davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-15

Vampires of the street, they should
be called; these animals whose un-
bridled passions make them prey on
any living creature and leaves no man
safe from their attacks.
1t should be a mans privilege to
live in protection, when he will or IS
he will, SO long as his will does not
conflict to hindrance of society, but
in this city of the free, man may
is mistaken for liberty, man may
not leave his home with any assur-
ance of returning if his way happens
to lead him in certain districts of
our city.
Here a many ma ynot express his
opinion without a CHALLENGE which
may result in his death. Here he may
not seek to rectify some mistake
less some prowler of the street make
him pay for the privilege with his
life. Where are our laws, where are
our courts, where our police that this
craze of affairs continues unchal-
lenged, unchecked?
Never a week passes over our head
but some life has paid the forfeit to
another's life passion. Scarcely a
day passes but some man has taken
judgment and Justice in his own
hands and blotted out some other to
satisfy his malevolence.
To many the sacredness of indi-
vidual rights has no meaning. To
them the home ties have no value;
and for much the majesty of the law
has no terrors.
The time has come when because of
the technical skill of the lawyers, the
film fam practiced in the courts, the
criminal no longer fears the penalty
of his crime. Those who should be
vigilant to rid society of these men
are Indifferent or careless Laxity in
the court room leaves no home free
from fear that some of its members
may be violently taken away because
of the prey of some street tramp or
lawless individual. In this enlight-
ened city, there is a reign of terror
and crimes likened unto the days of
the middle ages. Let the Wholesale
numbering be stopped at any cost.
Let our feelings not be constantly
harassed by evil or crime and IL
cense. Let the men who have COM
mitted murder be dealt with accord
ing to the law on the statutes of our
states. Let the criminal feel the real
force of the punishment he invites.
Punishment is the only antidote for
heinous crimes. The man who is so
hardened that he can ruthlessly take
the life he cannot give is also so
hardened that there is but little hope
that a lenient sentence will help him.
When crime ceases to go free because
of sentiment or money crime will
then stand in fear of punishment and
this city will not have reign of ter
ror, which has been on the increase
for the past year.
The duty of the court is to protect
the citizens, their rights, their prop
erty and their lives. 1t is not its
duty to lay premium on crime alb.
rogating punishment. We beg the
judges on the bench, the states at
torney and the honorable lawyers at
the bar to aid the crusade against
crimes by sternly setting their faces
against light sentences and easy dis
charges of criminals brought before
them.-Illinois Chronicle.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-15
AFRO.AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

fort believed for a moment that a
God sent that superb ship to the bot
tom of the deep in order to show his
power.
Foolish ideas of that sort dominated
the human mind during that night of a
thousand years known in history as
the Dark Ages.
The baneful effects of those ideas
are traceable in all of the occupations
of man from farming to pharmacy.
No race is capable of leading in the
march of the world today that is not
first able to divest itself of these
cerements and grave-clothe3 of the
mind.-Dallas Express.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-15

There have been few undertakings
on American soil wherein the negro
has not borne praiseworthy part.
Mr.. Hensen at the north pole with
Peary is a case in point Notwith-
standing the intense cold he bore his
part in this perilous dash to the pole
with all the heroism of his compan-
ions and has written his name next
to that of Peary himself in his great
exploit. 1t Is an indication of the
remarkable qualities of Hensen's
mind that he has written and pub
lished a book on his experiences in
the far north. In the years to come
these two records, that of Peary and
Hensen, will remain the only literary
monuments of the first successful
dash to the pole.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-15

A colored man was brought before
a-police judge charged with steal
ing chickens. He pleaded guilty
and received sentence, when the
Judge asked him how it was he man
aged to lift those chickens right un-
der the window of the owners house
when there was a dog In the yard.
Hit wouldn't be of no use, Judge"
said the man, "to try to 'splain dis
thing to you all. Eff you was to try
it you like as not would get yer hide
full O. shot an get no chickens, nuth-
er. Eff you want to engage In any ras-
cality, Judge, yo' better stich to de
bench, whar yo' am familiar. ."-Zion's
Advocate.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-15

