davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
DENY HUERTA REVOLUTION
Mediators Upset by Alleged
Statement of Colleague.

Emilio Rabass and Augustin Ro-
driguez, two Of General Huerta's dele
gates 20 the mediation conference az
Niagara Falls. arc much upset over a
statement alleged 20 have been made
in Toronto Yesterday by Luis Elguero.
their colleague. Senior Elguero is re
ported TO have admitted tina, Huerts
was about 20 plan a counter revolution,
using Toronto as centre Tor the con-
gregation Of his followers.
Senors Rabasa and RODRIGUEZ deny
that any such scheme - afoot. and en-
phatically state that Elguero was in
Paris at the time ne is said 90 have
given out the interview IN Toronto.
They insist that they are not ~ the
service of any one man; that they are
ia communication with Provisional
President Carbajal. and are working
only for the good Of Mexico. They are
a. the Hotel Netherland, where they
expect TO remain for several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
Amnesty and Recognition
of the Army Carbajal's
Sole Instruction.
DELEGATES GREETED
BY GENERAL FUNSTON
Carranza Goes to Meet Them
and Will Conduct His Own
Negotiations.

Vera Cruz, July 2s.-Unwilling to
take chances Of being captured by Gen
eral Pascual Orozco, jr., who is operst-
ing along the line between San Lui.
Potosi and Tampico. General Lsuro
Villsr and David Gutierrez Allende,
President Carbajsl's peace delegates.
were sent from the capital last night
over the Mexican Railway 10 this port,
whence az the earliest moment they will
go 20 Tampico and there confer with
General Carrsnza's appointees.
The Federal peace delegates we're in
structed by Carbajal 70 insist on the
granting OF an amnesty and the recog-
milton of the regular army, as it was at
the time OF the overthrow Of the Ma
dero administration. They also were
instructed 70 inform the Constitution
alists OF the Presidents willingness TO
turn the government over 20 the Con-
stitutional SITS. but the President urges
that he be perm tied 20 name some
ConstitutiOnalis whom the CarranZa
party could designate "a Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, and who, upon Carbs-
ials retirement would automatically
become Provisional President
These terms are the only ones on
which President Carbaisl insists. He
said. Just before the departure OF his
representatives. that II was immsterial
20 him where the conference was held.
\ special train brought the peace
delegates 10 Vera Cruz. They were
met ar tho station by Brigadier General
Funston. who greeted them with an Of
fer TO DO anything he could 20 facili-
tate their trip 10 Tampico.
General Vllar and Senor Gutierrez
Allcudc. accompanied by General tuns-
ton and the American Consul, W. W.
Canada. went 20 local hotel, where
they viii remain until tomorrow, when
they plan 10 leave for Tampico on the
steamer Mexico.
The train bearing the delegates Was
delayed short time owing to reports
received by the tranmcn that Constltu-
tionalists had occupied Boca del Rio.
On investigation the report turned out
10 be erroneous.
The two peace delegates arc accom-
panied by Secretary Rafael Crbina and
several Mexico City newspaper men.
Tampico. Mexico. July Upon re
ceiDt Of Official Information here today
that Provisional Prcsid dent CarbaJsl
will send two delegates Immediately to
SaltiIo TO arrange the transfer Of eN-
ecutive authority OF Mexico 70 the Con
stitutionaists. General Carranza an
nounced he would leave tomorrow for
Monterey. He expected 20 reach Sal
tillo within two or three days.
Il was announced that CsrTanza
would not select a commission, but
would conduct his own negotiations
with the Carbajal ENJOYS, who were
expected 20 reach Saltillo about the
same time as himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
VILLA HALTS HIS
MARCH TO CAPITAL
Friends Say He Will Not Move
South Unless CarranZa
Gives Way.
r~raph % mo Tn6lno

Jlarcl. Mexico. July *. General
Villa halted his army AZ Torreon and
a. chihuahua to-day. He said he was
m no hurry 20 20 20 Mexico City Men
close % Villa say the northern leader
finally has decided to keep his army m
the north until he is certain that Car
rama will gran. the demand he has
made.
Practically all Of Villas army was
moving 20 Tho south when Villa called
ID halt. and complications arc believed
20 have arisen which may cause a re
ncwal .of the trouble ~ Northern Mex
Ico.
Through purchasing agents on the
border General villa to-day placed or
ders m New York and other Eastern
cities for 10000 uniforms for his army
70 be shipped 20 Chihuahua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
AIR STUNTS AT CONVEY
Niles Will Start Series of Elk
hibitions To-Day.

