davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-12-02
HUSBAND TOOK TEE SEAT.
So the wife went Out TO Take q Few
DrinI<s As Comfort

Mrs. Catherine Lewis OF 3ie East
Twenty-fifth street went to q theatre on
East Fourteenth street with her husband
Tuesday night. All the seats were occu-
pied and they had to stand up for time.
When q seat became vacant the hus-
band sat down and left his wife standing.
Such ungallant conduct even from q
husband was moro than could tolerate
so | went out and had few drinks she
police court yesterday when she was
arraigned on charge Of infoxication
She was fined IS. which she didn't have
and 90 went to the court prison
The sun., 1909-12-02
PICKED UP 4 TRANSFER.
Kenny Trying to save . Nickel was
Arrested.

Edward Kenny. who used to be an as
sistant steward On the Mallory liner
Nueoes, he says. lost his place last April.
Since then he and his wife and a child.
now 10 months old, have lived on money
he got from odd jobs at ssl East i25th
street. Last Tuesday he walked the East
River front looking for work. In the
evening he started uptown again.
AT Eighty-ffth street on Central Park
West he picked up an uptown transfer
good on the crosstown line. He decided
he d use that to get home with. When
apparently had seen him pick up the slip
had him arrested.
Mrs. Kenny walked to the West Side
court yesterday twice from her home
irving to arrange for the bail of 500 in
the case. She didn't get 1t and Kenny
had to stay in Jail.
The sun., 1909-12-02
Not Enough Grand Jurors.

The Grand Juries sitting in the Criminal
Courts Building fled yesterday for the
second time in q month a presentment
declaring that the Grand Jury panels as
drawn at present were too small and that
the small number Of men chosen requires
thoee who serve to give up too much OF
their time. They ask that the panels be
increased from ZOO to at least 1000:
Judge Swami said II necessary bill would
be presented 10 the next Legislature
asking for the increase.
The sun., 1909-12-02
WIN cut Out Queenstown.

tania are. going to cut out Queenstown
ON the eastward trip in the winter, be-
ginning after January to sail from this
port directly to Fishguard and thence
TO Liverpool The change win enable
passenaers to arrive at London and the
Continent on Monday night. Instead OF
urssent the big ships win 20 at 0.
The sun., 1909-12-02
CHARGES AGAINST COLER
Laid Before the Cove rner with Reaues
for HIS Removal.

Commissioner OF Accounts Mitchell laid
before Gov. Hughes at Albany yesterday
charges against Borough President Coler
OF Brooklyn and request for his removal.
Counsel representing Mr. Coler accom-
panied Mr.. Mitchell to Albany to inform
the Governor that they were ready to
proceed with the case at once Mr.. Coler
will Of course. have a hearing, with the
right TO call witnesses.
The charges contain nothing new.
Broadly they charge Mr.. Coler upon
Information and belief with "incompe-
tency, neglect, waste and violation Of
law in the administration OF his Office
during the years 1903. 1907. 1908 and 1909. I"
Coler has already put in an answer r
to the charges. He says that II out
Of 100 employees are criticised and that
I3 OF these are civil service list men;
that he has expended SIS. s.7ss.70o .0i and
Is accused OF wasteful expenditure OF
s3s7. .543, IS; has handled 1s,oi4 contracts.
OF which i5e are criticised. and so on.
The sun., 1909-12-02
sTLK WASHINGTON MOVED.
Ancient Gift From Lyons. France. Van
Ishes From Governors Room.


The portrait OF George Washington
worked in silk by the women OF Lyons.
France, which that city presented to New
York fifty years ago and which has since
hung in the Governors Room at City
Hall, has been removed by order OF the
Municipal Art Commission to be hung
elsewhere in the City Hal. II is UNDER
stood that the commission doesn't ap-
prove Of the embroidery.
The silk worked portrait Is said to
have cost 10000 TO make. Mayor Strong.
Il is related, thought highly OF IL and
draped it with q silk flag which was pre-
sented to him by New York school children.
The Dag has gone with the picture.
II was said yesterday by those who
mourned the picture that John Quincy
Commission, had declared that the Wash
inston'in silk did not harmonize with the
room. ~ "t.
The sun., 1909-12-02
M.ck.y Makes Girt to Nevada University

Reno, New, Dec. i.-According to Q
statement given out yesterday Clarence
Mackay has made an additional donation
of $4,000 for the Improvement OF the
Maokay Athletic Field Of the University
OF Nevada.
The sun., 1909-12-02
Ex-Judxe Besins work as Referee.

