davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19
SCHOOLS IN SCOTLAND

Here is how they do with Catholic
schools in Protestant Scotland, as stat
ed by the Glasgow Observer:
I'm all Catholic elementary schools
in Scotland at present receiving State
aid, time table is framed by or with
the approval of his Majesty's inspec-
tors. That time table is usually
framed so that religious teaching is
given before the beginning or after
the close of the State school day. For
example, if the State school day be-
gins at 10 a. M, religious teaching may
start at half past nine, and if the State
school day finish at $3.50, religious
teaching follows from $3.50 to 4. It
is given in school hours, but not in
the hours of the State school day
The State pays nothing for it. The
school buildings are the property of
the Catholic Church. The teachers
are employed by the Catholic manag-
ers. The State grant, of course, goes
towards the paying of those teachers,
but since the State inspector takes no
cognizance Of religious teaching what
ever, no part of the grant can be said
to be made on account of religious
teaching"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
THE GREAT PRESIDENT WAS
OPPOSED TO BIGoTRY.

In letter written by Abraham Lin
coin to Joshua F. Speed on August IA,
1856, the future President wrote:
'You inquire where l now stand.
That is disputed point l think |
am a Wing, but others say there are
no Wings and that I am an Abolition
list. When / was at Washington I
voted for the Wilmot proviso as good
as forty times, and l never heard of
anyone attempting to un-whig me for
that. l now do no more than oppose
the extension of slavery. 1 am not a
know-nothing that is certain. How
could | be? How can anyone, who
abhors the oppression of negroes, be
in favor of degrading classes of white
people? Our progress in degeneracy
appears to me to be pretty rapid. AS
nation we began by declaring that
All men are created equal We now
practically read it, All men are ere.
ated equal except negroes When the
know-nothings get control it will read,
All men are created equal except
negroes and foreigners and Catholics.
When it comes to this I shall prefer
emigrating to some country where
they make no pretence of loving lib
erty-where despotism can be taken
pure and without the base alloy of
Hypocrisy"
Respectfully submitted to the per.
usal of the Guardians of Bigotry, ct al
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19

Viewing the immortality in the
public schools of the land, Ella
Flagg Young, superintendent of
the Chicago Public Schools,
thought that she had discovered
the remedy for all this. She
says: "The pupils of Chicago
High Schools need something to
improve their morals and conse-
quently sex-hygiene instruction
has become essential in the upper
grades. ="
Evidently, however, the parents
of the children attending the
twenty-one high schools of Chi
cago thought otherwise. So severe
were the protests sent in that we
understand the project has been
dropped. Mrs. Young evidently
failed to note that such knowledge
communicated to the young will
work a positive harm to them
unless the religious side Of their
natures has been developed; and
even then such knowledge is un-
safe for them, to say the least.
We wonder if the good lady has
read Foerster's, Marriage and
the Sex-Problem. :"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19
ANGLICAN AWAKENING
RETURN TO CATHOLIC
PRINCIPLES.

Some remarkable statements have
been made recently by our Anglican
friends. The Bishop of st. Asaph,
speaking of the present government
and Welsh Disestablishment, said he
believed heartily in the unity, identity
and continuity of the Church as a
spiritual body, but not in the Estab-
lishment, which was an entirely diff
ferent thing. This is rather cryptic,
and the bishops flock are wondering
what Church" he is speaking of.
Then Lord Halifax threw a bomb
shell at Professionalism from the plat
form OF the English Church Union.
Having loudly declared for the invio-
liability of the marriage tie, and pro-
tested against the diversion of church
funds to secular purposes, Lord Hall
fax said the time had come when Par
lament should relinquish control Of
the church. The bishops and the
clergy should manage their own
affairs, that Parliament had no
time, no inclination and no expert
ence to deal with the spiritual affairs,
which were the churchman's province,
and we must remember that the
church had existed longer than the
state. This, after $50 years! Surely
the AngIicans are slowly drawing
nearer to a full appreciation of the
wisdom, truth and justice of the Cath
ole Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19

