davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-12

waialae, Kaimuk and Palolo's IN
ganized residents are doing stunts Ia
improvement that leave nothing to be
asked In the way of ambitious plans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-12

Judge Dole bears down hard on the
secrecy feature OF the Grand Jury. This
is as likely to start queries on whats
Up" as anything else.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-12

War will not be allowed TO threaten
Europe while an Oriental AFFAIR Is
On the verge Of breaking loose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-12

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
the news of the day. For 81 a year.
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-12

We should be happy to have a COM
mittee wait upon you at any time. in
furtherance of this request should you
so wish II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-12

Average Daily Circulation ..,...2162
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuetday, Feb. 6, 1906 1854
Number Of Weeklles delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. 1o4e
poM5IN 20 guaranteed average
circulation E. ....,..,....45l 10
BY c. @. BOCKUS,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this 10th day of Feb.
tsEABl ruary, A. d. 1905.
p. II. BURNETTE.
Notary Public, Honolulu, County OF
Oahu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Territory OF Hawaii,
)ss:
Honolulu, Count = Of Oahu)

FonoluIu' COUNT OF OahuD
c. q. BOCKUS. Business Manager OF
the Bulletin Publishing Company, Lin.
lied, being first duly sworn. on oath.
deposes and says: That the following
IL a true and correct statement Of cir.
rulation for the week ending Febru.
sry 9, 1906, of the Daily and Week.
~ Editions of the Evening Bulletin:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-12

- Fine Job Printing at the 6ul.
ietin office.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
MASONS RAISE $500
added to ID. ID. Tonlpkins Memorial
Fund at ReceDtion.

Between sl5OoO and $1,000 added last night to
the Daniel D. TOmpkins memorial fund by the re-
ception held by the Grand Lodge OF the Order OF
MasOns, at Madison Square Garden. The attend
ance was about five thousand.
platform had been erected at the Fourth ave-
nue. end Of the Garden. which occupied by
high officials and past officials. the New York
Festival Chorus Of i've hundred voices and an or
chestra under the direction OF Tall Esen Morgan.
The members OF the order occupying seats on the
platform marched in thirteen groups, with escorts
70 their places after being announced between two
long lines Of fellow Masons. in the following order,
MEN Members Be Sc Of the GEand Lodge, repressnting N
1odgeS IN the Empire State; Most WOrshipfu Frank
Hurd Robinson, accompanied by associate Grand
booge Oflcefs; the most wOrshipful past grand
masters; Most Worshipful Walter ChanIer Grand
Master of New Jersey, accompanied by associate
Grand Lodge officers; Most Worshipful Levin w.
by associate Grand Lodge officers: Most Worship
cansda; Most WoTS6p G 8eniemn Tand sS Master a es
Grand Master OF Canada; the Hon. James w.
Pennsylvania: Most Excellent Derrick Brown
eLEand High Priest Grand Chapter, Royal Arch
oers us0us & SOc Charles aea ss%aqt 6and
easter, Grand Council. Royal and Select Masters
Grand comandeT Of ixnisbts empIar stafa o
New York. and associate grand officers; Sir Knight
Arthur Macarthur, Very Eminent Senior Grand
Warden Grand Encampment, knights Templar
Gommanders OF the State Of New York; IllustriOus
New York Active Member supreme Councii. An
Glent Accepted Scottish Rite, Northern Masonic
jurisdiction. United States OF America, escorted by
commanders in chief.
The programme opened with the Soldiers
Chorus from Faust which was followed by the
address Of welcome by Frank Hurd Robinson
Master of Masons State Of New York After a
solo by Miss Ethel Crane who sang the ''In1am-
matus' from "Stabat Mater william A Suther-
land. Past Grand Master. delivered an address on
The knights Templar Battalion of New, York
dancing. '''l''O' U''"' A"e evening ''OSSD "''h
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

