davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-09
Why Not7

Why may not a goose say thus:
All the parts of the universe I have
an intercst in: The earth serves me
to walk upon the sun to light me: the
stars have their influence upon me:
have an advantage by the winds and
such by tie waters; there is nothing
that yon heavenly roof looks upon so
tavorably as me. I am the darling Of
Nature. Is it not man that keeps and
serves Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-09
Russ That Didn't WORK.

I've walked many miles to see you.
SIR" began the tramp, because peo-
pie told me you was very Kind to poor
chaps like me-" ..Indeed?" said the
genial, white-hsired old man. Are
you going back the same way?" Eyes,
sir" "Ah. Well. just contradict that
rumor as you go. win you? Good
morning. milwaukee, News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-09
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For produces
and Live Stock.


PHILADEL.P HiA-FLOUR steady;
winter extras, new, $3.75G3.90; win
ter clear, 81 a. 4.25; city mills. fancy
$5.S5H6.
RYE FLOUR dun. at $4lO94l5 pei
barrel
WHEAT firm; No. red. western
$1.03i5 GI1.04.
CORN steady; No 2 yellow. local
$50 66I5c
OATS quiet; No. white, clipped
S6I5c.; lower grades, SAC.
HAY steady; timothy. large bales
SIS per ton
POULTRY-Live firm: hens, I2Ik
6i3iac.; old ROSTERS, 9i@c. Dressed
steady; choice fowls. lie; old roost-
ers 9ihc.
BUTTER steady; extra creamery.
341sc.
EGGS steady; selected, SO a 4Oc. /;
nearby, 34c.; western, SAC
POTATOES steady; per bushel. SO
QS5c. Sweet Potatoes steady; per
basket, 4oG soc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-09
Live Stock Markets

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE active and higher; choice
$G.50@ 6.75; prime. $620d640.
SHEEP higher; prime wefhers. $475
1b; culls and common, S2H2.5O:
lambs. $5Q7 So; veal calves. $919.5O.
HOGS higher; prime heavies. S6.25
46.30; mediums, $6.2O66.15; heavy
Workers. S6.10Q6.20; light Workers
Ss15q5.90; pigs. $500 $50; roughs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-09
Grease from Wall PAGER.

Grease may be removed from wall
paper, also marble and wood. by rab-
bling gently with a soft cloth dipped
In gasoline. Care must be taken not
&c use too much gasoline on the paper
and spotting IT,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-09
Rub Of Feathers.

An easy way TO remove down from a
duck or pin feathers from a chicken
is, after the fowl has been well scald-
ed, TO take rough towel and rub the
fowl. This method saves much time
and a tedious task.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-09
BREAKING Moose 70 Harness

Utica. n Y, Dec. SO-Heney Tru-
dell. of Mountain View. IN the Adiron-
dacks. has just procured in the Cana
dian northwest a trained moose It is
being broken to drive in harness. and
the owner says the moose will outdis-
lance the swiftest race horse.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-09

Holy Spirit We are too cold. too
afraid OF deep feeling. toe convention.
al. not too practical. but too inclined
to let our practice of good works be
barren OF love and devotion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-09

OIten, and as
often as Il IS used
/ have no doubt
that many under
stand. but l am
equally c ertain
that there is some
one who does not.
To the latter ii
must be a very ex-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-09

Il notice that a leading actress
telephoned that her automobile was
broken down and she couldn't attend a
meeting Of her creditors" Wasn't
that sweet Of herl Going to all that
trouble for a lot OF fussy old cred
ttors"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-09

III You want help" asked the prac-
teal housewife. why don't you apply
10 the Salvation Army?"
Me an the Salvation Army.
ma'am," sullenly answered Saymold
Storey. differs I'm our theological
views."-Chicago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-09
Honey MuCdns-

Sift together ~ pint -four, two tea
spoons salt Work in two tablespoons
butter; beat and add three eggs, one
teacup honey and half a pint of sweet
milk. Pour in hot buttered muffin
pans and bake in a hot oven.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-09
Why Not9

Lawyer-Do understand YOU TO
sag that YOU are acquainted with both
Witness-Why-er-I don't know
whether you do or NOT. DO I hear
you ask me the question Chicago
Tribune
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-09
Rub Baby with Give OIL.

