davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

MODERN. PRIVATE HOME,
'"o''S ior ieHl' Ola list ave Dfi59
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
TYPEWRITERS
DETECTIVE WORK

MAYLON DETECTIVE SERVICE, OLD
and we'll estab blshed service. No case
too hard, too large or too small, and l
guarantee satisfaction. Consultation Tree
Strictly confidential. Suite 200, Mcintyre
bldg. Was. 357. Night. Was. 6I29-J
p29i2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

QUIET, UP-TO-DATE ROOMS. HOT
ana cold water, clothes closet. phones,
steam neat. $500 and up; with private
place. rn2Sls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

40 ACRES OF CHOICE FRUIT OR
general farm land. with water; so acres
OF pasture land. with spring and s:,ade.
all under one S' isnce' i miles southeast
Witcher, 135 c street. Phone Was. 42-W.
p42l7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
FOR RENT

For Rent-Furnished Rooms
IDAHO, NEW MANACEH HESl?-,--T~o.c, ES'c :. - : =,
hea', 1900 to $3.50 week cola E, 4th
Sou''' gl0l4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
FOR SALE
Poultry and Pet Stock

BABY CHICKS. WHITE LEGHORNS.
APril, $3.50 per hundred; May, $500 per
WWundre1. W delivered; also other breeds.
" ael thoroughbred stock only. Out
80 eo"n orders promptly filled. Larsen
1,Gs, iI,ys POULTRY Co.. 1916 SO. End East ST
ii9ldllu 3293. rl54
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
VETERINARY SURGEON

DR. NJ. RICE, 3i2 SO. w. TEMPLE ST
Was. 501S ID years experience In T.
3. ncmy. mdsl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Wanted-Furniture

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR SECOND
hand h h. goods. Utah Furniture Co.
Was 43l7 e1453
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
$1,000 CASH.
PRICE 565Qo.00-

CATTLE RANCH"
25-HEAD OF DURHAMs-25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
BEAUTY PARLORS

BEAUTY AND HAIR WORK DONE at
Vevetina Parlors. 62 Z. 4th So. Was.
3536 ol1S8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
csI NE REPAIRING

EsdsSs TIRES ron No
am South Tire C Rubber
p1i90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
CHIROPRACTORS

pra actors Chronic and female troubles
a speciality, Consultation free. Suite
I03 o35 South Main r231
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
CHINESE HERBS
COMMITMENTS

WILLOWS -MERE-SECLUSION. ADOP-
ton. Flora A. Phillips. 2505 lith East,
two bks. below Sugar House. Hyland
l23l-M. k1S4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
ACCORDION PLEATING

sUNBURST AND SIDE PLEATING.
sos East 3rd South Phone Hyland
ISL. o4o1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
HAIR WORKS

COMBINES MADE INTO ANY STYLES.
Special low prices, los So. End East
o3463
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

A. RICHTER, 10 SO. MAIN.
Wasatch 641.
Pills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
DO MORE THAN EXIST
CACHE VALLEYS FERTILE sOu.

CACHE VALLEYS FERTILE SOIL.
160 acres irrigated farm. half mile from
main line o, S. l.. Good water right Is
now planted as follows so acres lucern,
spring planting. Excellent silt loam soil
adapted for general rotation OF farm crops
such as beets. pota toes. alfalfa wheat. etc
Good two-room house large barn and ma
chine shed. Machinery TO run place.
Spring work is now being done. Will cell
40 or so acres or all. Exceptional terms
Write II. S. Hatch. Logan. Utah. for full
particulars. ri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

GGIS FOR MATCHING FROM MY
=, ". Leshorns; S. per 100. Special
MIatlnss, $3.50 per 10. j. $. Benniou,
NuildS "'2-W OF Murray r. ID. No. {,
pegs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
For Sale or Trade

FOR SALE or TRADE. CITY PROP
erty. 10 acres, So miles from Main ST.,
WITH improvements: horses, cow, buggy.
wagon, implements OF all kinds. hay and
fruit trees. This is a snap for a quick
turn 1853 Main ST. rll2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
LANDSCAPE GARDENERS

DONE BY EXPERT
horticulturlsts. Phone Was. 295f-M,
pS44
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

r26t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

A 40. 12O. $50 OR 64O-AcRE CATTLE
ranch. with primary water rights In
Raft river, Idaho. Excellent winter and
summer range; $40 per acre. Name your
own terms. w B. Erickson. Murray.
Utah Phone Murray $40. 1890
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
AUTO TOPS AND TRIMMINGS

PAINTING AND TRIMMING; EXPERT
work Wellington Co., S59 S. w. Tenn
pie Was. 5d56 r247
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-13
Patriots, Attention! The First Battle is al
Hand. Attention to Orders!

