davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-07
Ar rns cnUHcuEuD


Third and Pins streets, }. .. o(uooe
field. pastor. sunday ssheel q - 9.
m; ,. B. Mason. supssintea1sot
Christian Hndsavos. : ,. -, -
nest Nail. president.
Preaching ct IL .. n; suooooos
"a Mans Life and His Posseaoooos." /"
Preaching At : ,. n. sub3oet
Ruth" ~
Prayer meeting wednesday svssAe
at 1880.
Miss Lillian D. Van Ripss hss bssa
chosen pianist. and will play at eur
church services both morning. -
evening during the summer. Her
musical ability was recognised while
she was in the high, school. WIN
Miss Van Riper's youth and snthusl-
as m and Mr.. Mason's sxpesieaeo ~
expect to have special music during
the summer.
You ass cordially invited 70 attsnA
all of these services.
-o-o-o-
Chrissiaa Churci-
Corner Ninth and Pine eeseees.
Elder 8. Harlan has arrived mon
Missouri 10 take charge Of The work
here.
Lords Day. II q. n. osrmea eub-
jcct. The World for Christ," p.n.s
|"Childrsn's Day Exsrelses."
Bible school ct 10 .. -. Go. 4.
Hayden superintendent.
Y. r. 9. G. =. 1t 2 .. n. Jsanie
Applegate prssidsnt.
(Drinking water 1t the church,)
Elder Harlan will deliver the NJ
mortal address at the w. o. W. N
yelling. Lords Day aftsrnooa. at
1850.
The state convention Of the Diseip-
les OF Christ will BE- held ct Turner.
june 1880.
Everyone 10 cordially invited 70 ~
tend these services.
-o-ee
Episcopsi Church-
Meets in basement Of library
Building.
Sunday services ~ follows:
Sunday school at 10 .. n.
Morning service and sermon st 10
|p. m.
Evening prayer ana ssrnoa q
|p. n.
Other meetings - snnouncel.
Strangers are wslcome. Cone.
IGrace Msthediss 4p1DesDal CAaF1A-
corner Tsnth and High stssses.
Rev. Geo. n. yeese. pastee.
Sunday school at ESQ .. -. 0eo.
J. Walton supsSintsn1eaG
Divine services at IL an ana pm.
intermediate League at $780, MlD
Lucille Waldron. prssideaI
Epworth League q $50 .. ~.
Stanley Wood. prssidsat
Special announcements-
Morning theme Tho Why Of Un-
teiief."
The Rev. r. T.. Dunlap will preach
Sunday evening and the Holy Com
munion will be administered.
Al the Epworta League meeting
Roy Kinr and Stanley Wood. dels-
gates to Ashland. will report.
Special music at both services.
Cordial welcome. oblitlns ushess.
Good music.
Church oe the oacssd Beast-
Rev. William Mcmillan. q. J.. pas-
tor. Corner Of worden avenue aaA
Donald street.
First mass at $50: high nass and
bensdiction ct 1880.
Week day mas svery morning e
I.:lS.
Catechetical instruction every oat-
urday and Sunday ut s:3o .. =.
Services at Merrill the third oun-
day OF each month.
-o-o-~
BAPTIST Cbssch-
Eighth and Canal streees.
Sunday school at 10 .. ~. = =
De Lap. superintendent
Elder J. b. 0rimth WIN psoaaA =
the morning at II o'clock an1 h ~
evening 1t . o'clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-07

