davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
REBELLION OF YOUNG DOCTORS.

It is well known that tho regular
physicians abominate advertising aud
dcnounce as quacks those who advcr.
tisc their spccialtics and bring before
the public the claims of cures that they
have made in various diseases. The
regular practitioners have had il all
their own way heretofore, the general
public not caring 10 take issue with
them. and not many within their own
ranks opposing the ethics thus laid
down.
But it appears that the younger doe
tors are rcbellng; they find that tho
code bars them out The young mcu
lust beginning to practice have no way
10 get their claims before the public;
they are stopped from advertising by
the ethics of the profession. And yet,
if they do not advertise. or in some
way bring 10 the notice of the public
the fact that they are In the field as
practitioners. they are not likely 10
get practice. II j.. however, not at
all obnoxious 10 the ethics Of the pro
fcssion for u regular doctor 10 give TO
the newspapers the facts Of his sue
rcSsfuI operations, the severity of the
ease. and the difficulties hc had TO en-
counter ia the triumphant operation
which nc is proud TO let tho public
know he has performed. All this with
out paw 10 tho newspaper, OF course.
and so the ethics are not violated.
The question whether The publication
OF the details o. such triumphant op-
Grafton. If paid for by the doctor 20
newspapers would be violation OF
ethics is merely academic. for no offer
or avmcnt in such eases has ever been
reported. II Is u clear case however.
that IT the newspapers print these re
ports. As they frequently do, there j.
ma violation of ethics If there is no
charge for the publication.
But here, again, the Young doctor-
find themselves barred out They have
no great cases 20 report, and they get
90 advantage from tho free insertion
of such fine advertising as tho news-
papers give when they report gratis
the details OF such splendid and src.
ccssful treatment aud operations. Hero,
more ttan ever. the doctors established
! IL practice get the bcneai. aud the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
A REPUBLIC FOR CHINA.

Nuan.S Shi- Kai, the great Chinese pre-
micr and apparently master of the sit.
uation i'm that ancient empire, demon
strates anew his capacity for leader
shin by coming forward with the pro
position 10 submit the issues between
the factions in China TO the deter
mination of the National Assembly.
This is very astute move, on every
ground First of all, 1t may be said
10 be the first sign Of yielding that
uan.ShiKai has made SO far, towards
the idea Of a Republic, If the revo-
lutionists are correct in their claim that
the masses of the Chinese people are
eager TO establish republican form
of government. then there is no doubt
but that the National assembly would
so declare. And Yuan. .Shi kai, in an.
nounving beforehand his acceptance OF
the decree of the National assembly
announces at the same time his vii.
lingness TO accept republic if the pco.
plc of China declare for il through that
assembly.
This is tho most important move that
has come from China for n good while
Successive cnvoys that have gone from
tho court TO negotiate with the revolu
tionists have been converted 10 tho
idea OF republic. Evidently those
conversions have had their effect on
Yuau-Shi-Kai. and now he. in this
roundabout way. announces his willing
ness to accept it. The fogs are evi
IDENTIFY lifting from the Chinese situa
tion, and more and more is the proba
bility of peace coming into view,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27

tho Tariff Board at his back. lie could
then havc posed as leader indeed. rs
il is. nc is simply a follower. and a
lcader only because he is able 10 get
precedence of other Senators in follow
ing President Taft's recommendations,
But. reform is better late than mover.
and when n man is wrong it Is well for
him TO correct his opinions. y real
leader gets 10 the front, howeNer,
earlier in tho game than Smoot has
done in this case. and. wbilc he may
impose upon obtusc fellow Senators
the claim that he is tho leader in this
reform Of Schedule X. any one who
wishes to look beyond Smoot viii see
that The light farther on is far bright.
or than the light which he holds forth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27

seems 10 us, therefore. that the Just
Judgment in the case ought to bc that
the publishers should be at liberty to
sell the history with an explanation
from NJ. France that he is no longer
responsible for the sentiments con
tanned therein. and that the work was
from his pen Of thirty years ago. and
was no longer the sort of history that
he would write, this TO be printed
prominently IN every volume issued.
That seems TO MS 10 he the equitable
thing all around; and it further would
appear that lhc French publishers have
been unjustly deprived Of a fair use
Of their own property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
FAILURE OF GEN. REYES.