Rub baby's chest and spine with
olive oil and # VIII prevent her from
getting cold during the cold weather.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-09
ABOUT PERFECTION IN sop.

Try the French Meshod CT PrerarIr
II with vees-xSlcs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-09
WHEN FRYING FISH
SOME THINGS TO REMEMBER AND
TO AVOID.
Fine White Bread Crumbs the First
Requisite in Order-Use Deep Pan
OF Fat, Entirely Free
81 Water.

To EGG and crumb and fry" is an
expression which is used exceedingly
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
OIL TRUST SCORES FIRST.
Entire Venire Thrown Out in Neu
Contest with Government.

Entire Venire Thrown Out in New
Contest with Government.
Chicago, Feb. 22-The first victory IN
the new contest between the government
and the STANDARD OI Company Of In
diana went to the defendant company
this afternoon, when United States Dis
trict Judge A B. Anderson sustained the
challenge made by Attorney John S.
Miller and threw out the panel Of 80
veuiremen who had been chosen and
from which jury to try the Standard
oil case was to have been selected.
Jshn s Miller entered the motion 70
quash the jury venire OF 80 men. on the
ground that It had been Improperly
drawn.
Sixty per cent OF the veniremen ars
farmers, only three are residents OF Chi
.cago. and only sixteen i've n Cook Coun-
ty. which contains tvo-thirds Of the pop
ulation in the courts Jurisdiction. Judge
Anderson's attitude was shown when he
said:
1T seems % ne that when more than
81 per cent OF the population OF the North
ern court district is in Chicago and only
three names Of Chicagoans drawn. It
looks Ike design. or II Il Is not design. II
looks like a strange coincidence.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24

By strictly party vote the Senate
yesterday put a quietus on the Browns
vile affair.
Senator Foraker. after q fight OF tvo
years in behalf OF the dismissed negro
soldiers. gained a victory with the aid OF
the Republican majority, and when the
final poll was taken his pet project had
been passed by a vote OF IS 70 =.
With the exception Of Senator Teller, the
minority soidly voted against the measure.
IN his absence. It was announced during
the roll call that Senator Hopkins. Of
Illinois. would have voted IN the mega
tive had he been present
Daniel Only Speaker.
Several weeks ago the Ohio Senator an
nounced that he would demand that a
vote be taken on the proposition yes
terday al O'Clock. and although the
matter came up for consideration at I
O'Clock. Senator Daniel was the only
member who desired to take advantage
Of the ten minutes allowed each Senator
Tor debate.
Mr- Daniel spoke in opposition 70 the
bin. and particularly laid stress On the
final clause which provides that the troop
ers be awarded pay from the date Of
their discharge. He offered an amend
ment 70 this effect.
The galleries were well filed AZ l O'Clock
in anticipation Of the general debate. but
the number Of spectators was augmented
shortly before o'clock.
Mrs. Foraker, her daughters and son.
Capt J. B. Foraker. r.. Of Cincinnati. oc-
cupied seats IN the Senator'S reserved
gallery.
With the exception Of those members
who are out Of the city. every Senator
was on the floor when the Vice Presi-
dent declared that a yea and nay vote
would be taken on the Daniel amendment
This vote resulted in ffty-seven IN the
Affirmative and twenty-seven in the mega
tive. Senator Foraker seemed vel sat
ished at the outcome, and Immediately
the Republican members called for a vote
on the bill itself
Senator Tillman al this point asked
permission to explain his vote. He was
told by Senator Aldrich thar a discussion
was not in order
The South Carolinian was put out al
this remark, and insisted that he be
Continued on Page {, Column L.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
NAIL BAG LOADED WITHDEATH
Thousand Nitroglycerin Caps are
Snatehed by Crowded Train.
Believed They Got in Sack by Mis-
take-Train Carried over One
Hundred Passengers.