Supreme Court Justice Henry A. Glider
sleeve, whose resignation from the bench
took effect yesterday. was appointed by y,
Justice Seabury referee in the SUIT OF
Donnelly against McCabe.
The sun., 1909-12-02

Strong again on our "DolIar
Glove"
Thanks to a new shipment
just landed from England.
Which suggests the fact that
this dollar Glove" Of ours is,
so far as we know, the only
imported walking glove regu-
larly sold at this price in New
York.
Genuine Capeskin, heavy
weight, several shades of tan.
Every whit as good as many
sold at $l.50
Overcoats of rough cheviots
with reverse side plaided, lined
through the shoulders only.
have taken the place of the old
time Tourist coat for travel or
knockabout wear. -, atseS
Here in ample variety.
But for all the rage for fancy
Winterovercoats, conservative
grays and blacks for wear day
and night, weekdays and Sun
days are here in as great va
riety as ever.
Writing portfolios in a va
riety ofstyles and feathers. are
a feature Of our new Leather
Goods and Novelty Depart
ment.
' All specially selected by our
own buyers abroad.
AS attractive for women as
men.
We don't shrink from guar
anteeing Dermophile UNDER
wear not to shrink. sas
In woolen underwear that's
a great thing. -..s-.q.
Do you. who stand all day
on your feet ever feel thar
your feet are al! full Of spins
and needles?
A"Cushion" shoe for yours
Made OF sortess vel kid with . spri.xy Sefs
Insoie escd In leather. A steel shsnk suariaiIy
constructed supports the ovsrsaxsd iasssp,
The sun., 1909-12-02
AT WARREN STREET oNLI.

Fur coats with the fur out
side-just handful Of coats,
have been added to the manu-
facturer's samples Of fur lined
coats on sale at the manufac-
.turer's wholesale prices.
ROGERS PEEr & CoxrANY.
Thre Broadway Stores
At at "a
Warren st. tsthst s4tA q.
The sun., 1909-12-02

We're strong for them all.
for they all have strong quail
ties. a.
Our own Derbies, our Stet-
son Derbies, our London
Derbies.
So to S.. ~
The sun., 1909-12-02
ANOTHER
DIR. GREENE TO COMPETE WITH
WRIGHTS IN. OHIO.

Says He Has shop Ready In Middi etewn
and Cash % nun It-ais Company
Expects No Immediate Profits Nov, (,
bot wants TO he I'm the Game Early (.
The sun., 1909-12-02

f'''s- ,'st ~ - = p-S as'--.- se.- 90. o..
s,sA,-2sesa-is e-sA'' .ssrs 80 lf-tt, . \
The sun., 1909-12-02

with Mrs. Snead 20 draw up the will
leaving everything TO the grandmother,
but he declined to do this, saying that
some provision should be made for the
infant son Of the woman. On being
recalled some days later he drew up the
that Mrs. Snead had borrowed 1000 on
her $50. 900 life insurance policy.
On November II q consignment Of
goods was removed from the Flatlands
house to the Engle Warehouse and Storage
Company. Two days before the removal
? woman who said. she was Mrs. d. W.
Pollock, called UP the company on the
telephone and after asking about the
terms said that they were satisfactory
and asked that tho van be sent to the
house for the goods, The furniture and
other stun in the consignment was old
and most of it almost worthless.
The dead woman's son, who is in the
care Of ST. Christopher's Hospital, was
christened David Pollock Snead. The
clerk in the storage warehouse with whom
he woman talked said that she asked
permission to visit the room in which
her goods were stored as she wished to
axe away some articles OF clothing:
She spent some time IN. the room and
making up large bundle carried 1t away.
The clerk described her as a very agreeable
woman and in no way nervous or excited.
She wore a black dress, hat and veil.
The man, who was known in Flatlands
As Mrs. Snead's husband. was employed
as bookkeeper in a factory a short
distance from the house and was dis
charged several months ago for imcon-
petence. According to statements re-
Ceived by the police from some OF the
ueighbors, Mrs. Snead's mother lived In
Manhattan and came out occasionally 70
stay with her daughter. An automobile,
It s said. drove up TO the house one day
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-18

