davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29

II smoke indicates fire there must
be an immense smoldering fire over
the Indian prospective war.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29

Newspapers first sent Stanley into
the wilds of Africa to advertise Africa;
now Stanley is getting the free advcr-
Using.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29

Farmers Alliance men are plan
ming to pur out a full National ticket
in 1892.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29

Bids for supplying the Idaho Insane Asylum
with supplies for the months ending June I,
1891. will be received by the Board of Directors
until December LIST, 1880, as fOllowS
1850 lbs Beef. to be delivered By qras want j
1000 Bran and shorts.
so -" Corn meal.
1000 :" Flour
400 = Graham Flour.
500 Germade.
900 Oat Flake
SOu Mill cleaned wheat
4U0 Apples, sun dried
40 - ApricOtS, dried
100 - Pears and 1lO lbs peaches dried
20O : Plums and 400 lbs prunes, dried
20U I" Mdckcrpl.
GO " White Navy beans.
$40 :" Rice.
1880 Sugar granulated.
20 Sugar, COtfee A
80 Sugar. pulveriZcd
IS Chocolate
40 E" Coffee aud i35 lbs Tea
l5UU Butter, % pounds per week.
IS Baking Powder. Royal
$50 Cheese
TOO . Lard
II Ground Mustard
10 Almonds
20 Soda aud so of sweet crackers
$40 = Salt, Liverpool
100 Salt, Rock
so " TopiOCa
80 Chewing and 30 of smoking tobacco.
50 gal. Honey, strained
80 = syrup New Orleans
90 Syrup in five gallon kegs.
60 " Vinegar, apple cider
dOZ Bottles OF Chow Chow
250 Eggs to be delivered by the case
:" Salad Dressing. Durkee's
:" Bottles of Piccalilly.
Bottles Tomato Catsup, Snyder's
+" Bottles Notwithstanding sauce.
II a." Cans Beans. 3 duZ cans cherries
:" Cans Oysters dOA cans peaches.
9 g." Cans Pic Peaches. California
Il " Cans Peas dOz cans Pears
= Cans of Plums
Il - Cans of Tomatoes.
" Cans of Sardines. French imported.
= Cans of HOLSTERS. 10 dOZ Corn
CLOTHING
~ dOz. Buttons for dresses. medium size
~ Buttons for pantaloOns
20 Buttons for Coats and 10 doz for vest
40 Buttons, rice, large and 80 dOZ medium
8 Buckles for pantaloOns
:. Pairs buckskin gloves
Hats and | dOZ. caps, for men.
3 - Overalls, dOz OvershOes, dOZ Socks
l - Mttens for men and dOz for women.
l Congress gaiters for women
. Cotton Hose for women
II = Bolts white tape
Bolts Coat Binding,
= - Liner and dOZ red handkerchiefs
/" SpOOls white linen thread. No Is
20 :" White, 20 doz black 3larks U t thread
30 yds Butchers linen
20 " Cheese Cloth
200 bingham. best blue and white.
100 Bingham for aprons.
10 Linen Facing
40 . Linen for towels
I lUD = BleachCd table linen
/ 80 - Turkey red table linen
I 100 - Muslin uubleached
/ 40 :" Sheeting, single unblcached
I 30 - Shooting. single bicached
| leo - SheeIing, double bleached
/ 100 =" Silesia, white and 1UO yards eolorcd
/ 80 Material for kitchen aprons
( 100 Z" Material for mems clothing, strong bu
not heavy.
10000 pounds of Rock Springs coal.
Full description or samples when PRACTICABLE
I will accompany each bid. and preference VII
be given bidders who furnish samples. Acce
ted samples will be kept and paid for, nOn.aC
ccpted returned at bidders expense
Bidders are requested to make their price
FOR goods delivered at r. r. depot in BlackfOO
freight prepaid, when railroad transpOTtatiO
Is necessary, otherwise To be delivered at tn
asylum. BIDS must be in sealed envelopes
marked Bids for Supplies" and addressed [
Idaho insane Asylum, BlackfOot, Idaho.
The Board reserves the right to reject an
and all bids. BY order of the Board
o. T.. JOHNSON, Sec'y.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
Idaho Stage Co.