The st. Louis Argus is fighting a
condition not a theory that exists
nearly everywhere. 1t says:
People who sweat their eyeballs out
to earn a small sum and then pour
it all back into the Golfers of those
who offer no means of getting any of
it back save the most menial and
poorly paid work, will never be able
to get foothold economically. Re-
member, that every dollar spent with
negro business or professional man
has ten chances to reach you again to
one chance for the dollar spent with
the other fellow Negro grocers, ply
sicians, lawyers, dentists, druggists
and what not are almost unanimous
in saying that the people who can best
afford to pay for high class service
take 1t to the white man. 1t is from
the mass of lust ordinary" people
that the negro business and profes
sional man receives his sport. II
these negroes will not patronize negro
enterprises, then let them be put out
of the service of negroes. Keep tab
on them, and when the time comes to
fill place, put in a negro who will
spend his money among his own peo-
pie.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-15

While some people are discussing.
and some are "cussing" him, he can
saw wood and say nothing" Just
strive to educate head, heart and
hand, and reach the highest mental,
moral. physical and industrial devel-
opment possible and get the elements
so fixed in him that all the world can
stand up and say, This is man."
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-15

In a news article published some
weeks ago attention was called to the
fact that a movement was on foot to
have national conference of walters
to consider the subject Of negro
walters throughout the country. This
is important, vastly important, and
we hope 1t will be done
The fact that all classes of work
ing people as well as captains of in
dustry are constantly holding conven-
tions to consider their condition with
view of improving that condition.
People who manufacture wall paper
hold conventions; people who manu-
facture picture frames hold conven.
tions; people who manufacture
brooms hold conventions; people who
manufacture clocks hold conventions; !;
people who raise pigs, COWS and chick
ems hold conventions.
While all this has been going on
among the white people the negro
has been thinking far too long that
he could benefit himself by simply
holding conventions declaring in ia
vor of manhood rights" and all the
rest of it. We have gone on with this
nonsense until the negro walters have
begun to lose their bread and butter.
By all means let us have conventions
of negro waiters.-New York Age.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-06-15

Jack Johnson introduced his talk
before a theater audience in Chicago
recently by saying that he used to
see white folks celebrating on July A..
but that the colored people never had
much to rejoice over or to touch off
fireworks, and the like. That's why
he changed things for them and gave
them an equal chance to make merry
on that big day, which, he said,
should always be remembered as the
time when one great athlete of the
colored race defeated white man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
UNDERWOOD WILL HAVE
UNDERSTANDINGS WITH WILSON

washington. ne-. so-Ths visit rf
Oscar W Underwood. democratic lead
~ 81 ths house. 10 Pres ldeuf-e -elcct WI
son az Princeton tomorrow on expected
to result in Fcncral understanding
between fhr incoming democratic rxrr-
ufire and the democratic orEanizat tif n
1f the house o. o. the eariv plans Tor
tBriH hearings and tarln revision.
Mr. Underwood has conferred at
length ulth hls colleagues on the ways
and means committee. ~ which he a.
chairman. and with q majority ~ she
democratic members 81 the house he
is prepared % outline 90 Gov. Wilson
the general scheme of revision as q
win pc offered % the new congress
when the extra session couVcncs next
spring
% ls understood that no effort vii he
made % reach an agreement Tor a
specific hasis ~ new tariH rates. or "a
outline exactly what VIII be- done WIta
each schedule ~ ire big law The
democratic leaders intend % give con-
sumcrs and producers tho opportunity
ta present their views during Iauuar.
and 90 prepare tha tarId revision bills
after thcFg views have been considFreA q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