Nv. Mason, Mrs. Claude Chastain. Mrs.
Leslie Rogers. Mrs. Carl Cofsr. Mrs.
Robert r. wattenburs. Mrs. n. d.
Smith. Mrs. Claude Daggstt. Mrs.
Fred Schallock. Mrs. J. J. Parker.
Mrs. Roy Hamaker, Mrs. George II.
Merryman. Mrs. Thomas Connor. Mrs.
Leo Chiffon, Mrs. q. A. Glynn. Mrs.
Il. A. Brooks. Mrs. L. L. Truax. Mrs.
Harry Benson. Mrs. Francis J. Bovine.
Mrs. Geo. Capron. Mrs. Claude Cose-
boom, Mrs. John Irwin, Mrs. Edward
,. Murray, Mrs. Morrell and Miss Har-
ris. Five hundred was played during
the afternoon. and the first prise was
won by Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Cummings
was given the consolation prize. A
dainty luncheon was served to the
guests.
-o-o-o-
A big musical treat is In store for
klamath Falls people who attend the
concert to be given at the opera house
Tuesday evening for the benefit OF
the Lyceum course. This II to take
the place Of one OF the Lyceum num-
bers. which was not given. A large
chorus has been faithfully at work
udner tho direction Of J. b. Mason.
and they have become highly pro-
fcIent through his training. a. was
demonstrated at last nights rehearsal
at the Methodist church. The pro-
gram to be rendered Tuesday follows:
Chorus. The Hunters Call"
(Thompson).
I2.-Soio. Because Love You. Dear"
(Hawiey). Mrs. Harry Caden.
3.-Chorus. Away. The Morning
Freshly Breaking" from the
Masiniello (Auber).
4.--soio. The Bedouin Love Song"
(Ciro Pinsuti). Harold D. Kin
near.
Chorus. THE Gloria" from Mo-
zart's Twelfth Mass (Mozart) Z.
6.-Male Quartet. The Soldier
Chorus (Gife). Geo. A. Hay
don. w. T. Lee. H. D. Kinnear.
J. b. Mason.
.7.-Solo. "Chanson Provencale"
dell 'Acqua). Mrs. VIM. was-
ner.
s.-Piano Duet. Mrs. Don J. zumwslt
and Miss Aimee Wing.
s.-Chorus, Now the Roll Of the
Lively Drum" from La File
du Regiment (Donisetti).
l0.-solo. (a) From the Land Of the
Sky Blue Water; Far on I
Hear q Lovers Lute"( Cad
mani. Mrs. Birdean Fraker
Gambel.
ll.-Chorus. The Hallelujah Choir
u.s." from The Messiah Han
dell.
l2.-Solo. THE Jewel Song" from
Faust (Gounod). Mrs. Don J.
Zumwalt.
i3.-Chorus. "Oh. Hall Us Ye Free" !"
from Ernani (verdi).
l4.--Male Quartet. THE Sword Of
Uncle Sam" (Bullard). Geo. A.
Hayden. W. T. Lee. H. d. Kin
near. J. b. Mason.
l5.-Chorus. ''The Star Spangled
Banner" (Francis Scott Key)
Mrs. r. Il. Smith entertained the
Leisure Hour Club Wednesday after
noon. when 500 was played. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess. and
In attendance were Mrs. Thomas
Hampton. Mrs. I. Jay Knapp, Mrs.
Maxwell NJ. Long. Mrs. Charles Mel
drum. Mrs. Henry Newnham. Mrs. o.
w. Robertson. Mrs. Bert Withrow.
Mrs. Orb Campbell. Mrs. Earl Whit
lock. Mrs. Charles I. Robertson. Mrs.
T.. b. Hall. Miss Harris. Mrs. George
r. Hurn. Mrs. T.. v. Hawley and Mrs.
c. c. Hogue.
Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1347. b.
p. o. Elks. gave another Of its enjoy
able social affairs In the Elks Club
Friday night. when cards and dane
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-07

Ing were enjoyed By the members and
their ladies. Excellent music was fur
nishsd by Tindail's orchestra. Punch
was served during the evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-07
Classified
CoIun mn
ron RENT

NICELY furnished rooms nt the Ore
gon House. RlIth and Klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-07

8avtist CbsscA-
Eighth and Canal streees.
Sunday school at 10 .. ~. = =
De Lap. supsrintsndsat
Elder J. B. 0rimth WIN DssaeA =
the morning at II o'clock an1 h ~
evening 1t 3 o'clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-07
MfSt ELLANEOus