Bluefeld. ". Va, Feb. 23.-The mall car
on Norfolk and Western train No. IS
eastbound, Columbus and Norfolk, while
running at forty miles an hour by Roder-
field. " Va. last night snatched a mail
pouch from station crane, and on open
Ing 1t IN the car the five clerks were as
founded 20 find that an unaddressed pack
age in the pouch contained loo nitro
glyCerin caps
The train carried more than 100 passen-
gers
The mail clerks placed the caps IN the
far end OF the car until they reached this
city. the terminus Of their run The caps
were turned over 10 the postmaster here
X IS thought that the package got into
the pouch by mistake
The mail clerk who catght the pouch
nearly tainted IN the car when he found
what Il contained.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
sUFFRAGISTS STORM CAPITOL.
State House at Boston Thronged
with Women Asking Ballot.

Boston. Mass, Feb. 25.-It was nothing
but woman suffrage" IN and around and
about the State house to-day.
The capitol was stormed by the suf-
fragettes-
Every argument ever advanced in IA
vor Of the extension OF suffrage was
advanced within and without the building.
The committee on constitutional amend
ments had scheduled a hearing on the
petition OF Julia Ward Howe to remove
from the constitution the restrictive word
male" so that all Of both sexes might
have the right to vote.
It was this that attracted LOO women
TO the State house
The sergeant-at-arms called on the BoS.
ton police for assistance.
Mrs Shaw. one Of the speakers, paid
her respects TO President Roosevelt. She
does not approve Of the Presidents atti-
tude on the suffrage question.
Hes going to Africa, now" she said,
TO xiii lions. It wouldn't be such a
great loss Il he came back inside Of a
lion"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
UPHOLDS PURE FOOD.
President DisspprOves Report Fa-
vOring Whisky Men.

AeEpOEN H
vOring Whisky Men.
The President made a stroke toward I'D
holding and enforcing the pure food law
yesterday when he turned down a peti-
ton Of the rectifers which asked for a
special Indulgence under the internal rev
enue branding regulations on the labelling
Of neutral spirits mixed with whisky and
colored with caramel, and declined to ap-
prove the recommendation Of a commits
sion which reported TO him IN favor of the
rectifers' request
The President indorses and makes pub
lie an opinion OF Attorney General Bona
parte which declares the position Of the
Tectiiers and the conclusions Of the com
mission TO be in error. Dr.. wiley's views
on whisky are thus upheld.
The Attorney Generals opinion sets
forth IN a long legal argument the rea-
sons why neutral spirits reduced 10 a
potable strength and colored with cara
mel cannot be called whisky at all, but
must be called Imitation whisky
This is the third opinion which the At
torney General has nov rendered 10 the
same effect
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
COL. COOPER TELLS
OF CARMACK'S HATE
Editor Said to Have Made At
tackS in Paper.
EXPLAINS CARRYING PISTOL
Declares He Feared Trouble with
the Former Senator, and Obtained
Weapon for Use in Defending Him.
seIf-ReSented Having Name AssO-
ciated with So-caIled Machine.

