| OCR Text |
Show FULL in the advertise EXAMINER THE PRICE IT CHARGES, rod PRESS ASSOCIATED DISPATCHES UTAH WEATHER FORECAST IT IS medium advertisingEXAMINER bestCITY the as well reaches the county our 2? INDICATIONS TME im THE city, the BOOKS ARE tion WEATHER subscrip- OPEN AND TO NO. OGDEN 47 UTAH. CITY, THURSDAY DECEMBER MORNING, General Federation of Women's Clubs, .he National Education association, ELOQUENT ADDRESS the American Economic aasociainm. n V CRT CT A D V DflAT Jie National Conference of Charities Dl KUUl and the Nathmal and Correct ton 'hild Lab'-'-r committee he invited to tame seven members to act with a Under Our Dual System What It te like committee of the Natioual Child Be the Future of the Several Civic Federation as a committee to State? nuke a thorough Investigation of the whole subject o! child labor in the Culled Slates. New York. Dec. 12. Secretary State Ellhu Root wss the guest JAPANESE COMING. honor at the ighth annual dinner of the Pennsylvania Society of Now Many Apply for Admission at El York, held louighi at Mu- - Waldorf-Astori- a REJECTED BY HOUSE Spelling of Words Should Be Determnied B the Literature of the Langauge Rather Paao. Than By an Executive Order. Washington. Dec. 12. The house of representatives today went on record in opposition to the new spelling as iwowweiided by the president By . vote of 14! to !5 the following aa adopted aa a aubnUtute to the Itrni reported by the appropriation cmniittee in the legislative, execute and judicial appropriation: So money appropriated in ibla art ft,mii be used in printing documents authorized by law or ordered by cone gress. or either branch thereof, same shall conform to the lithography recognised and used and Generally accepted by dictionaries of She English language. For hours todsy the debate on simplified spelling held the attention nd a score or more of the house members took part In the discussion. Representative Cdum packer of Indiana made a point of order against the original paragraph in the bill, whirh provides that public documents should be spelled as Webster or other generally accepted dictionaries spell un-th- them. This provision was held to chuftge existing laws and the point of ordern sustained. Representative lfing-baiif Pennslyvania, in charge of the bill, then offered the amendment quoted, which was adopted. During the discussion Mr. Sullivan if of Massachusetts remarked that ihe president by Imperial ukase could change the spelling of 300 w,.r1i of the English language, ha would have the authority to change 1.000 words, or every word in our lanIf this could be done, he guage. thought a new court language might be established by executive decree for the new American empire. Iowa Representative Lacey of thought the paragraph as originally remain In the bllL reported should He said the new words wera offensive to the eye but "perchance by constant association we might get used to them. Then to put them by executive or rter into the laws of the land before they have reached literature," remarked Mr. Lacey, "Is getting the Literathing wrong end foremost. ture come first; orthography after all arrested on charges of conspiracy. Hooe was also charged with perjury, was convicted and la now s salting a new trial. Mrs. Hartje, who has been in Red lands. Cal., with her children, arrived home yesterday in anawer to a summons from her attorneys, to whom Judge Fraser Intimated that declslou could not be rendered unless the woman and her children were within the jurlsdiction of the court. ''1 am greatly surprised and disappointed." said Augustus Harljh this afternoon, but we will flg.,t the cas:. through every court we can, believing He added that that we are right. aa appeal would be taken at once. 1 am very well pleased with the decision of the court, said Mrs. Hart Jo, "and I consider the decision a vindication for me. She refused to hare anything to say relative to pressing her rlalm for divorce and would not talk about the disposition of the rhlldren. FAIR BE THURSDAY; ward. While Mr. Grosvenor was discussing the amendment. Mr. Towns of New York asked him whether the lien referred to was not "on pass 23, beginning with line S3. Yes, I believe so, replied Mr. Grosvenor. Then la not that a double skidoo, nd If so does It not of necessity go out?" . "Oh. that's an old Mr. Gmavenor, amid story. replied laughter. HARTJE GETS MRS. FAVORABLE DECISION Vindication. , . Pittsburg. Dee. 12. Judge .Robert Fraser banded down his decision In fu; famous Hartje divorce case this R afternoon. The petition of Augustas Hartje, tbs mllllunstre paper manufacturer, for a divorce from his wife, Mrs. Mary Sroit Hartje, whom he charged with Intimacy with Thomas Madlne, a for-Dcoachman, la cinooncluslve, tha decision says, and In substantiation of vr ihlv cite inconclusiveness, Judge Fraser ihe following points: The servants' stories of Mrs. Hsrt- -' wrongdoing are quite