Primaries for nominations being held and this preliminary
srms position for the real contest at the general slee
ton, is tremendously important.
Let not party politics divide strength separate You from
the main Political Rome must be defeated at all hazard
but patriots guardnomnste one but
tried and The primary the easiest battle Don't
permit the capture the nomination by deaun your part
Concentrate your Don't scatter.
Don't be deceived by Jesuit promises cajoed by knights OF
Columbus waving the flag and with lying lips promising loyalty
while his heart he Obes the pope and To hell with the
constitution and the government There but one issue In Amer
ican politics today The pope the people The first authority
IN world the pope the archbishop of Canada The pope
is king" Knights Of Columbus The Constitution Of the
United says "We the people Ordan and declsrnOt the
pope -,
the pope to be supreme in America then all lost which
has made flag glorious battle and mighty In peace De
mocracy and popery have always been in conflict .
this uurpeS the primary Give quarters to traitors
The against public education free speech and free as
sembly is against the American flag -
Now your stand by that flag and make it mean all
that the Constitution
Let every patriot full duty at the primaries and the
battle will be than half won. -
Men of courage of conviction of the patriots OF 10
rally To hesitate is doyaly to tater Is 10 an
against yourself, COUNTRY AND YOUR GOD
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-13
ssWhen Professionalism Dies"

The following precious piece OF Rom
an Catholieity appeared on the flrst
page Of FresmdR's Journal, one Of the
highest. toned and most ably edited
organs of the Roman Catholic church in
this country. The writer said;
"But assuming that the oft-repeated
prophecy Of the near death Of Protest
antism Is correct, would it's actual full
fillment be q cause Of unalloyed gratif'
cation 10 the Catholic churchi Let Ms
not forget that II was the devil who
put protest into Protestantism. The
ISM with its countless progeny viii
eventually die, but old Satan will see to
h that protest will live as long as
there is . truth TO deny, . virtue TO
violate, or q God to condemn. In fact,
his protest vii be as enduring as hell it.
self. The dissolution Of Professionalism
means the evolution Of infidelity-eold,
heartless, reckless infidelity, that will
hate and rob and persecute the church
Of Christ with all the inherited prejudice
of its deceased parents, but unrestrained
by the Christian instincts Of its for
bear.
The bigotry Of the man who wrote the
above paragraph is very manifest. His
respect for history, however, and ms
sanity, are open to serious question. As
long as a hierarchy basing its supreme
| claim on a fiction continues 10 exploit
the grace of God and pervert his truth
/ in the interest Of q vast politico-religious
institution, there will be vigorous pro
test on the part Of those whom the truth
/ in Christ has made free. As long as
that hierarchy persists in meddling IN
politics, not to promote the kingdom Of
righteousness in the world, but to build
up the eeclesiastieism il serves, there will
be vigorous protest by the friends OF
freedom and righteousness. Protestant
ism will continue until the Church OF
Rome has ceased 70 be Roman and papal
and the Holy Catholic church has beer
realized on earth. In many lands moi
the dissolution, but the presence, OF
Romanism has resulted in the sort of in
fidelity described. From PittsbHrgl
CArist.aa ldy0eate
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-13
That Educational Trust

You ehumps, who think that the church
Of Rome has no designs upon the public
school, would do well TO read and medi-
tate upon the following paragraph be-
ginning an article on education in the
Jesuit periodical misnAmed rAmeriea'
Of May %, 1914.
'sThe educational trust N America Il advane-
ing. This trust is nothing else than eentraltza'
tion Of all education through the iederal Gov
ernment Such al least Il the final aim The
initial measures IN dihefent states and local.
ties ertend 20 restrictions which hamper ths
work and progrcS Of private schools Some
times IL is a new building code. or an attempt
Al taxing the school buildings, which creates
hsrdships TO the parochial and other private
schools Now u Il the free esst-oook law thai
nuts a double burden on the Catholics Ihen
amin Il IL the unwise extension OF the com
pglsorV school age that toitcs children 70 he n
sehooi until they are 10 81 Is years old"
These cunning criminals have the nerve
70 stigmatize the pfblie school as 3
"trust5' in the hops, of throwing th'
odium upon public edafation that is felt
for the commercial trust, monopoly, higs
cost of living, and kindred evils. Thel
make another play to the states Right
element in reference 70 ''centraliIation
and federal control That all suel
allusion is mere moonsbine rs too eviden
10 waste any space upon; but Il u tn
plainest kind Of statement Of how tn
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-13
HOLY jim CRACKS
STOPPED A FIRE
Cock and Bull Story in Chicago
Paper Provoked Pertinent Re-
Election and Inquiries