We read that recently Sir
Charles Fitzpatrick, Chief Justice
of Canada, took the place of an
altar boy, who became suddenly
i'll while serving Mass, and that
the distinguished jurist quietly
served the priest at the altar to
the end of the Mass. This is not a
great event, but it is great proof
of the wonderful faith that ac-
tuates the Chief Justice. His
Christianity is of the stamp that
means force and sterling convic-
ton. He is ever a source Of pride
to the Catholics Of Canada, and we
congratulate them on having so
noble a representative of the faith
in their midst.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19

The finest illustration in Can't
clerical" lying that we have seen
in a long time, says The Casket,
is furnished by Rome A paper in
Palermo published a story of a
horrible crime alleged to have
been committed by a priest of
Cefalu. The clergy of Cefalu took
legal proceedings; and the paper
started to trace the yarn. All the
annals of calumny, all the pedi-
grees of anti Catholic SANDER and
libel, can hardly afford a more
perfect instance of the speed and
the long life of lie. The paper.
the Ora, got the yarn from an ad-
vocate named Di Benedetto; he
got it from professor named Vim
cenzo Maranto. Maranto wrote
to the Ora to say he got it from
his father-in-law, Gambero, who
had it from one Pope, who re-
ceived it from one Andrea Glori-
Oso. Glorioso got it from a man
named Curcio, who learned it
from man named Schiechi.
Schiechi had it from his brother
in-laW, Andrea Molinari, and Mo-
Iinari heard Of it from the wife of
the rate collector, Paolo Margog-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19

Some time ago Bishop Fitzmau-
rice, of Erie, Pa, addressing the
graduates of a Catholic Academy
in the East, remarked: ''I can
see in the faces Of girls educated
in the Catholic schools a look of
purity and gentleness missing in
the boys and girls of the common
schools For me it is easy to Sc
lect, even in a crowd, children
who have had their training in
Catholic schools. There is some
thing about their countenances
which at once sets them apart. 1t
is hard to state just what this is,
but it is similar to the look which
makes it easy to recognize a priest
of the Church, even if he be one
of the many dressed like others
in all respects"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19
BETTER THAN RESOLUTION
AGAIN.

Some time ago we had occasion
to refer in these columns to the
generosity Of the Knights of Co.
lumbus in a certain council of this
state, who sent in lump sum
of subscriptions. This week one
of our diocesan priests who is
nothing if not practical caused a
mild surprise in the editorial
sanctum by bringing in two hun
dred subscriptions to The Cath
Ole Bulletin. The Rev. Fl. Gle
battone, assistant at Holy Rosary
Church, Graceville, made up his
mind that the Catholics Of that
thriving town were going to keep
in touch with Catholic affairs, and
precisely by subscribing to their
own diocesan paper. The good
Catholics of Graceyille were a
unit in their loyalty. Many Of
them were already subscribers to
this paper, others were receiving
various other good Catholic pa
pers, but the persuasive efforts Of
Father Ciebattone in short time
won them over to the cause also of
diocesan allegiance. We consider
this incident worth recording
both to the zeal of the Reverend
Father as we'll as to the good
Christian sense Of the people Of
Graceville. The method used by
Father Ciebattone is the one that
is sure to bring immediate results !:
call on the people, and they will
subscribe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR Is
DUE.

