davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
CONFLICT OF OPINION
OVER LAND LAWS
Governor Dole Objects to
Extension to Hawaii.

There is a decided conflict Of opinion
between Governor Dole of Hawaii and
the subcommittee OF the Senate which
visited the island last summer as to the
advisabUity Of extending the land laws
OF the United States to the Territory.
The cabIed protest of Governor Dole TO
the President against the extension Of
the laws has served to call attention to
the report made by the subcommittee
recommending that the laws be applied
TO the island
Friends Of Hawaii claim that the ex-
tension Of the land laws of this country
would work grave injury to the Terri
tory In support of their contention
they point to the defects which it is
charged exist in the laws and TO the
movement which is in progress looking
TO the laws repeal
The strong declaration against the
desert land law made by the President
in his message TO Congress, and also
his recommendation that the commute
ton clause of the homestead act and
timber law be repealed serve to support
in way the contention raised by Gov
ernor Dole. Measures based on the rec
concentrations of the President have
been already introduced in Congress and
have found favor. It is further claimed
that Hawaii has laws of its own passed
before the American occupation and
while the island was republic which
fully serve the needs of the Territory.
Other recommendations of the srhcOrn-
mfttee of the Senate included the
formation of a national Ieper colony
10 which lepeTs Of the United States
should be transported and private Iegis-
lation by Congress for water franchises
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
MONEY FOR DIPLOMATIC
AND CONSULAR OFFICERS
Appropriation Bill Reported
10 the Senate.

The diplomatic and consular appT0-
priation bill. which was reported TO The
Senate Yesterday by Senator Hale,
carries a total of $1.9S1, rG9Sa. or $36,-
40 more than the amount fixed by the
House. Notable among the increases is
that for Lloyd c. Griscom. the new min
lister to Persia GHstead of minister resi-
5enU, from 5000 to 81. 500 Chandler
Hale, son of the Senator from Maine,
1yho is secretary of embassy at Vienna,
5s giyeR an increase of 1913. and the
second secretary $500. Two new Offices
bre provided for. secretary of the 'eEa-
ton to Siam, $500. and secretary OF
the legation to Switzerland. 81 300
The bill carries 50 .0G0 for the heirs Of
the late Consul Prentiss, at Martinique
SC 600 for the widow of the late Minis
ter Buck to Japan; $4,000 for Libraries
for diplomatic officers. and $1,000 for
q new ediu9n of the consular regula-
ions. Other increases are as follows:
Consul genera s-Nonterey from
g 500 to s.. o0O-$500, Munich. from
5000 to $2.5o0-S50o. CousuIs-Sanu-
ago de Cuba, SO 900: Amsterdam. Meth
Glands. from $1,000 TO $2,5O0-$500,
Beirut, Syria. from 81, 900 to S2.50O-Sj00;
BPslau Germany, from $500 to 1900
800; Sydney, Nova Scotia, from 81. 500
e. 81. 000-$500. Warsaw, Poland new
$1,000. Consular clerks, $500; clerk
hire at -HoGgkong. from
$500 10 $2,200-$600; Monterey, from
$50 TO -. 400-S600; interpreters at con
sUAtes in China, Korea. and Japan.
s. 500: total increase S3S.4T5.
The decrC1=ts are as follows: Tamsui,
consul. from s. 600 to 81 .50O-$500 Man
chester clerk hire duplicated in House
biID-$I 800 Total decrease 81. 900: net
inGease $50, as, total of bill as report
ed 10 the Senate. 81, 9S1 .100.69
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

The following selections will make up
the program for the concert to be given
this evening at S:15 at the National The
ater by HaIey's band: Poet and Peas
ant" overture; selections from Faust; "
excerpts from The Burgomaster, D." PAD
erewskIs minuet, Banta's Oriental Pa
troll and Halls Spirit Of Love" waltz.
AS has been the case with all preceding
Haley concerts. however. the selections
given will not be limited 10 those
enumerated, as Prof. Haley's IberaIity
in the matter of encores is well known.
It is a matter OF some disappointment to
his friends that Prof. Haley has not =
new march to offer at this concert. The
soloists of the evening are Miss Eta
Noah. soprano: Carlos Christiani. VIC
Iinist, and Antonio Cello, piccoio- Prof.
Haley's concerts are always feature Of
the musical season in Washington and
the program which has been nrenared for
tonight should bring Gus large por-
ZION OF the following which this organ
izstion possesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
cOMpANIE.s ricORPORATED.

