The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-26


London, Nov. 26.-The immortality
is on The increase among the on
of England, and especially among the
geltlewomen and : so-caltsu respect
able girls, Is the striking statement
made by clergymen and sociologists
at the recent conference Of the Moral
Education Society In Manchester.
One prominent clergyman openly de-
clared that he was not so nucl con-
cerned about the girls who did not
go to church as the girls who attend
ed the Bible classes, meetings, and
church, and le was afraid also. a
great lumber of communicates. They
got II from the police reports, also
that this kind of immortality was tire
mendously on the increase among the
so-called respectable girls.
Rev. DIR. Goodrich, who presided,
referred to the need of more enlight-
eminent among the young and said he
secrecy or the silence thai was OBJ
served nowadays with respect to NOR
al questions was frequently inter-
preted by young people as a sort of
permission for error with respect
thereto. Rev. A. E. Reardon said
they ought to taxi into ccoun the
tremendous amount of knowledge
hat existed. If there was an ignor-
Il of hat which was right, he was
quite sure there was a very great
knowledge of that which was wrong.
He had to deal with hundreds of
| young men anti women in the young
peoples clubs in Manchester. and he
knew that the knowledge the young
people had would appeal most of
them. He knew of one place in Man
chester where several hundred girls
were employed, but the workznen
could not possibly be brought in until
the forewoman had obliterated the
epitnets written on the walls by the
girls In the workshop.
Miss Rose, Secretary of the Liver
pool Branc of the National Vigil
ance Association, delivered an out.
spoken address on the morals OF
Young people. For a long time they
had felt that II was absolutely crini
rem TO go u into the world without
telling them something of the uang
ers they would W. to face. Speak
ing of the causes that led girls astray
she referred to a-nusenents and ths
love of dress. A cas- the other day
hat came into her hands was due &c
the latter cause A girl was eaticed
away for a bad purpose through a fir
lot of clothes. There were other in
huelces and difficulties; for instance
the business life in large shops, fac
tories and warehouses. do you rea
lie the monotony very often. of these
Young girls lives in big towns, away
from their homes?" The girls liket
TO get out in the evenings, and ther
temptation came along. Il know TO
a fac tina a great many of our girl.
are tempted by men VINO are rich
and who take them away for a day.
amusement, or for week-ends, and 81
on" She did not think they liked Z,
realize the amount of evil hat wen
on in school life.
| Lawyers all over the world nav
been discussing the Steinhill case, re
Gently concluded in Paris, and hav
made 1t a text for vigorous criticisms
Of French judicial procedure. Mucl
more remarkable than hat famoui
case, however, was the recent tria
of a man named Stora, in the Sem,
Assize Court. Stora killed his mis-
tress, Mile. Muguet, a music hal
dancer. At the trial he did not de
ny the commission or the crime, no
was Ii alleged that he was insans
The counsel for the efense urged, a
IN extenuation, that Stora had spel
large sums on the woman, and tina
she had treated nim in an inconsid
crate manner, and finally repulset
him. For this he sno and killed her
As this was the first time he had mur
dered anyone, and as the court o
sidered that the victim nad been in
considerable of Stora's feelings, b.
was mercifully acquitted.
According TO Stora's story on tn,