Firrmsn pulled down part oi fire wrecked
apartmsnt hours AZ tst.A5s Wet Seventy
ninth street yesterday. Thy came 70 q
Farrell. The fire which hsd DESTROYED the
flat burned the door 10 . film Of charcoal.
A fireman pushed his an through the door.
Then awe stricken he stepped back and made
The firemen under Joseph Kenyon,. chief oi
the Twelfth battalion, many Of them devout
Catholics, filed into the -oom and stood with
"a a tiSars 81 the Virgin ssry vas the center
sf the strange pioture-this single room
,oared by the fire which. wfpcd oit the rcst
oi the building. Holy pictures and crSSinH
81 ths faith scattered shout the uhharmsd
I've goldfish IN Elobe w.rs dad That
uas the only msrk Of the Tire IN The room
The foregoing story in the Chicago
Tr,bUHe brought forth the following
letter which suggests q cheap method OF
rendering eombustibles incOmbustible.
Chicago, May 20, 1914.
The Editor Chicago Daily Tribune,
Chicago, Ill.
Ny dear Sir:
referring TO the attached article which
appeared IN your paper this morning:
We are very much interested in tnis
article for more than one reason. we
have always considered water one Of the
greatest combating forces that could be
used 10 oppose conhagration; but, II thu
narrative Is true, il would seem that th'
ecclesiastical sppurtenanees which be
decked the walls Of this unfortunate, ye'
fo,tunate. apartment building have revo
lutiopized the art of fire prevention
and il suggests TO the reader the fac
that II this apartment building had beer
covered on the outside with holy pictures
and A few crueifxes, instead Of lightning
rods, no doubt the apartment building
would have escaped the flames altogether
Another thing, we are very anxiou
TO know what killed the poor gold fish II
the globe, possibly they were Protestan
fish. Again, It would seem that in viev
Of the fact that the owner Of thi
apartment building was overzealous n
filling his walls with holy emblems b
was very negligent in not providing som
protection for the two gold fish. Pos
sibly II the globe had contained hol
water. instead Of natural water, mayb
the fish too would have escaped tn
terrible death which befell them.
Trusting you will be good enough Z
reply 20 our communication giving u
your solution Of this peculiar incident
we beg TO remain,
Yours very truly,
J. j. DONOVAN,
N. G.. Cox.
81 Pullman Bldg, Chicago, Ill
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-13
ESUTTS FIRED
OUT OF MEXICO
villa Deports 4 Dozen Raubsrs
for the Good oi the Country
and The Consdlutiou

Torruoa, Msrioo, Say to,-Gsssrai
villa rsturnsi ksre totay from eAltllo,
hrinFing 9Th lin tvalte jesuit priests
q didsrent natiohAlitics-
"An I uil say ab0,t thc< Jesuith. +"
Ne said, "is that they leave The oountry
nsver % return AL tka Spanifh priests
aad noAEly all the spaaisA eiiihsns Of
saltillo lsft vhen The foisral gArrisou
evacuated I would have hked 20 de.
port the nuns In many q The converts
N sAltiIio, but could not eecause many
girls In the schools required their care.
viii not allow then 10 reopen Their
schools BsHi year, however"
Villa denied many stories Of atroci'
ties committed hy the feierAls before
they evacuated sahllo.
"Thcy did enough damage By looting
stores and destroying public buildings,
be said, "bui / did Dot hear tAaa they
had taken young women from converts
and given them 20 soldiers 10 carr,
away a. spoils Of war. IL that vas done
a. stated in American newspapers, d
was not reported TO me-
i The Jcsuits will leave for the bordei
today or tomorrow. villas main arm!
Is At Cantiat, awaiting the repairing o.
railroads before continuing iis advance
southward.
Durango, Mex, May so.-Genera
CaTranEa, frs, chief Of the MeHioal
Constitutionalists, is not going 10 let th
A. y. {. mediators beat him 20 Oh
es,ablishment Of provisional govern
men, for Mexico, II be can help 4. II
gave notice today that the formation o
Constitutional government would b
completed In a few days and will b
! announced from the capital At SaltillS
Up 10 this time the anairs Of govern
ment, % far As the rebels are cor
cerned, have been administered by sui
secretaries, but CarraAEa believes III
time has arrived for naming eabins
ministers who will be responsible 10 n
people II was expected oATranIa woul
not take this action until after Goner'
Villas troops had occupied the City q
Mexico, but he FASTENED matters fearin
p the A. b. c. mediators might try
, conduct affairs by commission aft,
Huerta' elimination. lie wanted
{ foresiall that idea.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-13