During the past few weeks we
have looked through the principal
Catholic exchanges on our list,
and in almost every one we have
seen notices, often quite lengthy,
about Commodore Barry and the
recent celebrations in his honor.
No one should rejoice in all this
more than a Catholic. Catholics
have indeed rejoiced.
A careful perusal, however, has
failed to disclose single Catholic
paper or magazine in which credit
was given to the only one who
succeeded in placing Barry before
the world in the true colors of
history. Our esteemed exchanges
have quoted various authors who
wrote about the great Commo-
dore; we do not mean to dis
parage these authors; but why is
it that no exchange Eve have seen
none) has thought it worth while
to credit the history of Barry to
the late lamented and distin-
guished Mr.. Martin /. j. Griffin,
of Philadelphia? AS every his
torian knows, or ought to know,
Mr.. Griffin did more than any one
Catholic author to place the his
tory of Barry in it's true light.
''That indefatigable deliver who
has done so much for American
Catholic history, Mr.. Griffin, !"
seems to have been entirely over
looked in all the laudations that
have issued anent Barry.
Mr.. Griffin wrote a large Life
of Barry in more than four hun
dred pages. Unlike other So
called lives, this history by the
'indefatigable deliver" presents
the life of Barry before us, with
every word and fact substantiated
by the authentic documents, an
art almost lost by the present-day
historian. The genuine history of
Barry must now necessarily be
based upon Mr. Griffin s record.
Would it not be at least simple
justice to this distinguished writer
to mention his name in connection
with the great events of the past
few weeks, instead of simply quot
ing other authors who were
obliged to draw on the original
to prove their facts? We hereby
wish publicly to acknowledge the
debt of gratitude we owe to Mr..
Griffin for his long researches in
the cause of Catholic historical
truth, especially with regard to
the matter under discussion.
This leads to another query.
Why is it that Catholics will per-
sist in taking the historical facts
of their religion from non-Cath-
Ole sources? The answer is SIM
pie: because Catholics do not as
rule go to Catholic writer's, they
do not patronize Catholic authors
as they should. The learned edi-
tor of the American Catholic His
torical Researches gave forth a
vast amount of interesting ma
terial, all based on authentic
sources, and all referring to Cath
Ole history; and yet Catholics do
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1918.

In the Nicaragua Constitution
we find this article: "The religion
of the State is the Catholic,
Apostolic and Roman. No laws
can be passed contrary to the
liberty Of the Church or restric-
tive of it's juridical personality.
No one shall be molested for his
religious opinions, nor compelled
to profess any creed, or observe
any practices contrary to his con-
science Last Decembr Nicara-
qua officially consecrated itself to
the Sacred Heart.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19

lilo. And that is just about how
the current anti Catholic yarns
look when traced back q bit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19

There are no blockheads in Nature.
For them, we are indebted to society.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19

Rev. JAMES M. REARDoN, Editor.
B. P. KoLEsKY, Advertising Manager.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-19

Entered as second-class matter, jan
00ry 10, 1911, at the post once, st.
Paul, MINI, under Act Of March 3, 1879.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
RESULTS Of LOBBY PROBE
LAID BEFORE THE HOUSE;
M'DERM0TT CENSUREO

WsshinE,.a. H.. isesIi's ~
ih. h.usg l-bby Investigation by a
.pa,in,;r- FoadsJ W grpryss n'stit -
uIsrT.t, uf rrHu,sssr. W. nai- r,Ih.
H. ip-iat ~ tw" r-isgrtz. the wa rpr-
i;J r-rvr, sisars; ~ Dvu.vrrAts aat
Republicans sIIE, -nL = sugplrm-n-
tai rrp.s, iil,I b. H-vr, sentative
ACDuaald oi Michigan.
Tho majority ms.ie n" r.corrrn-
datiou uu, declared tia, ls-prvsrns
tstiy- McU-r5nott pi IIingis had
b..n guilty ~ acts ~ 4rave iHpro-
pri-,,. uBBccIuiiBg tho disTJ;v ri
his position. 'huuEh ~, 'aunv' sav
that 10 has h,cn corrupted ~ his
votes
Tau usi-ri'y -eIort aIsn ncli that
M.Dcruu,i having iniitnAic rsis-
,ions ~i:h I ~ MsNTicbayl. former
cn,.f page ~ the nups". know 'hs'
" " uulhsIl. a lobbyist for the
National Association Of Nsuuiac-
,ur.ss aud the American Federation
Of I.a'or engaged in rolit,Cai ar;ivi-
lies and oS"curnt Honev to .'frci
nominations ami elections u tho
ne,nl,nrs Of ,bc house y' rcprescn,a-
,iyos
Reprcsen,atiyo Mcdonald, who
as~ecd with the maioritv finding
declared that congress had fallen
somewhat from its high estate in
the estimation Of the American peo-
PIE. He made recommendations for
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09

