davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10

During the holidays some OF the
young men had fue sport fox huut-
ing. One party. under the gen ersl-
snip Of ]. d. Stapletor, with Billie
Hlgdon as chief adj itant. caught a
large wild cat.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10

We hav. taken the trouble To hunt
up the "oldest inhabit,nt' 70 inter.
view him on tho weather. He SAYS
it was the cnl Hest on record. Cub
was the man, aud HE word is sufi'
Gent for all purposes.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10

Capt. Birdsoug has bought out /
N. Ellis. mercantile business and
moved his goods into the store o,-
cupied by the latter where he Is b,t-
ter adj. 10 serve We c1s.O n:rs.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10

Corp Stsckhouse got caught a.
las,--no, by a young lady; oh, no,he
is too smart for thai. He was just
f,olipg with a mouse-trap and 60,
piece OF his finger bit "ff. WHAT
mouss.trsp won't bite? C1rp says
they will.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10
For Sale.

Nv old homestead, 8 miles west o
Martinsville, on Bayou Pierre,-620
acrea; three or four hundred iu O. o6
cultivation. 100 cleared not in cult.
walton. Comfortable dwelling anil
good cabins, gins. barns, cribs, etc.
in go,d condition ard under good
outside and cro,s fencing. Also q
i.gc lot Of piuo Ian Is lying around
Mariinsville, which will be sid v, y
cheap. For terms apply to me t
Martiusville, Miss.
B F. M.RfN.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10

The new officers all assumed
charge Of their respective Offices on
Monday, with the exception Of a few
beat officers who were prevented
from coming to town by the incle-
ment weather,
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10

A. twelve O'Clock on the night OF
December Stat, all the bells rang
out The old and rang in the rev
year. a good many bounced ont Of
their bed, aud ran for the windows
shaking a terrible cora 'grstion
was raging.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10

II zlehurst erj,ycd d fine Christ
mas trade. Those who had stocks
of goods especially for the holidays
succeeded in get ing nearly all OF
them fl. Their advertisement in
our holiday edition was of consider
able benefit 10 them.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10

A. T. fitzpatrick. our Surveyor
elect, who has been engaged with
the Engineer Corps at Rid II Yer
Landing in Louisiana, spent the hol-
idays at home. His health is much
improved.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10

Mr.. A. \. Green, nf Jackson, pro-
,r.etor OF the Pearl Il yer Oil Mile.
has nm advertisement 10 this issu, to
which We call at cntion. Persons
wishing CO IN seed meal can got II
from him q. lowest price and make
q saving in ir.ishts. SIND to him
for nric g.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10

Toe Haz' ehurst HItel has chan
p.d hands Mr.. j G. Pitts assumes
the management with Mr.. Blue Day
in the Office Mr.. VIM. X ,bertson
has rented the Massengill place near
tnwn.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10
srRAYED OH STOLEN.

From the residence of the under
signed. near Il export, on Saturday
Dec. 18Th, a large hay horse, aboui
10 or u years old, II man nose, bald
f,ce, good PAGER. and has scar Oh on
.houlder. Any Information leading
TO his recovery will be- literally
rewarded. ST. BEEsIEy.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10

We had the pleasure OF u Call yes
terday from Rsv. II. ID. Howell.
pastor in charge Of the Methodist
church. He expresses himself a.
being much pleased with our town
and people.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10

Toe boys had fine spor. Tuesday.
killing black birds. Mr.. q. NJ. Bank.
ston reports having killed twenty. six
at one shot. but our friend h. Cook
seems q little incredulous on This
point.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10

We send out this Issue IT the pa
per to all our cam gn subscribers.
Their time expired on the first but
W, want to give all an opportunity
to renew A god many have AREA
dy put their names down as yearly
subscribers, aud We hope and believe
that all will d, so. II you need u
county paper there is no reason why
YOU sbonId no. take the SIGNAL.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10

Ga Fridly last Mr.. Ell Brown was
made the happy father Of another
girl. He hes our congratulations OF
sympathy, we hardly know which.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10

The young gentlemen gave anoth-
er delightful dance at tie hall Let
night. Among the young ladies'
from abroad were Miss. Merrie Hr-
ris, OF Jackson, Tenn, aud Miss.
Annie Stackhoase, Of Crystal
Springs.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10

Dom, forget that Capt. Badsong
now occupies the Cranberry store,
cast side OF railroad. uo has pnr-
chased the stock o! |. N. Ella. which
in addition 10 his own. enables him
to offer some neat bargains TO the
public. You are invit Il to call and
examine his stock.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10

The undersigned takes this meth
Cd ~ informi, z his friends and The
public generally that he is engaged
ut the drng store OF j. G. White,
where he will lie plea.sl to meet his
old friends and cus' omers.
decl3 I'm T. NJ. WoRRELL-
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE GROWERS
ASSOCIATION.