The cheapest. the shortest and musG dirnet
ruuJr bctsrcn the North. East aui
West And the paints named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
WHILE OFFICERS DANCED.
The Sailors in the OGins Were Tossed
About by the Gale.

LONDON, Oct 20.-This morning Admiral
Seymour and 240 officers, who had visited
Scarborough TO attend q bail given in their
honor by the mayor, again unsuccessfully at
tempted to rejoin their vessels. The ships,
which on Saturday were compelled to put to
sea IN order to avoid being driven ashore by
the prevailing heavy gale and tremendous
seas, and which in 80 doing had been obliged
to leave the Admiral and his party on shore,
had again ventured as close in
shore as was possible, in order to permit the
party to board. When tine second attempt was
made the wind had subsidized considerably aud
the force OF the waves, while still formidable,
had comparatively abated. The amelioration
In these conditions was, however. offset by a
dense fog which followed the change. After a
determined effort to reach the war vessels
Admiral Seymour and his cofnpanions were
compelled to return to land.
Grave anxiety has been felt during the
existence OF the storm for the gunboat speed
well, which was left with but one officer on
board
Early in the afternoon the boats again put
Of for the feet and shortly afterward Admiral
Seymour ascended to the deck of the great
armored vessel Camperdown. On board of the
pig war ship 1t was found that thirteen men
had had their legs, ribs or arms smashed by
the giving away OF q cable and the shipping of
an anchor.
Three other vessels of tho feet have sigualed
the occurrence OF fatalities. but nothing is vet
Known as to their nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
READS LIKE A NOVEL.
Charles Adams Return After Forty.
Six Years From His Home.

ykSDALiA, Oct 20.-Forty-scven years aco
Charles Adams married Miss sarah Houston.
sister OF Supervisor NJ 7. Houston and q prom
inent farmer OF this CFsyette) county. Mr..
and Mrs. Adams had lived together Just one
year, when one evening Adams went out 70
milk cows, but did not return and vas not
heard OF afterwsrd, although Mr.. Houston
travelled much and spent great deal Of money
IN vain search for his missing brother-in-lav
Not long after Adams disappesrance son vas
born TO Mrs Adams, but the birth resulted In
the mothers death. The child WAS cared for
by the houstons and grew 10 manhood and 10
now living on his farm. two and half miles
west OF Nandalia. During his absence not the
slightest clue was had 10 Adams Whereabouts
and he was supposed 20 be dead.
About three weeks ago an elderly man. an
parently about seyenty-five years old inquired
If the Houstons still lived here. and on being
informed that they did. left word that he would
return and visit them in about three weeks
The stranger made good his promise, and Fri-
day the missing Adams returned 20 this CITY.
He did not assign any reason for leaving home
so abruptly, but said that he was informed soon
after the child was born that both the mother
and child had died and knew no better until
Informed by his friends here Some four or
i've years after the death Of his wife Adams
says he married again and resided in Troy.
NY. -Four children where born 90 them. all Of
whom, together with their mother have since
died The truant father seemed overjoyed 20
know that he had a living son, and al once
procured conveyance and started for his
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
New Orleans Murder Society in the
Hands of the Police.
A BRITISH ADMIRAL'S PLIGHT.
Gov. Campbell Proposes Another
Compromise.
Mr.. GLADSTONE BEGINS HIS TOUR.
UNMASKING THE MAFIA.
New Orleans Police Running Down the
Murderers Of Chief Hennessey.