London. Dec. 20 After a fortnlght
of DELAYS Turkey today finally showed
her hand "a che Turkish Balkan peace
conference Mediation BY wreat Eu-
fopean powers f. the Turkish scheme
fsf emerwinE from war with the best
Feauita Tor that nation.
The Turkish delegates proposed this
soiution in guarded terms az e0day'a
session ~ the peace eonference. The
uectinE was brief bat more strained
than amy previously hcla Thc Turkish
proposals contained cfpher telegram
received from Constautinople. Reehad
paaha was the spokesman 0f the Turk
lsh dcleaotca lie said in part is was
underiphefH le and mus Pc repeated
90 Constant.uople for rompiete trans
iatlou
The allies hropoas 81 hrihF anairs
be- a crisis ~ a statemcut in the na-
tHrr ~ en- uitlmatum al The next meet
ing 81 thc conference on "Wednesday.
Mediation wus received wlth dissat-
isfartian ~ EN- thc allies, and win hs
aerrrtahle anlv under FwinEenf reTu-
istious. hreVidine arlrs Ars nj ts be
deprived Of the conquered territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
NO MEDIATION
IN BIG STRIKE
IN NEW YORK
Operatives i'm Mems Cloth
ing Manufacturing Trade,
and Others. Numbering
From $1,000 To 10000
Refuse 90 Return 10 Work
Unless Higher Wages Are
Paid

Nrw York ner Efforts fo settle
the strike were made today ~ repre-
sentatIFsa of tae state board ~ media
tIon NO fhe international peace forum.
and hy mediation nni arbitration
Tn ere strike af fss workers in rien's
clothing mhnufHrtuF.ug trade. which
hrHan fHIa morulnE Operatives va
rtuuafr rsr.H.afed fr number hffv t0
ore hurdfud ard nffE thousand re-
f.rrF .a rH fn uors because Tres fe-
sIra FFhgr FaF end better WORKING
condition. The strike effects some
Gee nGaFs fn See Enrk Brnaklru
Newark and other places
No mediation proposals. have yei
bsaea accepted The onls violence to-
tav occurred IN urooklyn. but the dis-
afuers wsre not serious. TIE leaders
~ tha strike SAY thev wish no vio-
trncn. Thirtg-four mass meetings 4
afrIkera uerr held tndaF. The nrelic-
ftuu .s ulade thht thF strike uin eK-
tend to other cities and faaf 1e8.eet
uorkF-H uu strike before tae ena -
tns u-rck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

Trenton. -. j.. Dec. 30-presldent-
elect wilson today manifested much
hstorest in the possibility Of the pres
ent scant majority which ne demo
crata are calculated to have In the
United states senate. might be ln-
creased when the legislatures q a
number 90 states convene neat month
Gov. wilson conferred during the
dag az the state house here with ,
Hamilton Lewis. the Illinois democrat
ic senatorial primary nominee. ana
Senator Lea. 81 Tennessee Lewis told
the president-eiect that while tae pro
gressivea held the balance ~ power Ia
the Illinois legislature. ne thought
there ia an exceiient chance OF TIE Sc
lection of two democratic senators.
Others who talked % Gov. Wilson In
cluded Representative Redneid, 4
Hronklgn and siayden ~ Texas. sena-
tors Chamberlain OF OrcEun. and Wiz
uamH 81 MlasisHippi TIE latter TIVE
urFed ere appointments 20 the cabinet
- men from thcr states. Redncid
who has visited fhe Frhmirpiues aisa
faiked wlth the governor about thf s.f.
uatlon there. Representative tfndrr-
wood - tho principal visitor expected
here tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

Memphis. Tenn- Der se--suit % en-
i1In ths NIHiwarri river commission
and fre Ievse boards of various states
bordering rn ghs Mississippi river from
buldlnE and maintaining isEees wat
nird On the local federal court today.
similar hIua were entered In thn
courts az other Mississippi river cities.
The hnl asks Tor in1unctiona which =
Erantod. uil 90 away with the river
commission and various leyee boards.
Tt contenas that the action of ths river
commission end the lrvee boards Ia
maintaining q chain af ieveeH aionw tas
river has raised its Hood toe a. such
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
SEPARATE TRIAL
FOR is FEUDISTS
Antasc Assaasins - Brsathitt courty,
Ssntucsy, snsrin, Ars 20 Fscs ths
courr Or lnaivlauai counts--NIH Tsks
T~o mortrs to Ty rhsm a..

