davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05
TYPHOID FEyER-

The cs+~ board of health 80 iss session
o. Ny-7sv. discussed the s2cisct OF
tvplo:5 fever aud is connection with tad
sewerage
Professor Ven Pettenkofsr. Of Irnich.
Z recent discussion o. Poor sewers z1d
she contamination cf TIE s4b-sol and
poisoning 90 ire sl5-sol ar, which
enters houses through t1= cellar Eals,
rs1z-e5 s1s. n IS41 II Munich,
nearly 81 persons died OF TYPHOID Per
1900 inhabitants, vale n ISIS the
Ez:al cases id net exceed ten per
I19.1oo inhabit2Rts From ISL 10 ISIS
the typhoid cases coald be roughly divided
in:o four periods. during which periosis
tha fatal cases increased and decreased,
bus with this marked fact, that tie IL
crezses became less and less IN the periods
named, Until IN the LAST period, from 1875
20 the present. the highes. death rate only
reached 10 Per san1m Ter 10, 90 inha5-
itz1ts. This occurred IN 1s79. Since then
tie decrease has been very rapid, 50 that,
IS far IS Munich Is concerned. typhoid
fever has almost disappeared
Inc professor found that with the IN
proFsEent il the sewerage system typhoid
decreased 3! rate commensurate with
such improvement Il fact. one Of the
vors. parts Of the tow obtained 81 i'm
ruaity from typhoid by the men remov-
ing the pe-ne.ble wells and pits. The re-
ST.: CT this change Of system vas that n
1ss7 the total typhoid mortality for Nun
lens "a, 90 Inhabitants was only twenty
eight
Dr.. 4. C. Abbott, of Johns Hopkins, in s
paper written in 1s9) or the Relation Of
Water Supply AMI Ep.demics," however.
does not entirely agree with Dr.. Petteako-
fer, but holds that it IS 10 polluted water
We must look for our source Of infection.
The hest authorities agree, however, that
g poisoned sQb-sol IS one factor IN the
spread OF disease. To prevent cont2mins-
ton our sewers should oe waser-tight, our
wells and drains impermeaoie, our cellar
walls coated with cement, as well as the
floors, and all air taken into the house
should be taken from 8 source above The
chance OF sub-soiI contamination. These
precautions, with traps II the house pipes
themselves, would probably entirely re-
move the danger Of contamination from
such q source
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05
THE CONTROLLERS REPORT.

The report presented 20 the city council
by Comptroller Ferns, showing the finan-
cial condition Of the city, IS very clear and
- the point. The conclusions as to in
debtedness are accurate, and are salts
factory, inasmuch as they show that the
comptrolers's former report was a reliable
forecast of the amount il would reach by
the end of the year, and that it has not
been exceeded. On the contrary. the
stimulus il gave TO the retrenchment
movement proved very advantageous be-
cause two very valuable purchases have
been made without increasing the esti-
mated deficiency. Nobody now doubts
that the acquisition Of the city hall was
wise and profitable transaction, and the
experience Of other cities juStides the hope
that the police patrol system will prove
both economical and permanently efficient.
The total Indebtedness Is placed by Mr..
Ferris at $S0O, l0-41, Of which only SOS. 80
IS for general expenditures. The remain.
der is entirely made up of amounts in
Cured for improvements Of incalculab,e
value, and which, bat for the opportunity
afforded by the fire, could only have been
made a; q cost probably not less than four
or I've times the amount 4 COMPARISON
OF the great thoroughfares now possessed
by the city with the narrow, crooked.
irregular streets before the fire. affords
proof in itself Of the great benefit. Il is
perfectly fair 70 place the cost 70 the ac-
count Of the future, because it will not be
until the city has a population Of 10000
that the fGI advantage OF the fire wide
avenues for tra:H,, the space at Pioneer
place and also at Rinehart corner W. be
appreciated.
Much the same may be said, If in less
degree, of the downtown streets. for
which the city will have 10 pay part. The
cost Of some OF them, at the time they
were made, was far greater in proportion
10 the property-owners than it is to the
entire city now and propor.ionate!v
greater in an inverse ratio 70 the demand
it will be upon the city when the bonds
become due twenty years hence.
The recommendations OF Comptroller
Ferris are. therefore, sound, and If thew
stand the legal tests which should he ap-
piled, the taxpayers can find no alterna-
tive which presents 80 many advantages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05
Personal.

