davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-23
N GRAW
THINKS WILSON WILL CARRY
WEST VIRGINIA.
John sherman Darst Arrives In the
city-loooy Gossip az the
Local Hotels

Since my recent visit in Wheeling
have travelled through several coun-
ties in the State and am more conf
dent than ever that Woodrow Wilson
is the choice of the Democratic voters
OF the State for President" stated
Hon. John T. McGraw. OF Grafton.
who arrived in the city yesterday at
ternoon. Mr.. McGraw registered at
the Windsor. where he received
large number OF local admirers.
While the Grafton man would not
state that he is a candidate for the
United States Senatorship. he intima
ted very strongly that he aspires for
the seat of Senator Clarence W. Wat
son. McGraw Is and always has been
the choice OF the Democratic voters
of the northern section OF the State
and his supporters here are urging
him to announce his candidacy
Among the prominent arrivals in
the city during the day was Enoch
Rauh. OF Pittsburgh. n member OF the
nine councilmen. lie is one of the
most prominent men in the Smoky
City. and was president OF the Pitts
burgh Association OF Credit Men. He
better government. and. with the 9th
or members of council. made Pitts
burgh a well governed city. Prior TO
that time the political situation was
chaotic there. lie was paid n high
tribute in a recent article by VIII
Payne. in the Saturday Evening Post.
entitled How Pittsburgh Got Half
4 Loaf"
Pittsburgh suffers from aldermanic
or city justices of the peace evils.
and TO relieve this condition the Al
leghcny County Minor Court was Gre
ated. patterned after Chicago's IA
nous municipal court This court is
composed OF six judges: is quick act.
ing: gives poor petitioner many ad-
vantages: avoids the evils OF DELAY.
and has jurisdiction in certain minor
criminal cases. including summary
convictions before MAGISTRATES. and
Jurisdiction in the civil proceedings
/ where the amounts involved do not
exceed $500 When appeals are taken
must he filed covering costs and inter
est on the judgment issued bv the
court from III" date OF decision. This
prevents appeals that are without
merit being taken simp'y for purposes
Of delay. because a defendant so do
] ing Is ONLY accommodating trouble fc-
himself. Formerly. and even now. IL
/ the action b." bef re- an alderman.
/ appeals can - taken simply for delay
by defendant swearing that the ap-
peal Is not so taken land you cou ID
not disDrov" his statement. ard the
3 result is that the delay frequently
amounts 10 an absolute denial Of ius.
, 'ic". Where this new minor cnur, is
, invoked these evils almos; wholly dis.
anp"ar. The Pittsburgh Association
! o. Credit Men took an active par, I'm
( promoting tho necessary LEGISLATION.
: Governor Toner presenting 70 Mr.
/ Rauh III" pen with which n. tthe
Governor signed the measure.
Iohn sherman Darst. of Charleston
! vas among he nrominen; arrivals In
/ tho cry. Mr. Darst stated 10 70
( norter AZ IN" NcLure mat tho on. ok
! fer Republican victory in West -.r
r'nia Al the coming election is more
I than encouraging. He smoke a. the
Goard Of Trade banquet last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-23
Canaries Err

Thousands o. fine canarios and
other articles of vaiue will be given
IRE" 10 visitors Of the Jungle show
during our stay here. ending April ist.
Admission Toe. 1li2 Market street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-23

John sherman Darst. of Charleston.
vas among n" prominent arrivals I'm
the city. Mr. Darst stated 10 70
norter AZ IN" NcLure mat tho on. ok
Ter Republican victory in West n
rinia Al the coming election is more
fhan encouraging. He smoke a. the
Uoard OF Trade banquet last cycninr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
NAMEoF STOCK
/. Asked