Nashville. Tenn. Feb. 25.-The begin
ming OF the direct examination OF Col
D. B. Cooper. who. with r J. Cooper
and J. D Sharp. IS on trial on the charge
OF murder for the killing OF former Sens
tor Ca-mack, was the feature of to-Gay's
proceedings IN the Criminal Court
The examination to-day consisted main
" IN the Identification and explanation
OF various editorials published in the
Nashville Teunesseau. OF which Mr.
Carmack became editor-in-chief after he
had served a term in the United States
Senate and made the race for reelection
10 the Senate. and afterward for the
nomination for the governorship. IN both
Of which later be met defeat Editorials
in the paper Of which he was the re-
sponsible chief. and in which Col. Coop
er's name was mentioned. were produced
by counsel for defense.
Part of Editorial Read.
Objection was made by attorneys repre-
senting the State 10 the reading Of an
editorial in the Memphis News-SciD!tar
Of February Is. 1908. which contained
some matter which Col Cooper construed
as rejecting upon him. counsel contend
ing that this evidence was incompetent.
for the reason that the authorship Of the
article had not been proved. Judge Hart
after argument. decided that one para
graph OF the editorial in question could
be read 10 the jury, excluding the re-
mainder
Col. Cooper said. after the editorials
had been read by counsel, that he had
read them. and. fearing that trouble be-
tween himself and Mr. Carmack would
grow out OF their publication. he had Sc
cured revolver. He next told NJ his
visit 10 the Office OF his son Robin and
what occurred previous 10 the tragedy
corroborating the statements made hv
Robin Cooper when on the stand.
Editorials Are Offensive.
Some editorials which aupeared n ~
TennesSeaa after Mr.. Csrmack had sc-
cepted the editorship Of the paper VIII
ness said, were very offensive 20 him.
connecting as they did his name with
what the paper termed "ths machine.
Col Cooper said that his daughter Mrs.
Lucius Burch. after Robin Cooper had
notified her that trouble might occur be-
tween their father and Mr.. Carmack. was
greatly disturbed, and he re-wrote a note
he had intended to send 10 Mr.. Carmack.
telling him that his name must not again
appear in the Tennessean. az he was a
private citizen and Mr.. Carmack had no
right 20 attack him In tse columns Of his
paper; that Mr.. Carmsck had 70 right 10
say anything in the paper that ne would
not say 20 his face, and that so far Mr..
Carmack had not the temerity 10 do SO.
The witness further testified that De
showed the note to Gov. Patterson and
Mr. Bradford. and on their advice the
note was net sent, the witness turning Il
over to Sfr. Bradford. who said he
thought he could amicsbly arrange the
matter.
Col Cooper VIII doubtless be on the
stand the greater part OF tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
SIX PERSONS DIE
In SEVERE STORMS
Town Of Fisher. Ark. Almost
Wiped Off Nap.
Only ONE BUILDING STANDING
Cyclone Passes Near Evansville. Ind,
Wrecking Houses and Killing
Much Live StOck-Cream City, H.,
in Track of a Tornado, and Many
Dwelling Are Blown DOvva.

Little Rock. Ark. Feb. "A severe
storm swept over Northeast and Central
Arkansas al an early hour this evening.
doing great damage 10 property The
greatest amount Of damage yet reported
IS the almost total destruction OF the
tOwn OF Fisher. IN the southwest corner
OF Poinsett county, on the Cotton Belt
Railroad. Arthur Riggs. the baseball man
sger. arrived to-day from Fisher, and
reported that only ore building was left
standing in the town. Mr.. Riggs reports
that FIVE were killed in the town and
several other persons injured
Evansville. Ind, Feb. "A cyclone
whose path was aho1t 800 feet wide
passed over the county four miles north
OF this city az O'Clock this morning.
wrecking houses and killing & great deal
OF live stock. Several residences and
barns were razed.
Marion. Ill. Feb. IA tornado sweut
this section about midnight Monday
night. One person was killed and many
were injured and much property was de-
stroyed. The force Of the tornado passed
just north OF this city. At Cream Springs,
q summer resort Of about 500 persons
many dwellings and other buildings were
completely destroyed or considerably
wrecked
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
CRETIC GOES ASHORE.
Big Liner in No Danger as No Sea
Is Running,

Boston. Feb. 2-The White Star Line
steamer Cretie. from Mediterranean ports
FOR Boston, ran ashore on Georges Island
while entering Boston Harbor, but foated
with the rising tide. Red lights were
burned on the bridge, and the Stony
Beach ife-saving crew started out. only
20 find their services were not needed
After floating Of Georges Island, the
Cretic backed upon Centurion Rock, and
Is hard and fast upon the rocks.
Five tugs have been dispatched to her
assistance
Apparently the steamer got Of to the
left Of her course IN entering the mar
rows. There are about Leo passengers
on board the vessel
There Is no sea running and the steam
er Is not in the slightest danger.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
WEATHER FORECAST.
CCoEHsbt, 1913, By HarHsE~ias.l

For the District Of Columbia
and Maryland-Rain to-day; to-
morrow colder and generally
fair; brisk southerly winds, shift
ing to nOrthwesterly tonight and
becoming high.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
The ID PInce Sale a sIonn,..

