assistance of the government of the
Territory.
I regret the circumstances that ap-
pear to render your resignation neces-
sary, and trust that the Washington
trip may fully restore your health.
Very respectfully,
jSigned) SANFORD B. DOLE.
WILL PRACTICE HERE.
Mr.. Dole expects to leave for Wash
ington within a few weeks to present
the Mankichi case, in which he appears
as special counsel for the Attorney
General of the United States.
Upon his return he expects to engage
in private practice in Honolulu, though
his plans to this end have not been
definitely settled yet.
IN IMPORTANT LITIGATION.
Attorney General Dole was appointed |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-16

Rubber stamps Of all kinds on short
notice at the Gazette Office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
NEW TRAINS ON CENTRAL
A Revision Of The Present Schedule
Is Being Figured.
TWO NIGHT TRAINS FROM HOUSTON
Tho 7:9o a. m. Train VIII Be Aban-
done and Ono Leave at 9 a. rn.--Bet
ter North Texas Connections.

The Houston and Texas Central railroad
VIII shortly make n new schedule OF til
train service on that road aud the officials
arc at present figuring on the changes.
The exnct details have not been definitely
decided upon, but according to the present
plans OF those IN authority there VIII be
considerable changing around Of trains anu
schedules
It IL proposed to hive train ont Of
Houston for Dallas ana other points IN
North Texas at $3.50 in the evening
This train viii leave Houston promptly
on time mud Will carry Dallas and st,
louis slcepers.
The trains from Galveston VIII connect
with It aud this traiu VIII reach Dallas
about 1870 In tho morning. The train n:
North Texas which has bccn leaving Ious
ron ut 1880 n No.. win he taken OF and the
. O'Clock train win take its place.
There viii boz another night train out ~
Houston FOR North Tcxas OH the Ccntra7
which win depart from ths city az nbout
I o'clock Tho late train win connect with
tho FAST trnin " tho Southern Pacific f.o1s
Now Orleans aud other points east. rooch.
Ing Dallas about n O'Clock thc most morn.
ing The Austin and Waco sleopsrs win D.,
attached 20 lhls train. aud these, together
With tho Dallas siecpors WIN bo open for
the travelling public at $50 y. No.
Am important fact In connection with
this change of time, Is That through chair
rar scUtca win boo established between
liouston and Austin on the ui.h train.
For maUy wears those who Travelled iu tho
day couch have been compelled to chang
caH at Hcmpstcad. aud much Inconvenience
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
JURY BEING SECURED

To Try the Tyler Bank Cases in the
Federal Court.
TYLER Texas. January - Upon couvcu-
Ing Of the court this morning the vcnirc
LIST was called. A large number OF the
yenire were excused on physicians ccrta.
Gates ana for other reasops
When court adjourned this evening eleven
jurors had qualified; two OF them were
negroes who were excused by agreement.
The jury win be completed some time to.
morrow evening, when the defendants will
be arrnigned and the Introduction Of evi.
dence will begin. The CHIEF prosecuting
witness 10 i. i. MoNle expert bank ac,
Countant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28

Pacific railways. THO rooms Of Inc as
ISOLATION were inadequate 10 accommcd ~
Tho crowd. which adjourned TO the opera
house, whore tho matter vas The subject
Of heated discussion. lasting over Two
hours, but thr final vote was orerwhclm-
which IS n maintain division ne daunrtcr'
az Victoria for period az twelve NCnr (,
In return for which the Business Meua as
sociation pledged IT'S support 10 the bill ~
be introduced IN the Legislature provided
the board Of directors OF tho Galveston
Harrisburg ana ssh Antonio railway M
pany shall ratify the agreement Will D
three weeks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
Raymond Whitcomb Excursions.

Tho Raymond Whltcomh excursions have
hccu exceedingly popular his season. aud
large crowds have Invariably boon tho
rule. Two OF these excursions viii pass
through Houston on the morning of Few
ruary 8, One Of the RAYMOND Whltcomb
parties Is bound for Mexico, while tho other
win go 90 California. There are eight
IN rhe Mexican excursion, while 100 will
20 10 the Pacific coast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28

Tlilshoro rcNHs, Juumry - AT rimpson
and Hruhos Valley headquarters II IS denied
tnHl they havc ouv expectation ~ lornting
tholl' shops and scucrnl offices Mt Clchurua
lhis Wultrr witt, 80 Is said comc MP when
tire roud lg completed. ANA the shops VIII
Dec paocd whore n is thought they win hr
of MOST value In the road ulcsS the katy
crossing question rs adjusted satisfactorily
soon, Tho road may parallel the katy TO
ltascu and cross Mt that point aud thcucc
ga hy Cnylngtou to Clehuruv.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
Held for Wilson Murder.

