davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08

President Roosevelt has presented
the National Woman Suffrage Head
quarters in Warren, Ohio. with a fine
portrsit OF himself upon which 10 in
scribed in his own hand writing
Faithfully yours, Theodore Roose-
reit." n which the Apache Review
says This kindly act Of remembrance
and god will 10 greatly appreciated by
she Woman Suffrage Association. They
will hareit framed and hung Ia th-i.
new Headquarters In the Court House
at Warren.
President Roosevelt hss expressed
himsef apon several different occa-
sles's ~ being In full sympathy with
the Tesemeni for equal rights for
womcnand this Gtfle act of kindness
only emphasizes the fact,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


T.rTartEnrnt of tflr intrrtof. lind UTTlf q
Woodward. tShhousA- NArrh !. ish
Nosif~ l. h-r-br gwen that the follovirgg naDr<i
s-ftler has rl-d uoftre of hts Intention to rake
anal proof IN support of his clSim and that ssh
rrpf vflI - u.ate f-for~ X p krlly. clerk Of the
h.tr,rt Conyrt for B~.ver cOslnty Osla- or IN his
at.sencr cefor~ " T. Quinn. his d-puty At his Of
erv At HrAres Ukis-ssn April 70 1874 VIZ;
Chari~s W. erusrs Of Coflqus<f. q. 7. VI. A. No.
isili. tor the Ets NIX and NJ SEX sectlcn a,
tsyrnShip kaner - Y G. NJ
Ne rams tn. fss'opirg vi n-s~s 70 pruye his
ccniinus,s rssiseDcr uron. sDd eu.ti'asson Of
aid I. nd. viz:
finrlrs &, sroses. Irlhn B~sts. Frederick A.
Groyrs and Olive NJ R-tfs an of ConQres;. q. 7.
DIcN 7. MoRsAS. Regisser.
ss AZ
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior, United States
Land Offre

NoptWaru, OKLA. februa y Is 1874
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
ia this u;,i, by ClAud W. Atkinson Of Domh..y,
%. T. contestant, against Homestead Entry No.
xlisN made January Ssh. 1915, for NH Section
~ Township 4. y. Range 81, y. c. NJ. BY LLOYD
l., sislin, Dorey. o. T., contestee. in which il is
alleged that ssid Lloyr l. Siglin has never at
any time established and maintained his actual
bona hde residence on the said land that he
has mover At any time lmproved or cultivated
thr said land in any manner except 10 build
ed with din ROOT, and plow a single furrow
sraDd the land that he has wholly absndoned
said tract for period at more than six months
last past snd next prior the lie OF the initi-
alton of this contest: that he has wholly failed
To improve ar cultiyAte said tract for period
of more than slx mcnths last past and nert
prior hereto, and that said eefaults have not
b@~h cured.
That said allssesl ab~enos from said land vas
not due tn his employment In the Army Navy
or Marine CorIs % the Uniteh States in any
caIAcity In Gme OF war. and this the aid
contestant IL ready IN prove ct such time
and place as may be named by the Regis
ter and Reocter Tor a hearing in said case
said parties are hereby notinasd 10 apte.ar r~-
spund snd offer evidence touchlng sald Allexa-
tlon at 10 oelock q. m. 90 MAY 9 1915 be-
fore the heelster aud Receiver at the United
States Land Oftice in Woodward. O. T.
The said cnate~tznt hsgin<. in q proper 1fii-
dayiL filed Feb Is ls6 - forth faots which
sbos that after due diliscoee persnnal service
81 this notice eannot be made. Ia is her-by or
dered and dir.ctsSt that such notice be given by
due and proler publication.
~ 81 DIck I. NORsAs. Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