Money 10 loan Enquire OF John
Irwin. Whito.Mnddor building. 29.Gt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-07

Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1aa7. b
p. o. Elks. gave another OF its enjoy
able social affairs In the Elks Clul
Friday night. when cards and dane
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-07

LOsT-on Saturday an emergency
tire from auto on road between ~.
klamath and klamath Falls. Finder
notify Geo. Capron i.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-07
tOii sALE

.fOR SALE-Frcsh milch COW. En-.
quirc Enterprise ranch. 2-3t'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
LONG BRANCH DEDICATION
WILL ATTRACT NEWARKERS

Many local summer colony COM
municants who worship in the st.
James Episcopal Church. Long
Branch. during the heated term, will
attend the exercises to make the
dedication of the new edifice recently
completed at Broadway and Slocum
place tomorrow morning.
The foundation for the new build
ing was laid during the rectorship
of the Rev. Elliot White. now spirit
ual head of Grace Church, this city,
and Mrs. W Campbell Clark, also
of Newark is one of the many an
nual contributors to the parish.
The exercises will open tomorrow
morning at II o'clock with the Right
Rev. John Scarborough, bishop of
the Trenton diocese, officiating. The
Rev. DR.. H. II. Oberlys of Christ
Episcopal Church, Elizabeth, will
preach the dedication sermon. Sew
eral visiting clergymen will assist IN
the service The church. parish hall
and ground site, represents an outlay
of more than $50, COO. The official
board contemplates, building a new
rectory adjoining the church in the
near future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
SERVICE TO CELEBRATE
CHURCH'S FOUNDATION

Special services to commemorate
the sixty-third anniversary of the
founding of the. South Baptist
Church. in East Kinney street, viii
be held in the edifce on Thursday.
both afternoon and evening, The pas
tor. the Rev. Clark T. Brownel, Will
preside. The speaker at the after
noon session will be the Rev. DIR. T.
r. Vassar. of Elizabeth, a former
minister of the church. who viii
touch upon the early history of the
congregation
There viii also be a business meet.
ing and annual roll-call in the exc
ming. to be followed by an address 10
be given by the Rev. Dr. r. e. Far
rier, pastor of the First Baptist
Church. Passaic Social amenities
will close the program.
The parish was founded on Febru.
airy Is. 1850. by thirty members Of
the old First Baptist Church. then
located in Academy street, On April
is the present sanctuary in East
Kinney street was dedicated and
opened. The first pastor was The
Rev. Dr.. William Hague. who has
been succeeded by ten divines. Oniv
three pastors survive. the Rev. pr
Vassar. the Rev w. G. Fenneu ~
the Asylum Avenue Baptist Church.
Hartford. Conn.,, and the present Off
eating divine, the Rev. Mr.. Brownell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
WEBS AMERICAN GIRL.
DISINHERITED BY UNCLE

CHICAGO, April 14.-It became
known here that Frutos Plaza &c
years old, and a nephew Of Leonidas
Plaza. president of Ecuador. married
an American girl several days ago in
Chicago, and that as result the
young bridegroom remittance has
been cut off and he is threatened with
disinheritance by his wealthy relative.
The bride is Miss Paulina Dole of
Chicago. Frutos Plaza came to this
country four years ago to finish his
education, and after spending three
years at West Point came to Chicago.
He met Miss Dole at the West Point
Harvard football game. and soon aft
erwardS they became engaged. When
he wrote his uncle of his engagement,
it is said the president of Ecuador
offered strenuous objection and said
he had planned for the young man a
marriage with a beautiful Spanish
girl. Young Plaza was determined to
marry his American sweetheart, des
pite the objections of his family and
obtained a position with the foreign
department of a Chicago firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
HEARS GOV. FIELDER
Especial to the Newark star.I