Fort Worth. Texas, january 2T.-rhe OK.
nmining trial OF Joe Wolfe ana Joe Law.
renee, charged with the murder Of James
~. Wilson. the White Elephant tnrf 81.
change proprietor was concluded today in
Justice rerrelis court, Roth defendants
were held TO tho grand Jury IN bonds OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
Ii San Antonio penot.

The now depot OF tho Srusct routc, witch
was recently completed, is now ready for
business aud the ga, ScGeeU department ~
that system announce that tho 0rst trims
In aud out Of that depot VIII loo on next
Sunday, thclst instant This depot, which
cost the company about $1,000. viii ais,
De used by the Missouri, Kansas and rcNas
Nt...
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
Frelnht Rmenn Meetinn.

The mcmbers Of the Houston freight hu-
rcuu held meeting IN the office Of Nv
p II McNemcr the manager If the In.
rrnu, Yesterday afternoon. the purpose %
The meeting being TO enable those WHO
the bureau 20 meet the gcutl".
man recently elected TO manage !is affairs.
'rhcrc was representative attendance. and
the meeting was a successful one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
Contractor Brnos Suit.

Denton. Texas, January * j. Mahoney
the contractor for the state Industrial
school for girls, las sued NJ y. Custlc.
he subcoDtractor on The stone work. for
Junction restraining defendant from inter.
ferlns with plaintiff in construction OF the
buiidthr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
OPPOSITION TO BE WITHDRAWN,
Victoria win Not Oppose Absorption Of
the Macaronl Roads.

Victoria, Texas January ~ There was
special meeting OF tho Business Mems
association last night, called To hour the
report OF the committee appointed 10 con.
FER With the officials Of the Galveston. liar.
rishurg ana san Antonio railway and rc-
ceive such proposition as they had to
offer TO secure the Endorsement Of the pro,
posed merger OF the New York. Texas ana
Mexican and tho Gulf, Western Tcxss and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
MAYO GOES TO NEW ORLEANS.
Has Been Elected Secretary Of the Pro
pressiVe Union.

lbpfriHl 70 INC Fostl
New Orleans, In. January - Henry
NJ. Mayo was yesterday elected secretary
Of the Progressive Union by the board OF
directors az salary Of 5000 per year.
Tom Richardson was elevated to the man.
agcrship If that organization.
Mr.. Mayo for the past five years has
been the advertising manager of the South
ern Pacific Railroad company aud bef re
that time was a reporter on tho stan "
the Times Democrat.
Mr.. Richardson VIII devote plrt OF his
time 10 the union and part TO his private
business.
Directors discussed the establishing Of a
bureau Of Information, but took no notion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
Paesed rhrounh Houston.

Private car OF of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railroad having on board James
Hagerman, general attorney for that sys
TEN, and family, WAS attached 10 the Katy
flyer yesterday morning. The party was
On route TO Galveston, where they will
spend u few days Of recreation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
Katy Passsraer Earnlnos

Austin, Texas, January ~ The Missouri.
kansas and Texas Railway COMPANY maid
the comptroller TODAY the sum Of S3ooi ~
Nhlch rs i per cent nr $3.50 IN 10 er, 4.
EARNINGS passengen for quarter entlinr
peremhrr 81, 1902
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28

American sleamship Roma s. =. Conner.
master. cleared and sailed today FOR Phil
Hdrlphin, with asi,3N gallons OF crude pc.
trolcum
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
Rrakeman Badly Anrt

CueFo' Texas, January ~ Abort
Rohrs, Southern Psclhe brakemsa, Vas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28

seriously hurt today while switching II
was caught between two ears.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
travelling Toxans

IraVeIn1 oNlns
WIN ind The Post on sale at tho following
places:
The Statloner, Denver Colo.
a. Serlis Denver, Colo
il. j. HOLE, New Orleans La.
The Gessnor Book Store. New Orleans, la.
-. Charles Hotel New Orleans, ia,
Metropolitan Hotel. Washington, ID. c.
Riggs House, Washington, u, c.
Brentanos, Union square, New York city.
Palmer House, Chicago, III.
II. G Ruying Hot Springs, Ark
G. III. Weaver. Hot Springs, Ark.
Cooper & Wyatt, Hot Springs, Ark,
Planters Hotel ~, Louis, Mo,
Union station. ST. Louis. Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28

SIS m CID tAml, Now York.
IS paricu lBr), Liverpool.
IS ST. Nicholas CBrl, Antwerp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28

t.sve 7 90 am Fypresy Train Arrlva7 20 p n
snye..... LAS pm Arrive ..-...9 80 an
All trains leave Grand Central DEPOT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
roNr oN GALyNsroN. Innnarr q


So M Dorado (Aml. New York.
~ Knight Of the Garter tBgl, Barry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28