Blow is q call for a meeting of
this organization. 1t s,ems to US
enough interest is not manifested on
this subj c., especially here. Thero
is no es,im ,liny the benefits OF live,
well conducted society " this kind,
and the possibilities Of thu fruit aud
vegetable business can sc 'rcely DO
overrated. I, is a new industry in
the South. and is rapidly assuming
immense proportions, aud has al.
ready marked the dawa Of new e:a
to o yls who have b,eu onslseed
To Q system OF all cotton culture.
Tuere arc many MN in and around
Hazlehurst who have bsen .x)eri-
rnenting in small way,snl who con-
template charging their experiments
the coming season, All these should
Join an 4 take an interest IN the ASSOC
citation. Meet aud givs your views
az 20 the practical results OF your Ia
b,rs; prepare essays on sul'abe sub
jects; discuss your failures an learn
from a moro experienced brother
wherein the fault lies, w, h'p, the
meeting will DO largely attended.
The society can b. male both intcr-
esting aud profitable,
ATTENTION!
Come to order al on,,! Christmas
and New Year uio over. Let ns all
sober up and 60 TO work. lnp,r'ant
business demands cur atte'hion
Nee; ut the Courthouse in III "a ehuls
on the second Saturd y in Jinua
1884, 2 p. NJ, sharp.
Rrca. CoxwELL, Pres.
FLoYp Il RD. Sec.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10


Judge. 7. E. Cooper was in H.
zlehurst last week.
Hoo. r. III. Thompson. OF Brook.
havep.was in town Monday.
Mr.. Lon. McMaster is engaged in
the house OF l. f. Birdsorg.
The board OF supervisofsis al
improvement over the old one.
Capt Lum Birdsopg, OF Crystal
Springs. was in town Tuesday.
The fruit and vegetable growers
sc,m in earnest. See their call else
where.
We had a slight fall Of the beauti-
full snow on Tuesday. Ice in ALUM
dance.
Mr.. Chss. Head. the worthy may.
OF Of Crystal C.ty,gvc US call yes
terday.
Lag the SORROWS Of the old year
aside and make strong resolve for
lie new.
The modest girls must put on n
bold face and exercise their leap
year rights.
Gun reporter enjoyed the "Wild
Irishman," at the recent dance at
Faler Hall.
Hon. II. C,ssely. OF Brookha-
VOC, wa, hore ye 'terday and favored
us with q call.
Tie members OF the new boeri of
supervisors are a sensible, business
looking ses OF men.
Fritz FOlz, who has been confined
10 his bod for the past few ds!s. Is
now improving.
Capt. FL. Blown left us a few
days last week and pu. in the
time at Port Gibson.
II any matches are made this year
people will have their opinion as t.
who did the counting.
F. Klotz has been quito i'll this
week. We are in hopes he will DO
all right in q few days.
Mss Mollie Heath, OF Bssuregard,
spent day or 30 last week with
friends in THIS pl.cs.
We understand that Msj. Mill
aps has purchased the Cooper Office,
near the court house.
The heavy. damp weather of last
week caused . good many cases OF
Group among the children.
Mr.. S. G.. Kent ard lady have
moved to town and are occupying
looms at the Reddipg House.
Oar. Wesson Notes for DC 9th
were forwarded in Il me but did not
reach us until too late for publics-
ticn.
X. Morrison and his wife have
bo'h been down with the measles,
bat at this writing they arc about
well.
Pine Ridge was we'll represented
in town last week, by Messrs. Mill.
saps, Middletons Watson and Dr..
Mullen
On Tuesday Of last week Henry
Moreley had the misfortune to lose
alittle daughter three years old, who
di0d with measles.
Mr.. f. G. Baker, living near town,
had the misfortune to lose his daugh'
ter on last Sunday. she was purieo
in town on Monday.
R,bt. Msyes returned to Starkville
las, week. VIM. Mayes, Wiz. Nor
man and Dykes Millsaps left at the
same time for Oxford.
Messrs. Miller and Conn haV.
formed . law partnership. B1th are
able men in their profession aud the
firm will prove strong one.
Miss Iona May and Ida Belle
Brown returned from Port Gibson
on Saturday night last, whore they
had been spending awhile will
friends.
Willie Hudnall, OF Brookhavan. Il
now night operator at this place
Mr.. Naples having taken charge o
the day office. Mr.. Coor is unable
to attend to the business on aceoun
Of sickness.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10