cause of monarchy and aristocraey that its prin-
cilaA aiimosity is directed against tho society
Ah referring the other day in these letters 10 the
death of the general Of the order oa,,,o,, r-asha
Maruns mentioned that by the terms OF The Ttal
Ian law Of lSn the Jesuts alone OF AN tho zr,rIas
'ehAsous oroers are forbidden 20 maintain head
quarters az Rome. This law has, however since
the accession OF the present King tean ,,or 49,
ored IN the breach than ia the observance and al
though a short time ago the Prime Minister de-
clared IN the chambers that ne had no ofcial COS,
hzahce OK tne presence OF the headquarters Of the
society at Rome or OF the residence OF the aens~ar
and OF his principal assistants IN the IJternar gt-
yet the fact remains that the order Is now directed
from the so-called Germanic College at Rome.
which is Jesuit scholastic institution.
CABINET OF THD GENERAL OF THE ORDER
No successor has as yet been elected TO Father
Martin, and the so-caled assistant OF Italy has
been appointed vicar general or acting general
nnfii the definite election OF the supreme chief OF
the Society OF Jesus takes place. The generals
bNreau-af may be allowed 70 use the expression
mas i've chief Leutenants, who ere styled assist
anus one for Italy. another for spain third for
france, the fourth for Germany and the fifth for
Hasaano- They may be described as the cabinet
MINISTER'S OF the general Besides these there is
priest with the rank OF assistant who is STYLED the
aononitor, and whose business IL is 70 subject 70
StAuclsTn the various and measures NOT merely
- - Dhe assistant, but OF the general himself
men there are ten priests, who are styled secre-
taries general
Dl1c4dk&T
Mith,h this circle there Is species OF Council OF
Aeii' somewhat similar 20 that which welded so
s.eat occult power at Venice In the days when Il
10 s republic. It IS understood that the general
- 49, assistants the admonitor and three OF the
~ ..os' important Of the secretaries general form
pa s 0uefeoL The only official mention ever made
- aus existence is to be found in Papal bun Of
ta.A iAA bearing the date Of 164s.
as % the resources Of the Jesuit Order no one
- as inc slightest notion Of their extent For
,- ..en property is held largely IN the names Of
VINO are not openly afllIated with the So
10y But for several centUrles past It has hcen
- seeept OF the most generous gifts and beouests
r1a-..-t --s finances are managed with wonderful
the order controlling entire Industries
T.a1 even Steamship lines especially In Southern
Europe ~ That their resources are well spent can
-os , oe denied. Much Of them IS spent in mission
~ "O1h and the Jesuit missionaries, as a rule. are
- - successful. especially in China, owing
.t, 80 with which only the cleverest ana most
suapie men are selected for the work ana 70 the
act mat as general rule. they renounce all idea
ol ever returning home this enabling them 70 de-
W "iAOle thought and soul TO their task.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

the festival, sang the Wagner music fn a supeEbly
proclamant and heroic manner, and also the So
pFano solo In the Requiem" The other soloists
We're Miss Janet Spencer. John Coates. Herbert
Witherspoon, Charles w. Clark and d. Ffrangcon
Davies
Miss Spencer has been burdensd with all the con-
tralto work OF the festival originally assigned 70
Aame Louise Homer. whose Illness consequent on
inc San Francisco calamity. made her partcipa-
uon impossible. There win be time enough 20 say
something OF the solo performers before the week
rs over. They can have no place in this hurried
record.
Among the people chiefly concerned IN the fes-
tVal the solemnity OF the concert this evening was
ceepened by intelligence Of the death to-day IN
England Of the father OF Sir Edward Elgar. who
Tomorrow night will conduct a performance OF
his Apostles" The news not wholly unex-
pected by Sir Edward. but he did not attend to-
nights concert. n z X.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
Onera-