M.r""t.HfHr. KY A"N .HHlf WaH an.
noun. fFaf raFE nf tEr Nftrrr men
HMHrEHH w.F" f#r HHHM MHF0rHftHn nf CfaHH
Catalan. former HUHF.m nf Hrraf. Iff
-rrrfr. a#u.I aaHH = H.uarafa frlaI u.EHr
.rr.# HHHHF WHre rn HH .HHF today
Callahan vas EH# AT Gro .HfsHHE
nHf NlF. supposedly Er fHHdIsfH Are
nf rumrF IfT ln fne klrH uf laIaHar
Ardrea feEufan end "ua.k smith are
HharMna wtfn actually MrlnE fNe Hufa.
WhHe John care. aagulfr uf tne defend
arfs. il aIieUel Cd have ben wIf1 tFHm
wE1H tEFg were az target urartiHH tuTt
before ca lahaF rrs anuf
kFtnrneafar u crowded uafh mem hers
af fha -mIfn4lFafuu HrH Catalan fHuI
Glars frun Urrafhtff county one uf ere
HaHlnE figures Iu fHa rr1aFrufIan is MIHs
fAHian EfgEH. lauEHfer Uf caaahan. mf1
ssfFAe.f uu tnr aaHna mNlnr Ind tu ere eTs
reft af the men urw nr trial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

london. Dec so.-Thc popularity ~
KinE Haakon of Norway is waning -
rapidly that ii IL believed ne wiil soon
step down from the throne. zee has
tried me kIrE business for alN years
and has NOT made e success of it sis
employers. the people ~ Norway.
would iike o. Ect e nrN man On the
iob.
The trouble win King Haskon
seems 90 te that neither - rlr the
queen. whose father was KinE Edward
20 England. seems 90 care much Tor
Norway They spend n Freat deal ~
time Dob EnRiand where they have u
nHlRrc aad have often expressed the
wish tha' they might uvs in England
permanently.
Again. being King 81 Norway u not
a mans SOB. Tho duties nf the King
are ~ few In fhafs country that one
might attend e. them a. sort 70
eide Hur. Swing hia principal atten-
fru 90 some other vocation The only
power fhe king has now o. % confer
decorations and this lH soon o. be-
taken away FIRM Haakon
The reuuIr % Norway complain
that King Waaknn and his wife are
Iuzuries 600 expensive Tor a country
IFF theirs Haukon'H clothing bin
alone f1faN 9I $50 Per year The other
bills 90 1Is which they must pay reach
large pnaunrunnH. BEd strangely
enough the king does his trading IN
England rather than ln NORWAY
kiur HaHkou and queen MRudr
have been spending tho holidays On
Enuland When fheY return ~ Nor
way soon the crisis may come. hui
they viii shed no tears even lf asked
tH guit thr throne Thny viii coms
O. England where thev think az pri-
rHfe citizens ufr would hold much
Iu store frr them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
Annual Sessirn Of Y. NJ. c.
A. Marked by Encour
aging Talks
REFERENDUM AND
RECALL ARE OLD
w. A. Blount Shows That
Ancient Greece Exercised
Them Both - 5 c m m c s
Breaks Resolution Not 10
Talk Any More - Five
Elected 10 Directorate.

