davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14

Vne religious orders pract1ce0 a great
amount Of charity and labored. more sin
cerely perhaps than
Belief OF effectively. for the
advancement Of edu-
WV A6AAOA' catirn In all parts Of
the country. They were. as they are in
Spain. the principal props OF both relig-
ion and monarchy. despite the diverseness
of the supposed aims of kings and
churches. OF course they were, as q re-
suit Of the alliance with the monarchy,
cordially hated by its opponents. It was
easy for reckless leaders to convince the
lower classes, In a country noted for its
illiteracy, that every priest or member Of
a religious order was a monster of hide
Gus mien.
The situation thus suggested in brief
might be elucidated by a great deal Of de-
tail. 1t existed when the revolution burst.
1t was an easy matter to incite the mob,
composed partly of violent anarchists and
largely of violent ignoramuses, to attack
the homes Of religious orders on the fan
tastic ground that the helpless men and
women in them were throwing bombs
and shooting from their roofs. After the
revolution was over score Of terrified
nuns in Quelha's, a prominent convent
perched upon the side Of q hill over
looking the crowded quarter Of Lisbon,
were nred upon Tor eight hours without
the slightest cause. They were then dis
lodged from the building in which they
had for years prosecuted the worthiest
labors. dragged into the street by q
bowling mob, insulted in every imagin-
able manner and marched through the
city to the marine arsenal. where they
were thrown into prison to be guarded by
sailors till they were bundled out Of the
country as II they had been vermin. 1t
Is hardly necessary to say to the most
ignorant or most violently prejudiced that
Roman Catholic nuns leading rigidly
secluded lives and practicing charity
could not be believed by any one in his
right mind to be guilty Of the crimes or
misdemeanors charged against these I'M
fortunates. but in the heat Of action fol-
lowing the revolution little thought was
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
Hatred of
the Jesuits.

educational institutions which, II not
ideal, were better than those to be found
elsewhere In q country poorly equipped
in this particular. OF course. the ruling
and well-to-do classes sent their children
to these institutions. It was but natural
that the wrath OF tho republicans. long
pent UP, should flame forth against the
Jesuit order when the revolution burst,
as 1t will inevitably do In Spain when.
or II, a revolution takes place there. 1t
took the form Of Imprisonment and sub
sequent expulsion of members Of the
order No trials or other formalities were
gone through with in the cases Of the
Jesuits. They were banished as auto
cratically as If the republicans had been
exponents Of absolutisHn. The republican
ideas of reform were as violent as the
abuses OF which they complained.
After the manner Of monarchS OF the
middle ages the republicans confiscated
the property Of the orders they expelled.
There was. of course. no defense for such
radical action. but 1t needed none in the
eyes Of those who had promoted
the revolution and were preparing to re-
form the country. The hue and cry hav-
ing been raised. 1t was simple matter
to smite the orders hip and thigh and in
any manner whatever and win popular
approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
THos. ]. OWEN q SON. AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VAL
LIABLE REAL ESTATE, CON-
SISTING OF MODERN FOUR
STORY BRICK APARTMENT
HOUSE, CONTAINING SIX
TEEN SUITES OF TWO,
THREE AND FOUR ROOMS
AND BATH. SITUATED AT
THE SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF 18TH STREET AND ORE
CON AVENUE NORTHWEST,
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14

several priests WTOt0 VI ucCloKcu 0SoAAS
the celibacy of the
Case of clergy and upon the
advantages Of matri-
oASnop ooAAoSo' m ony, disregardlnS
the teachings Of their church. Bishop An
tonic Barroso was an exception. He, as
Bishop of Oporto, invited the reading OF
the pastoral by the clergy. The pastoral,
although it enjoined respect for the laws
Of the government. still excepted obedi-
ence where they differed from the COM
mands Of the church and the conscience
Of the faithful. The Bishop Of Oporto
was promptly arrested for taking this &C.
ton. He was carried OF to prison. tried
and condemned to be deprived Of his
office without any reference to the Holy
See or his flock He was, as result Of
the trial, pensioned as an old army chap
lain, but exiled from the province.
Although 1t Is hardly necessary to COM
ment upon additional indignities and hui
miliations in the case Of a bishop thus
summarfly expelled. 1t may be said that
the Portuguese exiled from his province
feels exiled from his country, because the
sense OF local attachment is peculiarly
tional feeling. This Is an example Of the
intempefAte zeal with which the provi-
sional government set about, in the days
Of its first rawness, correcting abuses in
the church. 1t was such high-handedness
that caused the spreading of the report
that the ministers were all atheists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14

6JTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON
sccount OF the Indictment weather until WE'D
NESDAY July NINETEENTH 1911. same
hour and place. BY order of the trustees.
1y1415.171s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14

The Jesuits came in for the hatred OF
the republicans in Portugal ust as they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14

The religious orders practiced a gre
amount Of charity and labored. more 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14

After the proclamation Of the republi
several priests wrote or declared axains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14

mo. I'm not. why should you think
SOP
'oh. well. because you don't look as II
you wrote"
THANK you. I suppose you mean that
for q compliment. But women who write
aren't scarecrows nowadays. II they ever
WERE"
well, anyhow. you're too young"
i've been writing stories-and getting
them published, too. ever since I was six
teen. That's some years ago now. Please
don't say you wouldn't have thought it.!
That would be too obvious even for an
average Americans idea OF an average
Englishman."
Are you an average Americana"
Are you an average Englishman?"
"Is 1t fair to answer one question with
another7''
TITS said to be American. Didn't you
know that?"
'No.'' said Loveland. As you thought.
I don't know much about Americans yet.
I'm going over to the states to learn"
We t ns s we're ali Of Hmer,ca@sii that's
worth talking about in ordinary CONVEX
sation. But, by the way, this isn't or
binary conversation. is It? It began with
something to be punished for. on your
zone on-because. being q writing person,
/ suppose. I'm always trying for new
points Of view. at any cost. You thought
I'd taken your chair-as Il It were point
OF view. l believe You SeeIIy o1o think
that
"I did," admitted Val.
IT wonder why? My aunt's name In on
IT,
"Oh," said Loveland.
See" went on the girl. leaning forward
and displaying the label In the desk
stewards handwriting.
Il do see." said Val. But that hap
pens to be my name"
''I.ovelandr'
"Yes.'
The girl biushed brightly. And she was
more attractive than ever when she
hlushed- ''Oh. how very odd! Then per-
haps this Ia your chair! How perfectly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14

ADAM A. wESCHLER, AUCTIONEER,
go Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14

MONEY LOANED SALARlED PEOPLE,
Women keeping house and others without re-
curity; easy PAYMENTS. Offices IN all principal
cities. D. H. TOLMAN, RIM. 500, 533 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14

While 1t is hardly questioned that tn
coalition Of church and state was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-22
THE WOMAN
CONFESSED
TO MURDER
LIMITED PRESS LEASED WEE. ]

Marigold, Miss, Sept. 22.-The
mystery surrounding the killing of j.
Y. Mcknight, rich youth Of this
city, in a buggy on a lonely road a
week ago. while returning from his
fancee's home, was cleared up here
TODAY. when Mrs. ]. L. Foley, mother
of Meningitis tiancee, admitted hav-
ing shot the young man. She offered
no defense of her action
On the night of the killing NC
Knight took Miss Foley home from
church at 10 o'clock. He drove away,
returning at 2 o'clock in the morn
ing and invited the girl to drive away
with him. She accepted the invita-
tion, Mrs. Foley followed, and the
shooting resulted.
The fact that Mcknight carried a
revolver led the court to believe that
the woman fired in self-defense. she
was released on bonds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-22
The C, F. KURTz
PRUNE DRIER
DESTROYED
CAUGHT FIRE ABOUT 8 O'CLOCK
THIS MORNING AND WAS A TO-
TAI LOSS-THOUSANDS VIEW
FIRE.

The fire alarm this morning about
8 o'clock was caused by a blaze in
the big prne drier on South Com
mrecial street just beyond the cross
ing of North Mill Creek Just how
the big prune drier on North Com
building was dry as tinder and by
the time the fire department arrived,
it was beyond the saving point and
was a total loss A stream was
turned on the big woodpile which
was ablaze, and this was soon safe
The department turned it's attention
to protecting the neighboring prop
critics, none of which were damaged,
due partly to the fact that garden
hose were brought into use, and the
roofe kept wet until the department
arrived.
The fire was a spectacular one,
the building being just in the turn OF
Commercial street, and from down
town appearing to be in the streets
center. Commercial street was soon
filled with people watching the fire
at which they were so intent that
they paid little attention to the honk-
ing autos on their way to the fire.
The building belonged to G. F
Kurtz, a prominent prune grower
with a big orchard near Salem. Mr.
Kurtz being out of town, nothing
could be learned as to the insurance
or the total amount of loss, but II
will be several thousand dollars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-22
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. l