pl-r~rro-p, cs tss- inferf0r, Lard Oficr AZ
Wo-lsard o.isbounA- fet,rxay - lsh
Nosir~ L. hereby given that thr fci,osing nsn.ed
s-ttlrr has r,--f nuttr~ q his tftrutioa 70 H.
ru-i prr.of in s1prori of his csfA- and that sid
prrsf ulli =. nssde h-'cre v. b hesly. l. >
tunrr or mi ~sisnsr. 81 ber g.urs st Igrone. o.
Tr.d n prI,tzr. ponsl.-y. osa.- for the svAs.
49, "a tn MIN X e. n
He us mes the fcl1c~ing witnesses 20 prove nls
~ q tand. ttE:
Hoard NJ Drzke. Iasrnce Brown, John y.
Bi-h;over ami Asly p Doaiey. sn of pornf~y,
D,os 7. yosols. Rsis.er.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department. ~ the Interior.
Land tfficr AT Woodland q 1

Notice h hereby given that tne following
narned settler has nied notice OF his intention To
make FINAL proof In support OF his claim. and that
said proof will be made before Register and
Receiver. OF Z: s. Land 0fiee at Woodward. o. T.
on March 81. 1875 viz:
Minnie Schwartz, for the southeast quarter,
section "a; tp. q range "a y.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
cpnti residence upon. and cultivation Of.
ssid land, viz:
George Arnholt. Themas Crowell, Berry Law.
son and John Lawson. ell OF Balko. Okla
DICK 7. MORGAN, Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08
RErAILERs ADVISED TO USE MORE
PRINTERS INK.

The st. Louis advertising mems
league elected fifteen new members at
the monday luncheon given at the
Jefferson hotel last week. There were
sixty members in attendance. c. Van
Dyke gave q talk ON street car and
other forms Of advertising. and Fred c.
fean talked ON newspaper advertising.
W. n. Aubuchon, president of the
league, introduced A. Hungerford,
representing Boston shoe vamp house
who gave q talk on general adver-
tising.
Mr.. Orr, in his address ON retail ad-
vertising. said, among other things;
One great fault with the smsll re-
tailor is that he docs not take up the
subject of advertising as seriously as
he should. Another fault with the
country merchant and his advertising
is his tendency for not keeping at il
regulsrly and with a system akin 20
the style and form used 10y the sue
cessfrl department store advertising
mer of to-day.
First, the merchant must consider
the advertising appropriation, which
may be based upon the annual amount
Of business done, and | refer now ia
particular to the country merchant
whose business will average from
$1,000 tn $1,000 per snnum. Prob
ably , To 8 per cent Of the total BUSH
ness could he spent To the advantage
II amy retailer for advertising il fol-
lowed out in systematic and persist
ent manner.
Retail advertising from the big de-
pastment store down to the country
siore is sort of newsmaking, and
much of IL tittingly belongs to the
newspaper, and right here, in conclu-
ion, want TO say this for the country
newspaper; II you have anything to
sell that commands trade outside Of
your own city, use the country news
.aper. In the country newspaper YOU
nave reliable friend that fills its mis-
ion at more family firesides than do
many OF the metropolitan dailies.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department. Of the Interior. United States
Noticr b hereby gfeen that the folio wing ma med
settler has nlcd notice of his Intention 70 make
proof vim he made before Register and Raceiyer.
at Woodward. OKLA. on March n, 19O6 viz:
Christian Rohrtach. HA. No, ZSl65, for the
SWk. Sec. Y. Tp., T. N. r.. "a, X.
he names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
ssid land, viz:
Hiram Watson Hoyt. Austin F. Hostetter,
Charles Ross Poorbaugh. all OF Zelma Okla and
william Wesley inman. OF Zelma, Okla.
DICK T. MORGAN, Register
2-iS s-l5
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08

Rev. Msriison G. Peters, like Mr.
Clevehnd, y very Ussrh afraid Of the
vOtev Of bad Wuusea. Nu. Zerelda q.
wansee wxs 0scc asked by man
opposed to equxl suffrage. "How about
the lid women!" She answered
"Yca tahe csre>of the had men, aad
win agree 70 take care OF the bah
womew; and w shall not have nearly
40 hard task A. sou will. for there ere
nor nezrfy so nany of them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08

