davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28
MOIE- Of STEEL
FOLK 8U0Y'S STOCK
ALL MARKETS SHOW BIG ADJ
VANCE OVER TUESDAYS
cLosINes.

New York. Sept. 27-Official an
nouneement that the United States
Steel Corporation does not intend to
dissolve. lent buoyancy to the stock
market today. Initial transactions i'll
the common stock was of a block OF
$4,000 shares at from 591s to 62, as
against 567s at yesterdays close.
United States Steel preferred opened
with a gain of 2$l, which was soon eX-
tended to 312. American Smelling ad-
vanced points at the opening, with
a later gain of an additional point
Amalgamated Copper advanced 394,
Northern Pacific and Lehigh Valley
2l5. Reading PA and there were gen
eral gains of 1q2 points Openins
transactions in American Tobacco 6
per cent. bonds We're on a high scale
at an advance of Is Of point and the
United States Steel sinking fund 3 per
cent. bonds were up rs.
Prices shaded a point or more from
the opening, but the undertone con-
tinued strong.
Prices vibrated frequently a point
or two before the market settled
down to a normal condition. Follow
ing the bulge at the opening immense
blocks of stocks We're thrown on the
market. There was an irregular re-
action which reached "a points in
Lehigh Valley and 2 to ~ elsewhere,
United States Steel sagged to 591a'
The preferred stock, which had
touched 1l3, fell to 1903. Transactions
in Steel common amounted to 275,OOO
shares in the first half hour, which
was considerably more than was sold
in a like period during any of the
recent violent fluctuations.
Fluctuations were wide in the last
hour of trading. Rallies of 2 points
or more resulted in United States
Steel, Union Pacific, Reading and st.
Paul. Prices of some fell under the
previous low points Of the day. The
moyement threw the market into con-
fusion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28
2 Y
NEW YORK FUTURES.

New York, Sept. 27.-Coton futures
closed steady.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28
2 p p
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Savannah, Sept 27.-Spot cotton,
middling, 101s.
Charleston, S. c., Sept 27-spot
middling, nominal, not quoted
Augusta, Sept q. 49, Spot cotton,
middling, 10 sic.
Macon, Sept. 27.-Spot cotton, mid
ding, 81 cents.
Columbia, S. c., Sept. 27-No spot.
Columbia, S. G., Sept. 27.-Spot,
middling, 10 cents.
Charlotte, N. c., Sept. Pho spot
cotton quoted.
Memphis, Sept. 27.-Cotton, spot,
steady; u cent decline; middling,
1OA.
Houston, Sept. 27.-Spot cotton
steady unchanged; middling 1914
New Orleans, Sept, 27-spot cotton
steady, unchanged Middling, 10 9-16.
Sales on the spot, 800 bales; to arrive,
1850.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28
See w. ]. Girvin bebore having that
ArnituFe packed for ship eFt.
jacksonville, Fla, Aug. II. 1911.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. II, 1911.
The Smith Manufacturing Co.
Brunswick Ga.
/ have been sufferer from both
chronic and acute indigestion for
many years, but after using three
bottles of your Pep-a-Mo for indiges-
ton, am entirely cured, although ii
is the season Of the year that suf-
fer most. Everybody knows the
real danger of acute indigestion and
the terrible suffering it causes. Words
cannot express my appreciation to
your company for the benefits recefv-
ed 1 hope to see. the time when
Pep a-Mo will be a household word
through this land of ours. Pep-a-Mo
win surely do all that it claims, and
even more. 1 heartily recommend it
to the many sufferers from this
dreaded disease. Gratefully yours,
w. s. SisIey,
the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28
Smith Manufacturing Co:

Dear Sirs:-It is with great pleas
ure to me to praise your great medi-
cine Pep I have been a suf-
ferer from indigestion for three years
and one bottle Of it has made a fina
cure of me: therefore 1 recommend
it to all who suffer with indigestion.
can eat anything / want and feel
no bad effects from it. Yours truly,
Mrs. C. r. Goodhread.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28
Digestion and Assimilation.