Charles Niles. tho aviator. VIII loop
the loop, twist the twist and DO other
hair-raising stunts IN tho air over
Conev Island to-day and. all being well.
each day following until Monday. lie
viii give two performances, a. o 'clocA
and O'Clock. except Sunday. when the
exhibition viii De given at noon only.
To-day Niles viii start from Luna.
He ls hvinC for the Citizens Commit
tee Of Conov. who want visitors 20 the
island % sec tho pror~ess that has
been made In tho conquest Of The air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
R.R. GRAIN EMBARGO
Laid ON GALVESTON
Western Lines Forbid Fur
Their Shipment for Export
Until August 2.

Toroka. Kan. July % An embargo
on all grain shipments 10 Galveston
for EXPORT until August . was lssued
bv The Atchison, Topeka & santa re
RAILWAY and the Chicago. Rock Island
&. Pacific Railway and connecting Ines
here today The reason assigned IS
en- alleged shortage of steamers al Gal
weston.
hogan IT, Is said only nine boats nave
cleared that port with ca-goes OF gram
and the railway officials say all TER
,ninal elevators are filed and about
5000 cars Of wheat are waiting there
tor ocean shipment.
Tho Union Pacific. the Missouri
Kansas e. Texas and the ~. LOUIS
San Francisco railroads were notined
b- the Santa Fc and Rock Island on
c,a1s tha. any export shipments loaded
Tor Galveston would have 10 be hei'
or rho tracks Of the originating lines
until Angus % Reports received oore
indicate that the shortage Of steaners
At Now Orleans 70 as serious as mat
al Galveston
Ca'-c.-or. Tex.. July oS Santa re
Railroad officials declined % discuss
fo-day renorts Of an embargo on grain
.hinme,ts 20 Galveston. Reports rom
elevators. era companies and steam
shin men say there is sufficient room
IN the elevators for more grain ana
enough steamships here 70 handle IT
promptly.
Wichita, Kan, July - with the
movement of Kansas wheat az IT'S
height. the railroad grain embargo
placed on the port Of Galveston fell
heavily on members OF the Board q
Trade. A petition was sent 10 me
general freight agent OF the Atchison'
Toueka & Santa re Railway to-day
.a.klr, that the Galveston freight rate
be made effective temporarily 10 New
Orleans.
Hutchinson. kan, July .. Hun
dred. Of farmers bringing wheat 10
Hutchinson and surrounding grain
stations TO-DAY were obliged To- return
home with their grain or take a low
mice because Of the embargo declared
by the railroads on export wheat
through Galveston One OF the tor-
nina grain companies ceased buying.
and but for the European si,uat on.
grain men asserted, tho wheat price
would have dropped several cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
WOOOALCOH0L UNDER BAN
Board of Health Makes Strict
Regulations on It's Use.

\ VII he violation u the sanIt3rT
code hcrccforth to deal in any article
~ food. drink ~ medicinal or toilet
preparation containing wood alcohol,
according 10 a regulation adopted by
the BOARD Of Health. The sale Of wood
alcohol without a conspicuousiy PRINT
ed label on he contaiucr, bearing "a
skull and crosshones and = warning, s.
a. 90 prohibited.
The sale o. mineral water is 20 Ne
regulated b. the Board Of Health.
zach dealer must tlc the name OF the
water he sells. together with a record
Of tho chemical analysis and bacteria
logical examination. Mineral water IS
not % be bottled for sale without a
permit from Tho board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
CARRIES HIS BROKEN LEG
Man Mends Injured Support
with Hammer and Nails.