UNION Hull, n. j., April A.
Governor James f. Fielder was the
principal speaker at a meeting of the
Holy Name Society at St Augustine's
Church here last night. The Governor
paid high tribute to the North Hud-
son Holy Name societies and to AS
semblyman Thomas f. Martin for
securing the Statewide movement
which eventually led to the passage
of the bill doing away with the
power of Justices of the peace to
marry couples.
John j. Fitzgerald. president of tho
society, made a speech, in which he
asked that the Rev. Edward A.
Field, formerly of Newark, be re-
named moderator of the society. lie
was followed by the new rector. the
Rev Robert Dyer, who declared he
had carefully looked into the Rev.
Father Fields work and could think
of no one in the State who was bet
ter fitted to be the moderator
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
HAS BILL TO ABOLISH
CAUCUSES in CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE
secret caucus in Congress would be
abolished and it would be unlawful
for a caucus or conference to
bind a legislator to vote against his
best Judgment. according to a bill
introduced today by Representative
Morgan.
Executive secret sessions might be
held by order of a two-thirds vote
of the caucus or conference.
y.4ILsBURG TO GET PRECINCT.
The need for a police sub-station N
the Vailsburg section has become so
apparent that the Board OF Police
Commissioners will request special
appropriation from the Common
Council to defray the expenses o.
establishing one. This section of the
CITY is now paroled by the Fourth
precinct, and the station-house is at
seventeenth avenue and Livingston
street. approximately two miles from
the city line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
GIRL REVEALS WHERE
SHE PUT STOLEN GEMS

With the arrest of May Degnan,
II years old. a domestic, at one time
employed by Herman Holzner. of As
Treacy avenue, brother of former
Alderman Adolph Holzner, nearly
5000 worth of stolen jewelry and
clothing was recovered by Plain
clothesmen Sebold and Reilly. of the
Sixth precinct. During the absence
of Mrs. Holzner last Thursday after
noon, the girl, it is charged left the
house taking with her clothing
valued at $40 and several articles of
jewelry, among which was valuable
watch fob. presented to Mr.. Holzner
by the Progress Club, in 1908. When
the girl did not return in the evening
the police of the Sixth precinct were
notified.
They located the girl at her moth
er's house, 2S9 Norfolk street Ac-
cording to her statement she had
given the fob to Samuel Franzblau,
of 1908 Madison avenue, New York.
Early today the plainclothesmen went
to the New York address and recov-
cred the fob, arriving back at the
Fourth precinct in time for the ar
raignment of the Degnan girl before
Judge Herr on a charge of grand lar
ceny. She was held in $500 bail for
the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
land LEGISLATION
CHANGE FOR JAPAN
President Thinks Modified Cali
fornia Law Will Relieve
Strained Situation.

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Presi-
dent Wilson, talking informally to-
day about pending land legislation in
California. construed by the Japan
csc government as offensive, indicated
that since his last talk with Viscount
Chinda, the Ambassador from Japan,
some changes had been made in the
proposed laws which might solve the
situation. The President added, how
ever, he did not know Japan's view
of the alterations.
The President said he felt he had
no right 10 intervene against the un-
doubted constitutional powers of the
State of California. but that as an IN
dividual. and also as President, IN
view of his relations to foreign coun-
tries in that office, he was at liberty
to seek counsel in California and give
limitations of what he thought would
be lust. He said he had been trying
to do that in as tactful and proper a
way as he could and was not without
hope that the legislation might be
affected by his course.
The President said he looked upon
the situation as a local one and that
other nations would not regard II as
a general condition. He declared he
had the impression that Japan under
stood the peculiarities Of the situation
and did not think the japanese gov
erment itself would take offense at
the legislation as finally drafted. He
thought the only fear was that
strong national feeling might be
created in Japan, but he had not
heard any limitations that Japan be-
lieved the United States government
at fault.
The President was asked what
might be his attitude in reference to
a new treaty with Russia, the last
having been abrogated because Amer
lean Jews were not accorded equal
treatment with other American citi-
zens while travelling there. The Presi-
dent replied he had not really entered
into the subject but that his aim
would be not to promise any more
than the federal government could
deliver He said however, that the
whole subject would be deferred UNI
til an ambassador 10 st. Petersburg
was appointed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
CRAP-SHOOTERS HELD AT
BAY AT PISTOL POINT
Especial to The Newark star.I