ii NAmEDE CIOIh BIZ AsAou
MERCANTILE
! G. Brewer &E0. .s....... r. ..-..i -.
SUGAR.
Eva Plantation Co ..... aos ~
I Hawaiian Agric Co. 49,. 30 .........
Haw. Com. & Sug. co... 20 .....- !. !.
Hawaiian Sugar Co. $3.50. 10 =; =,
k1onomu Sugar Co ..,...s 90 s
Iicnokaa Sugar Go s..... 8 -. :.
Haiku Sugar Co. - -. $3.50. zoo
Huichins0H Sngnl Pint. ...- x
Kahnkn pIars stt0r Go. II
/ Kekaha Sugar 60. o. 10
Koloa Sueaf Co. lzo5
McBryde Sugar Coz 81 sh
Oahu Sugar CO. loK 2oh
Onomea Sugar CO. ..,.... ....... 80
Olaa Sugar Co Ltd 80. 81 $50.
Paauhan Sugar Plant. Go; ...... -
| Pacific Sugar Mil 1880. $50
/ faia Flanfatipn Co. ......... .s.4s.-
pepeeken Sugar Co &c. .......
Pioneer Mil CO. .s........st IN IL
Waiasua Agric Co. .... CO az
WaiIuku Sugar Co .... 49,.
/ Waimanalo Sugar Co. -. 1890.
Waimea Sugas dill Co. ........ .......
MISCELLANEOUS.
InferIslard Steam N Co. zoo .........
Hawaiian E7ecfrie Co AS .......
Hon. r. r. . y: CO. PREF 80 -.
Hon. r. r. q =. Co. Com 50 .....
Mutual relephone 90. ~ ..s.....
Oahu r. & 4. Co. ...s.... SO .......
f3ilD r r. Co. Pfd. $50. ...
flflo r. II CO.. Com. -. 81
Hon. b. & IA. Co. ...... .......g .......
Haw. Irrgtn. Co., es .... =. .....:-..
Hsh6iian Pineapple co. isk 45H
Taniong oIok = Cpd. up. Z.
Rahang nli6 q. ...-. I-........
Hon. B. & III Co ASS. $50.
BONDS
Haw. Ter. ~ fire Cl.) s...-.. It.......
Haw. Ter. AZ .,.....,... $50. s.......
Haw. Ter. az Pub. Imps ..... 80. ].
HaW Ter. AZ ... -. .......s
Haw. Ter. 41kS ......... s:...... $50.
haW. Ter. az Z ..>.... ...... -.
Oh. beet Sui. q Ref Co 81 90 ........
Hon. Gas. Co. Ltd, Sc. 800. -. :.
HaW. Com. = Sug. co. 6I ....s -. :.
oilo a. n Co. Issue 1901. loo s.......
Hilo r. r CO., Con. 6Z -. 97h s.
Honokaa Sugar Co, 6z .s.... -+...s..
Hon IL a.. u Il 60. 3 4 -. re- .........
Enuaf n. CO. e.. % -. 80.
Kohala Glitch Co. So -: 100
Mcbride Sugar Co. So =. 49,.
Mutual Tel. 6n........ to5k ......-.
Oahu r. & L CO. 6% 49,. $500. :. :.
81 8: :. | ~; ]: & :; ]! !.
Pioneer NH CO. 6z $780,. 90 1890.
Uaialua Agric Co. -. fo7
T1for<nR Gon a A "a 4 4 Il 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
rice INSTITUTE
RI6HI.Y ENDOWED