It is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets inyigorate the
stomach and liver and enable them
to perform their functions naturally.
For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28

MONEY MARKET.

New York, Sept. 27-Money on call.
steady, 2B@2as per cent; ruling rate
and closing bid, az; offered, 2as.
Time loans, steady. sixty days, SA9
91s per cent; ninety days, S% "a per
cent; six months, 3B@4 per cent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28
Common Colds Must Be Taken

Common COLDS Must be aken
For unless cured they sap the vital
Seriously
ity and lower the vital resistance to
more serious infection. Protect your
children and yourself by the prompt
pound and note its suick and decisive
results. For coughs, colds, Group,
whooping cough, bronchitis and affec-
lions of the throat. chest and lungs
It is an ever ready and valuable rem
use Of Folev's uonav 80 Tar Co.
edy. Roberts Pharmacy =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28
SIS
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Ga, Sept. 27.-Opening:
Turpentine, firm, 5OA; sales, 100; re-
ceipts, 627; shipments, 263; stocks
36,792. Rosin, firm; sales -; receipts,
2,4O9; shipments, 1870; stocks, $1,000
Quote: B, 610; d, 6.25; E, $50; F,
$40; G, 6.4O@6.55; H, $40; I, $40; X.
6.45; NJ, $50; n, $40; VIC, 700; WV
725. so a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28

An investment in suburban property
in Brunswick Is safe and sure. See
ALBERT FENDIG G. CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-09-28

FALL MILLINERY OPENING, Sep
TENDER 27 and %. MISS MARGARET
BURNEY.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-14

groups. Republican candidates, like
Judges Kavanagh and McSurely and
Albert c. Barnes, hold that the names
of the nominees, as a result Of the
direct primaries in April for the four
expiring terms, should be printed with
those selected for the six new Judge.
ships created by special act Of the
legislature. They declare there IL no
warrant of law to separate them or
classify them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-14
By henry r. Dooovsn.

~ Oa1saos 9a0ss avsWbsss aHss~0
- svbeeslbssU ~ mess oNNve@tiai'
0Dse Orssose0ve aN6 Nsese eeeeesssS
~ N oAasaoe.
% ssssAss asAsty svsv ssaa -
Gona1iRO n shs community en- aii
~ whs ~ ~siSsrs q pvsils sSiniss
- oevssssrs - ev6ils eWsirA
\ - ~ Ovi6s. msasss aad sstsad -
svssy esaisssai sssSse u svsry shsAs
- sosahsa.
\ y sssa ~ government etass.
OosNsy ~ CITY o~isials.
n y sss1 ~ BE psrssntaes o. NJ
0soa srsssmKy. iasivdinS bench snS
~
n N%As ssvs-,ss q ch'sses's isaS.
NJ bvs,asss WeA
q eooGAss 90 easseee IN theiP homee.
y y esa1 ~ ~ Pin Department
h y ~ ~ sks Psilss 0sesssmsNt.
u y - svssy pv6iis sssss sn6 svssy
0s6ais Wbeasy.
h y ~ ssWessiis1 ~ any shsap.
GAesav - eeeeaas6 a6veetislnO agency.
u ~ swsasv.sNs ysass q ~ ssiss.
nss n Ne msNsos1 - bvii6 W
0Os slesSlasisN an6 Orsss bveinses
WesAsss ~ cid u professional a6vse'
us1NO shasto.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-14

