davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25

kick to Utah 2O-yard line. Aggies
hold and Utah punts, BrOssard re-
turns 10 yards. Andrews hurt. Hob
son takes his place. Aggies punt
Richardson returns kick to midheld.
Egbert makes II yards. on fake kick
CrOokstOn adds Is yards 10 Utah 8
15-yard line Egbert misses trial at
field goal Time for third quarter
Aggies' ball on their 40-yard line.
Fourth Quarter.
Gardner in for Young, Price for
Christensen. Egbert gains 3 Yards
Egbert punts over Utah goal line
Aggies hold when ball is placed in
scrimmage on Utah 25-yard line and
Richardson kicks. Egbert returns to
Utah 35-yard line. Penalty gives
Utah ball. Aggies hold. Richardson
punts Aggies' ball on Utah 50-yard
line. BrOssard again kicks over Utah
goal line. Scrimmage on Utah rs
yard line. Richardson tried Onside
kick, wind takes ball back and Ag-
gies recover on Utah 20-yard line.
CrOOkstOn makes yards. Egbert
adds 4. CTOOkstOn tries for field goal
from Utah's 25-yard line, but fails.
Richardson punts from 25-yard line.
ROmney hits line for 8. Game hurt
and AldeOus goes in. Aggies hold
and Richardson punts; ROmney hurt
and OFT ROmney takes his place.
Exchange of punts and final time
hnds Aggles In possession of the ball
on Utah 25-yard line. Score: Utah,
g.; Aggies, O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
YOUNG PETER JACKSON
WANTED AT WINNIPEG

Young Peter Jackson received a good
offer yesterday TO come 10 Winnipeg,
Manitoba, and open a new fight club
there He is wanted TO train a local
pride and then go on with a middle
weight, who is held there as world
beaten. Peter says he win answer the
terms sent him, and if the proposition
looks right he Will hit the cushions. Il
sure want 10 get at someone soon, +"
says Peter, but l am counting on mill
az ogden "
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25


on thh teams Captain Home ended
ms iootbaii career for Utah yesterday.
ne - known as one Of the hest tackles
Ia the rocky mountain country.
plant on the work of the officials
The A. G. men recovered fumbles bet-
Ter than Utah, although the luck II
the game was even.
WIN a strong wind from the south
me side defending the south goal had
Dig advantage, especially I'm kicking
ANlce BfossaIu kicked too far. the BAN
gong over the Utah line for a touch-
back.
The forward pass was made little
use or by either team. two attemuts
railing for the Aggies. while Ttsb
maze but small gains i'm two out II
five tries.
The crowd that filled the stands ana
Dleachers and surrounded the ends ~
the llel1 IN automobiles was the largest
ana most representa- tive one of tba
season. For the first two quarters ana
uurlhg the intermissiOu between the
HaItes the Aggie stand outr0oted The
University, and even after the tOuch-
down made d spirited showing. Tbe
\. 9. band was feature of the game.
The lineup;
Aggies.
Andrews. Hobson 1T ell , i,e,.n
iiIloIdeh, Olsen, Lg. Young, Garin--
~ an tIiIeau .--....- c. ......-... N4fIe.lr
70 y 4 8 -.--.-- r-g. Christensen. price
came Aldrous ...re. .......... Olsen
p, Brossard ..... q.b. CRAM
Jones Jones -----.-.-- LII .---..... BennioR
EsOert .......... r.h. .Romney,
Crookston ..---. I'D. 1850. Rie Ih1el.ileg
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
KANSAS CITY TO HAVE
BIG BOXING CARNIVAL

Kansas City, Nov. -Thirty-slx
rounds of boxing viii be presented in
four bouts by the Grand Avenue A. C.
here on the night of December 8.
Tommy Dixon and Tommy Bresna-
han, featherWeights. will battle ten
rounds; Phil Knight and Johnny Nc
Carthy, lightWeights, will furnish a
similar bout; Soldier Miller and an
other welterweight. probably Clarence
English. win fight ten rounds, and
siX-round bout between local fighters
Will complete the bill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
MARR0TTAS CLAIM CITY
AMATEUR FOOTBALL TITLE