Bsavxp Ispsg 40 -. A. y. ~. No.
xv.ry l.. and Sci Nsnrrisy. att ~ pn. a.,
pe~g Y x Gass~bs.d " n.
cffrM'H SERVICE
Pr~syts.ian canrrh: N-yy svndsy at II
ofeicck m-anf mi and tih sundey ey.nins
I'D Even enc invi.-d. " L>nsrd. PaSso'
N~thcsist Chnrrh: s~rvic-< sv-rr ut sr.i
~ surdsv nisht. ~ Al are invtSo- U
Lo-.son. PASTOR
suplsy s~hool- Presbyterian Church: EvrrJ
pnndsr =, no m rpu~ ard hiring the rhih-rn
Asfyy WsiIbo-n. S~c'y. Jw Webb sept.
f-hssstisn Erss-ssor Scri~tv; Ev~sv srnday
--Fesbyferisn ehurrh st s& pm. W, sy.ry
rpe sttrnd. Hsrsy wsiiborn- s-cy. sW Weob
pr~~sd~nt
Beaver cen@rr-3si Club; a--s ever isi and
"a Wednesday. 2 p N. q. rouri hor-.- =
blanchard. SKY. Attrrt weilhosn. Pr-sidsut.
Beaver I.cdse Z; No. Mos even
sstss1- Blsn<ssrds 4 q ssd $. " u
Pioscev .LsAs. l. o. o. y No IN. n-et
eses10 N<1ay tseainx pr. Visiting hrrthr-a
Hyttst wess~Dd- AIb-rt weiinorn. sci. "
B.sver Camp Tsssnwk; No, the I'D s-1
sth THURSDAY D ~ All N~irhbors srv tsylt.f
70 rsmrHrs. &ib~rt welisorn. Clerk. II
p-sv~, Csrp va Ss4 Royal Seishbor.;
he~f the lst and src fridars- ~ pm An
wsna sing Neixhhg- tsrvi.-t tn droD - fs.-
pocis1 svenies E<si- Y Wrilbosn. Reoord~r.
q yfs9> OFss,r-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08

The Gu~rrnor Of Cksairosna has set
apart Friday, March 10, as Arbor Day
in Oklahoma This day should be OBJ
served for the planting u trees and
especially In ehis western prairie
country. We would suggest that the
citissns q Bester sad OF Beaver coun-
~ observe this day.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08

Senasor Carter says he waved more
when he Was a country school teacher
on $toa month than he did when he
was Ccmnisssoree 81 the ysnd Office
Binyeu Herman wuuld say that the
Senss<w fas wasted his ssyy,rytunities
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08

A contemporary says that there Is
~sornsthing ynthetic in the spectacle
of Gen. Grvsvcncr's defeat Tor IAc SEN
ate. ScportHc world have seer near
-er the marx,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08

The Nsvy b~pssem-nt IN no fear.
for the Dcw~y~o long +. >he stays in
~aser thss 10 6e-p ~wruxh % sirik her.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08

The Emperor cf C'hma will som wish
that dynamiter had wondered ex-Min-
ister WI Ting Fang dumb ins7ead Of
merely making him DEAF.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08

That western rnthusias, who shot
raude~i7ir arssst On the stage is now
s>caatsH JsxHshsse homicide.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08

Sherman Beil has ~ ruuch e,m fidence
in his new Snciodrslna thst he rs going
to produce 1t N Ncw York without
police prusectSon.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08

II is vads un thst secresary Root
eouA ~ r~cssre Che smallest electoral
cfhee in Gersuszy. Cssusaa or the
United KfmK0~m-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08

J. b. Troutman. Of Lee summit, Mo, +,
is in Beaver looking for land for him
self, three sons sn0 other relatives.
lie says his orchard farm in Missouri
is worth 10000 an acre bat l. not for
sale tie Is carpenter by tnAde We
hope re will locate with u.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08