San Francisco, Sept. 22.-If you
have money to loan, give us your
ears. Don't loan it. But IL you feel
that you must part with your good
masuma for the benefit of others, be-
ware of young ladies. Especially if
they be fair.
That is the probable soliloquy OF
one George H. Dowsing, who had
hailed into court Miss Irene Cagen,
his fiancee, charging her with con-
verting to her own use certain sums
of money given her to deposit in the
bank. The young lady claims that
the money was loaned to her.
In his decision of the case Police
Judge Weller said:
when a man gets to lending mon
ey to young lady, especially good
looking lady, he gets on mighty thin
ice, and the more he lends the thin
ner the ice gets, until finally he falls
through. The case is dismissed. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-22
GOVERNOR
SAYS RECALL
WILL CARRY
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE !

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. 22.-Gov-
ernor Hiram Johnson is resting here
today after a week of strenuous
speech making on the California con-
Stltutional amendments.
Sizing up the situation here today,
Ine governor said:
Things look bully for the amend
ments, l think every one of them
VIII carry without shadow of doubt
Inc very fact that the recall is made
applicable to the Judiciary is going
10 poll big vote favorable to that
amendment.
II there can be one good, sound
reason advanced against the initia-
tive, referendum and the recall, ex-
cept by the man who distrusts the
people, their intelligence. their abil-
ity to govern, l would like to hear
H. When one reaches the stage
Where the people are distrusted, one
ulStrusts democracy itself, and oul
very form of government.
The recall will be of little or nc
use unless it is made applicable to the
judiciary. If applied to the judiciary
Will not make the weak judge
weaker nor the strong judge stronger
Inc recall will be a menace to JUS
one kind of judge-the corrupt judge
The worship of judicial fetist
uoes not appeal to me. We have out
crown the idea that it is unpatrioti'
70 criticize the Judiciary. hold tina
!! Is the duty of every man to criti
we any corrupt judge or any corrup
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-22
SHOULD PAY
EITHER MORE
OR NOTHING

Portland, Or, Sept. 22.-"I cannot
value a mans life at $3.50. That Is
too cheap said Judge McGinn today,
in discussing his refusal 20 sign an
order releasing the Oregon Electric
company from the responsibility for
the death of Frank We9thoff, who
was killed by one Of the corporations
trains at Hillsboro July 6.
Proceedings say $3.50 damages
were paid the estate.
When the Judge was asked to
sign the order by the administrator
of Westhoff's estate, McGinn declined
saying that If the company was gull
ty of negligence it should pay more,
or If It was not responsible, should
pay nothing.
The bill for funeral expenses
amourted to s5t7, more than twice
the value which the company was
willing to pay on account OF his death
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-22
HIGHEST PRICE FOR HOPS
PAID TO JIM GONG

To Jim Gong, Chinaman leasing
the Pettijohn ranch near this city,
belongs the distinction of having Sc
cured the highest price paid for hops
during the present season in the Will
lamette Valley.
Gong has as fine a crop of hops as
has ever been raised in the valley
and he sold them yesterday for 35 1a
cents a pound, selling about 80 bales
in all. Those engineering the deal
declined to disclose the identity of
the purchaser.
Considerable hops have been pur-
chased in the vicinity of Harrisburg
for 80 cents a pound and some for
1872 cents, but the market did not
reach the top notch until yesterday
when the Gong purchase was made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-22

Naples, Sept. 22.-More than 100
persons are dead, scores are missing
and unaccounted for and hundreds
are homeless as a result of one of the
most terrible storms ever seen in
Italy.
Nearly every building in the storm
swept section was wrecked by the
cyclone, which was followed by
binding torrents OF rain, completing
work of devastation. One hundred
bodies have been recovered, but it is
believed that the dead will total a
far larger number.
Warning of the storm was given
early in the day by a high wind and
darkling sky, and the inhabitants
made frantic efforts to escape the
fury of the impending tempest, but
the storm broke, finding them unpro-
tected Those who sought safety in
their homes were crushed in the
buildings, while those who trusted to
the open were struck down by flying
missiles. The cyclone swept away
many dwellings,, blew roofs off build
ings and steeples from churches.
As soon as the wind abated some
what, the rain fell in torrents, flood
ing the entire district Many people
were drowned and the loss of cattle
is incalculable. The rainfall was un-
precedented both in violence and vol
ume.
Reports from outlying districts are
meager, all the wires being down but
all point to great loss of life. The
storm was near Vesuyius, the towns
of Tore Del Greco and Ressina be-
ing the chief sufferers.
Every hour brings fresh news oi
death and destruction. Improviset
hospitals are being established, bu
there is a lack of doctors and nurses
to relieve the suffering, while fran
tic mothers, wives and children
searching for relatives from whom
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-22