a Mems Coats, blacks and fancy
Worsteds, sizes IS to -, worth 81
81 Mems Coats and Vests, in blacks,
fancy Worsteds and Cassimeres,
sizes 80 to 42, worth $3.50 to
900 -4.98
% Mems Overcoats, Irish Frieze, with
large storm Collars, worth $1O.. 5.98
- Mems Overcoats, Irish Frieze,
with large storm Collars, worth
% Mems Topcoats, in browns, grays
and blacks, worth $40. to
10 Mems Topcoats. extra black, with
Velvet Collars, worth in any mar
ket $18. to 22.OO- --l2.9
- Young Mems Topcoats, fancy and
gray mixtures, worth $17 1898
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-18

10 Mems Waterproof Topcoats, good
for all-around service,
worth 5----9.98
One lot Boys Knee Pant Suits, all
sizes, worth $4------l.98
One lot Boys Knee Pants Suits, all
sizes. worth $5--------2.90'
Three lots Boys Knee Pants. sizes. up
to 16, worth so
to 81 so -----37t, .65 and rs
Mems Vests, one lot, all colors and
sizes, worth 81. to 1.25--- rs
Mems Vests, one lot, all colors and
sizes, worth 81. so to 2 90 80
Mems Underwear. heavy silver gray,
fleece-lined, worth .65 per
garment Neutrality-suspicious.. 35
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-18

26 Mems Suits, Scotch Tweeds and
fancy Cassimeres, heavy weights,
$40. to 12.5O-----$5.96
Al Mems Suits, Worsteds, Serges, fan.
cy Cassimeres and some very good
blacks, worth $12 to 15.OO---6.96
80 Mems Suits, fancy Cassimeres, light
and dark patterns, heavy weights,
worth $13. to 1.98
80 Mems Suits, in fancy Worsteds,
we'll built, would be good bargains
80 Mems Suits, fancy Worsteds, also
some blue serges, worth $l6. to
Al Mems Suits, very best Worsteds,
and black and blue Serges, never
sold anywhere for less than $18: to
-------------lz.So
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-18

Mems Underwear, extra heavy wool,
plush. lined, worth 81. so anywhere,
per garment 80
Mems Underwear, extra heavy, natural
Wool, worth $l.75 per garment l.39
Mems Sweaters, heavy, solid and fan.
=. cy colors, worth .75----- 80
Mems Sweaters, medium weight, fancy
colOrs, worth $l.5O--- 80
Mems Sweaters, extra heavy, in
browns, tans and grays:
worth "a. so 500
Boys Caps, heavy, all colors and
sizes, worth so ---- rs
Mems Caps, 8 lots, heavy, all colors
and sizes, worth Is, 81. and
1.25------ 500, so and LOO
Mems Socks, 3 lots, heavy wool, worth
.2o, .35 and so 10, .25 and .374
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-12
BACKw ARp.