Al Ger iEcate Of incorporation for the
'W. Sanfor5 HTown Company" was pIac-
ed On fle } $ 7Tday in the Office Of the
Recorder = 'eeds The object of the
cornratIon is 10 carry on a general re
tail grocery bushes. The capital stock Is
statsd to be Sc coo, divided into sixty
shares. The incgTporators are: ". San
ford Brown. T. Ernest Smith and John
Irwin
Articles Of the incorporation OF The
Ideal Laundry Company were also fled.
The capital stock is $1,000 and the in
corpora tors are: Ralph N. Mckenzie, R
]. Traubo and c. p Williams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

If you are to participate
in any OF the events of the
next f.-T -~Usks previous 10
the Lnnten season and need
footwear youth find us fully
able to supply the needs.
This not only applies to
ladies requiring slippers and
carriage boots, but to gen
tIemcn who viii need dress
shoes, Without doubt this
Is the largest stock in this
city from which to select,
and the only showing Of ex-
elusive and distinctive shoe
fashions.
Imminent danger of
slushy, snowy weather must
have suggested to you the
absolute need of footwear
which viii keep the feet dry.
and therein lies the secret of
good health. Just how thor
oughIy waterproof footwear
can be made Is shown by the
stock of shoes we show which
are Imperyious to water and
dampness.
We have an endless assert
ment Of storm" shoes of ev-
cry description for both
sexes. Everybody viii have
urgent need for stout foot
wear for some time to come
and wisdom and economy
VIII surely send you buying
here. We have shoes admir-
ably adapted for tramping
through slush and snow.
They're entirely imperious
to wet and dampness-and
will keep the feet snugly
warm and comfortable.
Health promoters-in fact
for they guard one against
colds contracted from wet
feet. 4 full line Of best
quality rubbers here, too
for both sexes and all ages.
Rubber boots-overshoes-
Ieggins- everything. III fact.
Nou know our qualities Of
oId-no need to tell you
they're best.
Every day now sees the ar
rival Of footwear for spring.
The showing viii eclipse any
we've ever made because We
have triple the store space
II will be the most complete
gathering Of fashionable foot
wear which has ever been
shOWn-the most complete
thai care and study can pos
sibjy secure for your delecta-
ton.
We have drawn on those
makers whose styles are the
accepted styles, and more
than ever this will be the
shoe headquarters for partic-
uiar people.
B. Rich's Sons,
"High-art Footwear for ihe Elite"
"Ten-one" F St, Cor. 10th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
AMENDMENT APPROVED.

The President has approved an amend
ment 10 civil service rule 10. which has
been changed by the addition of a new
section, 10 read as follows: NO traus7
fer shall be made TO q competitive posi-
ton above the lowest class in any grade
unless the appointing officer shall certify
that the position cannot be adequately
filed by promotion"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Robert Wallace, District OF Columbia,
and Ruby c. Richards, Alexandria, Va
Henry Hopes, District of Columbia,
and Henrietta Dodd, Baltimore, Nd.
Rudolph VierbucheE and Lena B. RUdd.
Henry 3. Hicks and Mary F. SeIden.
William Henry Lockette, Navajo coun,
~, Tex, and Catherine 2. Payne. Chat
haIa, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