Montreal, Sept. 22.-The Liberal
government of Sir Wilfrid Laurier
suffered disastrous defeat in the
Canadian elections held today.
The returns show such heavy Con-
servative gainst that the overthrow
of the government Is assured and the
leading Liberal newspapers conceded
the defeat of the Laurier government
and the rejection of reciprocity
By $3.50 last night the returns
showed 110 Conservative members
elected, or only two short of ma
jority, with the tide running strong
for large additional gains.
Taft Disappointed.
Kalamazoo, Mich, Sept. 22.-Pres-
ident Taft, at banquet here last
night, said:
81 have just been informed that
reciprocity has failed in Canada. Fol
me it is a great disappointment.
had hoped that it would be put
through to prove the correctness OF
my judgment that 1t would be a good
thing for both countries.
ut takes two to make a bargain
and If Canada declines we can still
go on doing business at the old
stand"
After having had time to analyzC
the complete returns, the president
will make a statement or incorpor.
ate his opinion in q speech
President Taft left here at 1890 p
m. last night for Peoria, Ill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-22
"WHILE YET THE LAMP
HOLDS OUT TO BURN
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Judge Peter S.
Grosscup, of the United States dis
trict court of appeals may yet resign,
according to reports here today. His
friends are advising him to ignore
the alleged report of Laurence Richie,
former United States secret service
officer, insisting that there is nothing
serious in the data claimed to have
been gathered to the discredit of the
jurist.
Grosscup's friends say that Richie
offered to Sell the report to various
Eastern magazine, but ncne would ac-
cept 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-22
AN AUTO SPEEDIST
ARRESTED FOR KILLING
[rxIrEp pREss LEAsEb VILE. ]

Tacoma, Sept. %. - A warrant
was issued today for the arrest Of H.
N. White, president of the Standard
Paper company, charging him with
the killing of little Earl Van Horn
Wednesday evening, as the boy was
alighting from a street car. The
warrant was sworn out by Chief
Fraser.
Statements of passengers on the
street car and others has convinced
me that the automobile was going
faster than the law permits. said
Fraser. Many witnesses have signi.
fed their willingness 10 appear on the
stand to testify against White"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-22
CONFERENCE
ELECTS ITS
DELEGATES
FOUR ARE ORDAINED MINISTER'S
AND THE COMMITTEE INVES-
TIGATING REV. MIR. PARS0N
HAS COMPLETED IT'S WORK.

DR.. Benjamin Young, of Portland.
DR.. James Moore, of Salem.
DIR. Fletcher Homan, of Salem.
Hon. R. A. Booth, of Eugene.
A. NJ. Smith, of Portland
A. A. Lee, of Salem.
The foregoing are the delegates
, elected by the Oregon Methodist con-
ference today as delegates to the gen.
eral conference to be held in Mime
apols in May The first three will
represent the ministerial conference
and the last three the laymen's con-
ference Both elections were spirit
ed.
Rev. Jasper, Rev. Smith, Rev. Dark
and Rev. Waehlte were ordained this
morning The ordination services oc-
Cured Immediately after the conyen-
ing of the conference and were wit
messed by large audience. Bishop
Smith delivered an address of ad-
vice and instruction to the four or
dained
ParsOn Report Tomorrow.
! The committee appointed to inves-
tigate the charges preferred against
DR.. Parson, of Alaska, while through
with its labors, failed to report this
forenoon, but will submit a report to-
morrow and it is safe to predict thai
it will declare that the charges are
groundless and state that there is nc
necessity for placing the doctor or
trial. The investigation developed
that preacher who has been serv.
ing under Parson but whose name Is
withheld, is responsible for the
charges. He is said to have been ac
tuated by a spirit of revenge
The Program Tomorrow.
Tomorrow program is as follows
S:15 a. m.-"Studies in Victory" D
A. Hays.
900 a. m-Conference Session
2:30 p. m.-The Ministers Wives AS
sociation, in the Chapel of Kimbal
College. Mrs. Fletcher Homan
presiding.
300 p. m.-An informal reception a
the Old Peoples Home, to the mem
bers and friends of the lay anC
ministerial conferences.
1880 p. m.-Our Obligation to thu
Benevolent Boards and the Equita
BILE Apportionment System. Rran
Gould, presiding. Address, W. 3
Hollingshead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-22
Rice Famine in Philippines.