uhsn ws tsuand trastusrtky inforzar
tea ratksr tkan ficiitious talsA
Mauy people 81 he unltsd States have
read kistariss 81 Msnieo. but have karn-
sd from then little of he Msxican pse-
NE. that 10 he reason tkAa hsrico and
IN Merieans are sleh . purris % ths
average gringo. We knov Aeoui Oo1tes
- Ike Ernndcss, Dinf and his ruralssi
- We knov nothing about ne peo.s
and their problems And n = Ao.olut.p
necessary 70 understand The NsEiosa Pso-
PIE a. . whole 10 ubderrt.nd the mean
Ing Of the present revolution vhieh
Elects the Whole western world
Thersfors We are pleased 10 snn0unos
that ue have at last . real history Of The
Merriam peopls-a kistory that cuts cut
the fiction but stands hy ths faeta.
Othsrs have slurred over or eoDcealsd
The part the Roman Cathohe church has
tAken in the oppression and degrada-
ton Of th. Merriam people; but ''Ihs
Mexisan People; Their Struggle for
Frcedomr by I. GutisrrcH de Lara and
Edgcumb Pinchou, tells the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the truth.
To read this book Is 20 understand not
ouly the public and private Affairs Of ths
NsIieAn people, but TO understand tAsn
/ in their relation 70 the United state
and the American people
Here Is q historian who has the eourag'
10 tell the whole story, uneomPlinsntary
as II is 10 the church Of Roma ID.
struggle Of the poems is for lAnd-lAnd
given 20 the church by epanish rings o'
filched from the people ey TIE prisst.
For the church Is the great land monopo
h,t Of Mexico. This Il = book thai
every American should read and ovn
lIt is a fine book mechanically, contain
ing many photogrAyurss Of tmPortAnl
people and places, three hundred An'
sixty pages, cloth bound. THH MKsAo
hook department has a supply Of Ties
books on hand and can mail then
promptly 10 any address postpaid 70
also a copy. DO not overlook this %
portunity TO learn the truth about hsxi
co and the Mexican people.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-13
The Mexican People

The old.fashioned historians wrote
histories Of England, histories Of the
United States, and histories Of Mexico.
The up.to.d date historian writes histories
Of the English people, histories Of the
American people, and histories OF the
Mexican people. 0ld-fashioned history
was about heroes, generals and mighty
leaders; and the great mass Of common
people were ignored. Modern history
gets down 20 realities, and the historian
Of the twentieth century labors 70 the
end that his readers may get . faithful
description Of how the people, who make
all nations, live. They leave the dreams
Of heroes to the poet, and eonfine them
selves 10 facts that are Of importance
TO the whole nation.
Heroic histories are always mislead
ing, for they are written to boost, mag
nifty, and even defy certain class. A
history Of the people is always more
Trustworthy since it is written for nc
particular interest and gives each elas'
or faction the attention its real impor
tanee demands. Heroic histories are
Of little educational value since they
deal exclusively with q few kings, gen
erals or politicians; but the histories Of
peoples embrace the whole activity oi
nations, and bring out both what is in
teresting and what is instructive. Tn,
old-fashioned history was imperial, be
longing to the times Of kings and feuda
ariStocrats. The new history is demo
cratic, belonging to the new eentur!
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-13
The Colored People, Toe!

In an effort 10 escape yesterday morn.
ing from her room on the sixth floor Of
the House Of the Good Shepherd for
Colored Girls, CAlverton road, by means
Of an improvised rope made Of bed
sheets, Annie woodall, 10 years old, was
dashed 10 death when the sheets parted.
Sisters sleeping on the fifth floor were
aroused by the negro girl 3 cry Of terror
as she shot past their window.
They found that her skull had been
fractured. No time was lost in sum
moning q physician, but the girl died In
three hours. Coroner Abrams gave a
verdict Of accidental death.
The stories Of suicides, accidental
deaths in attempts to escape from
Roman Catholic slave pens, etc,
have become so common that they
attract little attention any more. In
fact you will notice that The BGlti-
more Sun, Of May 29th, is content
with about two inches on q tragedy
that transcends in Importance in.
cidents to which they give several
columns.
II the pope were TO have a sore
toe from too much kissing on the
part of spineless politicians, or il
some prelate were TO deliver a ser
mon against the American public
school system, The Baltimore Sun
would not hesitate TO use two oI
three columns, but not so with ar
innocent negro girl who probably
lost her life in the defense of hel
integrity.
This particular story, however
puts a new phase on Rome's schem,
to enslsve the youth of the nation
and make America Catholic. ROM
is not content with the verdict o
the civil war. The colored race ar
to be made the victims Of a greed,
and heartless hierarchy, and Wit
the natural superstitions OF tn
race as an asset Rome will have an
other fertile field for exploitation.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-13
A Great Meeting in Chicago

