davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18

q t...af..t...
I wv naNhR in custody Joseph Dyo
Guy .Ilt M' carlson wanted in this city
| D',I.-e
/ ,,,, rH l.lnas Mcrk threo checks
| o9ch v.itb ,l,e g W.. o,n,t Two Toy tl3
| iT ,v9i., pr. l'ikeu signature oi sher-
.'M were passed nt two drug
| I'D t.t.fr "f M.hhu VINO represent
| Wban ~. SooN at We county JAIL
.iDn sol 20 work on the case and
i.,tt hv'u u'h. Ipuon OF tnc woman
H.. 49,, t.''' 'i' i3N i.It lIr Guy For
/ VIZ hoilh on Iato train The same
.ltli WIN Joseph nNc Inquiries lead
eea,' "a, r5',..'i,'1Io " ln1i we Two had been
ly o. prisoner I'D t6e count, laG f.5
Income 1.,., familiar with tho shcrIn sig
completely m The maitcr sherir WI,
/ learned chat tho binds had flown rrorn
I tho postmaster Doc learned f,.f "a tsi"
eram bad been rcceivod from do woman
River rhc mcsaarr was sent from
4 Granger The telorrapr 'spopt ,t ,s,,.,,,
rr was communicated wins ANA .4i1 ib@t
Che woman bad Ieft ION Gr.en RirG,
Inr officer then took iLo train ION t;re.r
. River and with the uasistHnrc of Daptify
sheriff Natlu located 3D.. r.fr il
roomiughouse whore ibo arrest was of
fcctcd. 40 FIRST Dvr refused io er.,,,,,.
puuy the ofHcors back to Op,,.,, ,.i,i
scented io do so
Before hp Tote poratrUo na had tr
weighed deputy sheriff iuto r4rtir,
with DIS star land "a raVni,.r rr.r,il
ing to arrest 60 man badly vsnt.J b.,
tho Idaho antiquities. iio peyor came
officers badsc was pinned to his ,o,,
when found at Green River
Both Dyc and thc woman b.,,. ,,,,,l..
90 partial confession 90 tIa roresr,
charges Tho man is ALSO tesntoi %,
several other charges Tbr riTl w.
Formerly employed as p waitress In
local restaurant and has boar ~otr, ,,,,
der tho name of D,r ttr 10
stood th3t they are not married
Formal charges win Doc fied tonorrou
PEW f,f r.f,r,t.,..... ...-.
N'-N , Ai'NAI'N MEN U OF
OFFICIALS
u., Mil.
Corlcra,, o., ti,.,,,t u.s bl4tlhln or the
s. .,,-' KY I'iaI chufch delivered another
nd IN 4..'iit, se.in9h from hls pulpit last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
NEW ARRIVALS.

Born. 20 the wife Of Andrew Norman
of Nj Pleasant. Jan 10. a son; 20 the
,vire of Fred Staudeld of this city
Jan. "a. a son. TO the wife Of Gilbert T..
Nyborg OF Spring city, Jan. s, daugh-
ter.
sunday. while Rufus Frandsen was
up Main street. on horseback the anl-
NAL fell breaking two bones Of tne
riders leg. He was taken To hi~
sisters home and had the fracture rec
duced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
RICHFIELD.
mGH PRIESTS CONFERENCE
SEWER County Wants Prohibition
Hcaton Murder Trial

