davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09
JOHNSON KNOWS
NOTHING OF IT

DETROIT, Mch., Sept. e..
That he is entirely ignorant of any
plan by which John ]. and James
Mcnamara, convicted of dyna-
hitting the Los Angeles Times
building. are to be given their
liberty; was the declaration here
today by Governor Hiram Johnson
of California, the progressive
nominee for vice president.
"All I know about any parole
for the McNamaras," said johnson
today. lis what / read about In
the Lincoln gteffens interview. /
had never heard of an agreement
existing between business men
and the McNamaras."
Governor johnson, however,
refused to say what he would do
II a movement were started To
parole the convicted dynamiters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09

acteristically on some of his we'll
known views of woman.
The women voters of Spokane
turned out in big numbers to hear
the colonels exposition of the
progressive party's creed.
There must be a minimum
wage limit for women" he insist
ed. that women may secure a
SUFFICIENT remuneration to remove
the temptation of vice."
Another open air meeting ar
ranged particularly for working
men was scheduled before he
leaves tonight for Seattle and Ia
coma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09
7. ROOSEVELT TALKS
TO WOMEN VOTERS
OF SPOKANE
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
SPOKANE, Sept. 9.-Colonel
Roosevelt added a novel chapter
to his varied political history to-
day when as part of a day typi-
cally Rooseveltian in its strenu-
osity, laid out for him by the In
land Empire city, he appealed for
votes to an exclusively feminine
audience.
That the colonel enjoyed the
experience was emphatitally indi-
Gated by a little series of digres-
sions from the serious parts of his
speech wherein he enlarged char
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09

IL you have a vacant house
now's the time to rent it.
Every day 1t stands unoccupied
you lose not only rent but run a
chance of loss by fire and q re-
duction Of the amount Of your In
surance policy through vacancy.
Don't rely on a For Rent card
to rent the house.
Place 1t In the hands of one of
the reliable agents who advertise
on the Want Ad page Of the
Times; or
run a 'For Rent" ad I'm the
Times yourself.
The Times is widely read in
Tacoma and immediate vicinity
every day. Hundreds of these
people see no other daily news
paper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09
TRY TO WRECK
THE OREGON
LIMITED
{By United Press Leased Wire. }

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. O.
Southern Pacific railroad detec-
tives and county authorities are
combihg this vicinity in an effort
to run down the person who at
tempted to wreck the northbound
Oregon limited express train of
the Southern Pacific near here
last night. A few minutes after
the train had passed a track walk
er discovered 81 sticks of dyna-
mite planted between the ties.
A number of the sticks had been
supplid with caps and connected
with the tracks by means of wire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09
LEAVE MEXICO

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Sept. g.
lntolerable conditions in Mexico
are causing another exodus of
both Americans and natives. Refu-
gees arriving here today said
that many non-combatants had
been hanged across the border.
The rebels are operating along
the frontier between Eagle Pass
ana El Paso, and many ranches
are reported to have been raided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09
MRS. JOHN R,
LEAN IS
DEAD

BAR HARBOR, Me-. Sept. g.
Mrs. John r. Mclean, wife of the
millionaire publisher of Cincinnati
and Washington, died of pneumo-
MIA at her summer home here to-
day. A sister, Madame Kakhme-
teff, wife of the Russian ambas-
sador to the United States and her
son, Edward B. Mclean. and her
husband were at the bedside.
Mrs. Mclean was IS years of
age,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09
(By United Press Leased wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.
SEATTLE, Sept. 9.-Arguments
on the ELI Melovich case. to which
considerable reference was made
during the impeachment investi-
CATION of ex-Judge G. III. Han
ford, are being made today be-
fore the circuit court of appeals,
which convened here today.
In this case, Melovich, laborer,
received a $4,000 jury verdict
against the Stone-Webster corpor-
alton, represented by Kerr and
McCord, corporation lawyers,
whom Hanford favored. On
motion for new trial, Hanford
voluntarily made the startling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09
STRAUS TO STILL
STICKS TO JOB