The surrender of General Reyes OF
Mexico puts an carly end to an cmeute
which appears to have no strength.
General Reyes, while IN office and au.
thority, while a conspicuous citizen OF
Mexico, was assured by large numbers
OF persons of their discomfort with
Madcro, and Of their cooperation with
him in ease he should raise a revolt.
lie did raise revolt accordingly; but
those who had assured him of support
failed TO come to him. and his insur.
rcction amounted TO nothing.
1t Is the usual experience Of tuSome
praise ami offers of support while a
man Is prominent and about 10 under
take IN important enterprise. Swarus
flock ABBOTT him, offers of help are
many. and pledges Of support come so
strong aud 30 numerous, that the man
is mislcd into the idea that he is a
popular hero. lie departs, undertakes
10 raise the revolt which Scemcl TO
have such a strong support, and he
finds that pledges are worthless and
promises are not redeemed. lie comes
10 pitiabIe end, Surrendcring As a
lone fugitive 20 his pursucrs.
And now what! Reyes asks nothing
for himself, but does plead for those
who followed him. lie is coldly am
swcrcd by the Mexican officials tbat
such consideration as the law permits
will be given them. They have engaged
in selitiUn, aud must, on capture, an
swcr to the law for what they have
done. There is nothing maudlin about
Mexican law or practice; Mexican
Judges are not moilycoddlrs. When
the law SAWS that a man is 10 he
hanged OF shot, hanged or shot he Is,
aud there is no Gnc-dTawn distinctions
between degrees Of innocence or guilt.
II man has done anything s"ditious
he I. guilty of scdition. and that i, all
there is about /, in Mexican law and
I'm Mexican procedure. \ dark future
spreads out before Gcocral Reyes and
ui. followers. II they escape the death
penalty. II will bc something almost
unprecedented 10 Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27

young doctors, who are struggling to
get where the old doctors are, find
their paths, not only slippery, but often
impossible. And SO they revolt. They
don t think that the ethics which shut
them out from any sort of recognition
arc good ethics, and they arc making
a stlG move to put down the old ideas
They want recognition, they have to
have it. 1t is a grounding case with
them and they are out to win.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27

IL seems that there is custom i'm
Tennessee for tho Governor 10 issue
hustuaS pardous 20 WORTHY and
deserving prisoner. in the state pcni
tcutiary. Accordingly, Governor Hoop
er OF that state has had himself
dressed In striped uniform aud put in
among the conyicts 10 learn from con.
vcrsa'iou with thcm the 6ttest to par
don. It's uuiquc idea. that ought to
he effective
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27

The opinion OF col. Waitcrsou that
~ Roosevelt should ever Get 20 be
President again. h. would holI on 90
the position permanently. is not much
oct OF the way; that is what Roosevelt
what n mess nc made OF il (from his
particular sisudpointl in turning over
tho Presidency TO Mr. Taft. and once
In olicc scaiu, Roosevelt would doubt
lcss be unable TO find any one as his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27

Kansas City man SAYS that one
of the greatest trade opportunities Of
the world is open for the United states
~ South america. lie iS distinctly
right. And that Opportunity has been
orep for many wears, but the United
States refuses "a take notice of its
greatness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27

The way Of the American troops
with the revolving Moros is the good
way. The inSurrcctcS dcGcd Gen Per
shinc : order 10 give NJ their arms.
aud cutrcnchcd themselves ON a hill
Tho Americans surrounded them. cut
OF their supplies. and forced surrender
through the hunger route That is as
eifcetual ~ it is humane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27

The revolution in Paraguay II is OK.
plai"cd, j. more bitter and has been
marked bv more slaughter than is gen.
orally known. We can well believe il,
FOR it is always hard to get news from
that hcmmcdin country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27