Special Correspondence.
Riehneld Jan. l5-The high priests 90
SEWER stake held their regulaf scmi-
annual conference Iu this city today nt
the Third ward mccunghouse. Tho
weather has been ideal l1r the oDnt-
sion aud tHpro was rccordhreaker ut-
tendance 90 both morning and after
noon sessions Az warm dinner and euU-
Don were served 40 the old academy
hail tu au Hch priests. and their NlN0H.
tha wldoRs of hgh priests ana mis-
sIornrIc- wives. 400 exceptionally Cine
musical program w1f rendered hy th7
Third ward tno.r lu thr evening fr..
concert Voc given Iu tho Third waTd
meotiughouHr which was also bighiN
auprcD lated
WANT rKOHlRlTlON
Tho petitions to thc legislature a-hiu.
be- to pass prohibition law arIiInt fb.
sale of intoxicating liquors. received
over 1000 signatures iu the cltN of HIrH-
Hrid nlonc SEWER county wants pr1.
hibiuon.
HEATON MURDER TRIAL.
The district court completed ths Hry
panel lu tne Alvin D. lieaton mud er
case saturday and began che cxam.ua-
lion of witnesses FOR the prosecution
thls muruIur rho case a. Attracting u
large crowd from sewer county towns
besides flr ErfHt number of Wltnaas.H
on both sides of the case from Kane
county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
PARKER, IDAHO.
NEM YEILowsroNE srAkE.
Organized aud Omccrs Namcd-NcW
Bi-hopric for Parker.

SPECIAL Correspondence.
Parker. Fremont Co. Idaho. Jan.
1.-THE new Yellowstone stake was
organized Jan. s, and stake conference
was held on the 10th. Elders George
+. Richards and j.. %. Mckay Of the
apostles quorum were present 90 re-
present the general authorities of the
Church. The following officers We're
named.
Stake Presidency David o. Muller
formerly bishop Of Parker ward,
Marion g. Kerr former bishop of
Ashton. and James p. FoRg former
bishop of ST. Anthony.
High Councillors l.. Robinson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18

the city. pretty we'll scattered. but aII
under Quarantine Three other resi-
dcuccs are quawutiuad owing to eN-
posure An public assemblies ln Che
Eighth ward have been suspended
There are also reported u cases OFF
scarlet fever. two cases each of chick
eupoX and measles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
LEGAL BLANKS.

or every character and description
arranged from the best legal forms.
and brought strictly up 70 date.
full supply always on hand at the
Degeret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
CALENDAR PADS,


We have q large stock OF beautiful
Calendar Pads for 1903. at lc each
and upward Special discount to
Teachers and others who buy in guam
titles for the manufacture Of holiday
gifts
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
6 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18

PARoWAN.
rIoNEEH DAY CELEBRNTION.
District Court sc-siOn--,iohn Aver.
scntenood-Norris-i toWlcy Nupiials

Special correspondence.
ParoWau. Iron co. Jan. lA-Par0-
vans pioneer dny was celebrated
here yesterday boz the customary way.
At the meeting m tho forenoon "a
program Vas rendered consisting of
snngs aud suecchos. etc. Tho two ~.
manning pioneers residing in PnroNan
VEN present and made speeches, they
are John p Henderson and William g..
Mitchell Marion Millot. one OF the
pioneers nov residing az cedar city.
was also present lu tho afternoon a
banquet was given AZ which ali resl-
a very enjoyable time was had. pionaer
day i nov looked upon a. one 0f tho
regular festivals of the year and n AL
ways made an occasion especially suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
PLANS FOR sl5o,OOO HOTEL


Special Correspondence
Io-au cache CO.. DAN. llgtnIund
and wood 0f suli Take are displaying
boo fhr window of tho umh Farmer
Joan association. proposed plane lm
tho upN $4,000 hotel which Do to De-
built n Logan in ihe near fufurr.
o. W Robinson speaker of the house
of representative. is ln Logan attend
lug tn private business during lno H1r
i1umm.n of tho legislature.
Prof. and Mus. West uf the l. A. O.
arr reioiclng over ihe arrival of "a fine
gIrl
Thomas H cutler has issued re-
stralnnF order against Prank lnin'net
hat defendant cannot dispose ~ amy
paIf of 5ls shares ~ fho eapital fto' b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
LOGAN DEPARTMENT.