city Dy separating tne Two Ciusoeb VI
traffic, thereby saving enormous sums
annually to Chicago's industrial con.
GERMS"
Andrew J. Redmond, Republican
nominee for Superior court Judge,
was born in Philadelphia in 1864 and
came to Illinois in 1871. Completing
studies in the public school he entered
wells School for Teachers" at Ore
gon, and completed the teachers
course and then entered the North
ern Illinois Normal School" where he
completed the commercial course. He
taught school in Ogle county and
studied law at Northwestern univer.
sity, graduating in 1891, university de.
gree. He was admitted to practice
same year and has practiced law In
Chicago ever since. Mr.. Redmond
married Miss Emma Robertson,
daughter Of John Robertson, president
Of the Bank Of harrington, 1895. He
was appointed attorney for Cicero In
1899 and served as its attorney two
terms.
He was appointed attorney for Bar.
rington in 1891 and served seven con.
secutive years. Mr.. Redmond was
attorney for Forest Park for three
years. Wauconda for three years,
River Grove for two years, and Lake
Zurich for two years. He was special
counsel for number of villages. Re-
vised ordinances for several munich
palities. Has handled vast number OF
important cases. Wrote many opin.
ions, ordinances and contracts. All
court work handled without assist.
ance. Experience in practice large
and uniformly successful. Has taken
active interest in public affairs. Never
held elective ONCE. Has been con.
nected with various boards Of educa.
ton. Member Of Chicago Bar Asso'
citation, Chicago Association Of Com.
merce. Chicago Athletic Association
and other social clubs. Has been as
ISOLATED with =. 8. Cummings, Rufus
8. Simmons, Frank J. r. Mitchell and
8. G. Irving. Mr.. Redmond lives In
Oak Park. A better man could not be
placed upon the bench.
~
STATE POLITICS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-14

T. B. shoaff. shelbyville. :. Dem.
Albert NJ. Caldwell. Cham.
paign ................... Pro.
20-John r. Robertson. jackson.
vile .................. Rep.
b. q. Nicholson, Beardstown
.................. rep
James McNabb. Carrollton. Dem.
John q. Vertrees. Pittsfeld. Pro.
John Everett. Mason City. Pro.
21-John A. Wheeler, Auburn Rep.
Ernest Hoover, Taylorville. Dem.
G. =. Lumpkin. Carlinville Dem.
Robert H. Patton. Spring
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-14

Vernon Rep.
Rene Havill. Mount Carmel. Dem.
John H. Shup, Newton Pro.
24-W. 8. Phillips. Ridgway. :. Rep.
Arthur w. Charles. Carmi. Dem.
G. w. Gallenir, Eldorado. Pro.
w. A. Morgan, Bone Gap PRO.
Ewell w. Rork. Ledford. 500.
25-James A. White. Murphys.
william 8. Cantwell. Ben.
ton '................... Dem.
Groce Lawrence, Merlin -. Soc.
Harry A. TSu Bots. Golden PRO
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-14

field Pro.
John r. Golden, Springfield, Pro.
John Manwarning, Thayer ..Soc.
22-Harry A. Marsh, Upper
Alton .............. .Hep.
w. G. Hadley, Collinsville Rep.
J. b, Gore, Upper Alton ....Rep.
John w. Ford, Jr., vandalia. Rep.
G. Boeschenstein, Edwards.
vile .................. Rep.
Eldon Grant Burr!tt, Green.
WIG FRO.
Dan L. Thomas, O'Fallon. Soc.
23-Louis L. Emmerson. Mt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-14

Marion Gallup, Pontiac ... PRO.
r. L. CASTOR, Normal PRO.
'-therles p. Hitch, Paris. Rep.
Harry Mess, Paris ........ Dem.
George w. Woolsey, Dan.
V1llo ITO.
James M. Tate, dudley. .... Rep.
William v. Welsh, Paris Dem.
Charles sievers. Kankakee. Soc.
)-Charles @. Eckhart, Tus.
cola Rep.
Isaac B. Sraig, Nation -. Dem.
Anna Sloan. Walker. De.
catur ................. Pro.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-14