different frm those based in Mr. Hartje's peti-HoThe story of Susie Wagner, a bisM. was grossly exaggerated and h'llli up; she was prejudiced aid un-u- r the influence of Hartje'a family. Mis. Hartje the perhaps visited UMc too often, .but her fondness for now sufficiently explains what might h considered an indiscretion. Thp letters introduced are open to suspicion and are conclusive of nothing. Expert testimony la of little nine. The stealing of the said letters from Mtdine's room, aa testified to, shows ihoe who produced them to be n. ANNUAL MEETING OF CIVIC FEDERATION Accumulation of Great Fortunes May Bring to the County Groat Good or Groat Harm. With well nigh in attendance, including some of the best known men in all walks and profeaulonq. the National Civic Federation began its fifth annual meeting In the Park avenue hotel. Among those present were: Andrew Carnegie, Cornelius N. Bliss, Oscar 8. 8trauss, Nicholas Murray Butler, Archbishop Ireland, Bishop Potter, David K. Francis, Henry Phipps, Clarence H. Mack ay, Samuel Gompsri-JohMitchell and the Rev. Dr. Washington Gladden; Clarke Howell and Janies Speyer. August Belmont, president of the federation, In bis opening address, urged the appointment of a committee to Investigate the problems growing out of the accumulation of great fortunes. This subject will be considered New York, Dec. 12. 2 B0 persons n . tomorrow. "No subject ran bring greater good to this country if correctly solved, sold he, "or greater harm, If for wise and Just taxation, punitive spoliation and the destruction of our boundless spirit of enterprise through hampering regulations be substituted. was Government by injunction characterised by Mr. Belmont as "another burning subject to be discussed. He said he was not sure that President Roosevelt's proposition for compulsory investigation of industrial disturbance Is advisable. He doubted the wisdom of government interference, but the greatest Justification for usch a policy would be in the case of c corporations. Mr. Belmont also called attention to that portion of President Roosevelt's message where In the President denounced the effort to prohibit all combinations of capital. Government by Injunction. The federation then took np the government by Injunction question.. Charles Spelling, general attorney for the American Federation of Labor, said today In labor disputes judges have sent forth decrees which were special legislation and have paralysed and rendered abortive all the efforta on the part of the labor aide of that disputa. An Injunction, he sold, should never be granted except to protect property or property rights. It was deplorable, said Mr. Spelling, that men should be advised to commit crimes, but more deplorable If irresponsible men on the bench are to be allowed to "usurp authority above the law and become unrestrained To decide every dispute ex parte that hundreds and thousands of men are about to violate the law and send forth these special decrees to paralyse and destroy all the rights of all these men that is the most dangerous tenIf these dency in onr government precedents vicious and or permitted to tl to be recognised go on. building mere on top of these, they will soon constitute and erectde-a power as despotic as that which stroyed Rome. Strikers Not Violent He declared that it was very seldom strikers ever resort to actual violence, but that ther frequently appoint committees to help the police preserve law-hreak- The preponderance of testimony nhnvs the letters were not In Mrs. . - handwriting, and at the trial - dee-pot- s. g Hartje abandoned all hla charges ex-f'n,e one relating to Madlne. Thdecision does not refer to the The peace. Raid the Pearce bill, T'orti- n of alimony, hat Mr. Hartje i The speaker motion pending in court for the which in before congress, embodies the of alimonv. The two chib proper and legitimate demands of orJrntlnp "tra. iary Louise Hartje ' and John ganised labor. Walter Drew, commissioner of the Hartje, will remain with their mother g National Erectors association, in reThe entire coat of the i piac on Mr. Hkrtjt and plying to Mr. Spelling, declared that fiH for divorce Bled by his wife the latter's argument was fallacious 'I he tried when It prove that Injuncis reached in the In that it went toissue in any caso, Aguiar order. tions would not Mr to prove that they Hartje announced he would take while he sought .. ; peal, should issue to protect nothing but The divorce case was purely physical property sod physicalthe moat ever tried in this city. The property rights. Samuel MeCune Lindsay, secretory prominence of the prin- rt. sad of the National childs labor committee, Im,? .,hp charges alleged,addi-L?hill, resaid the Beverldge-ParsonTr-"ibe trial had begun, for a in congress introduced cently charges against Mrs. Hartje in would cut tho lalmr law, child national Zrjcc'lnn with a second coachman, rhlTd labor