MAIN OFFICE-NSo. 154 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-So- IS william street,
UPTOWN OFFICE--EO 1854 Broadway any GEsT1-
District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICEsNo- Isl East 12sth street.. So. sss
125th street
BRONX BUREAU-No. SIC East 1sSth street.
WASHINGTON BUREAJf-NO 1Se2 + street
NEWARK BRANCH OfEICE-AredericE n soIlIns-s
No. T9t Broad street
AMERIcANS ABROAD VIII md THE TRIBUNE az
BRUSSELS-No- g. Montague de Ia COuF.
LONDON-Ofce OF THE TRIBUNE Danes I'm
House. No 265 strand.
Frank Gould Co. 30. Sc New Oxford Place.
Thomas Cook & son. Tourist Once. LudElto Circus.
The London once of THE TRIBUNE g. couVeni<ns
place leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-John Nunroe 8 Co. No Rue Scribe.
John Wanam0lCeF. No 90 Rue des Petites Ecuri.A
Eagle Bureau No 50 Rue Camhon
Morgan. Harjes Co. No 81 boulevard El1ussl11ra
credit Lyonnais. Bureau dea EtraugeFs-
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro once.
Sanrbachs News Exchange. No. Hue Sc Gsu-E@.
Brontanos No 81 Avenue Dc rOpeTa.
NICsE-Credit Isyounais.
CfENEvA-Lnlnbard. oder & Co. ana Union Ba-s
FLQRENcE E-trench. Lemon & Co. Nos. ana { VIA
TCrnabuoEi.
Naquay & Co. BankcT8
aiII4AN-saaTesehs News Exchange Via 10 M0ossort,.
nanl StTEsse.
1AXE1scE-sERrbsehfs News Exca.nx.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
FAMILY NEAR PARK DIsPossESsED.
Mrs. Emma n. sehisrs, Of No. 20 East 56th
Street. Refused 20 Pay Rent.

The unusual sight. in the district near Eifth ave.
nue. Just below Central Park. or family being
dspossessed for non-payment Of rent was Wit
messed on Monday az No % East 5sth street. Mrs.
Emma 1f. Schiers and family were the occupants.
and the neshbors saw Deputy City Marshal Pey-
ser and ten assistants take forcible possession q:
the premises and place the furniture on ne side
walk.
The Andres Realty Company Is the owner o. tho
house. Mrs Schiers moved 60 the premises. a Eva
story dwelling house. three months aso. and ths
house was furnished deliberately. about sconc. 9:
was stated, being expended. The rent was 70 have
been $50 q month.
William u. BENJAMIN. president os ths Andres
Realty Company, said ths family was GisPossessed
Tor failure % pas the rent. asonts being unabis
to collect q in either March OF April
When Deputy City Marshal Peyser AuaIIv de-
Inanded possession e given TO him. The uaas-
inss tapestries. statuaTy and drapores were Piled
on the sidewalk Mrs. Schiers sent for MOVING
vans, and more than half a dozen were required
before al the furnishings could be taken % stoE-
age warehouse.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
FAINTs AFTER CoACHMAN's ARREST
Woman Becomes Hysterical in Station, to
sergeant's Discontinue.

Sergeant O'Connor OF the East 57th street sta
ton, had his hands full yesterday in caring for
Mrs James W. Bell, OF No. East 18th street.
The woman became hysterical over the arrest OS
her coachman, and finally tainted in front Of the
sergeant's desk.
The arrest was made by Mounted Patrolman
Cahill, at the Plaza entrance to the park, James
Lake, the coachman being accused Of failing to
heed the policeman's raised hand and thereby
placing several lives in jeopardy.
The party was driven TO the station, where Mrs.
Bell became hysterical and roundly berated the
mounted patrolman. She then tainted. and Ser
geant OConnor, aided by Mrs. Bells daughter,
armed with bottle Of smelling salts. revived her.
Lake will be arraigned in the YOrkville police
court this morning
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
GRAVE OF FREMONT UNHoNoRED
Movement for Monument and Memorial bv
Incorporated Association Has No Resnlts