The most important event in musical
circles last week was the performance
OF philemon and Baucis" by members
OF the Crau Opera company Tuesday
evening. at the Lafayette Theater-
Washington seldom Witnesses a perform
ance of grand opera for the reason. as
managers declare. the public viii not
support a season of such entertainment
In view Of this the Capital CITY has been
paIpably lacking in this form OF amuse-
ment for some time-a condition that
prevailed in regard TO symphony music
when Mr.. De Koven stepped into the
breach and formed the Washington sym
pbony Orchestra
\ local theater has seldom held such
d distinguished audience as that OF last
Tuesday night Mrs. Roosevelt and mem
bers Of the Cabinet. diplomatic and resi-
dent social circles Cancelled all other
engagements TO attend the opera. The
result was q brilliant gathering such as
New York is accustomed to see at the
MetT~E9Itrau-
Artisticaly, the performance was
success. With the exception of N Jour
net the singers were not unknown here
and their respective work was quite up
to expectations. In NJ. Journet. however.
the Washington public. or that part Of
Il which has not been over to New York
this winter, had an opportunity to greet
a new singer He Is a French basso who
has won an enviable reputation on the
Continent and in England This Is his
first season in America and he is meet
ing with great success To a magnifi-
cent bass voice he adds charm Of manner
and dramatic ability He completely
captivated his audience Tuesday evening
and made such an agreeable Impression
on Mrs. Roosevelt that he viii be the
soIoist at her musicale next Friday
evening at the White House
The performance was given in aid of
the Cooperative Sewing Society of this
city. Miss Mary Cryder is entitled to
the gratitude Of the public for supplying
such an interesting and enjoyable pro
gram instead Of the conventional form
OF such entertainments so much in vogue
here People 90 TO benefits in a spirit
of charity and sit through an uninter-
esting bill with all the stoicism of the
martyrs Of old Miss CTyder, however.
procured the services of the opera peo-
pie. brought them here. and gave the
local public q treat It is not such q
task TO look after the details Of re
citaI by 8 single artist. but when It
comes TO an opera company, that Is
quite another question, and one that
calls for an undue amount OF moral
courage Miss Cryder has identified her
self with music affairs here through a
series of charming reciJaIs. but her
latest effort appears 10 have been the
GROWING one Of her career as impre-
saTiO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

The next cOncert. by the Washington
Symphony Orchestra viii be given Tues
day afternoon, February 10. at the Ma
tional Theater. Mr. De Koven and Mr.
Rakemanu have been busy rehearsinE
members of the orchestra in the pro
gram 10 be played on this date. and re
port most satisfactorily on The result
Mr. Droop is confident that the coming
concert viii equal in every way its pre-
decessors, II not surpass them. for il
has been noted that at every concert
the orchestra shows marked improve
ment. The engagement of Fritz Schen
as soloist is gratifying to Washington
music lovers. Many have heard the
popular prima donna al the MetropOH-
tan. but there are also a number who
know her only through the reputation
she has won as member OF the Grau
company and who viii be delighted at
her appearance here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
WASHINGTON MUSIC LOVERS

Madame FRITZ Scheff is a piquante
Viennese. charming in the lighter nuti-
bers in the repertoire. and identified Al
The Metropolitan opera House more par
ticuIarIy as Urbani. the page in les
Huguenots:" Media. the C0lombimc, IN
"PagIaccf:" Musetta in Pucciris Ia
Boheme;" The Voice Of the Bird. in "Sieg-
fried" the Rhine Daughter Woglinde-
Of the "Goetterdaemmerung," etc
She is to appear this season in "Coa
Fan Tutti'' CMozarD, and il is her am
bition to eventually appear (as she VIII
in Germany as Carmen
She has a light soprano voice. j shapa-
" figure. a rctrousse nose. dresses al
IuringIy. and has by her vivacity. made
herself a favorite of the box holder
Shortly before her return to this coun-
Try in November last. she married e
young German lieutenant Fritz Won Bar
deIeben. who has accompanied her on
her journey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