Daniel l.. Cruice deserves to be
elected to the Superior Court bench.
His long and honorable career as a
lawyer and as citizen commends his
candidacy to all classes Of voters. He
will make great Judge.
The voter will have his choice OF
twenty candidates for Superior Court
Judge, ten of whom he can vote for.
Many will be confused at the position
Of two Of their favorite candidates
being side by side on the ballot, and
will think that they are running
against each other. For example, at
the top of the ballot will appear on
the Republican ticket Marcus Kav.
anagh and on the Democratic John ].
Coburn. Both men led their respect.
i've primary tickets and both should
be elected by big pluralities. Friends
Of Judge Kavanagh are going to vote
for Coburn and friends of Coburn are
going to vote for Judge Kavanagh.
It's the same way with other candi.
dates on the ballot, and the voter
should remember that he can vote
for any ten, no matter on what ticket
their names appear or their positions.
The Forest Preserve scheme still
lives.
Ross C. Halls big army Of friends
are working hard in behalf OF his can.
didacy for Superior Court Judge on
the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Hall is a
lawyer OF recognized ability, with a
clean record TO his credit, and is quail
flied in every way for seat on the
bench.
Hugo Pam is one Of Chicago's ablest
Superior Court Judge.
Denis E. Sullivan made an honest
and able record in the Legislature and
he would make an able and honest
Judge OF the Superior Court
Andrew J. Redmond Is a man OF
ability and force of character and his
candidacy for Superior Court Judge
Is worthy one.
~oA
Thomas Taylor, Jr.'s, long and bril-
liant record as q lawyer and as a
Master in Chancery we'll qualities him
for seat On the Circuit Court bench
\Ht<~&
Judge Joseph II. Fitch has proven
by his record that he is the right man
In the right place and his candidacy
for reelection deserves victory on
November Z.
~cTA.
One OF the ablest, hardest-working
and most popular public officials in
Chicago is Alderman Irwin II. Hazen,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-14

Senator Walter clyde Jones, prog.
ressive Republican candidate for the
nomination OF governor. begins his in
vasion OF southern Illinois this week.
He left Chicago Monday night for Ed.
wardsville, where he initiates his
speaking tour Of the southern Illinois
counties.
This is the seventh week Of Mr..
Jones' automobile speaking tour OF
the state. He made q six weeks trip,
which ended when the state fair
opened at Springfield.
Mr.. Jones remained In the state cap.
ital during the fair and returned to
Chicago last Saturday night enthusias.
tic over the progress of the progress.
sive movement In Illinois.
Mr.. Jones will probably return to
Chicago the first Of next week to at.
tend the national conference OF the
progressive Republicans at the Hotel
LaSalle. The national meeting will
be held on Monday and Tuesday and
local progressives are planning to take
an active part in the conference.
Judge Marcus Kavanagh has earned
by his brilliant, honest and fearless
record reelection, and that he will
be reelected is the honest wish of
every good citizen, irrespective of par.
ty afiiliation.
&eA
John p. McGoOrty's grand record
as a public official, lawyer and q
citizen makes his candidacy on the
Democratic ticket for Judge of the
Circuit Court popular one.
Thomas A. Smyth Is making an hon
est record as President Of the SAM
tary Board and the people know it,
Col. James Hamilton Lewis will wiz
in canter for the Democratic nomi
nation for United States Senator.
Former United States Senator Al
bert ] Hopkins stands high in the
estimation of all Illinoisans. He will
play a foremost part in the big fight
| next year.
~
Former Alderman Arthur w. Fulton
Is being urged by his many friends
for the Republican nomination for
| Congress in the Sixth District.
Election commissioners are demand
ing that the judicial nominees fol-
the Nov. election start friendly
mandamus suit to settle the question
as TO whether the Superior court as
pirants shall be placed together on the
official ballot or in two separate
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-14
STATE PoLiTlcs.
CONTINUED from page 81