Few institutions Of leagniug have
begun theft existence Under xtich aus
picious circumstances as the. William
M. Rice institute, which opened its
doors this fall al Houston, Tex, with
an original fund Of 81 900 900 for en-
dowlhent and maintenance: with the
foremost educators III the nation aid-
ing IN planning It's future; with pick
ed men for administrative offices and
faculty; and with q vigorous CROWNS
country ii which To prosper and WELD
its Influence 1T IS small wonder that
the Opening Dc this institution should
be attended by noted educators from
all over the world. as we'll as official
government representatives.
Or. p. p. Claxton, United States
comnfssioner of education, deputized
as special representative of the bureau
at the ceremonies Dr.. Kendric g Bah
cock specialist in higher education.
Rice Institute was made possible by
the n1unificence of William Marsh
Rice. native of Massachusetts, but
for many years alfesident Of Houston
Before his death in 1900. Mr. Rice
made far-reaching plans for the es-
adjustment of a nonpoiitical and nom
sectaFian institution to be dedicated
to the advancement of letters, science.
and art. During the long period of
litigation that followed Mr. Rice's
death, the trustees called DR.. Edgar
Odell Loyett. a professor in Princeton
university, a man of wide experience
and lofty aims. to aid them as presi-
dent in realizing the founders aspira-
tons President Lovett was in
structed to learn all he could about
other institutions of higher learning
before beginning his own. He tFay-
eied all over the world in the interest
of the new enterprise, visited the lead
ing educational and scientific estab-
Iishments, and returned in the sum
mer of 1909 from a years Journey of
study that extended from England to
Japarl Meanwhile the trustees had
secured 300 acres of land on the ex-
tension of Heuston,s main thorough
fare as site for the institute. and en-
gagged experts TO begin upon a compre-
hensiye architectural plan that would
emBody in succeeding years the pur-
poses of the institute. This fall
building operations had progressed so
far that ii was deemed advisable to
held formal dedication exercises and
to open the Institution to students.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
FULL MILITARY
H0N0RS FOX LATE.
MAJOR NHOLLEY

me body of the hate Major John
H Wholleys Who died Ct his post of
duty at Fort Shafter October IL last,
will be taken aboard the army trans
port Thomas this afternoons with full
military llon0rE Escorted by the
battalion of the Second Infantry which
her commanded at the time of his
deafils and to the music Of that regi-
s1ent's band. the easket mounted On
an artillery caisson, viii be borne
from Williams Undertaking estab-
lishn1enf 20 the transport. for trans
portafi0h 10 WASHINGTON, where che
remains win be inferred at Arlington
cemetery. Id plot which Major
Whclley himself selected, while a.
tending the Army War College q
little over year ago
The same solemn military ceres
mony that marked the conveying of
Major Wholleg's remains from Fort
Shafter to this city. will be in evil
dence today The casket will rest on
an artillery caisson, fully horset and
equipped. The dead officer, charger
In m0urning capris0ns will be led be-
hind Che easkef. the bride black
hooded, and the boots suspended from
the saddle, spurs to the front.
Provided that the Thomas arrives
before 80 the funeral eortege viii
start Ct 2:3o. The band Of the Second
Infantry came IN from Sch0field Bar
racks on the noon train, and will re-
turn this evening.
s The honorary pail bearers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL

,,. rss / - q .'ssr.
Remember mat sh6ofing pfiNIeees
al Haleiwa are free 10 guests.
The G0eas Grocery. Ltd, phone
4i3s. sells goods below most grocers
and deliyers the goods promptly.
The Australian butter sold at the
Metropolitan Neat Market. telephone
34l5. is superior to that from the
mainland.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
around the island AZ $500. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel. 2141.--ad-
yertisement
The Good Ten.plars will meet at
Z 90 this evening IN Fraternity Hall.
Odd Fellows Building. for the. purpose
Of electi1g officers.
Do not fiddle abous crushed rock
that is sold ME or miss. Buy from
the Honolulu Construction and Dray-
ing Co. and get the best.
The work Of Ho1oiulu cOmmandery.
Order Of the Temple. previously sched-
uled for Thursday night has been post
poned until Friday night
Royal Cafe, Harrison block Bere-
talia street. opposite Fire Station.
Try us. Everything the best. at pop
Hlar prices. advertisement.
Pineapple soda and Hires Root Beer
-excelienf summer drinks--are bot
tied By the Consolidated Soda Works.
Phone PHI advertisement.
A crowd Of carpenters was
busy all day Yesterday. and worked
late last night putting an extension
to the voting booth at Kamiuki.
Troubles for heirs threugh the
eareIass drawing af = will NAV he
arai,lea Nv : aessator havino his viii
drawn ~ the Hawaiian Tr,,st co.
TIA ao9 Tsors sfraet 8. :
Craen stamna lsre..nou frealv o,ven
~, 4. = :,
,,,,,,, e., i,s Nv. f,,;ss s,,r q, % I,
cash and colleet green stamps
T The, - vaiua a,,,.,.. asivsrtisament
r. MacIensan removed n sAlakea
q ,,axt pacife Tsluh Z faw daora e.
ln s.s Rerata,i Ma. Ave- wonderf,,l cnres
- clronic diseasaa ~ new serum
: rs.tnent phone aeea axerfise-
mert s 81
nr floyan,,s sc,,ddar naetny n
f,enfraI Ilnior, se,1nref yin sneak 81
San Antonio han NEXT FRIDAY evening
n, sustain l,is criticism on the Social
Eisf .nlaffarm An invifafion Il extendefl
Ia ali inferesfad persoas "a attend the
lecture.
Papid tuition given IN Music. Violin,
Mandolin. Guitar and Banjo. by prof.
e a. de Graca. New and easy meth
iod. Terms moderate: Address us
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
FAC ULTY AND STUDENTS
NAME THE lR G ice