The Marietta Athletic club football
team, amateur champions of the city.
defeated the West Side stars yesterday
by the score OF 20 to 0. The game was
played on PascOels Field at 1890
o'clock, and both teams showed up in
fine form. This was the last game this
season for the Narcotics, bur Captain
Armour White is willing to post sIO0
on the first game next season proVid-
ing that the opposing team does not
weigh more than lao pounds. Out OF
Is games played the MarrOttas have
won Is, lOstl and tied two.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25

MICHIGAN AND CORyrTT-

Ann ArbOr, Mich. Nov 24-As 20.
suit OF the recent breach-in athletic re-
lauons between NOtre Dame and rbs
University Of Michigan q baseball
game With Cornell at Ann ArbOr June
has been substituted for the scbadlfIeF
NOJre Dame game. Michigan viii aleo
play Cornell at Ithata. as previouEly
scheduled
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25

The Colorado Springs team deserved
its victory as it played the better foot
ball, making frequent gains through
the line. whereas Denver could gain lit
tie in this way. DenVer's touchdown
was due TO KOOnsmans feat in inter
cepting forward pass, the local player
then running more than half the dis
lance Of the field for a touchdown. Coll
oradO's score, however, was due TO
tumble by kOOnsman, Head going
through the line for a touchdown.
Lineup.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
wEBsrER RESTS WHITE.

Los Angeles NaI-- Nov Z4--Ihe
boxing game, which has been dor
mant since before the Jeffries-
Johnson fight, was revived here
today, when Danny Webster, ban
tam weight. OF Los Angeles. gained
a twenty round decision over
Charles White, Chicago. The eX-
hibitiOn was poor one, but large
ly attended
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
sTICkERs CLUB MINs.

In a speedy game of basket ball
played at the Y. NJ @ A. gym Thurs
day night, the fast team of the Stickers
club beat the intermediate team, with
a score of IA 10 g. Ausherman and
HaltOn played a good game for the
Stickers and for the intermediates S.
Cline and GrOOsbeck were the best
players The lineup was:
StickeFS Intermediates.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25

PENN HAS BIG JOB
TO DEFEAT CORNELL

bad playing University of PENNSYLVANIA
goals placement Butler
the
blue
lacked shown several this and some OF It's
unbng the handling OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
UTAH HELD TO ONE
SCORE BY AGGIES
TT TAI. C; Agricultural college. o.

TAII, Agricultural college. O.
~ one 6ehta
OF
Two inst tutOn
to
TO in
he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
Richardson Great Player.

With Egbert, Richardson OF Utah
starred. He again showed his power
ful attack, his strength at defense and
good kicking ability. The Aggies had
been coached to watch Richardson,
and he was a marked man.
Coach Teetzel had Officiated in the
Denver U. game, and knew the work.
ing of the fake forward pass, with the
ball going TO Richardson on split
buck. Despite this handicap Richard
son gained when he had to. and only
twice was he held for a loss.
Richardson is unquestiOnably one Of
the best backs in the west. He would
make good on any team in the cOun-
try. and if he is not accorded a place
on the All Rocky Mountain team some
thing is rotten in Denver"
Also playing their last game for
Utah, Captain Home, Benny Grant and
Nelson were in the play every minute,
and ended their football careers with
the same consistent work that has
made them valuable men for Utah Tor
the past four years.
With Captain Egbert Of the Aggies.
Jones at half and Elmer Brossard at
quarter played brilliantly Elmer
Brossard ran his team well. and on
returning kicks shared the credit for
the yards gained with Egbert. Jones
played for the first time at half, his
shift from end being necessary upon
the injury to Paddock, one of the stars
of the Logan team. whose absence
worked a big handicap. Fred Bros
sard was strong, but fumbled at crit
zeal times.
Only once did the Aggies use poor
headwork, when in the last quarter
they attempted a place kick. They
lad worked the ball to Utahs 15-yard
line. and on the third down had but
two yards to go TO make first down
With the score to 0 against them a
place kick would not win where a
touchdown and goal would tie the
score. The place kick failed, and with
but a few minutes TO play the chance
for tieing the score was gone.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
Third Qaurter.