After weeks ~ harmony aad nSula
f.-islups Of nt.lh-fis .",. L-t.-.n
uemb~I. " III. sii, spstnsti. dI~sNs''i
ssd dissrasio ,svps lsts sh" r"uacs1
-tsasLvr last .ishs ssi N'i"rnss
NassS bsUAs ~ish tho sasme-ss 81 "a.
soiisv soamsss-c ssd the Mayor. s-ss
sA- r,o& set sci ss.smsSi ssoasa as
Indignant a. 'r- ps"s-snisi ''s~;
bes d" \ ss~ miaal~- t-s"s- sn~
s-sussii soa, -h-I Marty has walked
.a, VI .eaf-r~nr- in 's. ssss"E .ft
fs~ sad .is.aa-.i 'h- iasT ans go
tired to IN. Iubs, d. '''al oft III"
,su.e af the -aa.yn. i,.i nishi -as
The alleged die AsTs- .t falis- Of
Gt,.r lame. iiauasn
iisaasa. u sp--ar.:. hsd S-~a r-s
ii.,-J from .ip'S tee DAYS ssns
ri. ..fir-t. u IL charged. had i','sH
drinking sn as;y aad Aa. - 'g'sr''
an. pu.ris4 s.m--ss, the s"rss 'aE
hi. irdais-nc-. Other ars. un',"-.ss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09

Tbs main .-r'insin-s pf tho ma
ioFi'y ..i'n. ir'bF as p-rsan or
tois ps prisons ssirs ia iatIu-a.n
legislation by r,alTsss ip ssr msu-
nrE Whatsoever
Thr national Association NJ Man
utartu~ts. .hs Ns'iuHI Counsel for
Industrial D-scBsr the National
Tariff Commission assv. is,ipn. 'hu
American Federation ut Labor. 't~
Washington Ci'y asssstatious Ut
Iigiur dealers arI lvTsi loan sNarss
ar" i"un1 ~ have maintained, i"b-
BIaz
Martin ". MuIball is held to h.va
admitted "rrurs iF sUl1r vital state
'n.nts uzlJs IN ris .tasZss. IN hi'"
b-,u sorrohors,s.l fu other subjects
,f imspr'sncs by Officials - 'b0 Va
,inaaI Association n- Nsuufarturr--
ans ;r- National u1ruHi I"r Indus
trial notrus. uuHs'i Tho rarDrt
saws. vas ~vtrays7Hrt In many ~
his rlatuis ami UgErstatHi his rOiHn.
cv anu ;nrurur" VEth rlpHbsrs NJ
cune ercss ard ru8''t uru generally
he entrrtsiu-l snirus against many
Of tEss. against vrnu hg made al
legations and usyi name " public
men with uuiusUfisi freedom tIiEh
superior offices Of the manufacture
ers' organization and thr Council, for
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
RICHARDS TELLS
COMMISSION
STORY Of
MURDER
Reiterates Statements
Made at Walsenbure
When Arrested
PLOT IS DISCLOSED