Mflfs School held smalI-sized cleo.
ton Of its own this morning. on the
issues OF the day TO be more correct
there were two elections. one by the
faculty Of the school and the other
BY the students.
The result of the one held by the
faculty was: Taft 1: Chain + VIII
son 81 Roosevelt Il.
The students election brought out
returns e f0llowss Taff % Roose-
Telt So wilson g; Chain /.
The eiecli0n wat held directly pfter
chapel and was quite exciting While
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
eANT BLAME FIRE DEPARTMEST

Over so per cent. Of the fire alarms
sent to fire Headquarters are trans
l1itted there over the telephone. and
over 70 per cent. of the notifications
thus sent in are unintelligible. owing
to the party sending message being
flustered, or not talking intelligibly !.
Stop this use the DEMO telephone
fire alarm system advert sement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
>. N suRNETrE

oommissioner 81 Deeds cor csIifors
aia and hsu York; NOTARY PuH-
Lie; Grants warriaas Licenses. nrsws
Mortgages pssdA, Bills Of Sale.
Ieases, villa etc. Attorney for ths
District cosr.s 70 MERCHANT or,
laoHolulu. Phone is4k
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
w A N S
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Foreign boys helped with English or
school-work Terms reasonable.
Call evenings to s, 1928 Wilder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-09
CHE
ADVENTURE
or Till
RED CIRCLE
(Continued.)

This Is serious, Watson" he cried.
There is some deviltry going forward!
Why should such a message stop IN
such a way? l should put Scotland
Yard in touch with this business-and
yet, 1t Is too pressing for US to leave
Shall I so for the police?"
1--WE must define the situation a lit
tie more clearly. 1t may bear some
more innocent Interpretation. Come,
Watson, let us go across ourselves
and Q what we can make Of It"
As we walked rapidly down Howe
street l glanced back at the building
which we had left. There, dimly out
lined at the top window, I could see
the shadow Of a head, a woman's head,
gazing tensely, rigidly, out into the
night, waiting with ~breathless u s
;pense for the renewal Of that Inter
irupted message. At the doorway OF
the Howe street fats a man, mufled
in a cravat and great-coat, was lean
ing against the railing. He started
as the hall-light fell upon our faces.
"Holmes!" he cried.
why, Gregson!" said my compan-
ion, as he shook hands with the Scot
land Yard detective. Journeys end
with lovers meetings. What brings
you here?"
"The same reasons that bring you,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-09