1he~ IL one dark spot ON the hori-
Ron NJ Algecairas. Minister White
continues opsasnistic.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08

Ncne vv~n of the wsrmest partisans
OF Mrs. MINOR Morris csN not accuse
Representative nvfl .ss-pofism.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08

Wonder II Col. Mann paM Town
Topics anything 10 keep himself cut Of
print:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08

fse CssR can now decide whether he
~iH haven vercsssion because ne fre<
Count Wscee - Secs.xe b~ does not.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08

The twelfth annual convention ~
iie Oklahoma Live Stock Association
will be'heid 4. Oklahoma City ON the
18th to- 18th of March. Agricultural
~iu-stisa,. cowboy songs, music aud a
General discussion Of the growing end
marketing Of live stock and the elec-
ion Of oifivsr- wiH be the program.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08

o. B. Blackjack, ex-nail carrier Of
she B~aycr-MeaAe route, has been
aE.ts sick the past week with lsgripRe-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08

Ex-Governor Hogv. Of Texas. died at
Houston On the 3rd ip~t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08
HOLLAND.

A. v. Fuller was hauling freigh;
from Shattuck recently for Dick Roren
Fruit tree agents are on the 20.
Those that We havesseen are our own
neighbors.
Many land seekers are passing
through.
A ,nsw store. also q blacksmith shop
arr tslked Of for this community.
Price Ogden. who is just from Ar
kansas. 10 erecting q neat 3-room house
on his claim one mile south of the post
Office.
J. A. Yates has the contract for car
rying the mail between Holland and
Ivanhsse
An interesting Literary Society
meets At Glendale every two weeks
alternating with the Farmers Union.
the Literary being under the auspices
OF the Union.
b. b. Brown is trying new riding
plow.
]. W, Mays, o' Supply. passed
our neighborhood on the 2ad
ID. W. Austin and O.. W Moore from
rhe ess; line were here for notary
work recenily.
q. d. Hays lost a fine heifer calf On
the I'D.
James Girdner disposed OF his big
fine horse whose mate he lost recently
and bought a good team of young bay
horses.
I. l.. Legg has psintcd his new house
and IL is now thing OF beauty.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08

d. c. Msseil OF Floris, was in towa
- : -s' - the u2sek
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08
HE GOES TO snE ,ANorHkR NOV

NE ooEo lo o06 ArOIhEk NOW.
A young ussn OF our town, says an
exchange, went with his sister shopping,
she purchasing pair Of hose for her
seif. he . pair os kid gloves intended M
q holiday gift for his best girl. leaving
note to be delivered with the parcel.
OF course the clerk got them mixed.
The explosion came when the sweet
heart opened the package and found
therein pair Of Dong black stockings.
She blushed. Then she opened the
note and read the following tender
lines:
II am sending you q little present
intended as holiday gift. Oh, how
] wish no other hands than mine would
ever touch them after you put them
on. But alas, a score of fellows may
touch them when am not by your
side, and other eyes may see them
when you are ON the streets or at part
les. / bought the longest pair could
get, and IL they are too long you may
let them wrinkle down. A great many
girls know wear them slipped down
little. Always wear them at par ties.
/ want to see how they HI when call
Tuesday night. You can clean them
easily, dear, with benzine, il you leave
them on until they dry / hope they
are not too small. Blow In them be-
fore sou put them on"
The young man did call Tuesday
night, but it is understood the old man
met him at the gate, and he failed to
win happy home.
Maral-Be careful not to mix your
bundles.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08

~ S~--@r-m'ssi, of FIorfsi was .
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-03-08

Bs.vrs Isp.s 40 -. A, an. h>~s
xv.ry is. and Sci ~ fsrrisy. att ~ p.r .
Brs'hrss esi,-ss. s,rs,--n'- /. : Auo'-'i
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
DIVORCED QUEEN DEFIES KING
Countess MontignosO, of Saxony,
Wants Her Children.
Unless Permission 30 See Them Is
Granted She VIII Take steps To
Communicate &c Tlsem Secretly