evil at a Hoop, a negro, tended to make heart out of the Wow. "case sensational in the extreme. Mngle A resolution was adopted providing tbe Introduction of the of the National inddent. Mr. Hartje and a busl that the presidentsManufacturers. Cl f Association togeth-ClifforJohn 8. Welahons, ,r ;r,end. Federation of Labor, the American Hooe, the negro, - - pro-"edie- ' 1 d we FRANCE AGITATED OVER THE Not Disturb the Servicis, But Will Cite Priests Who Violate the Law states in conformity to the genets: mural sense of the country and in iht vigorous exercise for the general pub lie good of the state authority which is to be preserved. Before the Nearest Justice. ment?" "The conditions under which the clauses of the constitution distributing powers to the national and state TRAIN DERAILED. government are now and henceforth 1'ari. Dec. 12. The clergy of Paris to be applied are widely different from the conditions which were or Guthrie, Obis., Dec. 12. North- Issued appeals tonight to their parlsh-- i could have barn wtihin the eouieinpla-tla- n bound Sants Ke passenger No. IX wss (tier to be present at the churches of the framers of the couaum-tiou- , derailed while pawing 1h rough Seat the Aral mass celebrated outside and widely different from theme ward, eight miles south of here, at 6 which obtained during the early year o'clock tonight. The mail, baggage the pale of the law. The government, of the republic. Few of the meu of ud express ears, smoker and day however, purposes to proceed gently. ARTHUR BROWN DItS 1787 would have deeuird it possible roach weut in the ditch. Nu one wss These smlces trill not be broken that the union they were forming serloiiRly hurt. One passenger susIN WASHINGTON CITY could be maintained under 85 million tained Internal injuries. The train was up, but policemen will be In attendof people spread over the. vase ex- runuing slowly when It left the track, ance to note infractLina of the taw panse from the Atlantic to the Pa- whirh wss badly turn up. Traffic will and cite officiating priests or their asPasses Away at Midnight With His cific and from the Lakes to the be tied up until tomorrow. sistants before the nearest Justice of Gulf. Son snd Daughter by His the peace. The chief danger of disCauses of Development. Bedside. order in Paris is believed to He In Three principal cutises have made NOMINATIONS ARE the possible Invasion of churches by this possible. The first has been the j rowdies and free thinkers. Reserve BY SENATE CONFIRMED of a national sentiment which j of gendarmes will be stationed at variWashington. Pec. 13. Former U. 8. growth ous points throughout the city to Senator Arthur Brown of Utah, who was at first almost imperceptible, but was shot in bis apartments at the which was kept constantly before ihe guard against trouble of this sort. iotel Raleigh Saturday afternoon by minds of the people by the early Moody for Aooociato Justice; BonaEfforts te Continue Service. which Alra. Anna M. Bradley, of Salt Lake struggles of the nation and parte, Metcalf and Straua aa The efforts made by certain memsanctified the made and Officers. Cabinet by enduring emerCity, died at midnight at the bers of the chamber of deputies and sec-- 1 Civil sacrifices cf the the war; gency hospital. other disinterested persons to Insure a nd groat Influence has been the work- - j Mrs. Bradley will be arraigned In continuation of scrvlpca in churches the police court tomorrow- on the ing of free trade among the states. 12. Dec. senate The In spite of tho papal veto by inducing Washington, To this Mr. Knot said, we owe an charge of murder. Her attorneys Internal of the nominations confirmed laymen In earh pariah to make the trade which already exceeds today 111 set, up the defense that she was William H. Moody to be associate Jusforbidden declaration, have not thus entire foreign trade of tliu rest tice of the of court justified. under the "unwritten" law in the the the far met with much ounces. Up to a supreme world and to It we owe in a of shooting Mr. Brown. United Slates; Charles J. Bonaparte hour tonight the Churrh of 8L Mr. Brown's life was prolonged for high degree the constant drawing to- of Maryland to be attorney general; tale John the Evangel wss the only churrh our of of all country gether part4 of hours several by ihe injection li. Metralf of California to be secre- where such legal application had been of common interest; salt solution and by administering in the bonds of the navy, and Oscar 8. Strans made. tary Is marcause third The the great Dr. Charles White, superinoxygen. ef New York to tie secretary of cunt- The Indications are against anyvelous of facilitlea for development tendent of the hospital, declared that ninrre. which might be dignified by the have and which thing travel communication, Senator Brown's case was one of the broki-to The Messrs. Moody opposition name of religious war and the prompt down the