The body Of John c. Fremont, the first nominee
OF the Republican party for President, and often
cameo Ine Pathhnder." lies in unmarked grave
IN Rockland Cemetery, a short distance 49,
Nyack. n Y. General Fremont died in this citv
IN 1890. Shortly after his death the plot in which
he now lies was purchased with the intention og
erecting upon the site suitable monument 70 the
man who was pioneer in the exploration Of the
West and who rendered distinguished services IN
the Mexican War;
short time after his death the John c. Fremont
Association was incorporated, with the object Of
providing a monument and memorial. The design
tor the monument was prepared and, Il is believed
q bunch Of flowers Memorial Day, however. the
last resting place OF the old warrior and statesman
Is neglected.
Around the grave Of General Fremont are the
graves OF several distinguished men, including Conn
3ander Gorrtnge who brought TO this eosntry
Park, and DR.. Skene, Brooklyn SURGEON.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY ENJolNED.

An order was signed yesterday by Judge Holt, sit
fling IN the United States Circuit Court. in an action
Instituted By Gugsenhelmer UntermyeF & Mar
shall In behalf of the Elberon Water and Light
Company, a New Jersey corporation. against the
Colonial Trust Company and the Eagle COnstFuo-
tion Company. restraining the defendants from
further prosecuting a foreclosure suit in the New
Jersey Court Of Chancery against the plaintiff and
from transferring or dlsDosng OF any OF the plain
tins bonds capital stock or other property under
the control OF the defendants. pending hearing on
an order. returnable on May 4. % show cause why
the Injunction should not be made permanent.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
'lyina. I"

Anton C. Eggers, successful manufacturer OF
this city aspires 70 the something more" He has
written and composed musical comedy Gin Ger
mani. which was produced at the Irving Place
Theatre last night Gustav Won SeyfEertItz, the
versatile, played the leading mans part, and Miss
Margadant the title part, which Miss Abarbanell
was prevented from playing by illness. 'NTina"
requires only six people in the cast-it is rather
more vaudeville than Operetta. Its story is
slight, its musical significance slighter. But in
the hands Of Won seyffertitz and his fellow play
ers it caused much meTriment, serving to hll out
pleasant evenings bill. It will be continued all
this week. the last of the season at the Irving
Place Theatre
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
TINIEsT "NEwsY" ATE MOST CREAM
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson Give Annual
Dinner to Newsboys.

The twenty-ffth annual spring dinner 70 the
newsbOys was given last night at the Childrens 8
Aid Society Boys Hotel. No 22S West S5th street,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson. brOther-in-lavs
and sister Of President Roosevelt The custom OF
giving spring dinner to the boys was started BY
the Presidents father and has been continued every
year by the Presidents sister.
One hundred newsboys sat down TO turkey din
ner at o'clock. Mrs. Robinson announced that
every boy should have all the ice cream he could
eat The boys took her at her word. Three plates
was the minimum. and one very small boy carried
away the record by consuming seven heaping dishes
Of cream.
the boys After the dinner the boys gave exhibition
gymnastic drills and sang songs for the invited
guests.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Annual parade Ladies' FOur-in-Hand Club. from 72d
street ana Fifth avenue morning
general meeting OF the American Social Science
Association United Charities Building p. N
Oratorio est Ursula" Madison Square Garden
Hail. evening
Free Day az the Of Art and Natural History
and the Geological Park.
Meeting oc the Riverside Branch OF the womans Mu-
nicipal League home OF Mrs. Edward Curtis, 30
West 6eth street, ll:l5 a. IN.
velasquez Club exhibition Of copies OF paintings benefit
for Home for Crippled Children Unitarian Church,
Lexington and 121st street. 2:3O to 80 ..
Annual luncheon Rainy Day Club. Hotel Astor.
D m.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
MRs. JAmEs SHELDON CHS DIVORCE