~. e T Depot Filth Ward
fssve....... =. o.90H.n Arrive 81 ~
leayc...... 7.AOn.m Arrive ....... so N
For Galveston Trains see g. H. H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28

~ WFhf WHWlN fFNt NPA fFis = A.F
esve the Santa e Congress ave- lerotf'
minutes later than The sboY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

n. q 7. G. r. r.
Grsnd Central Depot
feave No-s 700 am Arrive No a.. So 5 pm
Leave No. s...f0. 30 an Arrive No, a. ~, 20 pm
Leave No. s...if.90 pm Arrive No. o. %. 90 am
r. g. N. o. r. r.
Grand Central Depot
tssve No o.. 5Q0am Arrive No. $40 Qse . N
Lsavs No. 49,. 9isam Arrive No. ). Ti5 pm
leave No. a.. SO pm Arrive No Ts.9.45 2. o
Leave No. TO-. g. 30 am Arrive No, Oil Is Pm
c., a. g. 8. A. Ry.
Grand Central Depot
leave No s...fO.O5 am Arrive No s..I '3X pm
Leave No. o.. .11.95 pm Arrive No. io'A- ~ an
a., n. & N. r. n.
Grand Central Depot
leave Nc. q. zoos am Arrive No ,.;9.nn IN
Leave No s.... 150p.m Arrive 10. .lH'kS p'm
leave No. se.OOa.m Arrive No. g. 700 N
Nos. 6 ana Sundays only
N. ", T g. NJ. r. r.
Grand Central Depo,
ttrStNo. ,-i. i0.tEam Arrive No. is' s.lso pr
Leave Nc, tss. II. 30 pm Arrive No. Is4 S'SO an
6. A. g. A. p. BY.
Grand Central Depot
lave No. -. $50 SIN arrive No o'A5pm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
n. Y, 7 q n. 3. 3.

Grand Central Depot -.
ttrstf No ..t fO.fFam Arrive No. IsS s.ls pr
cave No, tss II. 80 pm Arrive No. Is4 s'So an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-19
EARLY MORNING EPISODE
IN A SEVENTH STREET CAR

sharp-faced, elderly woman. accom-
panied by two children. seven IN
wieldy bundles. and a worried lock. got
on a Seventh Street car yesterday morn
ing and handed the conductor a tuo-dol-
lar bill for fare It being carly in the
day, he could not make change. and
proceeded through the car to collect il.
By the time he returned, the car had
reached Ninth Street and the woman
had decided TO take the ear cross town.
She disembarked. distracted between
fear o. being carried beyond the desired
crossing and OF losing her change. The
conductor helped her down, thrust the
change. which he had just finished
counting, into her outstretched hand,
and jerked the bell rope.
With q dcspairing wall she called al
ter him: 'Haow be / tew kneow ii this
be the right changer" But the car
swept on amid the smiles Of those on
the back platform. and when last dis
tinguishabIe she vas still counting over
the handful OF nIckels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-19
OIL STEAMER MAY HAVE
BEEN LOST At SEA
Luckenback Sailed From Sabine
Pass, Texas, Two Weeks Ago.

NORFOLK. Va, April 18.-Grave fears
are entertained IN shipping circles con
corning the steamship s. 3. Lucheuback.
believed to have been destroyed al sea.
The Luckcnback was formerly the
American steamship Norfolk and was re-
modelled at Newport News. Va. al a cost
Of $4,000 The vessel was valued at
100000, and her cargo at large sun.
over two weeks ago, the L.uckenback
sailed from Sabine Pass. Texas. for
Philadelphia. She was loaded with J.
25g,oo9 gallons Of oil. taken from he
Texas fields.
The course Of the Luckenback lay dt-
IecJy in the path OF regular liners. and
if she had been disabled. the opinion is
that some ship would have picked up
the vessel ana towed her into port.
Captain Williamson, local agent for
the owners of the missing ship. said this
morning, I fear that something has
happened to the vessel Nothing has
been heard from her for two weeks"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-19
VETERINARY SURGEONS FORM
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

The annual commencement of the
United States College of Veterinary Sur
geons was held in the lecture hall OF
the college last Wednesday evening. Dr.
c. B Robinson, dean of the faculty. pre-
scented the diplomas TO the following
graduates: J. D. Foster, Of Pennsyl-
vania. Harry Bosley, Maryland; George
E, Corwin, New York; F. I. Small,
Michigan; Z. Ferneyhough. Virginia: \.
R Anderson. Massachusetts, and F. D.
NJ Landon, New York. Harry Bosley de-
IiveFed the valedictory address. DIT. c.
3. Robinson. DR.. Charles NJ Emmons.
Dr. J P Turner. and DIT. H W Acheson,
CT the faculty. also addressed the grad
uates
After the closing exercises the mem
bers Of the college met and formed an
alumni association. electing Dr. J. c.
Heide president, DR.. r. " Summers
vice president. and Dr. Morris Walmer
secretary treasurer. The association
win hold its meetings annually, i'm
mediately following the closing exer-
cises. After a very pleasant evening the
association adjourned until the next an
nual meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-19
MILK DEALERS MUST
WASH OUT THE CANS
mcfarland Recommends Regula-
ton to Commissioners.