"By George, It's Black eorsiano Him
self" Cried the American Detective.
from this window, and I ran with all
my speed"
ut was I who called" said Holmes.
you! How could you CALF"
"Your cipher was not difficult
madam. Your presence here was de-
sirable. I knew that I had only to
flash 'vieni' and you would surely
come"
The beautiful Italian looked with
awe at my companion.
81 do not understand how you know
these things" she said. Giuseppe
Gorgiano-how did he" She paused,
and then suddenly her face Ut up
with pride and delight. Nov l see
it! My Gennaro! My splendid, beau
tiful Gennaro, who has guarded me
safe from all harm, he did it, with his
own strong hand he killed the mon
ster! Oh, Gennaro, how wonderful
YOU are! What woman could ever be
worthy of such a man."
well, Mrs. Lucca," said the prosaic
Gregson, laying his hand upon the
lady's sleeve with as little sentiment
as IL she were a Noting Hill hooll'
gan. "I am not very clear yet who you
are or what you are; but you've said
enough to make it clear that we shall
wan you at the Yard"
ITO BE CONTINUED.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-09
THE RAISING OF MONEY FOR THE
NEW STATE HOSPITAL. TO BE
DECIDED ON.
GENERAL ELECTION MATTER
The People of South Carolina VIII
Approved Loan Made For the Car
rying on of tho Work at Estate
Park"

Columbia.-The qualified electors
Of South Carolina will vote in the gen.
eral election on November 5 On. the
question of the issuance of 81, 900, 900
in bonds to relieve the c%ongested con
ditions at the state hospital for the
insane. The resolution of the last
general assembly provides for the
election SO that funds may be secured
to carry out the work that has been
started at Estate Park" The proper
ty Of the old asylum plant will be
placed as a security for the bonds.
The asylum commission has upon
the authority Of the general assembly
borrowed several hundred thousand
dollars from the sinking fund COM
mission and this fund must be return
ed. Unless the bond issue carries
then an extra appropriation will have
to be made by the next general as
sembly to refund the loan to the sink
ing fund commission.
The notices for the election on the
bonds have been sent out by Secretary
Of State McCown to the state cleo
ton managers and tickets will be pro-
vided.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-09
Exhibit to Road Congress.

Columbia.-The state department OF
agriculture will send a comprehensive
road exhibit to. the annual meeting
Of the American Road Congress and
affiliated organizations to be held at
Atlantic City during the week Of Sep
TENDER 80. The exhibit will be one
Of the most complete ever prepared
in this, state, and will be returned to
Columbia in time for the state fair.
The exhibit will be in, charge Of an
expert road man. A large map OF
South Carolina, IA by II feet, has
been painted and the various high
ways. will be marked on this map by
the charts Of the roads in the state
that have been surveyed by Com
missioner Watson. Several thousand
copies of the good roads books recent
ly issued by the department will be
distributed among the delegates at
tending the convention.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-09
Dust In Hiuh Attitudes.

In his just-completed work on the
Existence and Efforts of Aerial Dcs'
on the l.ont Blanc Glaciers" M. Val
lot, the proprietor of the observatoriea
on the mountain, states that during
his Investigations in 1911, when he
spent some weeks on the summit OF
Mont Blanc, he noticed many white
butterflies and wasps, which did not
seem at all affected by the high alti'
tude. They had probably been blown
upwards by strong air currents, n
bovered over the glaciers in spite OF
the great cold, as If they were in the
valley. M. Valbot also states that
there is a certain amount OF dust IN
the high aerial regions which Is con'
tinually falling upon the Alpine gl@
ciers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-09