Torn 70 pieces with Couch' wilders
Wild Cherry viii mend you up IS good As
new.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10

Kill worms in Children with wilder's
Mothers Worm Syrup.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10

Go west-but don't 60 without d bottle
of wilder's Chill Tonic-a guaranteed cue
for chills and Fever.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10

A young man is made better by listers
love and Fever and Aqua are cured by vii
der's Chill Tonic-Also ihalar il and peri
odical disorders.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10

All kinds of Blood and Skin diseases cur
ed with Wilder's Sarsaparilla and Potash.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10

Does death end all! Well, no; but VIII
dsr's Stomach Bitters ends all indigestion,
Constipation. and Billlousness.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10

wherever Consumption p,svails there
wilder's Wild Cherry Is needed. 1t never
fails 10 cure.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10
HAzLEHURsT SIGNAL.
Thursday, January ION, 1884.
LOCAL NEWS.

Town and Country Items Condensed and
spread Before our Readers.
The Hazlehurst signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-10
ATTENTION.

FLoYp Il III. Sec.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-05
WHEELING. w. VA. SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 1884
THE GRADED iIoVoR TAX BILL
Passes the Ohio senate by Q Vote o
Nineteen 10 Thirteen.

Passes the Ohio senate by q Vote Of
Nineteen 10 Thirteen.
COLUMBUS, o., April 4-In the Senate to-
day the amended Williams Graded Liquor
Tax bill passed-yeas 10, nays 13. Four
Democrsts-Severing, Myers, Smith and
Welch-voted in the negative with all the
Republicans except Fsssett, who voted in
the Affirmative for the purpose OF moving
reconsideration. The Democrats, how
ever, were no: caught mapping, and as soon
as the bill passed moved reconsideration
and then voted it down. .
The bill thus passed by the Senate pro-
yides for straight tax Of 800 on all ss-
looms. Upon saloons whose sales are more
than IS, coo and less than $ll 900 a tax Of
"a per cent. Of sales in excess Of 5000
Is levied in addition to the $780, and
upon saloons whose sales exceed $11,-
600 additional assessment is $3.50
making total of $3.50. To arrive at the
value Of liquors for taxation spirits are to
be uniformly valued at $6, vinous at 81
and malt at so cents per gallon. Assessors
are required to return the names of saloon
keepers and the kind Of liquors sold, and
the saloon keepers are REQ uired to swear to
their sales. The County Auditor and
Commissioners are to examine the returns
and finally to pass upon them. They are
also authorized to add $3.50 for false swear
ing. The bill makes it unlawful to sell
sPirituous liquors on Sunday. Ale, beer
and wine may be sold on consent of City
Council. Druggists, however, may sell
spirituous liquorson prescription. II they
keep the prescriptions and sell no iluor
without them, they are not taxed. Other
wise they must pay tax of 1915.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-05
DIsoWNED BY HER MOTHER.
A Pretty New Jersey HeIress who
Clings 20 Her Lover,

CtnKS 10 Her Lover
LONG BRANCH, April 4.-Society circles in
this neighborhood are very much exercised
over a love romance. Miss Lillian Ludlow
is an attractive little lady of eighteen, and
is considered one of the reigning bellies. Her
mother, the widow Ludlow, carries on 8
large business at Red Bank and is the
owner Of a large estate 10 Shrewsbury
Township. Mr.. Joseph BELLY, q law stu
dent in the office Of State Senator John S.
Appplegste, and Miss Lillian became en-
geged a month ago. A few evenings ago
Mrs. Ludlow was informed as to the state
Of affairs She became greatly enraged and
said she would turn the girl out OF doors
should she not break the engagement.
When, later in the evening, young Mr..
Reilly called he was ordered from the
house.
Miss Lillian in the meantime wept and
pleaded with her mother, but in vain, and
finally the mother in her anger ordered the
young girl to leave the house, notwith-
standing that it was night. Joining her
lover, the young couple visited the home
of Miss Lillian's paternal grandfather,
whose sympathies were enlisted by the
lovers story. Since then Miss Lillian has
been under the protection OF her grand
fail her.
Mrs. Ludlow has shown no sign Of relent-
ing. She refuses to surrender the clothes
and effects Of Miss Lillian, and Mr.. Reilly
has begun proceedings to COMPEL her to do
90.
Miss Lillian says she is determined to re-
main true to her plighted troth, and Mr..
Reilly says that he will get married first
aud get his diploma next fail. The
bsEns will be read" in church
uext Sunday and wedding will speedily
follow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-05
AN INVESTIGATION DEMANDED
By Campbell OF the Charge That He
CsrFupIly Influenced the Berner