Persons vha Noa.d gtl 3 frsft3ins
ssa@ 81 how abs section II go
soniaw~si j. grow ma wlA md some
good points * ,antsgc nom which
70 draw sons of d present
vtl.h ~, rss m th, following facts
A great Hsua mae ,he sam sari
u.lsst he ati, r1 thas TH o.
Dor uIs
wne. '"rne4 -
t,,e arst Nlc iv irars'
fltt. ths population ~ Atbas5 rene
azs about fifteen hundred p That
~ Sro Aexao proh4ais hundred
and twenty thousand The town mad
ne improved streets no vaAs ~
~ev - -Steaa no water gss Or liant
works and the first 8gily paper. TIE
1onrTAsa. had Just nfeu started Tae
territory ss aivld~d into Twelve
oouniies. sne a,e !rdis- .l districts tas
capitof auildtug ~ the trrriior being
ne ons.sinry Bdobs ogli9.rE IN santa
~ Anoun IS sac Old Get rnor~ Pal
ae~ Ther~ sefe ON pghiic Acals
IN Mes Mtstpo nor auf hw under
whtsa ! pettilt hooi s5stem ealic ~
@-,-anlged Al f'at uuw ~ ~
sna tapidy grow Ing portion 81 fhe
territory est ~ thf SsDaA aad Man
xsrc nOunfsiaS enorseing the IA
oo peros eali end covering ~
area IS great O. tho state 81 view
yosR. waS jfr.ira hl,sd aai qFacttslfs
Nearly an tho soc3 lar~
Of h tsrfifors w,ir tied 90 g7aer
ALI grd spanish grants saus encctual.
fv Foeatre n door x lnst lnmigsu-
tsun and the character 81 the laws
for tie projection ~, rcditot~ VAS
sueh ,uat 6 was praytic4uy lnros pie
70 enlist foreign capita nQr aa ruv
pass
II f. uane~~sr 90 call the aitea.
ion Of tho readef ~ fhc .hang j..
she's conditions That here tssea
sksr in shs New ki.si,o 0f f1dY
Tss facts are before rim Th-f e7n-
situate an opea book. which ms 4n
read for hi1.s o. and whieh cannot
fall TO epnHtnsr him shsl SEES Mex
$50. which once stood ~ Gar u the
fcar fl.si @he uas bur bare wsn.n
fhe nHn ~ civilization. rt
treated az sf"ep-cHilf or q hsritv
r1pii bv che Rat frnment sas pHsrfi
fefvvstl Through trr nnad+s Efforts
II her own pcopls tu her right to a
paee n fhs won't -7E De- se,f rfiaan'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-12
TO RESTRICT IMMIGRATION

Tnf conditions governing .ae a1-
mission o. lmmigr.nts 70 this - ut.y
have not SET been Rcs@ eai n =
raenner Wholly ~a~tsiasio re r. eithes
ths pu8s ~ thc usHs ais bu an.
doa ans wsh the problem esy- eu *
hang Tre o ement Thar com
missions- General kt,f. f. srirg
Tor admission 60 she rexf oagsess
TIRE draft ~ e L,v that plH tsstrf
Immigration 20 ap0s iaiend- 2 70
cone 74fuaurcd e'tiz US enphss.z
~ pias. 90 the situation that = net
9unstpss't REGARDED e obfeetonasl
There L. a large sn5 Jhrltty fleren.
smonE those coming o. our shore.
no aesr no iateniloa 81 eys- b.. s8r-
ag Americans Th-} fass Hpan fhs.
country and us o-pport8nti.s good
exploiting ground ws r.U eusb.e
~ al t' q ne sears to rrtirn 81 tAei.
own cuun;r.s< wtfa what T. the a
eou Asfatife onpeteBce There = tAt
ssi apth9riis for believing thar sb.
takes mHuoa ~ dollars ouf 81 IA.
country annually drain irat mos'
nstgreily h.y q more OF .eSs qisafi-
Ing eject lpon natlonaf prosper
fy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-12
hIpRICn AND TIE CURRENCY


-
-
~"
-
~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-12
ENOERLY-WINDs0R
COMPANY CHARMS
AUDIENCE
Delightfully."- Varied Program at
Pleasing Concert al Presby-
terrain Church Last Night