NEW ORLEANS Oct. 20.-The police au-
thorities insist that they are making good
progress In the Hennessey assassination case;
that they have the murderers in Jail and will
be able to secure the necessary evidence to
convict them. Tho assassination, they assert,
was ordered by the Matrangos, the head of one
OF the Sicilian gangs here, and had been
planned long IN advance. Among those iden-
tilted, and. against whom the police claim 10
have all the needful evidence, are Machra,
Matranger and the four assassns. The police
regard the arrest of the two named as the most
important made. They are men Of great in-
fuence among the Italians, and very strong
politically.
MIR. A. J. Peeler. who has identified several OF
tue assassins. has called upon tho mayor and
askeo Tor police protection. Mr.. Peeler said
he mas received letters threatening him with
assassination.
. An important arrest was made last night in
tho person of Manuel Polatek. The police
claim to have positive information that he fired
the gun that did such fatal execution on the
night OF the murder. The assassin who fired
the gun at the discharge of which Hennessey
fell stumbled as he ran off and came in con-
tact with the gutter curbing Polatek's right
car is badly mangled, as by a fall, and his arm
Is seriously bruised Officer Cooper, who pur-
sued the assassins some distance, positively
identified Polatek as the man who iell down
while running away
The Italian consul has represented to the
authorities that relatives of the Italian prison.
ers confined IN the parish prison complain that
the prisoners have he n treated badly The
complaint OF tho consul has been referred to
the Grim nal court and will be investigated.
lhe Italians IN tie city are keeping very
quiet The fruit trade has been badly crippled
by the assassination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
OFF TO MIDLOTHIAN.
Mr. Gladstone Cheered on the Beginning
of His Scottish Tour.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Mr. Gladstone will be ac-
companied by his wife throughout his tour of
Scotland. They left Liverpool this morning.
Four hundred persons gathered at the railway
station at Wigan and Mr.. Gladstone was heart
lily cheered. The crowd shouted that they did
not want him to make a speech, but wanted
him to reserve his voice in order to be able to
speak i'll Midlothian and demolish the tories.
Mr.. Gladstone nevertheless made a short
speech in which he said that Midlothian knew
what to do OF herself. Nothing was left for him
to do in that respect
At Creston hundreds Of persons gathered at
the station to welcome Mr.. Gladstone and he
was loudly cheered upon his arrival.
When Carlisle was reached crowd number
ing l,5OO persons was found waiting the COM
ing of the train. Mr.. Gladstone delivered an
address here. In the course of his remarks he
said he had no fear for Scotland and hoped
that England would do as well in the home-
rule movement as the people Of the former
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
A FORMER wASHINGTONIAN
Now Tells Of the Attractions Of Port
Townsend, Where He Lives.

For twelve years A. Duddenhausen was Q
clerk in the Office Of the treasurer OF the
United States; subsequently no held down q
land Office in Oxford, Idaho; today he is pros
porous citizen Of Port Townsend, in the state
OF Washington, and at the same time is enjoy
ing holiday among friends in this city.
MIR. Duddenhausen thinks there 10 but one place
superior to the national capital and that is
Port Townsend. In everything that goes to
make town q thorough-going success no
place Is so we'll supplied as is Mr.. Dudden-
hausen's legal residence. Location, business
advantages, scenery, population, healthfulness
and several other things too numerous to be
mentioned in one day combine to prove
that Port Townsend either was or ought to
have been, the original site of the Garden Of
Eden.
PORT TowNsEND's MANY ADvANTAaEs
"while the wretched inhabitants Of Port
land" said Mr.. D. to STAR reporter, "an-
nualIy swim through four feet two inches of
rain, we of Port Townsend scarcely put up our
umbrellas for rainfall Of eighteen inches. II
we wanted or needed more moisture We could
probably get it, but We have everything nicely
arranged just now and are satisfied.
HOW Is the senatorial fight getting along?
Warm. Senator Squire, Of course, wants to be
reelected, but his desire is no more vigorous
will move everything possible to prevent
Squire's return.
why will he? Because he wants to come to
the Senate himself. 1t is within the bounds of
possibility that each may defeat the other. in
which event a very pretty fight will ensue.
There is no lack of material for that
position. Allan Weir, now secretary Of
state, would DO q willing man and SO
would Representative John Wilson. Under or
binary circumstances neither of them will sue
ceed We shall be entitled to another Repro
sentative under the new apportionment and
that will go to Weir. Wilson will be reelected
by big majority.
FORMER wAsH1NGToNIAHs NOW IN THE WEST.
''Some former Washnstonians are doing we'll
in the west. E. o. Graves, ex-chief of the
bureau of engraving and printing, is ac-
cumulating wealth as president OF Seattle
bank. At Omaha stopped over to see ex-
Treasurer A. U. Wyman. He is president Of a
bank and Of a loan and trust company there,
but his health is not as good as It might be-
He will probably move out to Port Townsend
IN the spring 1t will be good thing for
Port Townsend and no less of good thing for
Mr.. Wyman.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
ESCAPED WITH THEIR LIVES
A Plattsburg Family Nearly Burned In
Their Beds.