Or T. VI. Harrell, OF Gilman, is at the Dfller
hotel
Major C. J. Blumenthal, OF Kirkland, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. William Wadhams, Portland merchant,
is al tie Occidental.
Mr.. J. ". elise left for New York yesterday
over the lines OF the Northern Pacific.
Captain aud Mrs. K. W. De Lion, Of Port
Townsend, are az the Occidental hotel.
Mr.. George Turner Phelps, OF Boston, is q, the
Rainier hotel on his way 10 san Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. c. (. Roos and Miss Emma Net
calf. OF Detroit, are stopping at the Occidental.
NJ. A. P. sharpstein and NJ. J. H. McCrac Ken.
OF Anacortes, arrived at the Occidental hotel
yesterday.
Mr. Walker ?. Dockerill. OF Devon, England.
scousin OF Mr.. +. L Barnes. OF this city, is at
TIE Rainier hotel
Professor O. c. Bryant, OF New York, whose
business FOR many years mas been the Conduct
ing OF social parties, arrived here yesterday 10
take up his res .denCe.
Mrs, G. Poncia aud son, who have been visit
Ing In the East for year, have Just returned.
bringing with them Mrs. Ponciu's niece Miss
Leila Nilsett, q saltwater, MINI. The party is
stopping for the present az the Rainier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05
SOME DAY OF DAYS.

Some day. some day Of days, trsading the street.
With Idle, needless psca,
Unlocking for such grace,
shall behold your facet
Some day, some day OF days, thus may We meet.
Perchance the sun may shine from skies OF MAY,
Or winters icy chill
Touch Lightly vale and kin;
What matter? / shall Ghrili
Through every vein with summer on that day.
Once more HES pertec, youth will al come
back,
And for q moment there
shall stand fresh and fair,
And drop the garment care:
Once more my perfect youth shall nothing lack.
shut my ewes now, thinking how { will be,
How, face 10 face, each soul
VIII sip It's long control,
Forget the dismal dole
OF dreAry fstes dark, separating sea;
And glance to glance, and hand to hand In
greeting,
Tie past with all its fears,
lis silence and It's tears,
It's lonely, yearning years,
Shall vanish II the moment 81 that meeting
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05
500, 500 and SO4 Front Street
Why He Feels Twenty Years Younger.


HePPner, Or, July IS, 1891.
Inc stark Medicine Company, Portland, Or
GENTLEMEN-Mr. 4. A. Wren Of our town re
quests US to send the enclosed letter to YOU.
he has been using o. K. T. wi tn such salts
factory results that he wished to inform
you. Respec fully, SLOCUM-J JOHNSTON DRUG co
Medicine tlard
behah OF wish
ZINE wonderful
oFer nave
o. K ard
oetter
that
ana ITe and have
o0 received no until began II
49, - '0N' -Se g you AAe Very gratefully
A. A. WREN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-05

age ssx1e or content tAe-zsesves WITH tes
rosstsoa o< tie New York Democracy Ct
tbs czesrioz. tie bzttls Ct Iss2 VII 1e
conz5z. O. - 6ozh<f1l res2-s q. x2s saz.
o< LES. VIXEN Harrison w2s nominated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
sIARINE INTELLIGENCE..
PORT on RIoHMoND, ALL ls, lei.