~
ws-si, center street fhono 50 inderendsnt 80 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
PROVO DEPARTMENT

The News DGgdsle
ma SemlW
WepSs residence Phones Ind 20 Residence fnoH7
Ind iS D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
FAIRVIEW sHMI-cENTENNIAL

At the regular council meeting n
TaIrvieyv. committee was chosen, coI-
aistng Of Jos Hausen. Louis larsen
j. L. Bencn. Sven O. Nelson, p. Peter
son. FOR the purpose of making prep
arations 20 celebrate the semI-ceuten-
NAL OF the founding of that city. The
committee decided To- hold three days
celebration July o. 23 and "a IL was
also decided TO have erected suite
able monument on the city Tot In MEM
ory Of founders Of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
I oday ogden News
OGDEN nEEIcE,

's'','';'s.
OGDEN OFFICE
Basement First National Bank Z
Building.
\ Correspondent. n. 4. Spencer.
/, Calculator, G. G. Brown. Ir
4 homo Phone. .... Bell. t17S-y. (
\ Office phones .8g7 Bell. G62 Ind. Z
I Home Address. BIS 2cth ST.
Omce open from $50 20 1880
a. m" and 4 70 ESQ p. m.
/. Patrons arc requested 10 make
Z immediate complaints regarding
} unsatisfactory delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
CLEVER CAPTURE BY OFFICER.
Joseph Dye and Anna NJ Carlson Re-
Itmneh from Green River.

Ogden. Jan. 1A-Sherin Barlow W. VIII
SON md Deputy Sherin NJ r. Nayliu
of Remmerer Wyo. arrived in Ogden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-18
MOUNT PLEASANT.
ANOTHER PIONEER CALLED.
Fair,icw VIII celebrate Scmi-Ccutcu
niaI--District Court az Mauti

M Pleasant Jan. l6-Arotner OF
Mt Peasants pioneers PASSED from
tlbs stage of mortality Don the person of
Mrs Christian Christensen. who died
Jan. ~
ELLA Marta christensen. was born 600
Torop Denmark. July g. 1895. She rs
the mother of six children, five survIN-
ing Three reside here. while Two ars
In Idaho.
The funeral was held yesterday az iHa
South ward mcetinRhouse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

?. S. Goblin, 1897; reappointed by Com
mander in-Chief James Sexton, 1898;
reappointed by Commander in Chief Al
bert d. Shaw. 1899 Elected commander
in-chief at Washington, D. c., in 1902.
Was member general assembly Of Penn
sylvania, 1sS5-SG, Elected secretary of
the internal affairs Of Pennsylvania.
1856; re elected 1890; resigned Jnnu-
airy, 1895, to accept appointment rs
adjutant general of Pennsylvania; re-
appointed in 1899; again in 1908; again
in 1907, and now in commission. Was
member Of commission in charge of
soldiers orphan schools of PcDnsyl-
vania, 1889 to 1897, Member of board
of trustees of Pennsylvania Soldiers
and Sailors home and secretary Of
board continuously since the institution
of the home in 1857 Has been continu-
ousIy connected with tho National
Guard Of Pennsylvania since 1868. Was
rendered appointment ms assistant sec
rotary of war by President Mckinley.
and declined 10 accept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