barrier between the most remarkable that had ever come and Bonaparte, which hae been raised from Frau re yesterday of under his observations brought on by operate communities and led to a in the senate by a number of D?mo- - expulsion of the papal Mgr. Moots glut, not ,tron1,r nunciature here secretary kidney trouble, and not to septic reorganisation of business and eoclsl slue the recall of no at and poison as a result at the wound. The session the today, pressed the nuncio, roup led with the threats shock the bullet wound, however, part altogether Ignors the boundaries roll call was asked for. On the viva to expel recalcitrant clergymen from had aggravated the affections of the of the states, vnee vote for Mr. Bonaparte, however, has bsl a sobering influence. Franc, la the life of the "Such changes to these until refused there were a number of negative votes The militant Catholics are In a hopeorgans kidneys cannot corresto fall people produce perform thrlr functions. the minority aide, estimated at less minority, and the masses are Rome on ponding political conditions, about 15. , One of Ihe assistant, district attorcither Indifferent or. except In a few con these be be oi cltangee plainly neys made another fruitless effort to- seen now In Senators Culberson and fornurk Isolated instances, inclined to - side Is It progress. plainly stateled the night to secure an against Mr. Moody with the government. f the and Mr. discussion ment, but Senator Brown refused to to be seen that the people Bonaparte. There was nu op- Seven curates at Ternee, departcountry talk. . orMr' ment of Cantot, have sent a letter to toei,her Dr. W. L. 8heep and Max Brows that the local eomlmutry of police declaring laws of tho separate states, and Miss Alice Brown of Columbus, the local they will resist with their Urea any which wore ralequote for the due and Ohio, the former senator's son and profanation of the church , by . free Just regulation and central - of ti e SUHHA2Y OF WORK IN daughter, respectively, were at the biiainesa thinkers, uninga this end every arm which was transacted and bedside when he expired. He hod permissible for legitimate defense. been unconscious for several hours. the activity whichof began and ended SENATE AND HOUSE Riotous Demonstration. within the the limbs stoics several After the autopsy is performed toe are Inadequate for the due and just There wsa a riotous demonstration hedy wHl will be token to Salt Lake control of the business and activint Nancy today, while the bishop wac City for burial. Session. Senate Helds- - Executive Mra. Bradley la on the verge of ties which extend through all the moving eat ef hie residence. A crowd House Considers Simplified of two thousand accompanied the and her physicians say that totes and more power of regulation collapse, Spelling for Over an Hour, to tho residence, hooting them It - may be several days before she and control is gradually passing into hands of the national government constantly. The bishop will be prosewill be able to le arraigned in court the by an assertion of the cuted on tbe charge of assaulting g She will be transferred from the Some timescommerce some power, house of detention to e cell in the interstate "Washington, Dec. 12. The open policeman, because be laid Ms band assertion the at times by the taxing senate wax limited upon a policeman's shoulder while he of district Jail. the national governmeju lx Aration thatthe the major portion of the wsa leaving his residence. k The prisoner today refused to pose "P Ule Performance Five thousand persons gathered tohe devoted to a conoid for a photograph when the police under the changed conditions day might execnUve session of the Alge-U- dsy In the cathedral nt Rennes to lisphotographer colled at the house of ,ar no, lonpr dras treaty. The feature of the day ten to Archbishop Dubourge'e excitadetention. tion to obedience tp the pope. There PeTTrro nJ' Mra. Anna C. Adams, mother of speech by Senator Raynor t federal was sn enthusiastic demonstration law, dhirtne Maude Adams, the actress, was notirtcht. halln, fied of Senator Brown s death by Dr. rebate law, the railroad rate law, nvoyr(j jn the present Japanese quee-th- when the archbishop left the cathedmeet Inspection law the oleomat ton ral. Bo far as church property la al(lM. the Wilts, She will arrive in Washingfnw! P" Resolutions were agreed to calling concerned the episcopal mansion,, tbe ton tomorrow and wiU accompany tha of the people the for information ro- rectories, the seminaries, etc., prelates body to Salt Lake City. Mra. Adame of 'Pthe Lnlted tojrpoee BUtex to do through npoll the name has been brought into the cose girding the seizure by Mexico of the of all rank are prepared to accept BOVe?1' fishing schooner Bliss Stearns, sud dl- - notices served upon them to move out In connection with letters which she which ment the thing the separate the secretory of war