Berlin, Nov. 9-The Countess Monug-
noso. the divorced wife Of the King OF
saxony- declares that she IS determined
TO have access To her children.
Although nearly four years have elapsed
since she eIoped with the Belgian tutor.
she makes repeated attempts to reopen
negotiations for the purpose Of seeing
her children regularly.
The King has now informed her lawyer
that he refuses to enter into any kind of
negotiations OF communications with his
former wife, who viii be permanently
prohibited from seeing her children. TO
this the countess has replied that she will
take measures to see her children with
out permission.
ThereupOn she received an answer from
Dresden warning her that if she makes
any attempt to enter Saxony FOR The pur-
pose Of seeing her children she viii be
forcibly expelled from the country. The
countess made an attempt to enter the
royal palace If Dresden to see her chill
dren on December 2, 1901. but was pre-
vented, and Immediately afterward "a de
cree was issGed expelling her from Sax
ony and ordering her exclusion if ever
she attempted 10 cross the frontier
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
SEEKING TOMB OF PAINTER
Florence Society to Locate Grave Of
Leonardo Da Vinci.
Extensive Excavations in Ruins OF
Old Cathedral Mentioned in Art
ISIS Last Testament.

Florence. Nov. 3-The Leonardo da
Vinci Society, Of Florence, is about 10
undertake fresh researches to discover
the tomb of the great artist whose name
1t bears.
Frances I, after the battle Of Marig-
nanO. gave his faithful follower. Leonar-
do, a cottage. now called Clos-Luce. hard
by the Castle d'AmboIse. Ten days be-
fore his death there. in May. ISIS. Leo
nardo inserted a clause in his will desir-
ing to be buried within the Church Of 81.
Florentn d'Amboise
Excavations made among the founda-
tons of the demolished church by NJ. Ar
sene HOussaye in August, 1853, brought TO
light a skeleton feet inches long. which
NJ. Fleury, director Of the French School
at Rome, thought coincident with the
characteristics of Leonardos portrait
painted by himself. Moreover fragments
of sepulchraI stone. on which the char
acters Leo" and Vine" plainly appear
ed seems to confirm the authenticity OF
the relics. ! n, however, NJ. Harduin
produce Of the death certificate
(the orr having perished), and this
tended To show that Leonardo da Vinci
was inferred. not in the church itself. but
in the adjacent Cloisters Then arose
other critics who tried TO prove from
typographical evidence that the said GER
tifcate was apocryphal. and the problem
has remained In doubt ever since
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
BERLIN STAGE MORALS HIT
Theaters Derive Large Income from
Plays Called Improper.
Public Morality Congress IN Session
at Hanover Finds Prussian Cap
itaI Nearly as Bad as Paris.

Berlin, Nov. AT the congress of the
combined associations for Promoting Pub
lie Morality. which is being held at Han
over, a vigorous and. It must be owned,
iustifiable attack was made on the morals
of the Berlin stage. which. one speakec
declared, were IN no way behind those Of
Paris at its worst.
Baron Won Oertzen, the principal speak
er on this subject. divided the Berlin
theaters into four classes:
First, the two Royal theaters, pure in
intention and devoting themselves largely
10 classical drama and opera.
Then the modern stages. wholly indif-
ferent to ethics, whose mainstay is Su-
dermann. Sudermann's last play. The
Boat OF Flours," was described by Baron
Won Oertzen as knee-deep in lewdness
Thirdly come those numerous theaters
which consciously and of set purpose
make their profit out of immoral plays.
Their plays used to be translatiOns from
the French; now they are native articles.
with all the additional native coarseness.
The fourth category includes the va
riety theaters. cabarets. &c. with their
association with the vice of the streets.
Some theaters were declared 70 be wad-
ing In filth, and these theaters were the
center Of attraction for strangers. In one
OF these st. Peter is one Of the chardc-
ters and sings doubtful songs; in another
a child of ten sings improper songs. The
audiences at certain other places Of
amusement are said to be so bad that
even the worst entertainments can do
them no further HARM
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
EXPELS RUSSIAN REFUGEES
Prussia Resents Propagation of Of.
fensive Doctrines.
Many Unable TO Provide for Them
Back to Native Land.