PATTERSON, y. j., April 14.-For
two hours yesterday afternoon County
Detectives Blauyelt and Courier of
Bergen County, covered a barn on the
Bergen County side of the Market
street bridge. on the Passaic River,
with drawn reYovers and kept four
teen youns men prisoners in the loft
until aid and four autos came to take
them TO IIackensack.
II was q spectacular raid on d
game OF crap.
The crapshooters were Edward
Brickner, John Marsheler, Albert
Warden Alex Whistler, Richard
Myers, Henry Moellen, Edward Sam
lus, Otto Stein. Merle Mollens, Will
lam Anderson, Robert Banller Rob-
ert Edwards, Edward Milo, John
Moeller, Carl Hopper.
Justice Cummings, of Hackensack,
held each man under 800 to appear
before Judge Seufert in Hackensack
this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
BAY STATE TO FILL HOUSE
VACANCY TOMORROW

BOSTON, April IA special cleo
ton will be held tomorrow in the
thirteenth Congressional district to
fill a vacancy caused by the election
of Congressman John w. Weeks to
the L. S. Senate. The tariff has been
the principal theme of the campaign
ing candidates. Alfred l.. Cutting, Re.
publican: John j. Mitchell, Democrat;
and Norman H. White, Progressive.
II is three years since the last spe-
cal election in Massachusetts. when
the present governor Foss heralded
the Democratic landslide in the coun-
trN-at-large by winning a hard con
test with William r, Buchanan Re-
nublican
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
JEFFERSON DAY DINNER
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT

The Essex County Democratic
Committee will hold its annual Jeffer-
son Day dinner in the Kruger Aud
forum tonight. Covers will be placed
for 1000.
Practically all Of the countys most
prominent Democrats will attend. The
tables will be arranged according 10
wards and townships, and the audi"
forum will be decorated with the
banners OF the various clubs repre-
scented.
City Counsel James L. Nugent viii
act as POSTMASTER. Henry ID. Clay
ten. of Alabama, chairman of the
judiciary committee of the House o.
Representatives. will speak upon
political Philosophy of Thomas Jef-
ferson:" Congressman Edward W.
Townsend, on "Jefferson's Problems
and Wilson's;" Congressman Walter
I. Mccoy, on The New Congress;
Congressman Eugene r. Kinkead, on
Democratic Assurance" and Mayor
Jacob Haussling on The New City"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
CABINET MEMBERS AT
EDUCATION CONFERENCE

RICHMOND, Va, April 1.-two
members of President Wilson's cabi-
net, Secretaries Houston and Daniels,
and Walter II. Page, the new am
bassador to Great Britain. are among
the 1000 friends of education who
have signified their intention of at
tending the eleventh conference for
education in the South, which begins
here tomorrow Hundreds of dele
gates were arriving today. Owing
to the illness of the president. Robert
c. ogden, at New York. Mr.. Page
is expected to preside.
Preliminary meetings of various
commissions attending the confer
ence got under way today. The COM
mission on accredited schools and
the conference of State supervisors
of rural schools were among the
first to hold sessions.
The first open meeting of the gem
eral conference will be held tomor-
row night. when Lawrence Fraser
Abbott, of New York, will address
the Southern Association OF College
Women
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
FRANK S. NILES TO BE
ORDAINED INTO MINISTRY