Cornwall. July % After John Dona-
tuc. Of this village fcll on a slippery
eidewalk to-day he was found b. Pa
ttolman Nugent carrying his broken
leg under his arm.
The policeman assisted him into a
.toro COR treatment. he didn't have 20
call a surgeon 20 patch no broken
member. but got hammer and nails
FOR Donahue and lot him repair the
break himself. He is a cripple and II
was his wooden leg that was broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
QUIT TRAIN TIE-UP;;
SEASICK IN BOAT
ExcursiOnists in Panic
Crossing Bay-Accidents
Hold 10 Crowds.

Two Of the worst tie-ups the Long
Island Railroad has experienced IN
years occurred late yesterday, one on
the RockaWay Beach division ard the
other on the Far Rockaway division.
In the latter thousands Of commut-
srs homewsrd bound from New York
were held up for more thaH four
hours. In he other about seventy
passengers. mostly women and chill
dren, who tried to escape by boat, had
q perilous experience on Jamaica Bay.
Abo1: 1:5O p. n. when a strong
tide vas running and high wind
blowing, the three-masted schooner
McClennan tried 20 pass through the
drawbridge at Broad Channel. She
was earned against the opened draw
and her bowsprit caught across the
tracks The vessel was veoged tightly
on the bridge.
IL took three hours 20 get her OFT.
In the meanwhile trains piled up from
Broad Channel 20 Ranbcrsvlllc.
One train was able 20 back into
Broad Channel station. There Captain
Charles HoObss fishing launch Daphne
was chartered by large party 70
complete the trip 20 Rockaway. Half
way across the bay the Daphne began
pitching in the wind and rolling IN
the tide. and a panic arose aboard and
the women and children we're stricken
with sea sickness.
But Or. Edward L. Friedman Quleted
most 90 the women with aid from his
medicine case. and the Daphne made
Hamme.s after an exciting pa sage.
About 1870 p. m. tvo-coach ira n
pulling out Of Far RocAaway for Val
lev Stream Jumped a switch. Both
cars left tho track. completely block
inc the route. The line OF trains.
which became stalled. reached for
miles. More :han 5000 commuters
were held I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
WILMART GETS 10 YEARS
Belgian Financier Sentenced
for s3.400,000 Swindle.

Brussels. July p. Nestor Wilmar..
Belgian banker. railroad man, news
paper proprietor and sportsman, was
sentenced to-day 20 ten years imprls-
onment and $500 fine on a charge Of
swindlng the public out OF S3,iOO,OOO
by overissuing shares N the Client
Terueuzen Railway in 1913.
Five accomplces also were sentenced,
Rasquin. the traffic manager, to seven
years and $500 fine. Waechter 10 four
years and three others 70 three years
each.
The railway Is the only privately
owned line in Belgium. and the opera
tons of Walmart and his associates
placed several small banks in diff
culties. He disappeared IN 1912 and
after a worldwide search was arrested
at Rheims. France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
MOOSE PICK COMMITTEE
progressives of Lower East
Side Favor Straight Ticket.

p-orrcssives from the seven As
sombIv district on the lower "a u
cide below 18Th 81. met last nign, A.
~ headqlartcrs o. trc Moose organ
izaton % the I'd. a. - henry - 20
r cuss the coming campaign NO'-
80 we're m attendance.
% definite action on CANDIDATES was
s.zrestec though there va s,lO"s
r~cc-current O. sentiment -
-, FinslIv . was decided %
-, .bc matter I'M the hands OF
.,-,-,,.+so o. fourteen from the seven
4 -rtcte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
PRISON FOR CASSIDY MAN
Justice Denies Certificate in
Ellert Assault Case.