Berlin, Nov 3-Several hundred aliens
were expelled from Prussia during the
past few weeks. all being Russian refu-
gees who sought a safe asylum in Ber-
lin 70 await better times in their own
country.
The Prussian ministry Of the interior
stiI regards the presence Of large num-
bers Of these Russian aliens as undesir-
able. owing to the fact that the majority
are unable 10 prove that they possess suf-
fcient means Of sustenance or a regular
occupation
In a few cases the aliens incurred the
disfIvor Of the authorities by propagating
subverslye political doctrines In Prussia
Orders were consequently given to carry
out wholesale explosions.
The police informed the aliens that they
must leave Prussian territory by a Ger
tain date. otherwise they would be ar
rested and conveyed to the frontier by a
police escort, and elected from the coun-
try.
Some were ordered to leave within eight
days. others within four, six. or eight
weeks.
Russian refugees are still focking 10
Berlin. but the Prussian authorities are
determined 10 carr out these explosions
continuously in order TO prevent numbers
of undesirables accommodating here.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
POLICEMAN FOUND IN WOODS
Detective Missing Since May and
Believed Dead Is Alive.
Utterances of Unfortunate IncOher-
ent, and Cause of His Wandering
Away Is Not Learned.

Vienna, Nov. "A well-known Wen
nese police detective, Karl Pfeifer. disap-
Peared in May last. while making official
inquiries in th. neighborhood Of Vienna.
On July 15 the body Of a man answering
10 the description of Pfeifer was found in
an unfrequented part Of the forest and
recognized by his wife and other relatives.
Last Friday the police reported TO his
family that Pfeifer had been found alive
near Herzogenburg. a gendarme patrol
ling the woods found him. He was in
dreadfully neglected state; his hair was
hanging to his shoulders. his clothes in
rags and in a filthy condition. From his
incoherent utterances the unfortunate
man appears to have slept since May in
the open, fed on berries and dry bread.
given in charity. Pfeifer has been brought
to Vienna and handed over to the doctors
for examination as to his mental state.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
A10.sN ~ q 49, 80 k1ysee lNEzce
MOB ARCHBISHOP IN PALACE
Declaration that Civil Marriage Is
Legalized immortality Resented.
Anfi-CIericaI Crusade in Spain
Reaches Serious Proportions and
Government Interferes.

Madrid Nov 3.-The anti-ciericaI agi-
tation throughout. Spain is becoming more
acute, and the authorities have sum
moned the Archbishop Of Valencia TO Ma
drid TO avoid hostile demonstrations in
his own diocese.
The archbishop, who recently declared
that civil marriage was legalized i'm
morality, was hooted by a mob AZ Alcoy
during a pastoral visit Large numbers
OF persons who had been married IN this
manner also assembled outside the arch
bishops palace at Valencia and shouted
Death to the archbishop"
The authorities surrounded the palace
with troops, and the mob was eventually
dispersed without bloodshed.
The council Of ministers yesterday ap-
proved fifteen articles of the new law reg
ulating religious associations. and the rest
were adopted today. The minister for
foreign affairs will send draft Of the
new law TO the Vatican tomorrow. Civ
ing notice OF its approval by the govern
ment
Three thousand tobacco workers in a
local factory organized a serious riot yes
terday because Of the rumor that the
company employing them had given
community OF nuns an order for the
manufacture of a large quantity OF Gig
arettes.
A great Republican mass meeting will
be held here next Sunday to protest
against The atrit11da Of +ta F,fes,rv,s -
garding proposed religious reforms.