Ieno av. Dem.
H. J. Bauler. 1907 Glove.
lana av. Dem.
william F. Shaw. 10N
George ut. .............Pro.
Leo J. Jeanmeme. 2S3 Hur.
on &c.. ITO.
Fred H. Krahl. II W Erie
st. .................. 300.
10-George w. Paullin. Evans.
TON ................. KEEP.
T. J. Kelsey. 1914 N. Marsh
HELD av. .................R Rep.
John B. Fergers. 1S49 sher.
idan I'd. .................R Rep.
G. A. Williams. 1915 Jansen
av. Dem.
w. H. Ehemann. 3042 South.
port 0v. Dem.
John Haderlein, 1901 Wei.
lington st. Dem.
Charles r. Jones, Evanston. PRO.
g. r. Shirley ...............Pro.
Richard oge. 2s45 N. Robey
11-Joseph Riehemann. Elgin. Rep.
Joseph H. Patterson, Maren-
90 ................... .Hep.
John A. Logan, ElgiI Dem.
Alonzo =. Wilson. Wheaton. Pro.
Guy Underwood. Aurora. -. Soc.
12-Charles e. Hook, Ottawa. Rep.
James @. Doyle. LaSalle. Dem.
Fred Leroy (vice Doyle)
Streator ................De Dem.
Frank X. Hook, Grand
Ridge ................. Pro.
13-James r. Crowley. Freeport. Rep.
Delos w. Baxter, Rochelle. Rep.
w. Scott Cowen, Shannon. Rep.
william Hogan, Lanark. Dem.
F. D. Lahman, Franklin
Grove ................. PRO.
Leroy Lattig. Freeport. 49,. Soc.
NV. A. Rosenfield. Rock
Island .............. Rep.
John w. Williams. Carthage
=. ................. Dem.
Louis F. Gumbart, Macomb. Pro.
Joseph T. Krone. Moline. :. Soc.
15--rerry G. Ellis. Quincy 49,. Rep.
G. H. Williamson. Quincy REP.
H. N. Wheeler, Quincy Dem.
A. D. Metcalf. Oneida Pro.
James w. Counery, Kewanee
................. SOC.
16--Garrett Def. Kinney, Peoria, Rep.
Joseph A. Well, Peoria. h. Dem,
l.. ]. Kendall, lie Noble -. Pro,
Fred Herbert, Ladd ........ Soc
17-Frank l.. Smith, Dwight. Rep
William r. Bach, Blooming.
/ . . . .
Martin A. Brennan, Bloom
tngton ..................D Dem
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-14

The people OF the Tnlrty.nItn warn
can be proud Of a representative like
him.
Hugo Pam, Republican candidate
for Judge of the Superior court, was
born in Chicago, Jan. 20, 1870 and
has lived here ever since. His par.
ents, Alexander Pam and Cecilie
(Oesterreicher) Pam, came from DO.
hemia, Austria Mr.. Pam was edu.
Gated in the public schools, gradual.
ing from the Walsh school, receiving
the Foster medal and from the West
Division high school in 1889. Mr..
Pam graduated from the University
Of Michigan with the degree Of Phi.
b. in 1892. He began the study OF
law in the fall Of 1892; took the bar
examination in 1893, and was admitted
at the next term Of the Supreme court
Of our state. Mr.. Pam was first con-
nected with the firm Of Moses, Pam
& Kennedy, then successfully was O
member Of the firm Of Pam, Donnelly
4 Glennon, Pam, Calhoun & Glennon
and my present firm, Pam, Hurd &
Day, the other members being Mr..
Max Pam, Mr.. Harry B. Hurd and
Mr.. Stephen A. Day, the offices being
In the Rookery building. He has con.
fined himself to the practice Of law
exclusively since 1892, and 1t has been
a success from the start. He 10 q
member of the Standard club, the
Ravisloe Country club, the Illinois
Athletic club, member Of the Chicago
Bar association and Illinois State Bal
association. MIR. Pam was one Of the
founders Of tho. Maxwell Street Settle
ment, which was one Of the first col
lege settlements In the city Of Obi
cago, being located In the congestet
district near Hull House. He Is o lee
turer on history, civics and socia
topics of the day for the English Edu
cational club Of the Chicago Hebrew
Institute. Mr.. Pam resides ut tn,
Netropole hotel.
He ia qualified in every way for ,
seat on the bench and the voters o
Cook county will never regret electinl
him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-14

Daniel l.. Cruice deserves to be
elected to the Superior Court bench.
His long and honorable career as a
lawyer and as q citizen commends his
candidacy to all classes Of voters. He
will make q great Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-14
D. Z. eULLIvAN.

city by separating the two classes Of
traffic, thereby saving enormous sums
annually to Chicago's industrial con.
GERMS"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-14

The people of the Thirty.fifth Ward
can be proud Of representative like
him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-14

One OF the ablest, Understanding
and most popular public officials in
Chicago is Alderman Irwin II. Hazen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
CALIFORNIA MAN
GETS FACETI0US
Representative Kent Wakes
Humorous at Expense of
His Predecessor.