Miss Jean Taylor. of Baltimore, VIII
be among the artists who are TO assist
at the concert by the Washington Saen-
gerbund tonight. Miss Taylor is vIo-
unist. and has just returned from Eu-
rope. where she has been undergoing a
course Of study under Profs. Hahn and
Cesar Thompson. both OF whom have
predicted successful career for her on
The concert stage.
David Bispham, whose name IS familiar
to all lovers of music, viii return 20
Washington for a song recital at the Co
Iumbta Theatre, Friday afternoon, at
4:I5. Mr. Bispham is member of the
Maurice Grau Opera Company, and is
widely known in this country and abroad
as an excellent singer and artist. He be
gan his musical career as an amateur
and met withasuch success that he deter
mined to devote his entire life TO music.
Mr. Bispham's versatility is one Of his
chief charms, and he has arranged pro
gram Tor his Washington recital which
will include a number OF interesting
songs. Among the composers from whom
whom he has selected his numbers are
Brahms, Schubert. Schumann. Strauss.
Mcyerbeer. Saint-Saens and Liza Leh-
mann. He viii also give a group Of old
English songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25
OLD GUARD BALL.

Col N. A Winter and stan of the
Minute Men Of this city, were guests of
honor at the Old Guard Ball, given at
the Metropolitan opera House, New
York, on Thursday evening last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-25

Mrs Kittie Thompson Berry is enter
tanning her cousin, Miss Cecilia Tiff, Of
Laconia, y. Y. Mrs. Berry has taken
apartments at the Irving Georgetown.
for the winter Owing to a severe cold
Mrs. Berry was unable TO fill her en-
gagement as one of the soloists at the
concert given last week at the Columbia
in aid of the St. GATHERINGS Home, and
her place was filled by Miss Edna Scott
Smith. Miss Smith sang in her Gus
tomaTy artistic style.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-23
CARBEN La GITANA

Fl ciego Sc eacogi6 de hombros:
No 10 se, parecfa decir. Des-
Du9s Sc di6 uuA pzlmads en- "a
frants. con este moEimient9 pa.
recfz querer decir:-- 70 10 eucon
trar6
Rocambole teufA fa en- sir Gui.
llerm0.
Buen8s nocn9s. vtejo mfO.-
lie dtjo. duerme bica . puadss, =
hasta mansnS.
z dej5 al ciego. que Sc msai6 en-
Ia CANA, graCiss los cuidad0s de
ST syu5a de cSmsTa que al OR el
primer czmp2nillaz0 acudi0.
Rocamb0le habfa teRido el cui-
dzdo de guar 1Arse al msnusorito
de Concenci6n en- el b0lsillo. Bal6
des3ues 3 su cu8rto, Sc fum6 an
exceIeu1e puro. 81 babi0 una cops
de Malaga y SC acost6.
Una hsrs desSnes, el marques de
Chzmer7 dormfa con profundo sue
10. sG6aba que Sc casaba CON lE
sef1rita Clncepsi6u de Sslandrera
que era graR1e de Espzna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-23
BlBLl0r7oA DE sLA DaMooaACIAs

taba TO fnm6vii tie So eD mi siIla.
Dr.va1a de se1tido Acababa de
com PREMIER Que ls sDlicsci6u de
ID caEeba fatal, &c que Ia gitana
hsbfa hsblado q su amsnte. hsf IA
alto hecha 81 in1ortunsdo den Pc
dro.
P4se nuchos dfaG delirando
mezclzEdo en- mis- incoh6rentes pa
lanras Los nom bres de don USE. Ia
g1tana Y les palGbraS ecareta De
psz2 <enfermedsd moTtaIs. NJ
mi padre, Di mi madre, nj don Pc
dro, no pudie7on CT mpreEder naGs;
psro den Jose sn1Ftno que yo po-
seia Sd aecTeto. Una mafIana sper.
cibf al ssesino sentado tranouiI2-
mente Ia cabecera de mi lech0
Estaba sole. lPobre Conception =
me dijo sGnriendo; habe!s estado
may msla y habeis dicho En- Vaes-
tr0 deiirio cosas muy extradas.
-lAGT&s assEinCt : grtte 70.
- Asesinog dii0 con calma:
squ6 euento Is ese9
Asesinlt repetf 20 Goa terror.
-, All sestais locag
-fOht mol = T6SpOna1.
-Eutonees. sqne quereis decir?
He lido toda una nscne- !. nar
C In ado. en los iRrdinas.
Parect6 asombraIIo.
-sQa6 ofsteiss
-La histcria del padre. IN care
Il de pez, = gitans, repeti con
EsFr0r.
HAbEls sCdadr, me dfio- z
como obssrvase que IL conternpsa-
be con espanE0. con horror me mi.
RS frtamEnte = me dijo:-x Qaerets
qua M vez 90 cnents una hist0-
rta9
lie quede como petrfacadA ante
tsnta audaciA y guards I'm trists
silenclo.
Escnchad, pros5gUi6. - me
trataia Go ssesin0- sSaneis cas0
que vuestFo padre asesin0 81 mlo
1espues de- h8ber asesInado Erece
aIos antes nj abucio don Pedro
da Al~arg
IgnnFaba n entonsfa II hlsGeFia
que GO he reisIadpi J - pAlabras
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-23