The Rev. w Fl. Niles, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church, Of
New Berlin, y. Y, filled the pulpit of
the Park Presbyterian Church. this
city. at both services yesterday. He
is the father of Frank S. Niles, the
assistant pastor of the Park Church,
who will be ordained into the minis
try. at q session of the Newark
Presbytery tomorrow evening.
The Rev. r. j. Buttinghausep,
moderator will preside at the ordina-
ton service. Others who will assls
are Dr.. Robert Il Speer, the Rev.
John Mcdowell. the Rev. Mr.. Mes
and the Rev Wilton Merle-Smith.
Mr.. Niles will graduate from the
Princeton Theological Seminary in
May Since September last he has
OBLIGATED as assistant pastor at the
Park church. and has conducted the
services in the Park chapel. In the
fall Mr.. Niles will go to China.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
THIEVES GOT CLEAN SHIRTS.

That Newark thieves are becoming
particular in their dress was evil
denced today, when the detective
bureau was notified that two Chinese
laundries were robbed early Sunday
morning. Sam Lee reported that
number of packages of clean clothes
we're stolen from his place at 1872
Plane street. and King Pom, OF So
Green stree. reported that Sl2 in
money besides many shirts and col
lars were missing from his establish
nPnt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
LUMBER TRUST" DEALERS
APPEAL FROM DECISION

WASHINGTON. April "A. The
Eastern States Retail Lumber Deal
ors' Association, section of the So
called lumber trust today appealed
TO the Supreme Court from the de
cision Of the New York Federal Court
which held that its members were
violating the Sherman law.
Lumber dealers throughout the
New England and Middle Atlantic
States, as tar south as Washington.
are involved in the suit, which was
prosecuted for the government by
Clark McKereher, assistant attorney
general
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
JUSTICE AFLOAT PUTS A
CRIMP IN ALASKAN CRIME

WASHINGTON, April 14.--Orders
have been issued for the govern
ment's floating court" to make
ready to tour the icy waters Of
Alaska and dispense justice there.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
has issued instructions to the COM
nander of the revenue cutter Thetis
to be prepared to report at Valdez
July 10 to take aboard Judge Over
field of the Federal District of Alas
lia, together with his court officials.
During July and August and we'll
into September the Thetis will touch
at many ports in which the court
will hear and adjudicate both civil
and criminal cases.
Since the floating court was in
PRODUCED statistics show that crime
in the far nothern possessions of the
United States had materially de-
creased
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-14
KING ALFONSO'S
ASSAILANT A WAC
Sokes With Judges Who Cues
ton Him About Attack
ON Monarch.

MADRID. April liking Alfonso,
- Spain, took ride in the park
.fis morning and was warmly saluted
hy the crowds. who noisily expressed
their joy that tho king had escaped
the bullets fired by the anarchist,
Rafael Allegro. Yesterday. Queen
Ena is all but Frustrated after the
attack. The king however, is not
disturbed.
Allegro was still in merry mood to-
day. During his examination he
forced the guards surrounding him
and the interrogating magistrates to
laugh at his witty comments.
Inquiries made by the police in
Barcelona show that Allegro was re-
Gently rejected from the Spanish mill
,ary service owing to his suffering
from nervous attacks. He had been
frequently without employment. His
wife. it was learned today, is a wom-
an OF noble birth.
1t is said that the police found on
Allegro a letter addressed to his wife,
cling her that she was morally re-
sponsible for his contemplated act, by
not sending what he had asked for.
The letter ended with the words;
When you receive this the deed will
have been contaminated.
Allegro, who was questioned b.
Premier Romanones himself, de-
clared that he acted alone He re-
peated constantly that he desired to
revenge Ferrer. In his pocket were
found several newspaper articles con-
corning DR.. Francisco Ferrer, founder
Of the Modern School. who was exc
cuted in 1909.
Count Romanones declared that the
government would not take any eX-
ceptional measures that it was
matter for the judicial authorities.
who would show that they We're not
affected by feelings of terror. follow
Ing the splendid example given by the
king