te fur-- , tomorrow, after protesting and refuswrote to Brown end were found in state govern menu formerly did ode-- rettag information regarding alleged ex- - ing to sign documents of dtapoMee-sion- . the possession of Mra. Bradley when no longer do adequately, she was arrested. The former sena- quately but primrato wltlj cholera virus at Man- It Is reported tonight that doiens Interweaving Process. i ja suiting g ten or more deaths, tors son' rays Mr. Adams hae long ef cultural or diocesan societies are "The end la not yet The process been a personal friend of the family. I in the ooune of formation at the last ., Mrs. Bradley was notified of Mr. that, interweaves the life and action I moment la various departments. Brown's death at 12:45. She made no of the , 2m?5yPSth every comment KbvnarraDhsBl He was to appear as counsel before other section continues and will eon- ud VATICAN ENTERS court of the United tinue with Increasing force and ef--- completed 34 P the supreme MU of doIn are forward a we feet; onurging case a in States Monday mining VIGOROUS PROTEST that he came to Washington, where he vehement of burinese and social Ufo adjournment ; was followed by Mrs. Bradley, who It which tends more and more to the iielHn with Is raid, learned of hla appointment to obliteration of stale lines end the Je-- starring.l P.roJ Archives of the Nunciature meet Mrs. Adam In New York after crease of state power os compared th ubJ,t was elliulnsted an 4 Bearching lie had appeared before the supreme with national power; the relations of another amendment Looked Upon so an Unproce-dsnte- d The new adopted. over which federal the Act. court She left for Washington Im- the business is assuming control, of provision instructs the public printer mediately and registered at the Hotel government use to tbe by recognised orthography with state Raleigh os Mrs. Anna Brown, and Interstate transportation of interstate com- the standard dictionaries. The bouse' was assigned to a room near Senator transportation, roTn-- , aUumed at 4 p. m. until tomorrow, Rome, Dee. 12- - Cardinal Merry del Browns apartments. According to a meroeweUt, commerce are I Val, the papal secretary ef state, is .statement made by Senator Brown timate, the separation of the two Is BATTERED DOWN DOORS, so preparing a vigorously worded pretest that the tendency! ' shortly after he was token to the hos- in Impracticable, cootoward the against the action of the French govplainly found Mra. practical Bradley in bis pital, he 148 ernment! n searching the archives of Arrest and Entrance an Effect over national of trol tho government. room going through his private papers. ' Mn tbe nunciature at Parle. This protest She demanded that he marry her at both. New projects of national eon-- ! will be handed to the members of the once, and when be refused (he fired trol ore mooted. Control of Insur- . New York. Dec. t by diplomatic body accredited to the voir uniform divorce laws, child tabor the bbot which tonight proved fatal. ance e po- Icon. The secretary of mate acta Attorney Jerome, thirty-threThere was no eye witness of the trag- taws and other affecting matters licemen and detectives, tonight, raid- forth, among other things, that the within the cognizentirely formerly edy. ed an a lleged gambling house in lneiden In question is the first Instance ance of the state. "I submit to your Judgment, and I Tenth street and arrested 145 men. in history of such a violation of the THE SHAH'S CONDITION. desire to press upon you with all the The doors were battered down with rights of man. i The Ooservatore Romano has pubearnestness I possess there is hut iron rails. The new tactics of the district st-- lished an article which was composed Teheran, Persia. -De .cl 2. The condi- one way in which the states of the at the Vatican. This article declares tion of the ehah- remains practically unioa can maintain their power and ' torney were apparently a great S prisoner but that the "violent and odious measures unchanged, although today he rallied under the conditions which Prlee w oaJ b slightly after yesterday's relapse. At are now before us and that way is1 xtao to tbe lawyers an.1 bondsmen taken by the French government a consultation of physicians, held yes- an awakening on tbe part of the who flacked to the station to ball oat against Monslgnor Montognlni". who. terday evening, it was discovered for states at a real question of their own : the prisoners. Fictltloue names are wss merely the guardian of the arthe first time that hla majesty's heart duties to the country at large. ITn- - i often given following neh a raid, rives of the nunciature at Paris, constitutes a esse of exceptional gravity. has become suddenly affected, thus der conditions In affairs with sole hut tonight the district attorney adding a new complication to the sitto Its own treasury, its. strueted the sergeant at the polios It was impossible