The La Place collection OF European in
terror furnishings and ornaments Of the
periods. Sheraton. Chippendale. Adam,
and Colonial furniture, drawing-room
suites, rare old English. French. and
Dutch silver, Sheffield plate, tapestries.
antique rugs. old mirrors screens. china
and glass. old prints. &C, &c, viii be
sold at public auction by catalogue at the
Sloan Galleries, 1907 @ St, beginning to-
cay with sessions At u and J. Rooms
comfortable and seats provided
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
He1d for scranton Police.

New York. Feb. B-Harry Brennan,
who is wanted in Scranton, Pa. for rob-
bing the Climax Dental Company OF 81 800
worth OF gold and platinum on February
S, was arraigned to-day, and held to al
low the Scranton detectives to come here.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
VIII Inspect Rooms in PIttSburE
Where Money Changed Hands.

Pittsburg, Feb. 23-The trial OF former
Bank President Ramsey. President Brand.
OF common councils. and Councgmen
Klein and Wasson to-day grew more than
interesting when the prosecution. IN trv-
ing 10 prove conspiracy. brought wit
nesses who had paid them the money.
The witnesses told now. where. and when
the money had been paid. and the court
adjourned late in the day TO permit the
jury to visit the Fort Pitt Hotel and in
spect the rooms where the Voters League
detectives are said 10 have trapped the
grating councilmen-
Robert Wilson. the detective who did
most Of the work running down the al
legged grating councilmen. on the stand
to-day gave a graphic description OF how
Councilman Wasson had been caught vfr-
tually in the act of taking money.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
Car Boldly Appear. in s,-...

st. Petersburg. Feb. 23.-The Car is re-
laxing the seclusion into which the revo-
lutionary terror drove him. He drove
through the center Of the city this after
noon in an open sleigh, almost unattend-
ed, TO visit Car Ferdinand Of Bulgaria
at the winter palace.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
No Politics I'm Pn1nit.

Austin, Tex, Feb "A bill was intro
duced in the legislature to-day by Sena-
tor Kelly amending the law which ex-
empts church property from taxation 50
as 70 provide that this exemption shall
not ePPly 20 churches u which political
sermons are preached.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
FIre Countie. vote D..

Indianapolis. Feb. 22.-County local op-
ton elections were held to-day in the
counties OF Adams. Davies. Howard.
Grant and Newton Almost complete re-
turns from the five counties show that
all have voted dry.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
BIDS FAREWELL TO FAMILY.
saIOonkeeper Then Cuts Artery AID
BIeeds 20 Death.

Newport News. Va. Feb. 28.-Just be-
fore cutting the main artery IN his left
wrist to-day, Charles Wainwright. 4
Phoebus saloon keeper, penned the fol-
lowing lines
To my wife and children: Farewell
forever on this earth Nay the Lord be
good 10 YOU all
Friends OF the man are unable 70 give
any reason for his action. The widow and
children I've in Roanoke. from which
place Wainwright came 10 Phoebus.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
GIRL KILLS FORMER LOVER.
Stabs Him in Court When He De-
murs TO Indictment.

Salem. Ark. Feb 3.-With all the fury
OF a woman wronged. Miss Lizzie Kisse
aged eighteen years. daughter OF q we'll
known planter, sprang from the side Of
relatives who had assembled in court
to-day. and before any one could reach
her had stabbed J. ". Jones, whom she
had accused Of betraying her. inaicting
wounds near the heart that caused his
death
This followed the action OF the Judge
in sustaining a demurrer fled by Jones.
who had been indicted on a charge OF
seducing the young girl IN jail she ex-
pressed no sorrow for her act.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
WEALTHY RECLUSE DEAD.
John Hale, Owner Of Bronx Prop
erfy- Alone in Hts Fiat.