mously commander chief at Chicago,
III, in 1900.
FL Torrance-Elected commandcr-in-
chief at the thirty-ffth national en-
campment, held at Cleveland, O., Sep
tember IL and 13, 1901. He was born
in Wcstmoreland county, Pennsylvania,
MAY l6, 1914. Comrade Torrance
came of patriotic stock, his ancestors
having served in the colonial and revo-
lutionary wars, and in every subse-
quent war, including that for the preser-
vation of the union. He carried a
musket for three years in Company a,
Ninth PENNSYLVANIA reserves, and was
finally disabled by wounds. He was dis
charged on the l1th of May, 1864, and
re-entered the service as second bcu-
tenant Of Company X. One Hundred
and NinetyThird regiment, Pennsvl-
, vauia volunteer infantry, He was finally
discharged from the service on Juno
II, 1865. For more than thirty years
Judge Torrance has enjoyed an. cXten-
sivc law practice at Minneapolis, MINI.
He has at his homo one Of the most
complete and valuable records Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic in exist
cnce. He is at present the commander
Of the Loyal Legion of Minnesota, and
president of the normal school board of
Minneapolis. He has been twice gov
ernor of the Minnesota Society Of Co
lonal Wars of Minnesota.
Thomas j. Stcwart-Elected com,
mander-in-ch at the thirty-siyth ma.
tional encampmcnt, held in Washing.
ton. d. c., October o. 1902. Born Sep
tember IL, 1S4S, Enlisted at 10 years
of age in the One Hundred and Thirty
Eighth regiment Pennsylvania volun-
teer infantry; mustered out June 90,
1865, Joined Iook post No II. Norris,
town. Pa, in 1872 Past post com.
mander Zook post No. Il; assistant in
spector general, staff of Commander-in-
Chief Louis Wagner. 1879; appointed
assistant adjutant general, department
Of Pennsylvania, 1882; served continu.
4! ouslv until 1889, then elected depart
ment commander ISS990 Appointed
adjutant general Grand Army Of The
Republic by the commander-ln-chief. J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

population of St Louis as to whether
they would stand by the union or favor
neutrality was about to be made, IN
April, 1861, in r. meeting called for that
purpose. he was spokesman of the un-
conditional union men, and led the bolt
ers from that meeting when free speech
was denied him, and carried nearly the
entire audience into new meeting, in
which enthusiastic resolutions favoriug
the union were adopted. He enlisted
as private In Company B, First
United States Reserve corps, Missouri
infantry volunteers, May Z, 1861, at the
age of II years. for three months ser
vice; was promoted TO orderly sergeant
OF same; enlisted in the same regi-
ment for new term; was elected first
lieutenant Company E; served until
April, 1862, then re-enlisted in the Thir.
tieth Missouri infantry volunteers; was
made captain of Company X and com
missioned major in 1864, commanding
his regiment before he was 2l years
OF age in the battle of Fort Blakeley,
opposite Mobile, on April 9, 1865, on the
identical day on which Lee surrendered
to Grant at AppomattoS. He was as.
sistant provost marshal at Warsaw, Mo-.
in November. 1861, while Fremont's
army had possession, and captured the
hidden moneys of the State bank at
that place. He was commander of
Fort Curtis, near Pilot Knob, IN No
vember, 1862, and commanded Fort
Tracy, in Mobile bay, IN 1865.
He was discharged in September,
1865, after nearly four years of ac-
tive service.
After his return from the army he
began the study of law and was ad
mitted to practice April /, 1867;
taught in the public schools Of st. Louis
from 1866 to 1867; was attorney for the
school board for ten years; was probate
Judge of st. Louis county from Janu-
ary /, 1895, TO January /, 1899, de-
elining denomination; was elected Re
publican elector in Missouri at the last
election; was department commander
of the G. A. r. of Missouri in 1890,
Judge advocate general of the National
G. A. r. in 1898, and elected unani
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

OF the four former commandments
chief of the 6. A. r., presented here
with, all are living except A. ID. Shaw,
and are at the present time prominent
in Grand Army circles and in civil life.
They represent widely different sec
fions of the country-New York, Mis-
souri,, Ohio and Pennsylvania Rassieur,
present Mt the coming national en-
campment, and arrangements will be
made to have them present themselves
TO the old comrades and tell something
Of the DAYS of '61 and the stirring
scenes of the civil war. It is proposed
to have the sixteen former command
ers who are living deliver addresses at
the different campfres held during. tho
period of the encampment, and those
presented above will be among the
number The biographies follow:
Albert D. Shaw-Elected commander
in-chicf at the thirty-third national en-
campment, held at Philadelphia, Pa,
September and Z, 1899. He died
February 10, 1901, in Washington,
D. c.
Albert D. Shaw was born in the town
December 81, 1S41. He was a graduate
of ST. Lawrence university, Canton, N.
Y. He volunteered in May, 1861, in the
Thirty-ffth New York volunteers;
served as private and non-commissioned
officer until 1868; then as recruiting
officer. Member Of New York assem-
bly,, 1866; consul at Toronto, 1s68-7S;
at Manchester, England, 1s7Ss6;
colonel Thirty-sixth regiment National
Guard, New York, 1868.
Leo Rassieur-Elected commander
in.chief at the thirty fourth national
encampment, held at Chicago, Ill, Au-
qust % and 30, 1000,
Past Commander-in-C Chief Leo Ras-
sieur has been a resident of the city Of
St. Louis since 1851, and resides there
now. He was born in Wadern, Prussia,
April 49, 1874. and was brought TO this
country in 1851. He attended the pub
lie schools of the city of st. Louis and
was graduated from the central high
school in 1860
When the decision Of the German
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
SUMMER EXCURSIONS ON NICKEL
PLATE ROAD