In the third period Cornell inter
cepted a forward pass. and on thu
next lineup Nichols. for Cornell, took
the ball around Pennsylvania right
end 10 Pennsylvania 43-yard line.
where Butler kicked a goal from
placement at a difficult angle.
score: Pennsylvania. u; Cornell. 6.
Both teams PLAYED hard and fast.
Cornell got the ball on a poor for
ward pass. A forward pass gained 25
Yards. and a fumbled punt enabled
Cornell 10 keep the ball on Pennsyl-
.vania's 20-yard line. Butler here
&n.oMIy missed another field goal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
Colorado College Is
Winner Over Denver

Denver 24-Colorado College
played before 10000 people park - -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
DETAIL OF UTAHAGGIE GAME

Z NHnwO tn ac datnd the h gaLa @ u % tina
/
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
Nebraska COrnhuskerS Claim
Worlds Record Football Score

Haskell
to
% by the
a gano
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-25
Spectacular Runs.

Egbert and Richardson made bril-
liant S5-yard runs, while Andrews. on
a fake kick, made 80 yards, only TO be
called back for holding by the Aggies.
The Aggiss suffered most by penal
ties, but Coach Teetzel had no COM
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-26
DECORATION DAY


Arrangements have been c0mplet-
ed for the proper observance Of
Memorial Day IN this city. At this
time it is fitting that We lay aside
our routine work and pause, al least,
to drop a flower upon the graves Of
those who bore the brunt of a nation's
strife and have passed beyond, and
everybody is cordially invited to JOIN
US in this days observance.
The program for the services here
is as follows: Memorial Sermon.
sunday. May 20. at II a. n, by
Rev. G. H. Ellis at the Christian
church.
Monday. Nay 5O-M Memorial Day:
J. W. Anderson, grand marshal and
B. ]. McRae and P. N. Harding.
aides. Parade viii form at so p.
"A at P. E. Miller's hardware store
and extend east to bridge. Order Of
parade bano' secret orders " a.
K. u automioles' citizens mounted and
m rigs. Line OF march VII BE- south
10 kamey Lumber Co.; east % mil :
north TO the feh Mercantile 20. +;
west to Christian church where
memorial services will be held at 2
P m
Program al the church Music
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-26

The eighth grade Of the Nezperce
public schools gave a banquet at the
opera house last Monday evening, At
which about 40 Of cur young people
enjoyed an interesting program
Prof. Il. I Peterson was master Of
cermonies Speeches we're delivered
BY Clarence Eastman and Misses
Edna Anderson, and Loiiie Sorenson,
and we're well received. The vocal
quarieite BY Misses Edith Farmer,
Bessie Lewis. Edna Anderson and
Lena Brooke. With Mss Gwendolen
Miller acoomPanyist, We accorded
much applause
H L. Peterson, principal Of the
Eight Grade, in a brief. but very
apprJpriaie speech, presented the
diplomas to the graduates from this
grade, list Of whose names is given
below. The graduates: George
Medved, Marvel Ramey Don Gun
Harry Cunningham, Lena /
Cvsndolen Miller, Lorenirl
Wade, Sherman Tanning, Willie
Morgan, Hugo Medved, Lenora Fox,
Ann, Arra~r pa~ p~,~. T ,.t+.. c.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-26
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS


~oncluoe moA SUCCESSFUL trf M
ysy ssssluIEaisrsainmsni.
When the curt ain rose On the las
act Of the looo-i0 term Of the Nsz
perce public schools, last THURSDAY
might. al available space in the opera
house had been taken BY those eagei
to witness the event.
Instead Of the usual graduation
exercises an exhibition in which each
room had a pars had been arranged,
and that II vas happy consumma-
ton and met the hearty appreciation
Of all vas shown BY the generous
applause accorded each feature Of
the program and the complimentary
comments which have been unirsr-
sally expressed
After a delightful open air con-
cert BY the high school band The
stage program was opened with a
selection BY the same, and continued
IN detail as follows
The dramaiizasion Of Hiawatha
vas very well done in two scenes by
pupils from rooms and 4. Those
In the 6rss scence were Olga Rsney,
Minnie. .ha-ha Minnie Marker. No
komls Frank. Huefnsr, Hiawasha;
Leroy Slellmon, arrow-maker Elo 5
Ramey. reader; Neea Thompson,
coOdiago virla Wallace chibabo-
bis: second scene. Ethel Anderson,
Nakomis; Geo. Lewis. Hiawasha
Eula S,ellmon. Minnie-ha-ha; Wal
ter Booth and Leland johnson,
ghosts.
The stage vas appropriately dec
GRATED to represent the forest home
Of the old arrow maker, and the
young actors we're cossumed and
made-up IL true Indian style.
The chorus. "come With Ne.
BY the following students from room
Eve vas the next number and the
applause which followed showed
much appreciation BY the audience
Martha Sner. Lostie Sorenson. Edna |
Anderson, Marvel Ramey. Norma
Cook, Anna Aegers, Gladys Booth,
Lenora Fox. Mayme Kachelmire,
Pauline johnson, Bessie Lewis. Edith |
Farmer, Lena Brooke, Gwendolcn
Miller, Madge Miller. Mildred Her
rick, Grace Baird. Grace Ssellmon.
Mable Agrell, Evna Marshall, |
Mildred Marshall, Eva Booth.
Then the calsslhenic drill. done in |
smooshe. rhyshmaslc time to a march |
On the piano, BY the little tots Of |
room one called forth round Of
hearty applause. It was good. Those
Ia the drill we're Mary Copper. !
Katherine Cooper, Lucille Ssellmon.
VIM. Mccgart, Percy Ware. Lossie |
McGarr. Helen Swank, Earl Slell-
mon, Fred Pomeroy, Sammie War
ield. Everett Farmer. Rodney Kroul. /
Meiner Bleesner. Otto HueIner. |
Nay Ramey. Arthur Tanning. Alton
Swanson.
The recitation by Miss Edna An. I
ierson showed considerable dramatic I
ability on the part Of this young |
lady and was treat indeed.
The drill Of twenty froeelcs. byd
wenly lads and lassiea from room
NO cossumed in green and yellow
rue frogeie colorn. created much
nerrlmeas and favorable comment
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-26

for is clever execution. The frog
gies we're: Victor Agrell, Irene
Grim. Mervin Harding. Clara Wade,
Guy Brash, Yaleta Marquis. Clay
ton Miller, Goldie Marquis. Carlton
High. Catherine Cooper, Lynn
Kelly. Clara sorenson, Lloyd John
son, May Ramey, Erlan Olson
Gladys Fike. Albert Wallace. Lii
Ian Sather, Dwight Johnson, Loitie
Stellmon.
The song, "Bmdder Ebsn," BY the
folloving gentlemen from room FIVE,
vas a decided bit and the black-faced
spngsters we're called back for an
encore:
Prof. Il. L. Peterson, Jess Wade.
Ralph Jones, Sherman Tanning,
Claude Miller. Willie Morgan,
Ralph Ssellmon. Louis Drake, Frank
Brooke. Oney Riggs, Hugo Medved,
Harold Larkins and Leroy Miller.
The dramatization Of Miles Stand
ish BY room four was as efficiently
handled as could be. each actor
speaking his lines well and being
costumed 10 Eit his part. No number
on the program received more de-
served applause than this one. Those
included IN this and their parts we're
Glendon Miller, Nile Ssandish ; Jas.
Fox. John Alden, Galen johnson,
Elder Susie Kelley, Priscilla Elhel
Lehman. old lady; Freddie Jones,
messenger Leroy Stsllmon, mehsen-
ger: Ray johnson. Bascom Billups
Freddie Jones. Glen Miller. Gaien
Johnson, Council; Mamie Billups,
Elizabeth Pugh. Ora Sorenson,
wedding guests.
The sunfower quarteite vas unique
and elected hearty applause. The
suniowers we're Misses Lostie s.elI-
mon, Ethel Baird. viFla Wallace
and Irene Grim.
Then following selection BY the
band. Prof. McMahan, in few well
chosen remarks, presented the P. W.
Mitchell prize $40 in gold-to Miss
Mamie Ssellncn, who had won the
best average grades in the high
school and the Felt medel to Miss
Marvel Ramey' who had the best
average ia the eighth grade.
The final number on the program,
vas a laughable farce, entitled, "A
Treasure From Egyps." Members Of
he high school we're the characters
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-26