James HcFcrnan, the young man
sentenced 20 from three 20 five years
m SGE sing for his part in the assault
on Nra. Clara Ebert, in Joe Cassidy $
Democratic Clubhouse. m Long Island
City. was denied a certificate Of rea-
souable doubt by Supreme Court JUS
tee Piackmar yesterday. The certil-
cate was asked for on the ground that
Justice Scudder had improperly ad-
mi:tcd conversations in which Hefer-
nan had practically confessed his guilt.
HeFcrnan will BE- taken from
Queens County Jail to Sing Sing this
morning. He said he would carry his
Drh. for freedom TO the highest court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
VEXED BY BATHING SUITS
Spring Lake Social Leaders
Appeal 10 Authorities.

Sn~ing Lake. *. J.. July y. Spring
Lake IS in the tbroos Of the bathing
sui. problem. The village. cldcrs have
decided that the girls may drc7s a.
tho plcasc. and the mon must set
hem GOOD example as 10 sui'icicncy
OF drapcry.
colonv appealed to the council. One
voman said she had had TO discon-
.,ngc the use of her front lawn. be
cause she could never be sure OF no.
being there when some man went ~
with leg bare.
Nayor Oliver II. Brown, stald
bachelor. refused 20 be made Judge
Of feminine bathing attire.
chief Of Police Edward white wa
told 20 carry picture Of nc famous
drapcd sta1uary on the harr'spu :
Can,tol and show n 70 male yiolators
If inc bathing ordinance a. costume
u int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
DepOsitOrs Alarmed by
Naming of Tammany
Men TO Guide Affairs.
TO CALL RICHARDS
TO ACCOUNT TO-DAY
They Want Reason for Picking
CT. Murphy, Jr., and Others
State Head Replies.

Tammany will receive ceusure, u IS
expected, AZ the meeting this after
noon in the Office Of Eugene Lamb
Richards. Superintendent OF the State
Banking Department, at 81 Broadway
Manhattan. between that official and
200 depositors Of the defunct Union
Bank. Of Brooklyn, headed By Dr. j.
Ellis Rohrer. The actions Of Mr. Rich
ards in The liquidation OF the banks
assets will be ana.y4ed.
Dr.. Rohrcr issued a letter yesterday
in which he called the attention OF de-
positors 20 the acts Of superintendent
Richards in making certain appoint
mcuts of Taumany politicians VINO
will figure N the Liquidation proceed
ings. IL,
who have handled the insurance on
properly owned By the Union Bank,
have been displaced and Charles +.
Nurrhv. IT,. nephew Of the head Of
Tammauy Hall. with William Sohmer'
State Control or, appointed 'n tneW
stead. Mr. Richards was appointed ne
fore taking hrs present Office by Mt.
Sehiner iu several real estate matters.
one OF the chief concerns Of the
dcpositors is the appointment Of Nor
timer = Brown, q Tammany man I'D
the Sixth Assembly District Of Brook
lvn. 10 take charge Of the real estate
assets of the bank. Brown was Tor
merly BOD the real estate bureau o. me
Finance Department.
Another appointment when mas
brought forth criticism is tina, OF
George Stalnaker. a political friend OF
Nr. Richards ir Richmond county,
Staten Island. who will draw sal airy
Of $50 wecs for looking over certain
accounts for the Superintendent.
Matthew r. Horgan, recently deputy
IN the state Department Of Efficiency
and Economy. and Who gave important
information 40 Mr. Richards a counsel
20 the Frawley committee IN the IN
parchment cf Governor Sulzer ana a
new financial controller no the hquI-
dation bureau Of the Banking Depart
ment. Will have charge " the repair
work and rentals Of the banks prop
ertT.
In speaking Of this appointment. Dr.
Rohrer said: The depOsItorq know
that Horgan s a Tammsuy man. ne
depositors will tell superintendent
r cnards thai Morgan 'e interfering
with Anc work Of Edward l.. Dodge,
snecial dcuut- superintendent. VINO
mas been In charge % the bank lqni-
da.ion for four Years. and VINO mas
done the work ODD manner satisfactory
20 the people whose money IS A. sake.
The depositors believe ina. Horgan g
copdgc. of the banks business s NOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29