EncJuraEing reports from ltH cf-
hce-- a good sttendanee. an cyceilcnt
snppcr. ths election o. HFa men 10
the directorate and several Hna SITTER
dinner speeches marx d fHu annual
meeting of the PeusatoIa q AL g. A.
last night
Those elected direCtolF we're William
FiHcher n. NJ. Cary. q H Plrrpont u
". Andrews. J. I'd Williams and john
H Knhier. TIE Eerfefary cast the
ballot for them after their names were
paced in nomination tv W B Ferriss.
Five of them replace 90 cIulI number
whose terms have expired and the
other takes the place q. Arthur JoFn-
son resigned
nR. sHERRILL REPORTS.
General Serrcfar a fI sheriff. was
introduced ~ Tosstmaster w. X
Ii1er. Ir. vho o. prs. |.n. aF thr as
ISOLATION. ard reed brief which
summed un fhe Eeaf-aI standing 81 the
association. csc accom- iIshmcnta of
ths dcpa rtmenfs under Educational
Director "a r.. Cunningham. nuyn'
Searrfarf Y A .Mcnowen and rhysi-
eslttas 80 iisrry rIonpen ns aiso
spahe nf ffs good worE ef Cecil Wolfe.
NHF rterk Adrian I.snrford and others
CO. showed ere ulennhershir o. b.
aEuut fff in number and about "a aH
e. rrrreutsur above the average $40
ufeuhrH for associations ln cities 81
.s 600 go said that the nnauces are
rH better ard NJ worse than af the
same time last rrHr tut showed az
several points Or ths course OF his sd-
dress that money is badly needed If
tbe practical work ~ the aEaoria-
fIuu iE o. be continued
Tho work ~ al ~ the Department..
Uf tlr Stranger club aud uf ths
juniors Club Tor che promotion ~
brotherhood have al done much 90
promote the general welfare 20 che
Cor.nunltv and the weli-heinF % a
hest % individuals. accorGinE % the
rgpart
All that has been done. he said in
conclusion. was the repayment of IRE
debt ~ the association % the com
tCanunusd On Pare rhres)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

The advocates % bondinr tle diy
tor ta0a.u8o far the construction ~
municipal docks and a belt mne rail-
road were victorious In the special
election Yesterday ~ vote nf al.
most four 90 onU. Al the same time
the commission form a. government
forces won hy majority OF ts7 votes
4 hc vote on All % ths proposition
was light n tuaai or Zee votes being
east in The bond election and aha In the
commission government election.
Hundreds 81 people were turned
away from the polls unable io Nnia
hoemurr fheir names had not been
riated on Ne registratiou istH THIS
apuiied 90 the bond election aa well e.
fn commission government I.srHa
numbers we're able a. vote nnN afiar
anlng fn fhe pity hall aud securing
rtrtlncnten lhat their taNes had hnsn
Paid. Thcar Nrrr supplied hv CITY
rak Collector whltinE. aud hut or
fhia enc vote 90 The hond propos
t4ons would have heen mmch rmalief
reopie Who had gone ta the reslsirt.
tion oHlrer a. late - SATURDAY and
TUNED in their nnmes found thsf the
were not On thr hoahs snd af a Result
there waa much rnnfurinn and dissai
isfacfion.
MEANS MUCH ron PENSACOLA
When The vote had been tahulated
and BE- Was found that thc city had
voted fnf hondH. NOT ~ q small ua
iorlff. hut almost fanr e. ore. there
wae Ernrral reioicinR among tho 81
vrrateH nf public wharves and q belt
railroad. Those favoriam these propo-
aitinns had conducted Vigorous cam
paign and while there was snFas doubt
. few weeks aEn a. q carving the
election thiH waH diapelled later and
for the past few DAYS n vas prar-
tically = certainty that both would
carry. The vote for the wharvea ami
road would have been much larger had
aH those really entitled 20 vote been
permitted 20 d. -.
only one precinct cot ~ eleven
voted against bonds rhin vas No. gs.
near F1sherviiie. which gave 4 ma
ioritv ~ one vote awainst the two
propositions. All the others gave sblg
nniorities Tor the bond issue.
especially precinct 30. There q total ~
- votes was cast and % this number
sf were for bonds and only one
aFainst
The fact that ths cats had voted
o. Overwhelmingly Tn favor ~ ths
wharHcH and belt railroad means much
Tor Pensacola. Tor a. soon ms these
bonds are sold thr bond trustees viii
proceed 90 build tnc whHrvea and heit
road. and PenHacola vii be know n
az an open port where any iine -
steamers can touch anil hs given az
equAte facilities. Manufacturer can
- induced 90 locate here for they can
he assured that they can receive their
products by rail- or water. can ship
their manufactured articles In the
same manner aad uan secure connee-
tions with an whertss and railroads
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.
The voters expressed themselves In
the special election ne faT8rinG q
change IN the form ~ city government
The vote vas So o. COS. only thres
precincts gave q majority against a
change. these being Nos i2. ib and "a
The city council VII nos arranEs
tcsutiruea on Psas Threel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
TEN ARE RESCUED
BY LIFE SAVERS
After psspsrats Battle Against HEAVY
Seas, Grew 81 Tus. With One e..
csption. Landed or Shore

