Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-30
Hope Expressed by
 Archbishop Quig|ey
DEMANDS SEPARATE SCHOOLS
 FOR THE CATHOLICS.
To Be Supported by the States-Sep- arate Divisions With Catholic Prin- ciples for Catholic Children.

eIples for Catholic Children.
 Chicago, H., Dec. 29.-"The New World was discovered by Catholics and the cross was planted in the name of the church. We cannot get it out of our heads that Catholics will yet claim the New World again.
 This hope was expressed by Arch bishop James E. Quigley in an ad- dress before the Roman Catholic Wo- mans League.
 The archbishop declared that the Sc curity If the national constitution in creases proportionately with the in crease in the number of Roman Cath plies. JIe urged the establishment of a subsidiary system of the public schools for the benefit of the Roman Catholics. This system flor the ben eft Of the minority said the speaker, should be paid for by the state. but controlled by the church." Finally, he characterized the rule requiring candidates for public school teachers to have normal school training to be nothing more or less than tyranny" and oppression"
 "The supreme and fundamental CT TOT of ihe age is liberalism" urged the archbishop. Liberalism dele gates 70 the state all all right, and this is where the state and church conflict"
 The education of the child" he added, should rest with the church and not with the state.
 The ..rchbisLop declared that the United states constitution stoo' for individua'ism. He asserted that to- day the state is encroachiEg on the rights of the chur.n and that God is not recognized in any of the modern constitutions.
 Pro: estapts, and non-CathC lies" !" the archbishop continued, "are under taking, through the present public school system, t3 prevent the Catho- lie children from becoming firmly ce- mented to their church and keep the Cat ''ic church from getting a strong CT foothold. The purpose of the non Catholic is to prevent the growth of the church. They will scruple at no violation of justice to gain their ends.
 ''In adopting the rule that candi- date for teacher must attend the nor mal school for a time, the Board of Education has taken action against which We must always protest. The rule which prevents candidates from entering the schools without normal school training is tyranny and oppres- sion. There is no reason why board of examiners cannot be appointed to examine into the fitness of all candi- dates to become teachers without re- gard to the source of their prepara- tion
 "The state," he urged, must pro vide schools for the minority as well as for the majority. The state should divide the public school system and naizfain a separate system in the ssnse of religious teaching. The two systems could be under one control, but in ,he Catholic division Catholic principles should be taught This would g.ve the minority an equal chance with the majority. This would be just and equitable. but not satisfactory to the Protestants.
 The cry all over is for non-secta- rian education. The Catholic schools are recognized by the state, but they are not supported by the state be- eause non-Catholics believe that it would be dangerous for the state to support ,hem."