PLATrsBuRG. NY, Oct. 2o.-About o'clock
this morning an alarm of fire was sounded and
in a short time the streets were filled with peo-
pie. The entire east portion Of the town was
lighted up with fierce looking flames. II was
soon discovered that the Dodds' bakery was
ablaze. An attempt TO sound the fire alarm
proved a failure and the old method Of shouting
fire" had TO be resorted to.
When the hremen arrived il was too late to
save the building and the work of saving the
surrounding structures was all that could be
done. The building was completely consumed
Ii was occupied by I. II. Bulls, manufacturer
of MoIie food, and a place Of residence.
The fire had SO far advanced when discovered
by Mr.. Bulls that II was with great difficulty
that he succeeded in making his escape with
has wife and his three children. Mr.. Bulls
loss Is placed at 81. 500, which includes 500 in
money which he had in the house. Every
thing in the building was destroyed. He had
no insurance. The loss TO MIR. Dodds, the
owner of the building. will reach $1,000; in
sured for $1,000. The cause of the FIRE is not
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
A THOUSAND A YEAR.
What Eighty-Four Clerks Appointed
In the Pension Office Will Get.

The following official changes have been
made in the Department of ths Interior:
Pension ofice-Appointmonts as clerks at
$1,000: Chas. W. Hill Cyrus L. Hall, Alex. E.
Matheson, Geo. II. Meacham, J. Monroe Bush
nell, James H. Tobin, and Henry M. Gum
derson Of Wisconsin, George l. Kelley,
Victor L. Dodge, William F. Craig,
Charles w. Bricker, Thomas p Gray, John
Paisley, Alphonso A. Rice and John NJ.
Jamison Of Iowa, Daniel W. Harper James G.
Clayton, Henry B. Swearingcn, Theodore L.
Gardner, Leopold Burger. Charles A. Craven
and William S. Smith Of Alabama, John b.
Lichty, Geo. A. Gilliland, Israel C. Stockton,
Goudy Mayfeld, Richard D. Rush. Alfred r.
Penniman, william 7. Cathcart and Robt. L.
Underwood of Illinois, Joseph l.. Newman,
Archillis B. Parkey, Samuel NJ. Arnell, jr., and
William II: Conner of Tennessee, Harold
s. Grove of Indiana, Samuel Fischer,
Orrin B. Hallam, Robert L. Nall, Carroll b.
Carr of Kentucky, Merritt L. Dawkins, John j.
Hyer, John F. Freeman, Fielding G. Miller of
Missouri, Jesse d. Sims, Timothy +. Maurin of
Louisiana, George D Emerson, Geo. Lamlen-
schlager, John W. Stewart, Joseph w. Ellis,
e. Grant Birdsell of New York, Charles Nc
Sorley of New York, Robert h Jayne of Mis-
sissippi, Albert H. Stevens Of Mississippi, Will
liam Simmons of Mississippi, John 4. Manier
Of Mississippi, Thos. H. Mcdonald of Cali
fornia, Henry C. LaPoint of California. John
w. Jones Of California Geo. A. Crutchfield of
Texas, Alva C. Garrett Of Texas, John A.
McAfee OF Texas, John T. Hart Of Texas,
John NJ. johnson of Texas, Barney Babcock of
Arkansas, Harry L. Elliot of Arkansas,
Hugh Lewis OF Arkansas. John Gray Lucas of
Arkansas, Chas. E. Harris Of PENNSYLVANIA,
David b. Ginger of Pennsylvania. Lorenzo d.
Marcelus of Massachusetts, John b. Wash
burn of Massachusetts,, George Z. Worcester of
Massachusetts, Frank E. Potts of Michigan,
Chas. C. Townsend Of Michigan, Nathaniel N.
Mccullough of Illinois, Isaiah F. Nickel of
South Dakota, Warren b. Esty Of North Caro-
lima, Chas. b. Williams of North Carolina,
Frederick NJ. Youmans Of Ohio, Hanlon Marsh
OF Ohio, James G. Brelsford OF Ohio, Louis f.
Coleman of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
AN IMPRESSIVE OCCASION.
The Conservation of the New Bishop Of
London.