de- don jose me sumieron en- IN
aturdimiento tai, an una postra-
cf6u tan terrible, que no tuvs nj
fuerzas para desmentirie nj val or
para fmponsrie siiencio. Entonces,
aouel hombre cuya wee era burio-
& imDfa, como al aaliese del infrno,
Sc aLreyi0 referirme aquel drama
ldgubre cuyo primer acto Sc dss-
SrrniIo en- el castillo de SalaudrEra
y Ell segundo en 81 Esccrtai, sin
perdonarme el mas minimO dssalle.
z Ee escuche yo mcds de esp2n-
t9, con les cabelsos erfx Sd0s, presa
de una horrible dolorosa irrtta'
cf6n. Cuando acab6 me miro largo
ratio con aqnella nirada de reptil
que parecia ouet erne fascinar.
Que t8l7 NE dito. - Ia 10
estzis viendo: somcs una faEnilia ca
g.. sines. Y, A1n- adm1tiend0 que
vuestros cuentcs de Is gltsna y In
careta de pea tuVieron algdn fun
damento. harfais lnuy NAL en- re-
prOchafmelo.
Hice IN aitimo gest0 dc repul-
sion.
-fQhi = bsrmfn6 dicieCde con I'll
Internal sonrtsa: zScuc1adme con
gtenci6n ahora. quertda Concep
ci6r. pnes vaas : sabeF 10 qus hs
resuelto. Ml padre, al saber qua si
vuesGro habf0 ssesinado al sure.
10 abofsts6 le Cblig6 haEirse
con 81 l..- he ech6 tcmblaI.-
Vuestro padrs ignora que 20 pnsco
el secret0 da "A muerts deA Mo, y
como os am0s 4 POGO que seals s.zi-
ciosa razouable. 10 ignnrAra =
conrlnaarA llam&ndone 81 hfin-
Pero II n contrari0. vais nAba&T
de ess historic de II gttanas u
comef6ia u l0cura &c prstender
aue he traEsdn dc hacar asesinsr
4 mi nermsno don Pedro. 10 cue
% una compieta calumnia. -
In prueba cue esta pexfsetaznente
hueno I'd tisns sefIal alguna 1e
lss vfoIenctas De aauell0s carboaa-
roa. fohl entoaccs. mi quertdA Con
cereson. para aoztaw &C Una skz
toans esfas sxpsanacl0nes dessgrm-
dsnleH. ire bRscRK VI dnque ! =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-23

Aquf terminaba Ell msnuscrito
De Ia senorita Conception de 81
landreza.
Y bien, ito, diio Rocamb bole;
-dque piensas 1e t0d0 estoP
La asonomfa del ciego estaba
radiaute. Pidi6 con IN gest0 Ia pt-
Earra Ell pizaErfn = escli0io estas
pal8brss:
GCcntfntia mafIana espiando a
don JCse
Rocambole las borT6 enseguida-
LES ESQ toao? -pFegunt6.
Ei ciego escribi0:
&Y mRfIRDa acude a la cfte DE
In sefI0rita Conception de Sslan
oreER.S
-xY que m&a? diio Rccan boss.
GPrometerie que sntgs de ounce
dlRs estRr6 lfbra dc don Juse.S
Peru, Sc6m02
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-23

sus odiosas galanterfas, 7 la hUra
Sc sproxima en que, sino eDcueDtro
una mRno pTotectora, tendre que
ser 81 espo5a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-23

""' franco"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-23


apSqeS@n "s"*n~
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
ARNOLD MORE HOPEFUL.