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-That
Oscar s. Straus, recently nominat-
edlon the progressive ticket for
governor of New York. would re-
main chairman of the board of
arbitration to settle the wage dis
pute between the locomotive engi-
neers and the officials of the east
ern trunk lines was announced
here today. 1t was stated that
Straus resigned as chairman ow-
ing to his nomination, but later
declared that the nomination
would not affect his duties on the
board.
Straus has consented to con-
tinue as chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09
INDIAN AGENT
TO SPEAK HERE

Meyer Bloomfield of the de-
partment of Indian affairs at
Washington is here to talk over
the affairs of the Cushman Indian
school with Supt. H. H. Johnson.
Mr.. Bloomfield is the director Of
the Vocational Bureau of Boston.
He will speak at the Cushman
school at 8 o'clock this evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09
ALL IN THE COURSE
OF 4 DAYS NEWS

SPOKANE, Hash.-A big buck
got back" at Engineer Morisette
after his train had struck him and
knocked him against a bank by
rolling back through the cab, hit
ting Morisette on the head, knock
ing out several teeth and break
ing his jaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09

himself and five spectators and
inJurfng 10 more: Several of
the injured are expected to die.
The accident Is to be Investigated
and a probe has already been
started. 1t Is expected this ac-
cident will result in motor cycle
racing being strictly curbed in the
future. Two of the dead are still
unidentified.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09
FEAR PRINCE HAS
BEEN MURDERED

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. g.
Prince Dikram, young Turk, the
ruler Of the little principality of
Albania in Turkey, has disappear
ed at Melbourne, and all sorts of
rumors are afloat that he. has
been murdered.
Prince Dikram Is vigorous
supporter of the progressive par
ty in Turkey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09
SEVENTH VICTIM
OF RACE TRACK
TRAGEDY IS DEAD
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.
NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 8. =
Charles e. Williams died in the
hospital here this morning, the
seventh victim of the accident at
the motordrome here when Eddie
Hasha Of Waco, Texas, holder of
several worlds records for motor
cycling, plunged over the railing
of the track, killing instantly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09

VANCOUVER, Wash. - Mary
Smith and Helen Burns were
caught on the bridge here and es-
capped being run over by plung-
ing in a barrel filled with water
kept on the bridge for fire pro-
lection. They were hauled out
by the car crew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09

Rent your vacant house through
Times Want AID. Only 10 a
word. Phone Main IL. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09

SAN FRANCISCO. - ITO be
robbed of $40 by a footpad is bad
enough, but when the robber
takes particular aversion to your
face and proceeds to beat 1t up, it
is sure hard lines" says Henry
Florist, laborer, the victim.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09

SAN FRANCISCO. - Il. q.
Crook, a Colorado business man,
believes in fairies. Getting off
a boat here he found his wallet
containing $3.50 missing. Then
a stranger stepped up and handed
him $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-09

Los ANGELES. - A campaign
against the knife as a conveyance
OF peas or pie to the mouth will
be launched at the Los Angeles
high school. Its course In table
manners maye be made compul-
sorry for freshmen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18

MY MARRIAGE CREED.
By Jessie Holliway Dana.
l BELIEVE that real love is
absolutely necessary to a happy
marriage, but it is not the, only
thing that is wanted.
I BELIEVE young people who
think they are in love should try
to get to know all the worst parts
as we'll as the best of each others
character-they should be sure
that their ideals and aims are the
same. If possible each should live
for a time in the home of the 9TH
er that the everyday habits and
moods of each may be studied by
the other.
| BELIEVE that both the man
and woman who intend to marry
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18

should have scientific knowl-
edge of the laws of health, par,
ticularly the laws of sex.
l BELIEVE that every man
and woman should get a doctors
certificate of health and fitness
before they take out a marriage
license.
l BELIEVE the number of
children in a family must depend
on the health and strength Of the
mother and on the income of the
father.
l BELIEVE the wife must be
the one to decide upon the num-
Der of children she will have and
when she will have them.
l BELIEVE the wife must
have absolute control of the mar
rage relations. This would be an
important step towards the pro-
duction of a better, stronger and
more beautiful race.
l BELIEVE that every wom-
an who gives birth to a child
should be given a sum of money
by the state.
BELIEVE that every woman
who keeps house for her husband
should be paid housekeeper's
wages, as would any other woman
not his wife be paid for the same
work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18