An interlocutory decree OF divorce was granted
20 Emily J. sheldon from James Sheldon yesterday
on the recommendation OF Alexander V. Campbell
the referee Justice blanchard sealed the papers
No provision for alimony was made in the decree,
Mr.. Sheldon Is a member OF many clubs IN TINS
city and in London. MIS- Sheldon was sister q
the late John Folger Adams The couple we're
married about twenty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
a WEDDING.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

(By Telegraph TO The IT1hune.l
Northampton Mass, May Miss Isabel s. Gable,
fourth daughter of George w. Cable. the novelist
was married this evening to BOardman Wright OF
Montclair. N J., a lawyer of New York. Miss Dor
othea Cable a younger sister Of the bride, was
maid of honor and c. Boardman Tyler OF Plain
Aald n 7 was best man. There were two train
hearers Catherine Wright. of Plainfield' niece
of the bridegroom. and Walter Boardman wright.
of f1rooLIIn nephevy Of the bridegroom. The Rev.
FREDERICK a Wright, of Brooklyn. ana the Rev.
Harold Brewster of Fitchburg, were the oInciatihs
r1ar
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
TO vENTILATE THE SUBWAY.
Work Begun on ImnrOvements-Experi-
ments in Cooling the Air.

Work has already been started on the improve
ments in the subway to insure better ventilation
recommended by Chief Engineer Rice in a report
printed exclusively in The Tribune some weeks ago.
Mr.. Rice has had several conferences with the
officials OF the InterborOugh company in regard to
the work. which, il is estimated. will cost SSO0VVo
AS the improvements will be an integral part OF
the subway the company will have TO pay the III
terest on the money expended. -,
II had been hoped that the new openings and t,e ne
ventiatng valves suggested by Mr.. Rice would De
installed by June l. but it will be some time aIter
that before they are done, IL stated yesterday
Experiments with devices for cooling the air Will
be begun soon Mr.. Starr, expert retained for
this purpose, is at work on that problem
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
eIFTs no HISTORICAL Society

Announcement was made at last nights meeting
Of the New York Historical Society Of the gift to
the society OF the minutes OF the Board Of the Brit
ish Army from I77s to 1881. presented by Mrs.
Eugene A. Hoffman, and picture called Fight
in the Air." by s. Lackenwitz. which was given by
Mrs. Fancher Nicoll.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
Mr.. ROCKEFELLER MAY FUNNEL BALL

[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Cleveland May DIR Hamilton F. Biggar will
recommend the medicine ball to John D. Rookie
feller Biggar is the oil mans physician. and has
been practising himself with the medicine ball
"It's good for anything that ails you," he said
tonight. "and I guess I'll recommend 1t to John
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
klNe EnMARp uNHURT az FALL.

Naples May 1.-The fact that klns EDWARD hau
sIirh+ fall on tbe stairs on the Victoria and Al
bert YESTERDAY evening before starting for Mount
ves1vius caused the circulation Of exaggerated
rumors The King however, was not iJuIeu' anu
laughed at his mshap.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-P. LorillaEd, Tuxedo. BUCK
INGTAAf-Bishop +. s. Chatard. Indiana polls.
HOFFMAN-Baron and Baroness Happen.
Wiesbaden HOLLAND-M Jusserand French
Ambassador TO the United States, Washington.
ST REGIS-Sir A. Il. Brown, London
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

MACT-SIATTHHWs-on Apru 90 1GoG. az 81 NIi-hazI's
Church. New York City. BY the Rev. John r q
d. D.. Edith ". HFau1er Matthew'S. G8uEhfzE
ana Mrs. BTaader NRtthsWl 70 Nelson May.
AIENDE=BERGEN-Oa Thursday. April o. 1so2 at
Grace Church On the Hszhtss BEookl1n, ~ tas Rsv.
Charles ]. WFEleys Edith IEdOlts. daughter
late LOftsrt I. Bergen Co Gsorge Albert Ne11-s
THoarPsoN-ADAHTs-O e.turday Aurf1 % A. =.
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal ChUrIa. New
York By The Rev. Wellace MacAlullsl. % D. Mabel
Estslle. Daughter o. Mr.. and Ar7h--~s Ryda-
Adams. 60 Mr.. Raymond BOYD 1aolgSol.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be tadorsed
with fun and address.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