By Campbell OF the Charge That He
CsrruPtIy Influenced the Berner
Jury.
CINCINNArI, April 4.-Gnvernor Hoadly,
in q letter OF thanks 70 Sheriff Hawkins,
expressed approval st his course of con-
duct, bu. made the remsrk that it was per.
hsps not proper to express an opinion IN
advance Of the Investigation which must be
II rsde. No provision, however, has yet
teen made for an investigation Of the
methods employed in defending the Court
House and jail, but an open letter to Judge
Mstthews, who tried Berner, Is pu blished
% dsy, in which T. G. Campbell, tae lead
ing lawyer for Berner's defense, asks an
investigation. He makes tbs demand
on the ground that the newspapers have
charged that the jury was corruptly iniu-
enced, that he hsd said that for Eva tn an
sand dollsrs he woald secure q fsv jrable
veroict. He says that he n n-ver m ade sncu
a statement and IN no way did any thing
bet fairly defend his client Hs argued
that the court may order this Investigation
properly IS the sccusstion is made agsinst
one who is regarded ss an officer OF the
court and indirectly effects the court itself
II this could be dooei in the form suggested
he asks the court to order it in aly other,
form that il may deem proper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-05
II8 LIVES LOST
ey the Sinking Of the Steamer
Daniel Stsinmann,
TWENTY MILES FROM HALIFAX.
Only the Captain and Five OF the Crew
Escape Out Of One Hundred and
TwenN-FOur People Who
Were on Board.

HALIFAX, April 4.-The steamer, Daniel
SteiDmann, from Antwerp for this port, Is
reported sunk off Sambro, about twenty
miles from this port. Shs sunk during
last night and only nine men are 30 far re-
ported to have reached land out Of one
hundred and forty on board.
Intelligence so far from the wreck OF the
steamer Daniel Steinmsnn is very Reagre.
It is said that the captain and five Of the
crew are the only persons saved. The ship
bad ninety passengers and thirty-four in
the crew. Twenty Of the passengers were
to have landed here, all Germans, and
seventy in New York. She is supposed to
have struck on the Sisters of Ssmbro last
night, and shortly after sank. The mast is
now visible from the shore. The intelli-
gence Of the disaster did not reach here uu-
iii this afternoon. Considerable Of the
cargo wss for here, and the balance for New
York. The owners have gone 10 the wreck.
a New York dispatch says at the Office
OF the cousignees, Funck, Edge < Co., re.
gardiDg the loss of the steamer Daniel
Steinmann, il was learned that they had
thus far only q brief despatch saying the
Daniel Steinman bad been lost Off Sambro
anu ludl OdpIAlu SCDOOl0aNen anu lVe OF
the crew had been saved. Officers of the
company said they could not imagine how
the accident occurred but probably it hap
pened during fog or gale. Tney said the
steamer generally carried very few cabin
passengers, being chiefly engaged in
steerage passengers aud freight trade.
The cargo wSuld probably reach two thou.
sand tons, six hundred tons for Halifax,
the remainder for New York. He consid-
ert d Capt. Schoonhovan q very careful and
painstaking man. The Daniel Steinmann
was built at Antwerp in 1875. She was III
feet long, "a feet beam and % feet depth of
hold. Her gross tonnage was 1,7S5 tons.
Her name was formerly the KhediVe. she
had been running in the White Cross line.
At one time she was considered q very
lucky" vessel, but during the last two Or
three years she has met with various mis-
haps.
The very latest regarding the wrecked
steamer Daniel Steinmannu, is that of the
crew Of nine and q captain and ninety
passengers only nine reached the shore,
the captain, five Of the crew and three
passer gers. These are still on Sambro
island q short distance from the
main land. OWNS to the heavy
sea prevailing in the neghbOrhood Of the
iSisnd the survivors are not likely to reach |
the mainlsnd till noon to morrow or until |
the sea becomes calmer. No particulars |
can therefore be learned in regard to the |
disaster at present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-05
NEWS or THE MORNING.