to foresee or conuation which already was considered own convenience, its own special In-- station to require the bondsmen to ceive of such measure. It will have grave. .,The condition of his heart to rest. Every auto la bound to make oath that the prisoners' names Ito echo in the condemnation and proand the repeated syncopes lead to the frame its legislative ami administra- obd addresses given at the station test of impartial people, not enly in esoeensus of opinion that the shah tion with reference only to its own house were correct. Prance hot hi every other, eountry. cannot live mors than five daye. The special affairs but with reference to Although lawyers appeared at the aavs the article. It represents "the house with bondsmen, tbe last and most brutal step in a situaofficials na longer conceal the serious- al Its sister state. Every individual station ness of the situation. is bound to regntate his 'conduct with sergeant, remained firm and in nearly tion prepared by the government of Public buslnesa la proceeding as some reference to its effect upon Its every case the bondsmen refused to the French republic, when It was inwas flint at a tended to leave the churches In usual. neighbor and tie more papulous the give ball. Tbe result Excepting perhaps his entourage community and the closer Individuals late hour the majority of the 145 men France to the clergy, the article con- -' j and persons having Intimate relations are brougb together, the mare Im- were Mill held In cells at the sta- tinues. the French government with the court,' few people seem to perative becomes the necessity which tion. posed renditions which could not be be effected by the state of the ehshs constrains and limits Individual conaccepted without aa indecorous abdication of the rights of the church. health, and general indifference, If duct. PASSENGERS QUARANTINED. The French gevernment wanted war. not apathy, oxtenda even to parliaIt is useless for the advocates of ment The first shot fired, as Premier totes righto to inveigh the supreNew York. Dec. 12. The fifty-twr, calls it, shows the injustice macy of the constitutional taws of cabin passengers on the steamer which was detained at quaran- and absurdity are competing together MONDELL RESOLUTION. the United States or against national authority in the fields of neresrary tine yesterday upon her arrival from shamefully. The forcible entrance of Wasbln stuff., pec. 12. Tbe house control where the state themselves Hamburg and Cherbourg, with a case the residence of Mgr. Montognlni, lands decided to- fall In the performance of their duty. of smallpox In the second cabin, will besides being unjustified. Is absurd, committee t n and it Is also absurd that the august day to make a favorable report on the The Instinct for self government , be eleased today. All thewillsteerage be re- head of the church should not hare Mondell resolution providing that the among the people of the United) peeaengen stao probably g a guardian for the archives relating to secretary of the Interior shall make a states is too strong to permit them ! lease it. but the 115 semnd cabin full report to congress of all public to respect any one'n right to, sengere who were directly exposed to 30.IW0.fl0n Frenchmen. "It I true the pope appointed bishlands withdrawn from entry since July exr rolse a power which he folic 1 to j the dlnrase. will be detained at The governmental control I man Island for .cbservailon. op without consulting the French 1, 1506, m ante-morte- ... . iiffi-oia- tn V? w up-Th- e anti-trus- e Th '! pidnt . ! ! "aJ'Zjrr .a - lt.ljtd SITUATION Police Will s More than 7'H) niem-bet- s ii i the society were present - "WAiai is to be the future of the states of the union under ur dual governsystem of constitutional mm - quasl-publl- Expresses Hersalf Wall Pleased With Decision of Court Considers It PRICE FIVE CENTS ri-- . was 1906 fr,i hotel. El Paao. Texas. Dec. 12. The lumber of Japanese applying for to the United State through ue port has notiseable increased fiihin the last ten days. Today 27 lapaneM applied for admission. They ire. according to the immigration pouring into the United States Mexloo through the Port of .Jagle Pass and claiming to tave come to Mexico aa laborers, but uecame dissatisfied with the conditions and 'the treatment there. h. which they deem just and uecest-a- r the)' will have. It may be that sue1 C!m,Pul be better exercise,' uld It particular instances by the gov ernmeuts of the stales, but the peo pie will' have the control they nee, either from the states or llr national governrtu m and if the state, fail to furnish It in due meau: soouer or later roast ructions of thi constitution will be fouud io Inver) ihe power where it will tie exrrcise.l in the natioual The tru and only way to preserve state au thority is to be found In the swakeu .their log conscious of the autt-broadened views and higher standard of responsibility to the general pub lie in effective legislation by ike JLimAHl v! .WILL COLDER FRIDAY FAIR. VOL HI Jartje- ARE THAT THE Die-trlc- . 