Forty New York University men will take part in
''The Isle Of SkiddOo" the comic opera TO be pro-
duced at Carnegie Lyceum tonight by the Senior
Show. W. Le Baron, 'O5 who wrote the book has
written burlesque on the usual comic opera idea
J. D. Taylor, 'O6 has composed the music.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke will sail this morning
for Paris in connection with some important pur-
chzses made there for the Metropolitan Art
Museum OF which he Is the director lie VIII re-
turn before the end Of the month
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures, May l.
showery weather prevails in the lake region. the
Ohio Valley upper portion OF the Mississippi Val
ley due 20 disturbance Of strength central
in Southern Minnesota all other Of the
Try ser weather with temperatures seasonal
average. prevails.
The Minnesota disturbance viii move east northeast
during the next fory-eigt showers ana
thunderstorms In region. Valley and
thence eastward Atlantic Higher
temperatures probable along the in
Middle Atlantic and New England States. The winds
along the England Coast will be light north becom-
ing southeast; and South Atlantic
fresh south; along the East Gulf Coast light south
este Coast, fresh southeast lower lakes,
southeast, becoming northwest.
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports Will
have light northwest winds and fair weather TO the
Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LocalIties.-For New England
ana to-day. except the coast; showers
Thursday light variable Winds becoming east ana fresh
For Eastern New York New Jersey and Delaware.
partly cloudy to-day showers Thursday variable winds
becoming fresh easterly
Eastern Pennsylvania showers To-Day; tolr Innfs-
day; fresh south winds
rising Temperature, to-dayi
.ight 10 fresh EOuth WINDS
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York,
showers to dsy with rising temperature fair Thursday
fresh brick east winds
Local Official Record.-The following Official record
fren the weather Bureau the changes the ten
pcrature for the twentyfouF hours in comparison
With the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02

Highest temperature yesterday u degrees; lowest o
average G3 average for corresponding date last year. A
corresponding date last twenty-five years. 1S
Local ForscastFO-tay, partly cloudy; Thursday snow
ers: variable Wirts becoming fFesh ana easterl2~
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
Efnrrie1.

Marriage notices appearing IN TfIE tribune vfn
be rcruhlished In The Tri-Wcskly Tribune wtthous
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
Died.

Death notices appearing IA 1HE Tribune urn 30
republshed In 1he Tri-Neckly Iribns without c1sr.
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-02
MOBILES IN THE ORDER OF JEsUIrs

MOBILES IN THE ORDER OF JEsUIrs.
Many Of the most aristOcratic names OF England.
rance Germany, Austria. Italy Spain and even
" Russia are TO be found the official roster OF
me Order Of the Jesuits. which. although It's ranks
include some brilliant OF humble birth. Is Tor
me most part composed OF priests who are az the
same time accomplished men of the world The
PUBLICLY acknowledged membership numbers about
eighteen thousand. and in addition thereto there
-e many priests prelates and laymen VINO are
siAiiated with the order. Moreover, as nearly ali
ne best and highest forms OF Roman Catholic edu-
eauon in Europe are IN the hands OF the Jesuits
!. follows that not only most OF the members OF
me Catholic aristocracy OF the old World but
-,so the scions OF the Catholic reigning houses.
nave received their scholastic training from the
sesaits. From this e Will he seen how extensive
@aa FAR reaching Is the influence which the order Is
soie 70 exercise.
i IS the one order Of all others which the re-
pubic OF France regards danger 10 its regime
.F II looks upon the Jesuits Ia France as the
1rains OF the movement for the monarchical res
'OIatlOn, and as so strongly identified with the