i.is~n" Mc.sa~. an International
"fsan;f.f o' ~" uni,-i Mine Wors
vrs 1t AMsrica ~ho siGss-v,i-.l
AI.'pr G.Fn-r ruoa h.- arrest. in
e.ars. at the Headquarters at Nal
.4nhsss. ~na ARRESTED this Afternoon
,H that city hy the military au,h.Fi-
ties Tor rS'Ipiici,y IN tho biiiirg OF
mn" guards frsta aH.buAh near -.
N.sa on >oS -mbrT =. This Ia 'h.
arrest Ia br 'naia siHs- ~. military
-Oiinsiseioa has tt"a in session at
Msiss nH.rrf
The military . ."sahii~@i.a ot ,h-
n!ii'srS district u' Colorado in s-s-
sisg at Wais.Gbarz ihis .nrnias
u,ps upar lsauiFs iai. ,h- sh.atins
.t ."IE faiau s',aTis aud un- ,kants
t-uT At - v-ta on Nss-mb-F p
Matter Whi,t-u. il-nFy iiysn sHd
I.al- rrFIy s-F" siii-i .si,rish, gEusn
.aans.sh apd II. =, Ntsrns die, = taY
later AZ N" rupbla hospital Ia.
a-a who have b-.n k-id asiii,a-s
.rsss.~ss nud ~. s'~ .ie lsrsj g.
hss- ro.f-s.ri az" ban. III ard
Charles Hirha'as. ,'.S- Eich. s'rs.s
k.ur-. i"sn pr!as aad Charles ss-s.
haEs-
Ca=sl-s "a hsF,is. she nust -i,a-ss
raii-'is E"p-s,Hi a" s'"ss - be al.
fair as sN-H 10 'h- Haiii;srY aaiasFi.
ties an Nasr'abrr IL i'c pls'pi 'ha
blame - s"n the tsiis- sasr'is ,I- said
'ha, the suas,is stopped their taa.
shia- At 'b- bros II q hit u-sr ,hs
.ps' ss 'h" srnblss.s'i- ard i.~zsa
HTiHs in'. the zruIp "t strikers
N,'"F'ii.s {. Richards .; wss ~b.a
w'iliIa. ,.sr,bi-1 '.isphnHrd To ttp
oakdai- aia" at oss,i-~ '"r aid sss,
a- and his ,p- hS",h-rs. kru.a. nrs
Iehr sad ether strikers s-sFHF-d .oir
guns TLss -sa; TO ta- rrsbs.sn.p,
Of sh1 Lon sh-ai r-s~FNaiF u lie IN
sSS0SSS~sA sN ,S~S a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
DRASTIC laws
FOR THEATRES
URGEO

The i-,r AuiMAs county Grand Jury
Aas urged ui'on the rtty council the
passa ;- of drastic ordinance which
aiil compel th. owners and manager.
ol MOVING pieuir. h0os". and all
th.a,i.s io strictly regard the rv-
iuiF.m-n,s oi public safety, The in.
g.stisaiion Of ih~ grand jury dls-
closed that while Trinidad M. a. far
advanced as the avsFss- city in re.
gard To the eoastruetson AMI eon-
du-, OF iis ainu.-m-nt houses. that
all ih. necessary requirement. Tor
the safe,y o. the pahiis v.r. NOT be-
ius son'piis! riih.
Til. ordinance in,sssstU.-d by the
tiJy s,iora.s last aighi requisites
the size saa E.mseE u doors. aisi'-s
s1d ps,s,asc-s,s tut sGsatE-. 1T al!
siIas. Il dos a~sy Win the al. al.
s,aadins Ia-,sa. with The .rosainE q
si.i-s. With the ur- af heating stoves
ghsF- they aTr sn oi,sfrns'inn to rsH
Il ia tho event at y f1se Of pani h.
rans.-l -ssi acr..s I. ss',s and In
every ~ss p'u,ia-. for the utmost
.ai-,y Of 'h" patrons
The ordinance pr.stiss that al.
gssni entrances must b., no i.-ss than
s.,-L tee, in ~ia,h ans eide "i T-,r
rSi,s sns less than sis fr-s in width
Ihs, asoss ,nus' pp~a ssi'sssa ana
duTisE performance. mart t,s lsti ns-
fAs,-.-a e. tstss-a .r b..lt-.i on ih-
insia- The v-Nt~r ai.'. 'au.t H. ~
I-s., ths-y, fs-t vii. and Use sl.l~s ..i
either sid. ., least swo feet ~ii.s
u ,hs -si,. are 81 ii,~ s-sr then
.. s,..- .. ,.s..ssse( .a..v tees,
sias siast \. isn clear q. s<ssh '.esr
e.ns .n either .ss.s ~ rise sias- ss
curtain There m's-S L. = aa..asn-
var h-sp..n sh- fEuhs F"u "t s.s,s
anL th. s,ss- as 'h- s-ar -n- II seats
aId ia- -.sssHs"s A' irasi sit let
" iar. aud .ss.' T., 80 s..sSs aai aisi"s
,.as' H. t-r, sIrar aaa p-opi" '.uss
NO, h. siixs-, a. s'sai ia 'H-m In
o,h-S p.sss q" tickets muss ~ sol'i
after ever s-a; hss ls,'-n 'sk-H in
,hr .aase
rh- cti.g IT ts- siT- I-ssT'sa.r ~
has futi iurisdissiph asd must in
ss-s, ,h- buus~. aaa direct ia- "Hs
fugr-a.a, II tL- or.iinant- lie IL
~ni..~-trd {. .aus~ tho arrest or
prosecution et aay staiasnTs al the as.
diasns. The g.lis~ department u..
der ,h- las will 500 tha. tho "Tiins
ssssSSs~,S - pAns a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09