The expected rise in the price OF
OIL has bccn announced bv the Penn.
Sylvania fragment of Standard Oil
trust. a all the fragments arc under
one ownership. and arc working iu
unisou, tho raise VIII no doubt bc made
general throughout the country. But
the government, bc II ALWAYS rcmcm.
bcred, Won great victory in dis,olv.
ing tho trust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27

Reports come that italy and Turkey
are reaching out TO find a basis for
peace. II both arc willing. il ought
not TO be hard TO tud 1T. But can Tur
key. bv giving mp TiPoli, call of the
hchiinc Arahsl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27

That New York murderer. who
wanted the police 10 know that he had
Killed bis wife. certainly went TO the
right place to tell about it vbcu he
went 10 newspaper Office. Ii will
make his insanity plea additionally
h,rI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27

Mud 30 Shustcr j. officially ont, and
Persia J. ovcrrun with bloodsbcd by
the mercilcss Co,,acbs. II Is q dear
price 10 pay for few months OF hon
cst 6nducleriug. when the harpic. Of
The north and the south objected 20
honesty ss cudangering the carrying
out OF their greedy schemes; the more
corruption. the greater certainty of the
prev
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27

Keen thrust by the Milwaukee Sen.
tiucl: Judge Gary deserves credit
wife When tho average millionaire
buys 4 necklace IL is not for his wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27

Somc school "rcformcrs in tho
East arc adv 'oeat;ug tho doing away
with school vacations But thcv might
as well oppose all vacatious. To keep
school open ~ the snltry heat of sum
mer would bc both cruel and useless.
FOR profitable study would be impossi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27

Tho Italian occupation Of TripoIi is
evidently progressing more faYorablN
than at first. since there is little news
ANY moro of fighting or outrages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27

Martial law is proclaimed in Te-
h,ran. which means impending mas
Sarrcs Of innocent people by the Rus
siIu sayages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27

Carnegie saws that he has always
h1j au ambition to bc a reporter. Most
ems reporter would change places with
him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27

Houolulu Is celebrating the Govern.
mcut fortificstions put IN n, Pearl Har
bor They are claimed 10 make the
naval base there impregnable; and nm.
al they wcrc completed The islands
were praeticall, undcfcndcd. 'Tis well
the work Is doac,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27

successor 20 whom II would be safe TO
leave the dcstinics OF the Republic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-27
Wednesday, December 27, 1911.

The dav after Christmas was even
more brilliant than Christmas itself
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
RING BELLS OF MARY !!
(Written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Judge William Louis Kelly.) N

The Angelus, so-called from the
Latin text, "Angelus Domini Nuntiavit
Mariae" (The Angel of the Lord de-
clared unto Nary is short practice
of devotion in honor of the Incarna-
ton. 1t is repeated three times daily,
at morning, at noon and at evening,
upon the sound of the bell
The inscriptions found on these bells,
dating back to the thirteenth century,
invariably recall the sublime saluta-
tion made by the Angel Gabriel to
Our Blessed Lady, and it's wondrous
consequences to men.
fSee title "Angelus En-
cyclopedia.)
The suggestion of these verses came
to me this summer on hearing the An
gelus ringing at Waconia, Minnesota,
carried to me over Clearwater Lake.
That the Bells of Mary are always
ringing somewhere is a thought from
Longfellows Birds of Illingsworth. .
Ring Bells of Mary, soft and clear,
Let thy dulcet note fill the eager ear;
Ring at the mornings early light,
Ring in the deepening shades of night,
Ring at the MONDAY, ever ring; aye
Touch, sweetly touch, the hearts of
men:
Ring, Bells of Mary, ring!
Ring royal bells! The message We
bring
By an angel of light is from the King;
Ring heavenly bells, the word We carry
Means life to the world through the
heart of Mary;
Ring royal bells-our souls rejoice
For '"sweet as honey is Gabriel's S
voice:
Ring, Bells of Mary, ring!
When We are heard in the purpling
even,
Lo! the heavenly message, angelgiven,
Ye sing at the morning, death shall
cease;
At noontime peel the bells of peace;
At all times call our hearts away
IOLH CuouSHIS VI Sill, LoAh InlS AouoO
of clay,
Ring, Bells of Mary, ring!
Ring in the cities! Far and wide
Ring over the peaceful countryside;
Ring by the mountains, brown and tall,
Ring cross the waters, great and
small,
Ring always! Ring everywhere
Around this old grey earth! Some
where
'Tis always morning, noon and even,
And somewhere under the stars of
heaven
The Bells of Mary ring.
Ring, Bells of Mary, ring!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
HISTORIC COLLEGE REOPENED
ST. JosEPH's COLLEGE, BARDs
TOWN, KY.