were asked why they subpTnaed Editor
Lyon in a case when they knew the
defendant was az large
Doesn't Like Laughing story.
We'll" said Prosecutor Brush, Lyon
sent in A e-orv 10 the New York papers
saving I was A. the door with Oon-
stable Jones. laughing, when Oxley es-
caned. and ! thought he might Ano"
something about IT,
Judge Ferris said he had no hand IN
suhpmnainc Lyon, but admitted ne haa
reprimanded him before for writing a
story he thought reflected on his court.
"I'vc asked the Town Council 10 give
rs better locks and 70 put jaIler m
the Jail" spoke up Prosecutor Brush.
"Why. ono day there was q man put
in there with delirium tremens By one
OF the many deputy constable Inc
ch .cf OF police didn't know about H.
told the Town Council that tney
would probably pat Jailer there after
som, policeman had been murdered.
They should have one jailer. I've tug-
gested II. but they don't heed me.
The Town Council a controlled by
the Walzh faction, and maybe some
dav ,hev will heed Prosecutor Brush.
Judge Ferris. Prosecutor Brush and
Constable Jones all share a little Hat,
which has been converted into offices,
over the Putnam Trust Company here.
The names appear m gold letters on
the doors.
Wher the newspaper men left The Of
ices this evening Judge Ferris handed
something 20 Constable Jones. and hc
ran after tho newspaper mon. Ee over
took them in the street and insisted
that they 20 % Finch's drug store for
a cica-. They did. Constable Jones
paid for the cigars - cents. He re-
fused 90 join 'hcm in a little soda or
something q. tho Commercial Hotel.
"Son., l.ner lime he sad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
GEUTH Merriam
ARRESTS MERMAID
Shc Sports in Surf and Jeers
Detective Until Tie Dons
Bathing Sun.

Hannah SArnm, scvcntseu years I'D,
= ~ BfIrtoi ~. Williamsburg, took
'efsgs ira ne surf - fDn"y Island
ffstfrfsy uhen detecfIyo, eoesins
- On her father complaint hat ne
81 NsYNzrd. tired ~ arrrsf hrI.
So<s - CDanors. fh. fieuth. stood
" N" Der~h and rtosded NTH I.Hs
t<mn ~ eDfSe ont ard be are ted.
10 laughed and Continued With her
rsrpsd srf wh4e hundred cheNro1
sef The 1efrcire trsii, donncd Il
Nifsicg sDf. D0rsYo1 he rid intO
- - ae9 ,apfufed her.
1tts .sum d.f4pDrarr4 from hrr
o. 10 en- rye trbneider
y - De- Ealb agcrnn, uss held IN
- @s'fy @gsaue eur yesterday 70
Sshsstssz WITH tas gifis case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29

Springfield, Mass, July IS. Joseph
2 Granficld. Of Boston, charged with
having heron. was sentenced to SIX
months in Jail In the police court to
Jsv. He appealed, and IS held IN $500
hail
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-05
r RETURNS
WITH OPTIMISM
EXPECTS MORE STRENGTH THAN
USUAL IN DISTRICT HE REP
RESENTED IN CONGRESS-