rAu-ntrs iTis u.rs ~ letter
from .ruafaI v.nustianu rarssnsa.
s.feadia. ta- execution by Zen
Francisco wills. at i-,i--si officer.
captured a, JusF.s and telling vhi
bie--iy rcgTissIs v-G- b.irE visited by
sh- rsyoiutI.ni.,s u?un Iiurriaista
prisoners uI var. was given "u' ,"sIa ?
hy Coy, .-urs. ". r. i,ua,. uf Nri.
i-pns
rarran,s letter. dated a' H.Tmu.
siIlp. Suu.sa. Mexico. Nov. 81. was iu
reply To- "a communication whi-h g-'
Hun, sent 10 the yrnel rhicttain.
suggesting that a continuation ot
summary executions hy insurs",'
commanders would borriiy the people
Of she Unite. States ami ALLEVIATE
their sympathy.
Governor iIus, sr-'. Al. priv ate
citizen. not aa Governor ~ Arizona.
w.. said he held the vuns'i'ui'opsiis,
leader in hisl, .s.esu and feared thai
a repetition ut the executions SbiCh
follow pi the fall uf Juarcz would IN.
eyiisbIy T.,!ouad &" the disadvsntagh
OF the roustiiutionaiist cause in N"y.
i,o so far as u is related to the Jiii-
,cnship of tb. ynitsi States
yarrauza' letter follows:
Esteemed Governor aud True
Friend:
j am ,Icas.d tu acknowledge th"
receipt Of y.fur Interesting letter OF
the iIth. inst. written relative tc IL
occupation Of the city of Iuarez. up-
der the ipin,c'ifate command of Gen.
cral villa. ami to- assure You -f my
gratitude for the high regard for me
personally which YOU expressed
therein.
while recognizing with pleasure
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
DAMAGING JAIL
DECLARES CHIEF