Chicago TO New York and return,
$3.50. Chicago TO Boston and return,
S25. 30. On sale June l. Limit. thirty
days. Low rates TO other eastern des.
tinations Inquire of local agent. or
address John Y, Callahan, general agent,
10Y Adams street, Chicago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
Free Deafness Cure.

A remarkable offer by one OF th,
leading ear specialists in this country
who will send two months medicin
free to prove his ability to cure Deaf
ness. Head Noises and Catarrh. Ad.
dress DR.. G.. NJ. Branaman. l49 East
18th Street. Kansas City, Mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
A-Y-P EXPOSITION RATES,
Via Oregon Short Line r. Z

$50 from Salt Lake to Seattle and
return; on sale daily, commencing
June !. Ask agents for further par
ticulars. City ticket office, 20l Main
81 rect
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-09
SALISBURY, N. c., Nov. 9TH, 1909

We wish to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of a copy of the first issue of
theI Lexington Leader, a newspaper
which has just been launched
there with VIM G. Ivy and W. H.
Phillips at the helm. It is a
bright sheet of eight pages and
comes out with the banner CT
Democracy unfurled, "Not to in
wade occupied territory nor to
cmbat existing institutions of
merit, but rather to foster and aid
in extending new enterprises of
every legitimate CHI
throughout Davidson county gen
orally and Lexington in partic-
ular. Thus covering a neglected
area of sufficient extent in wealth,
intelligence and .undoubted liber'
atty to handsomely sustain a sec
ond weekly paper" We gladl,
shake hands with them and wish
them Joy in their new misery.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-09
The Farm BOYS Chances.

But what inducements does
the business Of farming in the
South hold out to the strong,
ambitious boy? Why, just
about everything. Do people
talk about the greater oppor~
tunities Of twenty years ago
for the young man who would
make a success in agricul-
ture? Just laugh at them,
for there was never such all
opportunity in the history Of
the ages as stands reckoning
to the young man on the
farm today. We have just
begun to study the science Of
of agriculture-are just be-
ginning to find out that ours
is a business that requires
brains to handle, and the
young man Of today is trains
ing his brain in the line of
his business. What this brain
force means to the agricul-
ture Of the South we will be-
gin to realize within ten
years.
l tell you, boys, l wish for
no greater pleasure than to
be privileged to go along with
you for the next few years
and see the things that APP
piled science will bring about
on your farms, for it is going
to be something worth while.
We are going to see our ten~
bushel wheat crops increased
to twenty and from twenty
to thirty. Our twelve and
fifteen.bushel corn crops are
gsing to fifty, and some of
you are not going to be con-
tent with less than one hum
dred bushels per acre; and
our third of>a~bale crops of
cotton are going right up to
2 bale per acre, and then to
two bales.
Our beautiful Southern
country will be cleared Of
brush and briars, her soils
filled full to bursting with
humus. The gals and gull
lies will be a thing to look
back to with shame, for we
will have learned what men
ought to have learned years
ago. that grass is the great
soil builder and binder.-A.
L. French, in Raleigh IN. O.
Progressive Farmer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-09
Don't Fall to Keep the Water Off the
Road Bed,