/ expect" said Gregson. How you
got on to it can't imagine"
Different threads, but leading up
to the same tangle. I've been taking
the signals"
"Signals?"
Eyes, from that window. They
broke off in the middle. We came
over to see the reason. But since 1t is
safe in your hands I see no object in
continuing the business"
Wait a Bit" cried Gregson, eager
~. I'll do you this justice, MI.
Holmes, that l was in a case
that l didn't feel stronger for having
you on my side. There's only the one
exit to these fats, SO We have him
SAFE"
"Who Is he?"
We'll, well. We score owe you for
once, Mr.. Holmes. You must give
us best this time" He struck his
stick sharply upon the ground, on
which a cabman, his whip in his hand,
sauntered over from a f~our-wheeler
which stood on the far side Of the
street. MAY I introduce you to Mr..
Sherlock Holiness" he said to the cab
man. This is Mr.. Leverton of Pink
erton's American agency"
The hero Of the Long Island Cave
mystery?" said Holmes. "Sir, l am
pleased to meet you"
The American, a quiet, businesslike
young man, with a clean-shaven,
Ratchet face, flushed up at the words
of commentator. 81 am on the trail
Of my life now, Mr.. Holiness" said he.
IF I can get Gorgiano-"
What! Gorgiano Of the Red Cir
cle?"
"Oh, he has a European fame, has
he? Well, we've learned all about
him in America. We know he is at
the bottom Of fifty murders, and yet
we have nothing positive We can take
him on. I tracked him over from New
York, and I've been close to him for
q week in. London, waiting some ex-
cuse to get my hand on his collar. Mr..
Gregson and / ran him to ground in
that big tenement house, and there's
only the one door, so he can't slip us.
There's three folk come out since he
went in, but I'll swear he wasn't one
Of them"
"Mr. Holmes talks Of signals" said
Gregson. Il expect, as usual, he
knows q good deal that We don't"
In a few clear words Holmes ex-
planned the situation as 1t had ap-
peared t o us. The American struck
his hands together with vexation.
He's on to u.s." he cried.
why do you think so?"
"Well, it figures out that way, does
1t not? Here he is, sending out mes
sages to an accomplice-there are sew
eral of his gang in London. Then sud-
denly, just as by your own account he
was telling them that there was dan
ger, he broke short off. What could
it mean except that from the window
he had suddenly either caught sight
of us in the street, or in some way
come to understand how close the
danger was, and that he u act
right away if he was to avoid 1t?
What do you suggest, Mr.. Holmes?'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-09
THE MANY CHANGES IN THE
HOUSE ARE DUE TO THE RE-
CENT PRIMARY.
OF JUDICIARY FIVE RETURN
Thirteen Members Of the Ways and
Means Committee Including the
Chairman viii Be Absent From the
Next State Legislature. .

Columbia.-The next general assem-
bly, will see many changes in the per-
sonnet Of the two most important
committees of the house of represen-
~tatives, the committee on judiciary
and on ways and means. Only five of
the % members of the committee on
judiciary were returned to the house,
while II of the "a members of the
committee on ways and means were
reseated in the recent primary.
During the last session Of the gen
eral assembly, the judiciary commit
tee was frequently called upon to de-
eide important questions raised by the
various vetoes of the governor and
a two-thirds majority Of the mem
bers of the house generally followed
the recommendations of this impor-
tant committee. Under the leader
ship of its chairman, Lowndes ].
Browning, Of Union, the committee
on ways and means at the last ses-
sion, not only made up the current
budget, but prepared several impor-
tant bills, which the general assembly
passed relating to the states f.
nances, the refunding bonds measure
and the bonding Of the property OF
the state hospital for the insanse for
81, 900, 900, which will be voted on In
the general election On November 5.
The five members Of the commit
tee on judiciary who were returned
to the house are: A. Wander Horst,
chairman, Charleston; A. G. Brice,
Chester; W. F. Stevenson, Chester
field; G. S: Mower, Newberry; Pringle
T. Youmans, Richland, and ]. j.
Evans, Marlboro.
Two members Of the committee on
j%udiciaries, T. B. Fraser Of Sumter,
and F. B. Gary of Abbeville, were
elected associate justice and circuit
Judge, respectively, but the last gen.
eral assembly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-09
French and Germans of Metz at War
Over the Proper Sound
of "U,D

The proper method Of pronouncing
Latin has long been a matter OF con
troversy among the learned. but 1t is
startling to find an entire parish dis
organized by the question. This is
the case in the parish OF st. Max
imin's, In Metz.
The older clergy of Alsace-Lorraine
were brought up under French intiu-
ence, and are accustomed to pro-
nounce the church Latin with the soft
French ~ The younger generation
has been taught in the schools to pro-
nounce the u" full, according to the
German and Italian manner.
Yesterday the choir of st. Maximin's
pronounced the Latin OF the pieces
sung at mass in the German way. The
parish priest, an old man. solemnly
rebuked them, and they shut up their
music books. and left the church.
Probably the clergyman found the
new pronunciation grated on his ears,
and his outburst was due to the sensi-
~tiveness OF a scholar.