Jbss th- nrw ~.. jst.s uspn.Jh--
cd 4. tho state i~rafi .t charities tu
Il, ont u tie bys; sa'' m,-st sanitary
in tn. ,tss~ ts t.iag nisan.tui'y 'lc-
faced aud S,ustIsiC,' tS s.,'''i"-s and
,p,lt,ar, rr.spa.,f. that ,L- Jsii 10
rossrsi.i =, that 'a-r. IA rot even
ftoue .pa.r. tba, the sitcuuous du-
tier Of III. city js.irt me- s-ssstatc>
IN. -,spj,1 ~, Mt ut H,Cth.f iaiicf.
was the ,pmrisist Of chief ~ Ps'iicr
,L.vt td.p Ia the city c'uacN isst
hi..h's
!:ic..n msr. 10 .aij. vcrc bcins
held ~ fcI-,ru confinement AZ
all hours ~ the .sy an. night sol
djery as-gs,.G d tor icing sruTs ur '"'
osb,r yItcns,s y~r. br,n< pu. In.
several E,uit- ~ Vtc or siS wcf"
mt 4, last nIsu, and as = tGsui. 81"
walls were b-in1 dciacsi hy drsN-
,oe, AMI ~ri,inss apJ the corridors
and tells v,hr.v i.s c,uiscsrd "p.
rurlhsrIsuTc. the chief said tie city
had ,.-.n compelled So tced the
so,di,,s thu. imuri.cn'j ard the
,uy a,,yrn-s ds-isrci ,ha, IL ~as
doubtful Il the ,i,y woHii "'"r "e
rejp,blrsrd ter ,h. irpncs sp-n' tc
ICED tb. m;ii,sry p-is.n'rs.
Mayur pani.vy ~ once called up
Colonel ". A. Dayis. -o1'mau"c' o'
tho t.trSlr .at... ut. VII" is in charge
dutiux tue absence oi j.hcra' Chs>".
The colonel PROMISED TO remove all
the soldier ~ soncIs to the guard
house this morning VI" ex"ia'ac'
tina, III. camp suari house va. w
adequate to take car. Of 'h" prison
ers.
The chief says tnat the Jail VIII
have TO be cleaned throughout as 9
result OF the conduct Of the militia
men WHO have been confined there
In.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
MRS. PANkAuRS1
GOES TO PARIS

Lundan. Urr - Nrs. sumeiiuc
ya,Ehurs, ~. militant suIiras.t,c
leader. left today f-r Paris Shcrc
sh- ,viIi sl,rud sac -rma,ndcr Of the
So, .n uats leave 1Tartc-i her h. the
authuri,ies \ detachment oi 10
lirc vas prrasns AZ tn" railway sta
iiun but dii noi ii.'oTicrc wi'H the
dcpar,ure " Mrs ,'ankhurst
The uoii,g officials had been in.
formed ON her bchaIf that shc Na'
simpIy scing tc France to see her
dau ghter
Mrs. Isuknurs. arrived from the
sani,arium in an ambulance and
was carried to- fer train en- a stretch.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-09
CARRANzA ATTEMPTS TO JUSTIFY
EXECUTIONS OF AvERTA PRISONERS

tho spirit OF frsu. friendship htrh
.ymra'hs suJ that VI the rropi. 81
,h. United states with tho s'r,sEi.
In furihrTsng- of civilization ssJ
jus,itr which ~ sE- carrying IN. I
cann-, the les. aspl-s- tho tact that.
With an Imperfect understanding ui
the 'cryIiar character .t tn. M"si.
rab problems. :b-s. is likelihood il.
certain Sas.< .n' not siths; sudins
good Intentions. -f placing vfuss
On soss. .t our ac,s
This is su-. in alt probability. to
the fact that the criminal acts viti
uhiCi this sirussir .as begun and
,h. cruel mras.rrs employed to main.
tain !, ate forgotten.
Wien N.Sirv had realized 'h" sa-
pr.m- d"Bvcfaiir preTofs,iv" -
el.c,ine hrr own representatives and
had reason ;o expect in the mids, vt
peace an. tranquility. the periodical
change ut public officials only sy ar
expression ~ bpr- ~iiI. a mc-t c-r
rust minority Of tn. defeated fac
lions. after attempting to overthrow
Tor all time our political institutions
hr means uf ,i,'cn.. alone have de
ssSp, ed tn" lives. the rights and the
interest. of o,r fellow citizens have
carried cut blood Executions With
cu' regard IN any law: have mur-
dercd rcns'i,u'ionaIists who fell
wounded while fighting for the lih-
eriy of the peopIc. and the deputies
and senator's who have defended With
their power Ut spCech uur democratic
Institutions. have torn away from
their homes peocetu' men and even