Sea tsle CITY. n. - Dee 8o.-Afte'
a desperate battle against aeavy seas
and a thirty mile wind az seven Muf
Beach today hfe savers succeeded ir
roscuinr ten ~ The eleven members n
the crew ~ the ocean goinE tuE Mar
Earet. towing three barEcs from Neu
York for Norfolk. Va.
m attempting 20 launch q Ifcbna'
fom the Margaret James Dunn.
member ~ the cree was washed over
board. a rowcr boat ~ TIE nfe saw
crH from latham alaU overturned bat
the members ~ thr life saving crew
swan ashore life savers from ths
Avalon station later effected the res.
cue 90 fhe tugs crew. rhe tug BE- he.
inF pounded ~ pieces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
Would Stop the Building Of Levees
Along the Mississippi River

an extent a. tn prove destructive %
property ainnE the banks
TIE Muit ia brouKht In the name "a
John Cuhhina. repreasntina the ripa.
rlan LAND owners association. whict
controls be.0n0 acres ai land along ths
river IN Tennessee. Arkansas and Ma
aiaaippl
n ls coutsnded that the actioE of ne
river commission and the lsves boards
is unconstitutional, inammurh AZ n con-
sfituten thr wiifui deatruction ~ prl-
vste property without due process ~
law and that tho isEee boardH of ths
states are Ell unable 90 pay any dam
mWea that have or may again result from
no0da
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31

rhTadaIpha. Der Ea-Rev ur AZ
nsd q. Mofumer. who suddenly resIFa-
- Iast werk as rector ~ ST. MarEs
Protestant ErIaearaI church 90 tals
atY vas dHrnseH aa a priest today tv
rishor Rsne.anGer. after che receipt
~ a. better ur fHs bishop frem uf
Nsrumer n which rHr latter rs.
nnnreed 1Ha ministry
TIE unfrrHa.uE fa#a ra.H u shH
nfeaenrs OF tva priests al lhe church
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
TAFT AND PARTY
PASS CHARLESTON
President s Playing Bridge en- ths
Train--wil Reach wsshinator This
Mornina at 70 o'cioek.

Charleston. s. g. Dec 20. president
Taft and his party passed throuEh
here tonight enroute fo Washington.
from the Panama canal trip. Thr
president PLAYED bridge and whist
most % the uav here from Savannah
where he lrn late today.
Ha wlH reach Washington az 20
O'Clock tomorrow mnrnlna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR
rs TO QUIT HIS POST

WashinFtcn. De-. ae---Culess PFcsi-
dent Madero declines ~ accept his
resignation as Ambassador. senor non
Manuel Calcro. who leff washington
today for Mexlro city. viii not return
fo the United states Hls probable suc-
reHHor is mot known
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
SHOWS SLIDE KILLS
MANY WORKMEN
Carried A~ay . Carpenter shop. In
Which fifteen Men Were 81 Wors-
Only Three Bodirs Hsvs Bssn Pe-
cewsrad.
~ AssnrIATEn TREss

WinneunE. Mar. Dec. SIT is 10
ported that heavy slide ~ snow to-
dav Ht the Coax Greek mines ~ thf
Grows Ncst Pass Coat Company al
Fernie British Columbia. carried ulth
it a carpenter shop in which nftecn
rren were working only three bodies
had been recovered az nonn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-31
Renounced the Ministry, Priest is
Unfrocked by Direction of Bishop

.iu accordance with fhr can1na 10 ths
demon .Haf.ou
tU making che announcement. ths
bishops secretary said.
The matter II very serious and uua.
be- made kHawu to fHs ministers aua
bishops or IHr church"
This was che only statement mads
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Or NsrHmHr. HFH ID CO years rIt. F
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T H sa.H HH intends fr H# Or Eng.
Hra shortly Hr came tH IbtH c0uu.
uE rem England lu TsEa