LONDON, ONT, Oct 1O-The conservation OF
the Very Rev. Denis o'Connor, president Of
Assumption College, Sandwich, as bishop Of
London, took place at 81. Peters Cathedral
yesterday. Archbishop Walsh of Toronto was
the consecrating bishop. Among the ecolesi-
astic dignitsries in attendance were Archbishop
Cleary of kingston, bishops Macs of Coving-
ton, Ky, Foley OF Detroit, O'Mahony Of To-
ronto. Richter of Grand Rapids, and o'Connor
OF Peterboro. High mass was celebrated by
Archbishop Walsh, assisted by visiting clergy
and local priests. At the conclusion OF the
mass the cousecration took place according 10
the forms Land down by the Roman Catholic
church. 1t was a most impressive occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
OPPOSING OLD METHODS.
DR.. Parker of the London Temple I'm O
Crusade Against Preachers.

LONDON, Oct 20.-Dr. Parker, the eccentric
pastor Of the City Temple, is making crusade
against old methods of worship and exhorta-
tlon. In his sermon, or rather address, yes
terday he declared that preaching was no
longer an effective instrument Of the gospel
The preachers, he averred, were living in q
fools paradise. They were driveling theology
instead of dealing directly with the daily Life
of the people. DIR. Parker recently invited
correspondence from all classes OF people for
the purpose of learning what the public
thought of the efficacy of pulpit ministration.
His remarks yesterday were inspired by the re-
suit OF this inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
An Alleged State Policy Game.

New York, Oct. 20.-A special from Leaven.
worth, Kan, says the Times Of that city, yes
terday printed letter from Kansas City, Kan,
Charging that the Kansas Mercantile Associa-
tion is running a policy game, and that the
concern sends to Topeka every month $500 for
division among certain state officials. The
paper makes the direct charge that this money
is sent TO the state officials for their connivapce
at the scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
SAVED BY HEAvING LINES.
Sailors Rescued I'm a Terrible Gale on
Lake Michigan