year course at Harvard, went on
an extended fast.
"Why did I undertake a fast
ing honeymoon? Because I want
to get a good cleaning out before
! begin my life work" says Dana,
81 want to start from the founda-
ton anew"
Dana has prepared himself to
teach philosophy and hopes to
begin very soon in an American
college. Mrs. Dana is a talented
artist who has painted the por-
traits of George Bernard Shaw
and a number of the titled folk of
England. She has the brilliant.
white and red complexion of her
countrywomen and dresses most
simply in blue one-piece cotton
frock, sandals, no corset and very
little underclothing. About the
house she wears no stockings, but
on the street she bows to conven-
ton enough to add them to her
simple attire.
MY MARRIAGE CREED.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-27
INVEsT|TURE At DUBUQUE
Archbishop keane Receives the Pal
y iium From the Hands of His Pre-
decessor-Sermon Preached by
Archbishop ireland.

The Sacred Pallium of Archiepisco-
pal authority was conferred upon the
Most Reverend James J. Keane, D. D.,
in st. Raphaers Cathedral, Dubuque,
Iowa, on Sunday, January q. The
Cathedral was filled with a large
congregation in which the representa-
tives of the different Sisterhoods of
the Archdiocese were conspicuous in
their distinctive garbs.
In accordance with the wish of the
new Metropolitan the ceremony was
confined to the religious celebration,
and even that partook largely of the
nature of a private affair. Owing to
the fact that it occurred on Sunday
the priests of the Dioceses were rep
resented only by few whose ordi-
nary duties were of such a nature
as to permit them to witness the i'm
pressive ceremony.
The Hierarchy was represented by
the most Reverend John J. Keane, d.
D., the retired Archbishop of the See;
Archbishop Ireland; Bishop McGol-
rick of Duluth; Bishop O'Gorman of
Sioux Falls; Bishop Davis of Daven-
port; Bishop Busch of Lead; Bishop
Then of Lincoln; Bishop-Elect Nc
Govern of Cheyenne.
The procession of priests and Pre-
lates entered the sanctuary preceded
by the vested choir of st. Joseph's
College, who sang the responses of
the Mass. Pontifical Mass was then
celebrated by the Right Reverend
Bishop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls, after
which the Pallium was conferred upon
Archbishop Keane by his predecessor
in the historic See of Dubuque The
sermon, which we reproduce in it's
entirety in this issue of The Catholic
Bulletin, was preached by the Most
Reverend Archbishop of st. Paul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-27
ARCHBISHOP OF SANTA FE
officiated at the Inauguration of the
First Governor of the New State of
New Mexico-It Has an Interesting
Catholic History.

New Mexico ceased to be a territory
and became the forty-seventh State of
the Union on the Feast of the Epip-
hany, January 6, of this year. Nine
days later the impressive public cere-
mony at the Inauguration of it's first
Governor under statehood, the Hon
orable William C.. Mcdonald, took
place in it's historic capital city of
Santa Fe. The oath of Office was ad-
ministered by Chief Justice Roberts,
and living flag composed of scores
of children sang an inaugural ode COM
posed for the occasion by the Rev.
Julius J. Hartmann. After the in
augural address of Governor. McDon-
ald the Most Reverend J. B. Pitaval,
DID,, Archbishop of Santa Fe, brought
the ceremony to close with an in
vocation for divine guidance in the
affairs of the new State.
In the evening a public reception
was held in the famous old palace of
the governors, typical Mexican resi-
dence built of adobe, with wide halls
and large rooms, surrounding beau
tiful patio. This building, now used
as historical museum, is where Gen.
Lew Wallace, at that time Governor
of New Mexico, wrote his classical
novel, Ben Hur. 1t faces the plaza,
where the cross was first erected,
when the city received it's name which
dedicated it to the Holy Faith.
1t was eminently fit and appropriate,
says the Los Angeles 'Tidings," that
the distinguished head of the Catholic
Church in Santa Fe, New Mexico,
should oficiate at the inaugural cere-
monies of the first Governor of the
new State, for the founder and first
comandante of Santa Fe, the intrepid
Juan de Onate, was a Jealous and
faithful member of that Church, whose
missionary Franciscan priests left the
impress of their teachings upon the
hearts and minds of all the people of
that territory to such an extent that,
after more than three hundred years,
their descendants are still loyal Cath
olics. Since its first colonization, and
1t was distinctly Catholic colonial
ton, in 1898, there have been just
three hundred Governors of New Mex
leo; first under the Spanish regime,
then as Mexican province and last as
territory of the United States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-27
CA THOL|C DAILY PAPER
incorporated Under the Laws of New
York State-Will Be Published at
Buffalo in May.