The great patriotic movement that shaking this nation from
circumference backed by the various orders that stand for
liberty free speech press at the present time in
The American Federation of Patriotic Voters
The annual meeting Of this great organization viii be held at
the Congress Hotel Chicago june 23rd to 25th, inclusive and
patriotic organizations throughout the United States urgently
quested representatives but individuals will receive the
welcome regularly selected delegates.
In with the general routine Of business will be held
great conference which the various phases Of the patriotic work
will discussed Noted speakers from all parts Of the country will
be at this meeting and will speak during the three days session
The perpeuy republic and the preservation of liberty
depend before upon the and activity of
who understand the gravity Of the crisis facing and
ar. ambitious participate the deliberations of meeting that
may settle destiny of nations do not fail to be in Chicago
june %, "a and 25.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-13
.ROMlSH FIRE BUGS
TRY TO BURN CITY


Fro- ~ Y. Eps.i.s rsiAv.s. nsy ip. isiI
Dover, n. J., Tuesday. An attempt 70
destroy this town By fire, following
seris. Of anti Catholic lectures delivered
here hy a ouetime priest and his wife,
was frustrated today by firensn.
The Dover Lumber Company plant
suddenly hlaEed up In four different parts
of the yard and Wss burning for several
hours before the fire could he ertin.
guishsd. The loss has been placed a.
sT5. 900.
A LITTLE While later a fire alarm was
turned IN from the New Jersey Tele-
phone building and firemen hurried there.
They put out the flames and returned 10
the lumber yard fire. A few moments
afterwards another alarm vas sent In
from the telephone building and they
were forced 20 return.
But a short time elapsed before q fire
alarm was sounded from the Park Union
Lumber Company and Il took . long
fight before the flames were conquered
there.
According 20 employees Of the Laeka
wanna Railroad working at a round
house Just opposite the Dover lumbsi
yard, the inflsmmAble timber suddenly
blaEed from four parts Of the yard. In Z
flash the flames had spread 10 greai
piles Of the timber and were gaining
rapid headwAy when the fire apparatus
arrived.
While The firemcn were fighting th'
flames, street car service was az a stand
still, not a wheel moving for more thai
two hours.
On last Wednesday Joseph Flattcry
OF Boston, Mass, once . priest, and DR.
Mary Flattery, his wife, also said 10 hav
been once connected with the Catholi
Church, delivered lectures Of an anti
Catholic nature In Royal Arcanum Hall
Two days later Edward Fearing, vice
president Of the Dover Lumber Company
received a threatening letter, mailed !
New York. Mr.. Fearing Is a membe
Of the lodge where the lecture wa
delivered.
Mayor Lind, Peter G. Buck and Aldei
man Whitman also received threatenin
letters. The town authorities beliey
that the fire today was closely eonnecte
with the threatening letters which, il
generally taid, came as \ result Of n
anti Catholic lectui !
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-13
He Is Welcome to II

Richmond Pearson Hobson, dubbed
"the hero OF the MerrimAe," " Known 10
many a. kissing Hobson," congress-
man from Alabama and lately defeated
for the nomination for United States
Senator, 10 getting much praise thess
DAYS in the Catholic press for his de-
fenss Of the recent naval appropriation
bill which provided for siXty-five Ad.
ditional ehaplains for the navy, all OF
whom were TO be Roman Catholic priests
az per orders from ]. Gard. GibbonA
To Representative Samuel ]. Tribbls,
Of Georgia, is due the praise Of having
the manhood to oppose this measure and
have the chaplain clause stricken from
the bill, but the opposition 10 the meas
uro did not deter "the hero Of the
Merrimse from making an address in
congress in which he reeited the pro-
found impression made upon him when
he first saw the stars and stripes lowered
on board an American vessel and the
cross hoisted In its stead.
Hobson Is welcome 20 all the praise he
can muster at the hands Of Romish
editors, Of course, but We can now be-
gin 70 sec why his kissing days are
over, and how Il was that he was forced
to kiss his political ambitions goodbye
at the recent primaries in AlabAmA.