As result Of the hearing before the
Commissioners on the proposed reguIa-
ton requiring the cleansing of milk
cans by dealers before returning them to
the farmers, Commissioner NacfarIan,f.
who has supervision Of the Health De-
partment, is more convinced than ever
that such regulation should be made.
It appeared at the hearing that the
need for the regulation was greater than
had been supposed, even from the num-
eroUs complaints received, and the Of
fetal reports Of the inspectors of the
Health Department; also, that consid-
cradle number of milk dealers had been
for some time in the habit of cleansing
the cans before returning them to the
country.
They stated that 1t did not involve any
considerable extra expense. In order
that the practice may be universal. and
after conference with the Health officer,
Commissioner MacfarIaUd yesterday rec
commended TO the Commissioners an
amendment TO the police regulations TO
provide as follows:
That any person in the District of
columbia who receives milk or cream
for sale, Immediately after emptying the
receptacle in which such milk or cream
has been received shall thoroughly rinse
such receptacle 50 as TO free the same
from all remnants OF milk and Of cream,
or shall cause such receptacle to be so
rinsed; and no person in said District
shall put, or, having power and authori-
" 20 prevent, permit to be put. into any
receptacle which is commonly used for
the storage or delivery of milk or cream
for sale anything which is filthy OF often
sive or any refuse matter of any kind.
Any person violating the provisions of
this section shall, upon conviction there
of. be punished by a fine not exceeding
S25 for each and every such onense"
This proposed amendment has the ap-
prevail OF the Corporation Counsel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-19
MARIST STUDENTS =
ENTER COLLEGE, HERE
Order Broken Up In France Through Decree Of
Government.

ceived by the Belgian house. the govern
ment OF Belgium having bluntiy refused
to deny admission to the orders.
The French government is nov using
the statistics of the prosperous condi-
tion OF the orders as evidence against
them. In view Of the ever chaotic coz
dition of French politics, # is doubtful
whether a change of administration viii
be more favorable TO the church
It has been charged that some of the
orders continuing their work under sec
ularization papers were overrunning the
rights Of secular organization. on
this charge suit was brought By the
government against several of the
houses in the lower courts and verdicts
returned for and against them in differ
ent cases. The losing side has in all
cases appealed 20 the court OF cessation
at Paris for adjudication as to the cor
RICHNESS OF the legal procedure IN the
lower courts. and they are now awaiting
its decision
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-19

Several young Frenchmen. students
for the Catholic priesthood, have been
received at the Narist College of the
Catholic University CT this city. having
left France on account of the attitude of
the present government there toward
Catholic orders The Combes ministry
by giving an Unexpectedly stringent in
depreciation to Waldeek- Rousseau's as
sociation act OF July I, 1901, has forced
some 1900 religious houses and so. 900
members of the Catholic priesthood 70
dissolve and in a few instances to seek
the more favorable provinces of Amer
lea. Ireland. Belgium. and New Zealand.
or, as in the vast majority of cases, to
take out papers OF seeu1srization.
The Naldeck Rousseau association
act, as originally conceived. is without
harm TO the orders. merely obliging
them TO request proper authorization
from the government. and was accom-
panied by no disposition to refuse such
authorization. Upon the assurance that
the act was meant in good faith the
Catholic orders fled statements OF Their
condition with the government and ap-
piled for authorization to continue.
In the meanwhile, however, waldeck-
Rousseau had given place to Combes.
man Of intense anti Romanist convic-
lions. who saw in the act an opportu-
nifty to strike the orders a hard blow
Several of the older houses which had
received their corporate rights as far
back as the time of Louis XIV, having
been assured that all OF their institu-
items founded since that time and under
their name and Law would need no re-
newal of charter. took no action in the
matter
Combes allowed the three months
given for compliance with the act to
eIapse and then pronounced the rights
of the orders forfeited Under this
treatment the Jesuits disba nded, others
took out secularization papers and are
continuing their work as laymen. No
action for their assistance can possibly
be undertaken by orders in other prov
inces. except to provide for the educa-
ton of the young candidates for the
of whom the Order OF Marist
two OF three hundred. OF
these, some will seek refuge in New
Zealand, Ireland, Italy. and the United
States. but the majority have been re-