Sir Edwin Arnold may be considered the
more hopeful poet; he represents Christ the
divine one and mans greatest need. Our study
at this point brings us to most blessed tran
sition. 1t Is like emerging from dark, damp
tunnel into the morning light and balmy air
of a beautiful summer day. He gives posi-
tive gospel. religious and social. In his pOem
THE Three Roses" he paints the picture of
the helpless sinful soul; shows how prayer TO
Christ for renewal is answered by Christ with
a wonderful rescue; that need despair
on account OF sin, as there is rescue like this
for all; that they who lead the srring ones
to the Christ are awarded the crown Of chief
est joy and perform the greatest service which
merits the richest crown, If in The Light Of
Asia Arnold seems to eXalt Buddhism above
Christianity it is only a seeming; for in The
Light of the World the great contamination
he writes "a song unstaned by any tear" and
makes the Indian in the dialogue with the
disciple of Christ to say Truly the Son of
CSodi'
We cannot class either Swinburne or Mat
thew Arnold with the immortal poets who
strengthen the feeble knees. and who help men
10 a happy faith and confidence In God and
in the ultimat constitution OF things. We
cannot give them a place with those sweet
singers who ARE very sure of God and who
are the messengers of hope and comfort-'the
divine singers whose music is the gladness of
the earth.
Which of the three poets strikes your liking
which your greatest need? In which do YOU
find refuge and comfort? Which are yOu-the
denier the doubter defender of the Christ ?
Continue in the faith grounded and settled
and be not moved away from the hope of the
gospeli'
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-19
REV. JOHN FORD
TELLS Of EVILS

Solemn high mass was celebrated yes
terday morning at 1890 O'Clock at St Ig-
natius' Church by the Rev. Father Frie-
cen in presence of His Grace, Archbishop
Riordan. The deacons in honor attend
ing the throne were Rev. Father Sardi,
S. j., and Rev. Father Tardella, S. ].
Rev. Father Mulligan was assistant
priest and Rev. Father Butler deacon of
the mass. Rev. Father Hickey was sub
deacon and c. Buckley, s. j., master of
ceremonies.
The sermon, Jesus Christ the Savior
Of the World" was preached by Rev.
Father John j. Ford. Father Ford said
that salvation for the world was to go
back to him who was the Savior of the
world. The world at present, he said.
was morally i'll and he asked what was
to come OF all the existing evil. Some
said the world wanted proper education,
while others said that the evil in the
world was due TO the many baneful al
lurements but the real cause, said Father
Ford, was that he who could free the
world from all evil and bring TO 1t all that
was good was rejected by the world. The
world, he said, had gone back to the pa
ganism of old, which did not consist of
idolatry, but the materialism or worldli-
ness of the people. He said modern pa
sanism did not differ from the paganism
of old except that the old was rather the
child of ignorance, while the new pagan
ism was the child of malice. The DID, he
said, was rather error, while the new
was apostacy and it had surpassed efhe
old in refinement. The only remedy, he
said, for the old paganism had been the
Savior. therefore the disease being the
same now the remedy to meet the evils
of the day must be the same.
Regarding modern civilization, he said
ii had dechristianized the notion of mat
rimony and had robbed it of all it's mys-
ticaI and spiritual Importance; it had Sec
ularized what was a great sacrament of
the gospel and had betrayed it into the
hands of Caesar. 1t had by it's laws sane
toned the adultrous remarriage of those
whom 1t pretended to divorce and it had
by those and its other false principles
regarding the sanctity Of marriage ban
ished the purity that should make home
only less sacred than heaven.
What. continued Father Ford should
be of all Gods beautiful works one of
the most beautiful. what should be the
foundation Of the whole fabric of true
civilization, of modern civilization, for its
part, had lowered to a thing of lawless
love and had made it the foundation Of
nearly all our ills. Modern education, he
said, simply carried modern programme
of modern thought, leaving out God and
religion from its programme. Without