The Enderly Windsor company COM
posed N Mae Shumway EnderIy. mon
ologde plays and pantomimes, and
Madame Maynr-Windsor. lyric So
prauo. delighted . good siz.d audience
last night in the Presbyterian church.
rendering g program Offering "a wide
range of subjects ana splendidly caos-
IN for q popular concert Both par
Elephants showed % rare talent and
made OF themselves prime faNorites
among Albuquerque people The con-
pany had intended 10 give their mon
ologue with musical compartment.
a spanish student. but found the
stage facilities were inadequate and
selected the miscr. laneous program
instead 10 was splendid entertain
ment aIl tine way through and worthy
~ the largest audience Albuquerque
might furnish The complete pro-
gram WAS following
-5roap OF songs 10y NM Windsor
a-Exp-ctancy-La Forge
b-To Phinda-Del Riego.
French song An Printemps'
-Gounod
d-Philosophy
@NanoIugue by Ma SnumWay En-
leriy. The Butterfly as Heusekeeer'
Mrs sutherland.
s-Two German songs hy Mime
Windsor Er lists DIS Wolf and Ich
Bin D.lu ny Helnund.
4-Dramstic Reading by Ma Shum-
way Enderly. Thamra 10y Elizabeth
stuart Phelps
indian Songs by Nine Windsor
From the Land " Sky Blue by
Cadmen The coming ~ Monte
yuma sung in the Zuni Indian Ian
suag
6-Psntonimes by Mae Shumwsy
EnderIy in ,h- original French pan
-omin1e and silent Language Til
Tor Tat and AIbertIs The star
spangled Banner
I short Italian Aria. The Mysic
Flufe-Mme Windsor
Dialect and Impersonstion by
Mae Shumway Enderiy. Irish Lula
| hy anonymous Negro Lullaby. Paul
| Lawrence Dunbar Medley Of Nurs-
cry Rhymes James Whitcomb Riley
4 New York Fourteenth street shop
| Cir
| s-Pantomime by Mae Shumway
EuderiE The Burglar. Albert.
le-Aria from Lucia 30 Lammermoor.
-Madau1e Windsor.
Madame Windsor singing from The
greet operas is good ard the inn
presentations by Mae Shumway Ender-
are as clever Us can b.. The In
lian songs particularly the one rrnd-
cred In tn Zuni language were much
enjoyed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-12

have fought the battle Of their own
yolition and perslsfently. They be-
gan in 1903. and for tao years were
opposed ~ native inertia and h0stii-
dy. Bot these were overcome when
tn, results became apparent In 1907
there vere but fhfrl~-nine deaths troui
this cause. IN 1895 but four. and This
year there have been mons ~ all
Hence there IS rejoicing in Brasil
which should not BE- permitted 70 re-
lax that vigilance uhieh must be eieT-
nal a. the price " freedom from
yellow Jack
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-12

every deduction. however, for the
.saFeTutss OF the srnsation-menseT ~
tel an impressive story. II must Dr.
said That thr Besghsn authorities have
not 81; satisfied Christendom that
their rrlc Is jus, and ben eareat ana
the exonctauon u Ir sheppard goes
10 show that q IS Tor Belgium.
through hey minister for the colonies
and her resident governor general to
set her hsGse tn order throughout The
fourteen administrative districts I'm
der her Jurisdiction that 1t may no
longer be said ,hat Belgium. for the
sake - pfous is making merchandise
af IA bodies and souls % u o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-12

Chspred ssin whether on th, hands
Apo irs Chauhfrfl MS SaiFc = g
also u~utollir3 f0~ core uirr'rs tvrrs
and s.aids Tor sale ~ 81 Gr1gSstS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-12

EN-Goy Hcke smith $ said 20 be
quaking in his Boots Son fear some-
rody is going 70 cageh him and force
him ~ ran Tor governor aggin say,
thc Chattanooga Tr7es This partic-
MAR Gatking however Saws the
WashirgtDn Herald j. not indicated
BIS Be- Sr.-n1o-Tap hs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-12
Beware of Oiutmcnts for Catarr1l That
Contain Mercury.

a. mercury viii surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering il
through the surfaces such
articles should never De used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans. rs the damage they VIII do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Hairs Catarrh
Cure. manufactured bv +. J. Cheney 4
Co, Toledo. al. contains no mercury,
ana Is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood aud mucous surfaces
cf the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Doe sure You get the gen
uine Il l. taken internally and made
in Toledo. ohio. by r. j. Cheney x
Co Testimonials free
Sold by druggists. Price. 15c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family pills for consti-
patton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-12

Explorers uueoee.us the ruins Of
ancient Babylon #Ity that was de-
stsoy~d nHt tho stnG wears before
Christ have larue upon . number OF
medals marked with characters which
being interpreted uean. I'm agin H.
thus SHOWING that the democratic
party rAs in cssfene~ at that early
dsy. and stood lu-t Where it stands
noN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-12