New York. Feb. 23.-John Hale, an aged
and wealthy recluse. was found dead to-
day in q chair by the front window OF
a four-room fat ne occupied on the
ground floor OF a tenement IN West Ohe
hundred and thirty-seventh street.
He had been dead two or three days.
and death. apparently. was due 70 nat
ural causes. A canary bird, his sole CON-
panion. was dead in its cage
The old man. who owned a great deal
Of Bronx property. had lived in the tene-
ment for two years.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
win Operate on Mrs. Bootb

New York, Feb. 23.-Mrs. Mande Bal
lington Booth. wife OF the commander Of
the Volunteers Of America. is TO undergo
surgical operation tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
HAYNES FOUND GUILTY.
Gets Sixteen Years for Staying HIS
Sweetheart.

Norfolk, Va. Feb. 1--For staying his
sweetheart. John Morgan Haynes was
late tonight found guilty IN the second
degree by a Norfolk County jury. and
his punishment fixed al sixteen years IN
the penitentiary. Haynes took the YER
dict indinerently. His counsel made a
motion for q new trial
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
OFFICERS AND MEN
GET SHINING GOLD.
Pay Day on Battle Ship Fleet
at Hampton Roads.
SHORE LIBERTY DENIED
Several Thousand Jackies Viii
March at Inauguration.

Yellow Flag Flying from the YER
mont shows Ship to Be Isolated.
Case Of Smallpox Believed to BE On
BOard-SeveraI Hundred Enlisted
Men Sent Ashore as Their Terms
of Enlistment Has Expired.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
'DECRY WRITINGS
ON RACE SUICIDE
Baltimore Clergy Advertise
Articles as Immoral.
PLEDGED TO PREVENT IT
Washington Priests Also De-
nOunce Editorials.
PLEDGED TO PREVENT IT

Bishop COrriERn Issues Advertise
nent Expressing Indignation AttI-
tude OF Some Newspapers on the
Question of Limiting Families.
Clergy viii Work TO Prevent the
Spread of Such Doctrines.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
BROWNSVILLE BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Foraker Victorious After Two
Years Fight for Troops.
ARMY COURT TO INVESTIGATE

Democratic Opposition Overcome by
Republican Party Vote, and Sub
stftute Measure Is Adopted by n
Majority Of Thfrty-GaIIerfes Are
Crowded-TiIImnn Explains.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages TELEGRAPHIC.
l-Pay Day FOR Big Fleet
1-HeTrick Out OF Treasury Race.
1-Suhragettes Storm State House.
Liner Cretic on Rocks.
six Killed in Western Cyclone.
I-Col. Cooper Tells OF Carmack Feud.
S-Bsars Raid Steel Stock.
2-Miss Sylvia Green a Bride.
LOCAL.
Foraker Wins Senate Fight.
president Supports DR.. Wiley.
2-Architects Present a Three-act Play.
2-Gas Question Stirs Citizens.
2-AIaj. Sylvester JnsIructs Citizens.
News OF Day in Congress
l2-Libel Warrants 10 Be Forwarded.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-24
Local Clergy Act,

AZ the quarterly conference OF the
Catholic priests OF the District of Coluu-
hia, held AZ St Pstrick's rectory vesier-
day. the following resolution vas passed: :
Il Is the sense q this conssrenos IA. snv r-z,-
rs1er- which IN rs editc-ss udrocz.ss race ui-se
hs ssne77ly Understood sould be regarded By god
Cathoios snEo-zl
This resolution was adopted a. the re-
suit of recent publications in tk- daily
press. and was directly pronHted by an
editorial IN a recent issue OF a Baltimore
paper.
The conference held annually al S. Pat
rick's rectory by the Catholic clergy OF
the District Is intended 10 afford oppor-
tunity 20 priests engaged IN active min
istry 70 discuss questions OF Catholic
doctrine. especially pertaining 10 the
moral Iife OF Catholics