Az Burnet, the actor, IS dsaa'
~, n.s,o uprising i, feared in South Car
4lins. ., o.,r--s5
(, ,sstsrdsy.
Il e ohio Senate. ,
y Thirty people were injured IN a ra'I'OAU
4 ,kc;dent near 81. Louis.
William Proctor, the soap manutSc'ureI'
q in Cincinnati yesterday.
N,bope is now supporting Blaine to save
4 ~,sgf from utter defeat in Virginia
p,r. men were killed by Stepping in
o,tofs moving train near Scranton.
4 sorr5 Carolina and Texas are reported
4 ,adrs RspuOlicanS to be solid Tor Ar
H..
sr5e house building mechanics OF New
j s,ns have decided to go on a general
8i5e.
4 fS7vn.Ies Of turpentine forests between
4 .rb and south Carolina, have been swept
\ IRE.
i petty LOrg Branch, y. J., girl, who
L., d to Gsssrt her lover has been dis
ko,d by her mother,
sss-gsr,'s socisltsiic convictions are now
4l 10 Os the real cause Of his unpopular
\ at the court Of Berlin.
bIsD,y Rose was hanged Yesterday at
<csola Ark for the murder OF Dempsey
4 y!o,. prominent co!Ored man.
Ia ,on. pal : is being organized in New
* 20 sid distileTs embarrassed by the
>fsat OF TIE b. udsd extension bill.
bpe hundred ard eighteen lives were lost
i the sinking OF the John Steinmann near
SHiar. Unly the captain and five Of the
\ v escaped.
. he Issuing OF bonds maturing in 1858 is
means devised by the Pittsburgh, Fort
s Ayne snd ThicsgO railroad company to
ztrca.e tseI from financial embarrass-
q llL
he rumOr that the Pope is to leave Rome
l take up his residence in Austria is
&cialy denied. However, an Archbishop
4 great iIdueuce is reported as saying |
J, s7,h move is possible il not probable |
j letter from Hawks Nest, this State, re-
Is the mines snd coke ovens along the !
S tsapyazs and ohio 10 be in fairly -four
3 tirg condition. New mines are con-
4 fLy being opened and new coke ovens
b;
C1ioDtoEn special says that the Penn
>kania and Blim0re and Ohio are both
tio1s to get into the rich undeyeloped
4 Is Of his State lying along the Monon-
y els srd that the Fairmont, MOrgantown
q Pittsburgh and West Virginia aud
busy.yania are both sure Of being built
bnCe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-05
WILL THE POPE LEAVE RoMe1
The Opinion Of . Roman AFchbishsS
Of Great lanuenee,

The Opinion Of . Roman Archbishop
Of Great lsnuesee,
ROM, April i.-The spsculstions OF the
Paris correspondent Of tho London Times
regarding the Pope's departure are base.
less. At the Vatican II is absolutely dc.
MED that the Pope has written 10 the Em.
peror OF Austria on the subjec.. His Holi.
pss:.ss Pss: b. n n hiPsas8a n ,ASiRk. tbhSRa3
he made q striking allusion. much modified
in the official version, to the possibility of
his eventually leaving. Hearing the ru.
NOR Of the Pope's departure, Signor Man
cini said: ~ shall believe Il when ] ses
His Holiness on board ship" The advent
TO power OF . radical Cabinet might com.
pei Pope Leo 10 ask the hospitality Of
foreign power
A Roman Archbishop Of great innuenos
here. Go where she would, the church
would be safer and moro respected than 10
Rome. We msy ask the hospitality OF the
United States. ! am sure II your ,ountfy
accord Il to us ws should be freer thsn In
Italy. Here We are entirely at the mercy
of our enemies. We have nothing 10 hope
Of tie government. We hold the VsttSan
it,elf only on sufferance, for the lsv Of
guarantees merely gives the Pops ths hight
TO occupy the building. At any momsnt
be might be elected"
What are the Holy Fathers own Views
on the subjectT wss asked.
"The Holy Father Keeps them 10 him.
self" was the reply. "But when Cardinal
be favored the idea Of leaving. Doubtls:s
he will remain In the Vatican - long - 10
humsnly possible. That, sooner OF isies.
he will have 70 lsavs, forsose clearly.
However, We have history 70 console, u.s.
sdded the Archbishop, thoughuully ZAP
ping HE snufiboK.
"Do you not think that the Papacy would
lose prestige II IL left RomsT'
Il do not," replied the Archbishop.
Discussing the question furthsf be- selds
"Evsn II the Pope leaves, the fact Win b
kept secret until II 10 accomplished"
Though no foreign Eovernnasnt nAs
msde any official protests, the Italian hin'
istry.. seeing the bsd impression msds
abro5d BY the ppoliatlou Of the PropzGsnda,
are disposed 10 msks concessions. 6ecrss
nsgotistions are now In progress bstWeen
sigbor Mancini and person enjoying the
confidence OF the Propaganda. It's hoped
that an understanding will bs arrived o..
The government has decided not 70 touch
The American Collegs, which 10 thus
acknowledged TO be IN annex Of toe parent
institution. The governments also seems
willing to grant to the Propaganda ceftels
privileges, smong Others free pAsnSss fef
al Catholic missionaries.