List your property With P. h
Sanger.
Arneni's drsy linc does all kind
Of hauling.
Veal and chickens wanted at ih'
Star Market.
The infant child Of Otto Husitnsl
ia III Of lonsilitis.
Mrs. Tuppsr Is about recovered
from her recent illness.
200 sacks good seed cats for sale.
L Il. Jorgens.
LOOK --latest popular sheet
music. ? pieces 81, al P. o. Store.
Fresh roasted peanuts and pop
com At the NeEpeTce confectionery
J. n. Nave. architect, Lewis.
ton. Plans and specifications.
Millinery. millinery. millinery, at
cost, Al The Vogue opposite Clark
Aou's.
ss'es' Anoefeef ano s~,.s cnss.s'
..'' ana P'eH'so n1n " "s~ S'-'
MARKET
Anyone wishing 70 build vii DO
veil to see W. Z. HoepPner. he
can save you monsy.
Red fir fence posts feet long,
large size, for sale by T. W. Gage,
= miles north Of Russell
B. F. Richardson, Matchmaker
and jeveler. All work On watches
and clocks guaranteed for one year.
II you don't wanl 70 see your prop
ery for sale long. list Il with P. Il.
Sanger.
r " r,.,b - f.l.rks,on vas IN
,o..n -. e,a ofthe week lookiop
after his business interests Ia this
section.
Thos. and A. B. Hardwick Of
Bartlett. Aris.. have returned 70
Nesperce and viii spend the summer
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-26
LOCAL HISTORY
ASTT,S MADE BY YOU AND
YOUR FRIENDS

YOUk FRIENDS
P. n. Sanger, real estate.
Millinery At cost al the Vogue.
Farm loans AZ The Union State
Bank.
Dollar watches at the jewellery
store.
II YOU need farm loans see P. Il.
Sanger.
Chick feed, oyster shell and grit
MP. o. Sore.
Dishwasher wanled Al once Al
CLARK House.
Blue and bald barley for sale.
Clayton Jones.
II vou have anv hauling 70 do call
onF.D. Armens.
r.u h,gh school hall game Of the
...so,. saturday.
An .,,A. - ,rr,,r wo,k done a
nnlI..s. sbe hor.s sheer.
-. ,,,,.,. al t.w.,rv
ps,,.,,s,on,,
v-e.-. 49,. -. .ho.,r. ., "a
-. ,s.~.,,. wo,,.e
'ns Ns.Fs'e' Il
~. .,.-'.' H'.s' 80 - - - s.sse
". As',g s.u, ..,-e ~ - -,
m'., 49, i" - s-......,..., ....' =.
A..
.rru wANrrn., mil, No. 2
rrz.-c~ VIZ, 80 so "a
-. ,', ~.
- ! ...s -. ,.,.., -, c.,o.
= = 60. - ~. "a. =.
= - $ 80, = go
es'.e~
s,''-.e -s :. 60. u. 49, n.,.,n.
- - = ~ ',D 49, -
-. e,
lean NO. Z D'us zen ,e -
- =. 49, ~,
-
Ion n'' y... 1870" 'A - '''
you ~-n V ''H - .,,,, 49,.
LMIIIH. ~ ANHU|Ua
....,.... .,,.~r- ,,,.,, ,,-,.ess.
~ 1HA AN" 1Ns '---' 49,, 49,
~ n..' ss''ns ny ee ~ Ss
ana ~~'''e
PASTURE Good horse pasture
for rent 7sc per head. Plenty good
water At the Bascheler place,
Tfamvay.
Census Enumerator H. G. Murch
flashed bis work in Nssperce pre-
clncs the latter part OF the week and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-26