RACINE, WIS.,, Oct. pa terrible gale blew
over Lake Michigan Saturday. The sloop Path
finder of Milwaukee tried 10 mako this port,
but failed. Capt. Clark of the tug Sill knew
she could not weather such a storm on the Lake
and started out TO help her. The waves washed
over the tug, every moment threatening to
sink her. Sho managed however, to get close
enough to the sloop 10 cast heaving lines The
crew OF the Pathfinder attached these to their
bodies and, jumping over. were drawn safely
10 the tug and brought ashore. Several
schooners have put ia for shelter. but all were
considerably battered and damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
Shot Down by a Mob.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Oct 2O.-On Saturday as
Silas Riggs was walking down one Of the
streets of Winston he was attacked by mob of
negroes He ran into a bar room and appealed
for protection. A few whites who were in the
place ran into the street and soon q lively
tight ensued, which resided in the death of
Riggs. Several others Here badly wounded
James Scales is supposes&to have killed Riggs,
and a posse are searchip ior him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
Awarding the Wages of Sin.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct 20.-E. K. Peterson,
an employe of the Illinois Central road, shot
and killed his wife at 10 o'clock last night
Peterson returned home Unexpectedly and
found his wife and s. NJ. Maxwell together.
The husband drew q revolver and fred twice
at Maxwell, who drew the woman in front Of
himself and she received both bullets. The
woman died within fifteen minutes. Peterson
was arrested and lodged in juil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
HE TRIES AGAIN.
Gov. Campbell Proposes a Compromise
to the Ohio Legislature.

COLUMBUS, ONO, Oct. 20-Gov. Campbell will
send special message to the legislature on the
convening of the house this afternoon recon-
mending the passage off bill for a non- partisan
board of improvements for Cincinnati and that
the appointing power be placed in the hands
Of the mayor as the executive officer of tine
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
Easy Way to Reduce Majorities.

LONDON, Oct 20.-The conservatives have
succeeded in having several thousand names
stricken from the voting lists of Cork, thus dis
franchising nearly the same number Of liberals.
This is a savage blow at Mr.. Parnell. who is
one of the city's representatives in Parliament
1t is apprehended in home rule circles that tho
same plan will be tried il other sections of Ire
land with view Of getting rid Of opposition
maiorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
Poaching on Portuguese Preserves.

ZANZIBAR, Oct 20.-Advices received here by
means OF British vessels which have arrived
from Zambesi river state that the British gun
boats entered the river on October 8 despite
the protests of the. Portuguese authorities.
The entire native population lined the bank of
the river shouting, dancing and clapping their
hands. The Portuguese made a verbal pro-
test against the gun boats entering the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
The Locomotive Engineer.

PrrrsBuRo, Pa, Oct. 2o.-Today's session of
the international convention Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers was held with
closed doors. The deliberations were without
importance to the public. After Wednesdays
excursion via the Pennsylvania railroad 70
Johnstown and Altoona the convention viii be
in daily session for about two woekA Tonight
the ladies Of the local auxilery give . reosp-
tion to the delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
Indignities 20 travelling Americans.

LoSDox, Oct 20-The Nescs publishes the
following telegram from its correspondent at
Igdyr, Armenia: '"Two Americans " ho have
travelled in Armenia fully confirm my accounts,
Turkish officials annoyed the Americans in
various ways and finally arrested them and de-
prived them OF their passports, winch we're
never returned 10 them after they were hber-
atsd."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
A CofTee Poisoner Confesses,

BALTIMORE, Oct 20.-Mary Metzdorf, aged
sixteen years, who killed her brother, James
Metzdorff, and Mary Broadwater, her aunt by
strychnine, which was put in their coffee, plead
guilty when arraigned for trial today. She was
remapded for sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20

! solemnly swear that the above Is a true
and correct statement Of tho circulation of
TIE EVENING STAR for the week ending October
49, 1890. FRANK B. MOVES.
Treasurer EVENING STAR Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
twentieth day Of October, AID. 1890
JOHN T. c. CLARK,
Notary Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20
Suicide of a Congressional Nominee.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Oct. 2O.-L S. Emery, late
ticket agent for the II. W. and o. r. r. in this
city and nominee of the labor party for Con-
gress in this district. committed suicide last
evening at the Livingston Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-20

DENIED FRoM RoME.-A cablegram from
Rome says that the semi-oficial papers OF that
city deny that Baron Fava was recalled from
WasLington for selling decorations