TTNITFO PRESS LEASET WIHE
Manila, P. l., Sept. ga rice
famine today threatens in the Philip
pines, owing to the partial failure
of the crop.
AS the price has advanced far
above all previous records, Governor
General Forbes has decided to order
the purchase of shipload of the
cereal by the government in Ran
good. The rice will be sold to the
people at cost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-22
TERRIFIC STORM KILLS HUNDREDS IN ITALY
++++++ +++
Think 1t Is Murder.

= Los Angeles. Cal, Set. %.
+ The mysterious disappearance
, of $4,000 in cash has led rela- i
tives of Mrs. Alice H. Asebes,
r a wealthy young widow, to sus- :
pect that her death on Septem- :
ber 4, last, was not the result
/. of natural causes, and District :
+ Attorney Fredericks has been :
!. asked to have the body eXhumed :
/, and an autopsy performed.
+ According to Mrs. Susan Gill !
: lespie, the aged and wealthy
I. mother of Mrs. Asebes, sus-
+ picious circumstances surround
= ing Mrs. Asebes' death point to
r the theory of murder, and she
+ intimates death was caused
= either by poison or strangula-
+ ton.
= A short time before her
+ death, it Is claimed, Mrs.
+ Asebes sold property, and the
+ proceeds of this sale cannot be
+ found.
+ + + r +++++ + + +++
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-22
HE COULD NOT GET
AWAY FROM THE ROOsT
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Rathbone, n. Y, Sept. 22.-Dls-
mayed by hard luck Aviator James
]. Ward announced today his with
drawal from the coast to coast flight
for a $4,000 newspaper prize. HIS
machine was practically wrecked by
a fall today near Addison, and the
utter hopelessness of trying to com
plete the journey by October 10, the
time limit of the contest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-22
Jim Not a SchOOImaster.

St. Paul, Sept 22.-James J. Hill,
creator of the Great Northern rail-
way. one of the strongest supporters
of reciprocity with Canada. is quite
modest today when asked for state
ment on yesterdays election in Can
ada
III the people need education in re-
lation to reciprocity" Hill said, 81
am not going to be the school mas
ter / will not discuss the election
do not like always to see my name
in the newspapers"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-22
Canada KNOCKS OUT Reciprocity
"KANUCKS" DON'T LIKE YANKEES"
= ++++++++++++++ =
Each VIII BE Overpaid.

+ Bremerton, Wash. Sept, %. I
+ Articles of agreement were !
+ signed here today by Re-. R. L. I
+ Wolfe, pastor of the Mckinley I
+ Memorial church, and w. B. !
+ Jessup, editor of the Bremerton I
+ Searchlight, whereby they will I
+ exchange their vocations for 4
r one week.
+ Editor Jessup is to deliver a I
+ sermon at the church Sunday 1
+ evening, October /, Pastor 4
4. Wolfe is to edit the Searchlight 1
r for the week beginning Septem- 1
r ber 80. Jessup is to receive So 1
+ for his ministerial work and 1
= Wolfe is to get all he can out 1
+ of the newspaper business. 1
+ r r + + ++++ + + + + + 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-22
HUNDREDS DEAD IN STORMS PATH
MANY DROWNED BY Terrific rain
+ ++++++++++++++ -


+ Waukegan. H., Sept. "a =
r The cat has been let out of the I
+ bag, so far as Gladstone DOwie, :
r the so-called "Unkissed" son I
+ of the late John Alexander !
r ,Dowie. 1t was let out by Miss !
r Lizzie Meyers, the pretty maid I
+ of Mrs. Dowie. According to 1
+ statements made today by Miss I
r Meyers, GLADLY not only kissed 4
+ me a number of times, but We 4
+ are engaged, and will be married I
r soon.
+ She also said that Mrs .Dowie I
r and her son would start meet 4
r iTg in a South Side hall in Chi 4
+ cago, and will devote their eff 4
+ forts solely to reclaiming Dow 1
+ les vast interest in Chacagao. 1
+
+ + r = r + + + + + r + + 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-22
Records Earthquake.


UNITED PHHNH IHAbEI' " IhH'
Cleveland, Sept 22.-The seismo-
graph of St. Ignatius college here
recorded a severe earthquake occur
ring last night. The preliminary
shock is registered at 11:09, and the
second shock at 11:20.
The maximum deviation from the
perpendicular, as indicated by the
needle, was, for the first disturbance,
26, and for the second SO. The dis
turbance occurred at distance of
$4,000 miles.