Pierre, S. DC. II. Burke return
ed yesterday from Il trip over the
northern part OF the state and he
says he finds the conditions very ia
vorable for his candidacy in that part
OF the state. He has always beer
strong in his old congressional dis
trict, and he does not expect to lose
any of that strength as a candidate
for the senate, which he has always
been able to hold in congressional
contests. AS Il matter OF fact, the
reports coming to the headquarters
OF the Hughes county Burke commit
tee are said to indicate hat he will
be stronger than in past campaigns.
and will secure a good majority in
the second district. In the first
district where the progressive
strength has always been the most
marked, it is claimed that he will
materially \cut down the Crawford
lead, and tits conceded that he will
have a strong following west of the
Missouri.
The hackers Of Senator Crawford
admit that Burke is cutting into
their votes in some sections of the
%statee, but insist that they are maxi
ing gains in other sections which will
OlIt SCI AL lIlCS lOSS III 6GClIOliS MliClS
Burke is making gains and that they
are certain Of landing Crawford.
Over in the third COMPRESSION al
district rumors are coming out that
Judge Rice will not have "a walk
away in his contest with B%artine:
that the southern counties of the
Hills will not stand by Rice, and
that Bartine will be strong in the
river counties, and especially in The
Rosebud country. While the
opinion has been that Rice would
easily have the best of it, late re-
ports show Thai the indications arc
for a close contest.
That r. o. Richards is likely to
fool many in his strength he will de-
yelop is among the opinions which
filter out from the reports OF the
different campaign workers, and that
the Huron man is gaining in-strength
is certain. The prediction that
he would lose votes on account of
his primary law does not seem true
here; and the indications now are
that he will not only secure a heavy
vote at the primary but that when
it comes to a show down in Novem-
Der instead of voting in the new pri-
mary act which as an initiated act
itself would repeal the Richards law,
the voters are likely to stand by the
present/law and wait for the neces-
sary amendments to wipe out the
spots in the law as ii stands, and
keep it in use as the primary system
of the state.
The remaining three weeks or the
primary promise to be more lively
ones as the weather is likely to be
such as to allow moke moving around
than that in the eXtfeme cold of last
month, and the candidates and
speakers will attempt to make the
finish Il hot one.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-05
ASSN.
STARTS MONDAY
WILL OCCUPY EXTENSIVE QUAR-.
TIERS IN WESTERN NATION
AL BANK BUILDING.

The Physicians and Surgeons as
ISOLATION. organized Il month ago by
Drs. e. Il. King, w. A. Delaney, c.
~. Bower and c. =. Farnsworth, On
Monday will open it's suite of offices
on the second floor Of, the Western
National bank building. Nearly half
of the floor, comprising ten rooms,
will be used.
Each of the members of the assoc
citation will have an office and in adj
dition there will be a private operat-
ing room, an N-ray and chemical
laboratory and a waiting room. The
suite will be equipped with Il private
telephone exchange. The association
also will have IA private operating
room at ST. Joseph's hospital, wheer
all major operating and medical
cases will be sent.
The practice of the association will
be divided into internal medicines
and d~iagnostics, gynecology, surgery
and eye, ear, nose and throat, With
a member i'll charge OF each. Miss
Bothilda Olson, a trained nurse anG
formerly Superintendent of nurses
at the Chamberlain sanitarium: will
be affiliated with the association.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-03-05
HONORS PAID
FATHER HARE
MAN WHO PUT INITIATIVE AND
REFERENDUM INTO CONSTI-
70 TUITION OBSERVES 10th
ANNIVERSARY AS
PRIEST.

Aberdeen, S. D.-Rey. Father Rob-
ert w. Haire, a retired Catholic
priest of Aberdeen. who now makes
his home at Presentation academy
and st. Luke's hospital, yesterday
celebrated the fortieth anniversary of
his ordination as a priest, and the
knights of Columbus of Aberdeen
observed the occasion by presenting
him with a handsome purse filled
with gold. pieces. Father Haire was
ordained to the priesthood in Michi-
gan on March 1, 1874, at Port Huron.
In 1880, he came to the Dakotas,
serving a parish which ranged from
Huron up into what is now North Da-
kota, during his passionate building
new Catholic churches at Aberdeen,
Huron, Zell, Ipswich, Columbia,
Frederick, and a sod church for 4
country parish, in 1SS, when the
settlers in the newly settled country
were in especially hard circumstances
and had to make sacrifices to build
Eel a sod church.
Father Hare took an active part
in politics in those days, and was the
leader of the Populist party in The
balmy days of that organization in
South Dakota. 1T is due to his ef-
forts that the initiative and the ref
erendum we're incorporated in the
constitution of SOUTH Dakota. While
in politics, he served several years
as a member Of the state board of
charities and corrections, and later as
a member of the state board of
regents. 1t was during this time that
he became involved in a quarrel with
the higher authorities of the church.
and was for a time ousted from the
priesthood by Bishop Marty, but was
later reinstated, and since 1902 has
been priest at Presentation Academy
and convent here. Though approach
ing 10 years OF age, Father Hare is
still hale, and takes an interest in all
public affairs.