Articles of incorporation for the
first Catholic daily paper published in
English in America were filed with
the Secretary of the State of New
York at Albany recently. The pro-
posed daily will be issued as an even
ing paper at Buffalo, N. Y, by the
Western Printing and Publishing Com
pany. This company has a capitaliza-
ton of one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars and will manage a gen.
eral printing and publishing plant
The list of directors of the new pub
lication is headed by the Rev. John D.
Biden, LII. D., Rector of st. Joseph's
Cathedral, Buffalo, N. Y, and with
him are associated a number of busi-
ness men. The first issue of the paper
is promised for the month of May
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-27
WIN0NA SEMINARY
CHANCES NAM T
IT WILL Be KNOWN
AS THE COLLEGE or ST.
TERESA.

The Young Ladies Seminary of
Winona, conducted by the Sisters of
ST. Francis, has decided to assume a
name that will be more indicative of
its religious character. Henceforth it
will be known as, the College of St.
Teresa. During the past year it has
made extensive additions to it's
grounds and has begun the erection of
a new building which, it is expected,
will be ready for occupancy at the
opening of the school year next Sep
tember. This building will complete
the equipment of the College and win
afford much needed accommodations
for the large number of students who
frequent its halls. In the new build
ing, besides the Music and Art Con-
serVatory, will be located the scientific
laboratories, lecture and class halls,
the auditorium, gymnasium and study
hall. The present buildings OF the
Seminary will serve as a residence for
the students.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-27
PORTUGUESE BISHOPS EAPELLED|

against the action of the Catholic
Hierarchy and clergy. The govern
ment is meanwhile seeking the names
of all military and naval officers or all
officials who attended at the Patri-
archate on New Years day, declaring
they will punish them for conspiring
against the Republic by condoling with
the Patriarch.
Portuguese Official Kills Missionary.
There is some trouble between the
Portuguese officials at Lake Nyassa
and the English missionaries in the
same district, one of whom was shot
by the Portuguese in charge of a sta
ton on the lake. The English govern
ment has demanded strict investiga-
ton into the affair which seems to
have been very wanton, and asks
for the trial of Taveira who deliber-
ately killed the Rev. A. Douglas, an
Anglican clergyman, as the latter was
approaching boat which was taking
his Bishop and two other missionaries,
IO5CIAVA WILL o. NAO"o OA A1IAf Coz
down the river The circumstances
of the case are described in very
contradictory manner. The Portu-
guese had detained boat and its
crew, belonging to the English mis-
sion station, for three days and the
Bishop and his assistants had come
over to Taveiras headquarters to
know the cause and demand it's imme-
diate release. Charges of smuggling
against the natives of the English set
tlement are in the air, but the Repub-
lie is anxious not to ALLEVIATE her only
great ally and SO is making a show
of energy in prosecuting the inquiry.
It is regrettable to think that while
England offers a shelter to Portugal's
King and Queen, and opens wide her
hospitable doors to the exiled relig-
ious, it Is largely by the connivance
Of her Government, not her people,
that Magaelhaes Lima and his crew
ever consummated their coup d'etat.
England was consulted beforehand
and expressed her approval, though
the King upon the throne was the or
phan of her own Sovereign's friend.
Continued on pageS.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-27
SCHOOLS
IN ENGLAND
All But Catholics Have Decreased In
Number and Average Attendance.