st. Joseph's College, Bardstown,
KY. was reopened last month in
the presence of His Excellency Most
Reverend Diomede Falconio, the
Apostolic Delegate. The college was
founded in 1919 by Bishop Benedict
Joseph Flaget, one of the pioneer
priests of America and the first Bisn-
op of Bardstown. 1t was in charge
of the secular clergy until 184S, when
the Jesuits assumed control and di-
rected the institution until 1861, when
the college was suspended because of
the gradual going away to the war of
the young men who were it's patrons.
In it's early days the college was
famed far and wide, and the best fam
lilies of the Southland sent their chill
dren there to receive their education.
After the war the college was re-
opened by diocesan priests, but was
closed again in 1889, since which time
it has been used only at intervals as
an orphan asylum and for other pur-
poses Among the famous men who
studied at St. Joseph's were Arch
bishop Martin John Spalding, Jeffer-
son Davis, Attorney General Augustus
Garland and Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Zach Montgomery, Of Grover
Cleveland's Cabinet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
CLORIES OF CATHOLIC SCOTLAND

the Faith to them. Names that live
in ballad and romance and in the
pages of history flashed through the
narrative; and beneath the narrator sat
those who still bear those honored
names and who still hold fast to the
Faith which dying hands bequeathed
to them. LovatS and FraserS and
Herries, Stuarts of Butte, and Forbes,
and MacIntoshes and a hundred other
names of Highland and Lowland no
bles and gentry who sacrificed much
for Faith and King in the good old
days of the As were there. There
were three descendants of the good
Bishop who was convert to the Cath
Ollie Faith and who became so splen-
did a beacon to the people of Scot
land. The organizing secretary of
the celebration, Sir David Hunter
Blair, who is one of the monks of the
magnificent Abbey, is descendant
through the Marquis of Tweddale's
branch of the family, as is Cleland
Hardie, and Malcolm Hay of Aber-
deem, the last being the only relative
of the Bishop bearing the same name.
Space does not permit of any details
concerning the life of the man who
won compensation from even an Eng
lish government after he had narrowly
escaped with his life in the streets
of Edinburgh and had seen the labor
of years destroyed. Suffice it to say
that from his day dates the real
Catholic revival in Scotland, for he
Continued on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
CIR EAT MAN j UsCRIPT FIND
Commentary by origen on the Apoc-
alypse in Greek Monastery.

Professor Adolf Harnack announces
the discovery of tenth century man
uscript in the Meteoron Monastery by
an Athenian professor. The scroll
contains the Book of Revelations to
the fourteenth chapter, with COM
mentary which Professor Harnack be-
lieves was written by Origen in the
third century, being a Commentary
on the Apocalypse promised by
Origen in his commentary on the
Gospel OF St. Matthew.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07

1t is unusual to find two big public
events taking place in the same week
when both of them partake of the
character of centenary celebrations.
Yet such was the case in Scotland re-
Gently. While notable and learned
men from various walks of life were
endeavoring to conceal the underlying
fact that they were paying tribute to
the Catholic Church through her con-
secrated sons, who were the pioneers
of learning in Scotland and who
sought in their earliest efforts for the
sign manual of success, the apprOba-
tion of the Holy Father, the spiritual
descendants of these very men were
honoring one who recommended their
interrupted work just one hundred
years ago. The Bishop Hay centenary
emphasizes the demarcation line, and
shows conclusively that there is no
continuity between the founders of
st. Andrews University and the men
of the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries who usurped the Sees of
those old Bishops of the fifteenth cen
turv
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
Of THE DAY
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON POPULAR
ELECTION OF SENATORS, THE
REFERENDUM AND THE
RECALL OF THE Judi
GARY.