1 Clem-encea- Blu-che- pq-ili- - pax-km- Hoff-exercis- e. u government ," the article goes on, accord ip this matter being impossible, but the pontiff did not violate the concordat or renounce It. In any event, end even admitting that the regulations of tha concordat hod cessed to be operative, tbe situation did not the violating of the Vatican archives, which contained documents of Interest to other states besides France, The Pope a Foreign Sovereign. "The French government has refused to see in the pope a common forfather and considers him only eign sovereign. Well, this foreign has tbe right that hie house should not be violated and bik archive and papers lie not touched or searched hr any one," declares the newspaper. "When such an affront has been perpetrated he has the right, without awaiting the Judgment of history, to denounce It before the tribunal of tbe rlvlllsed world as a gratuitous offense - an offense, however, which will bring more shame and harm to those who commit it than to those upon whom it Is Inflicted. Tbe French government is grossly mistaken if It thinks with surh procedure to intimidate the French clergy or to break down the dutiful and legitimate residence of the ehurch. This rude offense to thes upreme authority of the pontiff is but a new argument for him to continue bravely In the same path. There is a broad and far reaching movement on foot to express sympathy with and loyalty to the pope under (he present circumstances and expression of such sentiments are being received from churchmen all over the world, from cardinals down to tho humblest priest, in Rome, however,, the msnlfertallons of sympathy are not unanimous, for todsy the 'niitl-- ' clerical clui raised Sags aloft, tonight their buildings are illuminated and they have tqsnert manlfestoa. to, celebrate what they term the triumph of civil liberty. Some ant clerics lx even attempted to placard the colonnades of 8t, Feter'a with Inscriptions, but they were prevented demonby he police. An stration ia being organised for next Sunday. The authorities probably will not allow it to be held In public, but it may be permitted if held In a hell with tickets of admission. The Vatican is convinced that the French government, with what church Briand'a blackmailing officials call circular and the offense against tho rights of man, committed when th government e spoiled Mgr. Montognlni and took poaoeeian of the papal archives, has placed the position maintained by the chnrrh on a sound basts, which insures her the model support of all right minded people. Referring to this support. Cardinal Merry del Vsl, th pagal secretary at state, said: It Is essential to victory.'' Another Prelate Designated. Tbs vatlran has already designated another prelate to take place of Mgr. Montognlni for the purpose of facilibetween . tbe tating communication holy see and the French episcopacy and clergy. Thq name at this man, however, ii kept secret to avoid "persecution." Several months ago Mgr. Montag-aia- l asked tbe pepal secretary of state to be allowed to return to Italy because of the death of his mother. The secretory replied that be would be glad to grant this permission, hut he wanted Mgr. Moutognlal to consider whether It would be opptune to leave big poet at a moment when the French government might setae th occasion to allow him to Franca. Mgr. Montagalni therefore remained at hie ponL This incident is worthy of recording, os it proves that Cardinal Merry del Yai foresaw the possibility of the ewpuMsn of th individual who represented the papal authority In France as Indirectly os did Mgr. MontagnlnL sov-erei- . anti-vatira- n anti-cleric- re-ent-er ooooooooooooooo o o o 0 WANTS MORE MONEY. Washington, Dec. . John H. 2. 0 Perrin of Indianapolis oppaar-- O ed before the house committee O oe bonking and currency today O in support of the Amerlean Association credit O Bankers' 0 currency measure. 0 tke sooesslty for He urged t200.000.00fl h bask notes and ex-plained the embarrassing pre-dlcamont In which bankers 0 find themselves with cropmov-ing time as s result of th O great demand Cor money. O more O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0000 ooooooooo ooooooooooooooo o o O O o HIT AT SIMPLIFIED SPELL- - O ING. O O Washington, Dec. If. By a O vote of 142 to 26 the House O today adopted the following O amendment to the legislative O appropriation bill: No money appropriated in O O this act shall be used in eon- O nection with printing documents O authorized by taw or ordered O by congress or either branch O thereof unless the same shall O conform to the orthography O recognized and used by gener- O ally accepted dictionaries of O the English tangnsgr." O o O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOO O |