In a Memorandum just issued by
the Board of Education is given a
table showing the number, accommo-
dation, and average attendance of the
public elementary schools in England
and Wales during the period 1902 to
1911. In is interesting, says the
Liverpool Times, to note the change
which has taken place since the
passing of the Education Act 1902,
and it's effect on the denominational
schools. In the year 1902 there were
on the annual grant list It'll Church
of England schools, providing accom-
modation for 2,813,978 children, and
having an average attendance of
1927 1858. In the year 1911 the number
of schools is reduced to 1882, the
accommodation to 2,247,720, and the
average attendance to 1,750,094, show
ing a decrease in the number of
schools of 759, in the accommodation
of 566,25S, and in the average
attendance of 177,569.
The Wesleyan schools proportion
ately show still more striking
change. AS many as 235 schools have
during the past ten years disappeared
from the list, the accommodation has
been reduced 114,158, and there are in
attendance at these schools 1921
fewer children than in 1902.
The Jewish schools have remained
more stationary.
The Council schools, which In 1902
numbered 5,87S, now number 8,006;
the accommodation has been increased
from 2,957 ,966 to 3,962.S19, and the
average attendance from 2,369,9S to
3,164,591, showing an increase in the
number of schools of 2,128, in accom-
modation Of 1.004, 1853, and in average
attendance of 794,611.
AS regards the Catholic schools,
there has been an increase in the
number Of schools and in the average
attendance. In 1902 there were on
the annual grant list 1,056 Catholic
schools. At present there are 1,074,
showing an increase OF 2S schools.
The average attendance, which in
1902 was 269,191, is now 295, ,SO2, show
ing an increase Of 26,611, while the
accommodation has been reduced from
403,064 to 376.426. a decrease OF g..
638 places.
The diminution OF accommodation
In all the schools is due in a great
measure to the reassessment by the
Board Of the buildings, assigning
more floor space to each child. so that
many schools count for fewer children
than before, and their recognized &C.
commodation has been reduced nc.
cordingly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-27
SYNOD At SIOUX CITY
Provides for Incorporation Of Parishes
- Diocesan Statistics for the
Past Decade.

The priests of the Diocese of Sioux
City, Iowa, assembled at a synodal
meeting on January IL, under the
presidency of the Right Reverend P.
J. Garrigan, d. D., Bishop of the Dio-
cese. The most important subject dis.
cussed was the incorporation of par
ishes in accordance with the provis-
ions of the recent decree from Rome
requiring parish corporations consist
ing of the Bishop of the Diocese, his
Vicar-General, the pastor of the local
church, and two laymen to be formed,
whenever possible, and entrusted with
the management of all parochial prop
erty. Provision was made for such an
incorporation as soon as possible.
Bishop Garrigan recommended the
establishment of Holy Name Societies
in every parish: schedule was
adopted for the perpetual celebration
of Forty Hours Devotion throughout
the Diocese: the Diocesan statutes re-
garding the age of children for First
Communion was changed to meet the
requirements of the Papal Decree per-
mitting pastors to give First Com
munion to children who have attained
the use of reason.
After the business of the synod was
completed Bishop Garrigan presented
the statistics of the Diocese covering
the past ten years. There are now
within the Diocese one hundred and
thirty-eight churches, one hundred and
twenty-five priests and four hundred
and thirty-three Sisters. During the
past decade thirty-eight churches
were dedicated, sixteen new parishes
formed and twelve parish schools
opened. In the parochial schools seven
thousand five hundred and seventy-six
children are educated; and the Dio-
cese stands fifteenth among the nine
ty-fve Dioceses in the United States in
the proportion of children in Catholic
schools to the Catholic population.
The Church property in the Diocese is
valued at two million five hundred
thousand dollars on which there is an
Indebtedness of four hundred and five
thousand three hundred and fifty dol.
lars.
The Diocesan officials for the com
ing year were appointed and after the
meeting the women OF the Cathedral
parish served dinner to the visiting
prelates and priests.