In the course OF his sermon at the
Baltimore Cathedral last Sunday, Car
dinal Gibbons expressed unqualified
disapproval of three important po1iti-
cal propositions which have command
ed large share of public attention
election of United States senators by
direct vote of the people; the referen-
dunn proposal which has come up in
several Western States, providing for
the submission of legislative enact
ments to the voters for ratification,
and the recall of the judiciary.
"At the present moment" said His
Eminence, there are three political
problems which are engaging the seri-
Gus attention of our public men,
''It is proposed that United States
senators should be elected by popular
vote instead of being chosen by the
Legislature, as is prescribed by the
Constitution.
ut is proposed that the acts of our
Legislature, before they have the
force of law, should be submitted to
the suffrage of the people who would
have the right to vote.
'It is proposed to recall or remove
an unpopular judge before the expira-
ton of his term of Office.
mo one questions the ability, sin
cerity and patriotism of advocates of
these changes in our organic laws. But
hope | may not be presumptuous in
saying that, in my opinion, the wisdom
of the proposed amendments must be
seriously questioned.
Election of senators by votes of the
people involves destruction of strong
bulwark against dangerous popular en-
croachments. The reason given for
the contemplated change is that many
of our state legislatures are charged
with being venal, and that it is easier
to corrupt the legislature than the
whole people. have sufficient conf
dence in the moral integrity of our
| Legislature to be convinced that the
great majority of them have never
bent the knee to mammon
"To give to the masses the right of
annulling acts of the legislature, is to
substitute mob law for established
law.
ITO recall a judge because his de-
cisions do not meet with popular ap-
proval is an insult to the dignity, inde-
pendence and self-respect of our judi
ciary. Far less menacing to the COM
monwealth is an occasional corrupt, in
competent judge, than one who would
be the habitual slave of capricious
multitude, who has always his ear to
the ground trying to find out the YER
dict of the people.
'The Constitution of the United
States is the palladium of our liberties
and our landmark in our march of
progress. That instrument has been
framed by the anxious cares and en-
lightened zeal of the fathers Of the re-
public What has been good enough
for our fathers ought to be good
enough for us. Every change, either
in the political or religious world, is
! not a reformation
Better to bear the ills we know
than fly to those we know not Of. Do
not disturb the political landmarks OF
the republic"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
THE QlNCENTENARY OF ST. AN
DREW'S UNIVERSITY, ONCE
CATHOLIC, AND THE BlSH-
OP HAY CENTENARY.

St. Andrews Dates Its Catholic Origin
Back to the Fifteenth Century
The Pope Represented at the
Celebration by Mgr. Fraser
Abbot Gasquet breaches at
Bishop Hays Centenary
Scottish Catholics Who
Preserved the Faith
Present-CathedraI
of Leeds Conse-
crated-EngIish
Explorations
in Jerusa-
lem.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-07
BISHOPS OF ARMENIAN RITE
WILL HOLD A COUNCIL IN ROME.

WILL HOLD A COUNCIL IN ROME.
It has been announced that the
Catholic Bishops of the Armenian Rite
intend holding a council in the Eter-
nal City during the month of October
for the purpose of deciding questions
of vital interest to their fiocks in the
East. Fifteen Oriental Bishops will
participate in the Council. The presi-
dent of the Council will be His Beati-
tude Peter Paul XIII Terzan, Patri-
arch of the Armenians of Cilicia, who
has already arrived at Rome and was
received in private audience by the
Holy Father last week.