AIT shvsh psea = that On the
course Of vcrg fst years tine mex
srulnss of she Unite, states steel
ompsn, ~II average 100000 d
year. and this estimate he bases not
upon any speculative taeory. but upon
THE stsoiis and rsp,dt increasing
demand fog steel pfol1ets an over
'he cir lied uorl1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-12

Arc Nou in messed of an expert In the
sanitary line ~ -. csiI the sanitary
Plumbing A Heating 60. lhone SIC.
ioi %. broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-12
a Little Further
But 1t Pays

Anaik OF tuo blocks NHl save you
many dollars Being located a little
further from the main business cen
ter. ~ my own building enables me
t. give you better goods and lower
prices.
Special prices for this week on all
ready-to-wesr garments lor men,
ONE and children.
$50 Ladies Tailored sai.s. $3.50
SIS Ladies Tailored suits. $500
SIS Ladies Tailored suits. the
Very latest and most Hp-y8-
date styles s2-.1o
$50 amidst q ChllIreus
suits : l.ss
S-o Mems Suit> tho celebrated
David Marks * sons latest
STYLES Aii.3o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-12

takes trou tlrC, O. SIS
u1irc tile fire flavor 81 t1
Feuor san oe nst tr three
Vstliar car be- t % three
-r- como 81 ind -r@
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-11
"A SHARP CRITICISM
On the Editorial Uttsranes Of an East.
srn Contemporary.

Editor Of the Irish Standard:
The New Century of Washington, q,
c., which announces at the head OF its
editorial columns that it is "A National
Catholic Journal" published in its
issue Of Sept. the following editorial
under the caption of Tell the TRUTH:
Recently. we listened to lecture b
a we1l-known Jesuit on Luther. The
lecturer declined to believe that the
ex-monk was drunkard. He even
praised Luther's domestic life. 1t was
not fair to quote against Luther his
alleged Table Talk: he had not writ
ten it. Etc, etc. After the lecture, a
complaint was made to the reverend
chairman OF the lecture board by a
good woman. She thought the Jesuit's
view upsetting, bad for weak minds"
as she expressed it. But IL these arc
historical facts?" said the clergyman.
That did not mollify the complains
ant. She reiterated, and went away
reiterating that II was bad for weak
minds" In Chesterfield's letters. that
nobleman, who lived in No Popery
days, intimates his own disbelief in the
cock and bull stories told against the
Catholics: but Ne argues that such
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-09-11
And howif they are historical flctions?
might be asked in return.

And how If they are historical flctions?
might be asked in return.
But the reverend lecturer did not
confinee himself to mere negative de-
tense of the "Reformer'-"He even
praised Luther's domestic life" Now
the chief features Of Luther's domes-
tic life-notorious and undeniable--
were concubinage and sacrilese. He
lived with woman who was not his
wife, who could not be his wife, for
she, like him, had consecrated herself
to God by vow. They both Violated
their VOWS Of chastity, and lived in
sacriligious concubinage in open VIOLA
ton of the laws of the church. It is
difficult to conceive how any one could
countenance, much less eulogize, the
domestic life" of couple living in
adultery-and tLutfer's case was worse
than adultery-yet this is what Cath
Ollie paper assures us was done by a
Catholic priest with whom the editor
is evidentally in sympathy. There is
something wrong somewhere. We can
not believe that any well known
Jesuit" ever uttered the sentiments
here attributed to him. II he did, and
the matter be brought to the atten-
ton of his superiors. we venture to
predict that his lecture career will be
summarily cut short. The Jesuit au-
thorities can not forsee and prevent
a scandalous utterance on the part of
their subjects, but they can, and they
do prevent it's repetition. The pub-
LEGATION of such articles as that quoted
above proves the wisdom of Rome in
requiring that Catholic periodicals be
supervised by diocesan censor de-
putatus" and this case alone. to go
no further, accentuates the Importance
of the Papal regulation whether those
periodicals are edited by Catholic lay
men, or by Catholic priests.
AS to the good lady who Is so pat
ronizingly introduced as an illustra.
ton Of the intellectual dishonesty in
the Catholic church, would say that
she is safer representative Of Cath
end lecturer, or his "f1dus Achates" OF
the new century.
Minneapolis, Sept 9Th. 1909.
H. F. u.