A. c. Johnson and T. F. Jacobs
have been elected delegates TO state
con venslon Of the farmers union from
this local which meets at Coeur d
Alene on June 2.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-26

Come to Alberta 10 invest your
surplus money. Best Of wheat lands
from $500 10 1000 per acre term
TO suit.
W. L. Larson, Killam, Alta, Can.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-05-26

Arrangements are being made for
big celebration here on June % on
account Of the completion Of the
railroad to Nezperce. Committees
have been appointed by the CONNER
'cial club and the farmers union and
the greatest celebration ever held on
the prairie is being planned. People
from all the surrounding towns viii
be present and special train from
Lewiston is being arranged for.
The program will consist Of speaking,
ball games and sports Of various
kinds. The different committees
viii meet Monday afternoon at which
ting further details ofthe celebration
win be arranged. The committees ap-
pointed are.
Commissee on general arrange
menis L. N. swift. c. W. Felt, T.
". Mitchell, A. c. Johnson. C. W.
Heberle and G. F. Reinhardt.
Committee on hnance. Curtis
Miller. P. H. Sanger. P. NJ Hard
ing, B. J McRae. J. w. Boyd and
A. c. Ellzen.
Committee on program. ii. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
Ashland

ASHLAND, VA. December 24.-Mr.
and Mrs. Mckee ana daughter.
Katherine, arrived to-day to spend
Christmas at the Henry Clay Inn. Two
other daughters. Miss Margie Mckee,
who Is attending school at Peace In
stitute, and Miss Josephine Me
Kee, of South College. have already
arrived to meet their parents here.
Mr.. Paul Blncoe has returned from
an extended Western trip in the in
terest of the Vaughan Ware Tobacco
Company.
Mrs. w. l.. Foy viii have as her
guest for the holidays her mother.
Mr.. Julia Vaughan. Mr.. Robert
Vaughan. Katherine Vaughan ana
Madelain Bigger, all Of Richmond.
and Mr.. John Vaughan, of Farmyille,
Va.
Mr.. G. L. Vaughan, of Lexington.
Ky, arrived to-day
Master Gilmore Ware. who is at
tending school at Wake Forest
Academy, IS AT the inn to spend the
holidays with his parents.
Mr.. d. Ralph Midyette. jr.. Is home
for the week from the University of
Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
NEW LAW PARTS
CHURCH AND STATE
SPANISH CORTES PASSES "a
NOUS paddock BILL" OVER
PROTESTS OF CLERiCAlS.

MADRID. bee a8.~-After derref-
ate attempt ON The part OF the carlists
To impede lis consideration the Gortes
to-day passed the famous paddock
hill which practically separates tire
church and stat and restricts the as o.
Enlistment of religious orders of IA
rious sorts.
Premier Canaan las stole q march on
tie government opponents ard Wss
thus able II push the hin through He
gave no notice t. the opposition that
the bin would be- called up TODAY. but
quietly notified nj the anti cierieals
and Government party members II be
Isl their seats-
The pa sssae., Of The biil accasioned III :
tense excitement IN tle chamber and
~ar met by ciAers from ane side ard
Kisses and Decentralization from the Carl =
fists and eitricafs. The latter viii now
try 10 organize such an opposition as
Is prevent tho lasS from becoming Ct
feStiye
The new law @IIi divorce the state
from the influence OF the Catnoitc
Church. much The same as has b,sefi
done III France II will greatly reduce
and throw res rietioos around those
that retuain that viii greatly reduce
their power, / itder the Rev law. too,
tle religious bodies viii not escape
Il xat.aH Where they engage la other
than strictly religious work, IS they
have tn the past