Representative Kent of California,
who succeeded Duncan Mckinley in
Congress is well known here and his
friends will be interested in the fol-
lowing account of his maiden
Speech" from the San Francisco EX-
aminer:
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The fea-
ture of today's debate on the free list
bill now pending before the House
was the maiden speech of Represent
alive Kent of California, who sue
ceeded Duncan McKinlay. He said
that with other novices in the House
he felt sure he had absorbed speeches
until he had learned much that can
not possible be true" and that the
Congressional Record was filled with
a mass of mathematics proving what
is logically absurd"
II am Republican, or what used
to be a Republican" Kent observed,
because believe in the protection of
infant industries that stand some
eventual chance of becoming self-sus-
tanning. But many industries, having
outgrown the cradle, have not been re-
quired to hustle for their livelihood,
but have been carried bodily to ward
in the hospital where our standpat
friends advocate keeping them during
all eternity, to be doctored, nursed
and nourished at the public expense"
Taxing Ourselves Rich.
Kent said that protective tariff
was an attempt to tax ourselves
rich.
THE nation can acquire wealth, If
not merit" he said, "by unanimously
consenting to the reciprocal picking
of pockets by all the people"
To show tarif inequalities, Kent
said that "Mr. Rockefeller probably
pays less government revenue on the
food he consumes than does the aver
age hodcarrier He would doubtless
like to pay as much, but he can't
without eating as much"
Kent read poem, produced by a
laureate of my district" concerning
the tariff speeches of Duncan McKin-
| lay at the primaries. II ran:
Ode to Mcklnlay's Speeches.
lie makes II clear to me
That what | lose | gain, you see;
And on such things AS clothes and
shoes
| seem to gain but really lose
Thus, II buy my shoes too low,
They'll still be higher, he says 50;
And shoes, ! thought were high last
fall,
We're really low shoes after an.
! II | pay the less for shoes or hats
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
PORTUGAL HITS
CATHOLICISM
Decree Promulgated Separat-
ing Church From State in
New Republic

LISBON, Portugal, April 19.-Thc
decree separating church and state
will be promulgated on Friday or
Saturday.
The state comedies full liberty Of
conscience. the Catholic creed ccas-
ing to he the state religion. Hence
forth all churches will he maintained
be their members. The benefited
clergy will continue to receive their
stipends until July |, after which
they will be paid pensions.
Property necessary for public wOr-
ship will he coded to the clergy free
of cost All the Portuguese and for
eign clergy engaged In religious
work will continue as hitherto. but
all others must obtain authorization.
All religious property proved to be-
long to private individuals. either
Portuguese or foreign, will he re-
spected British and other foreign
semnaries will be allowed to remain,
but those connected with the semin-
aries will not be allowed in the
streets In clerical garb.
AS the Catholic will no longer he
the state religion, priests may marry.
In case of death, pensions will revert
to the parents, widow or children.
The Official Journal tomorrow will
publish Il decree suppressing the
Bishopric of Beja and ordering judi
cial proceedings against the Bishop
on charge of embeZzoment. The
Bishop of Beta was among those eX-
pclled from Portugal by the Proyi-
sional Government. He remained in
hiding a few days and then went to
Spain,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-12
MYRTLES DANCE TONIGHT

The Myrtlcs plan big time tonight
at the Seaside Hotel at their opening
dance of the year. George Clark Bob
Chnlingworth, Henry Williams and f.
L. Davis have the matter in charge,
and they have all worked hard for sue
cess Arrangements have been made
for special car after the dance to take
homo those who wish to dance to the
wee sma' hours.
week. Pniiatin ~ Rer year.