Remember that the first es-
sential of any road building
is drainage, and in the cons
struction of our earth roads
special care must be taken to
eliminate in every way water
from the road bed. If the
road has been built so that it is
we'll crowned and side bitches
have been constructed to take
care of the surface water,
there should be little tenden~
cy for the road to become
muddy or quilted. The was
ter should be carried out of
the side bitches as often as
possible, to prevent seepage
of water into the road and
also to prevent bitches from
becoming gullies. These
bitches should have sufficient
fall to carry away the water,
but not enough to give the
water cutting action, and this
fall should be at least half a
foot in every hundred feet.
Very often it is necessary
in order to get the water out
of the bitches to carry it from
one side Of the road to the
other, and when this is nec~
essary, it will be found the
most economical, in the end,
to build either concrete cul~
verts or to put terra Gotta
pipes, to carry the water nn>
der the road. On hill~sides,
where the road is 3 per cent,
to / Dar cent. grade for some
distance, it may be found
necessary to build bitches, at
intervals, in order to get the
water off the surface of the
road. These should not be
built, as is so often done, in
the form of ''thank~you~
ma'ams' or "breaks,' but
should be constructed in the
form Of the letter Y, with
the point np~hill. This will
throw the water to each side
and at the same time wagons
will strike the drain with
both wheels at the same time,
and not receive the heavy jolt
that is customary with the
other form.
The earth road should be
exposed to the sunshine as
much as possible, in order
that it may dry out rapidly
after a rain; although shade
trees are an advantage to a
macadam road, too much
shade is a decided disadvan>
tagc to an earth road. JOSS
eph Hyde Pratt, in Raleigh
IN. CO. Progressive Farmer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-09
Will Pay Premiums this Week.

The auditing of the books of
the Rowan County Fair Assocla-
ton has deem completed and Sec
rotary M. l.. Jackson announces
that he will, about the 10th or 18th
If the month, commence sending
out checks to those parties to
whom premiums are due. The
management of the fair are very
much gratified that they are able
to pay all the premiums due and
have a small balance left. Those
holding premium checks are ask
ed to wait for a short time when
every one will be paid in full
Already steps are being taken for
the fair next year and it is believ.
ed that with the help and support
of the people of Rowan that it Cal,
and will be the best ever held
here.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-09

If mites I still i'll the poultry
house, reduce the flock to where
every bird can be handled and
creased AID busted, and the poul-
try house saturated with kerosene,
taking especial care to see th4t
the oil penetrates thoroughly I'M
derneath the roost poles. 1t will
save much work and loss next
season if this is done now.-Ral-
eigh IN. CO. Progressive Farmer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-11-09
CATHOLICS WAR ON PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
A Condition in France Which Will be Re-
peated Here Should Opportunity Offer.

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE situation
IT. sulting from the French eplsco-
pates declaration of war against
the public schools and the effort
to mobilize the Catholic voters for
the coming general election is
rapidly entering an acute stage.
Mgr. Gely and other bishops
have publicly forbidden Cathcllc
parents to send their children to
public schools If Catholic schools
are available, and parents every
where are urged to refuse to allow
their children to use the lnterdict-
cd text books
Considerable decentralization of
the schools has been caused al
ready. NJ. Deumergue, minister
of public instruction has ordered
an Investigation of the situation,
which probably will determine
the governments ultimate atti-
tude.
The decision of the teachers az.
ISOLATION, comprising 100000
members, to test in the courts the
Church's right to interfere with
the public schools, will be follow
ed by damage suits instituted by
the authors of the interdicte1 tex
books.
NJ. Dabourg, archbishop of Rem
mes. i'll a statement just issued
declares that Catholic voters must
rally to the protection of the
Church.
| The Catechism is being revised
for the purpose of teaching tina,
it is a religious duty to vote fol
the candidate who is pledged to
defend Church interests.