Steamship Old Dominion, Couch, New York,
merchandise and passengers, George W. Allen
a Co, agents
schooner s. B. Wheeler, Godfrey, Philadelphia,
coal, s. II. HAYES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NKW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 13.--cotton quiet; ssles tes
day, 3aI bales; Diande, 4 1916: Orleans,
pssc net receipts, all ports, 1913 bales; es-
ports-to Great Britain, lO6,6lO bales 70 France,
1880 bales; % the Continent, $3.50 bales stock,
554,f42 Dalcs. Southern hour strong and IN
fair demand; common 20 fair extra. x1foa
S4.25; good TO choice, do, e4.33as5.7o, Wheat
No. 2. red. 81. ISlaasi. I7la in elevator; sf2o,fs
sl.20A afioat; options advanced steadily end
closed strong at iIka1l<c. over Saturday; strong
er cables and continued full buying on Export
account for summer deliveries, besides Tor
eigners we're active buyers OF contracts cor.
rection Of the visible supply 20 decrease o.
$1,000 bushels also strengthened Affairs No =,
red, May, s1.15, June, si.I3; July. 81. II: Corn
tlrm, &c. higher, and in fair demandi NO. :,
7olSasOc. In elevator; Gle. anoat; options are
up fully la6a2c closing frm with an urfavoro-
bic week West and large buying orders thence,
which, however, could not be filed; April,
79Ac.; May. T5ilc.; June, 73iic. July, I2sec-
Oats fairly active and firm and yale upi OPP
tons stronger and quiet; May, OOl9A; Jnty,
59jSc. spot, No. 2, 5o9la8lc. Hops qalet aud
to 10 up aud quiet; April, az IS May, s17.2os
$3.50; spot Rio stoadier and quiet; No. Z, lsa
1876. sugar-ltaw firm and quiet fair refining.
33-I0a3i4c. ccntrifugals, eB-test, -los3lff;;;
no sales: refined firm and fairly active; on A.
1-i8a4lic.; mould A, $50; standard A,
7-l0c. confectionery A, 4ssc. cuf-loaf, DC;
ccushed, sc. powdered, 4s4c.; graduated, flNc.
SoDes ac' % Ns 5pIsans tm anI alive
common 90 fancy, 25a35c. Rice 1rm and fairly
active; domestic fair 10 extra, 5aB44c.; Japan,
0a6lc. Petroleum steady and quiet; refined,
New York, 6.90aT. zoe. Philadelphia and Balti-
more, 6s5a7. 4 Sc. In bulk, 40OaA6bc. Cotton
seed oil quiet and steady; crude, onFrade, xfs
27c. yellow, otf-grade, 31a32lSc. kosin nrm
and quiet; strained, common 10 good, el.boa
sl.70. Turpentine dun nc 40a40iSc. Wool
quiet and steady; domestic fleece, 34a}7c. Pork
firm and in moderate demand; new mess-
Sl350asi4; extra prime, slL75as12.25. Pea
nuts In Fair demand and firm; fancy hand
picked, 4a4kc; farmers, 2lfa3lsc. Beef duh
but steady family, sl0as10.00; extra mess,
S7.25as7.75. Beef hams firm and gulot.
Tiorced beef dun but Arm; city extra India
mess 916aSl7, Cut-meats quiet and easy;
picked bellies 90. shoulders, 5I4c. hams, nlsc.
Middles quiet and nrm; shOrt-clear, $500. Lard
stronger and quiet; western steam, "; city,
$3.50; May, $500; June, s7.l5: July, eL29i
refined quiet. Freights stronger and quiet;
cotton, lad.; grain, I'd. asked.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April I3.--Cas quotations: Flour firm
and unchanged No. 9 spring wheat, sl.05a
S1.05N; No. 2 red, e1.O534aSi.063i No. =
corn, 6aa7Oc. No. 2 oats, 54Ila54Isc. Mess-pork,
S12.50. Lard, 36.72Is. short-gibs, $500 !;
dry-salted shoulders, S5as5.l0. Sh0rt-clear,
s6.50as0.55. Whiskey. s1.t6.
The Leading futures ranged "a fOliOWs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
FOOLISH LITTLE ORLEANS.
The Young Dukes BLACKBOARD Behavior
In Two Capitals.
rTc,dnv mr9,fb

The young Duke of Orleans, the hope Of
the French monarchy and the hero OF the
pigeon.pies and prisons of Charities, has
Just destroyed all the hopes that were
entertained in the bosom of his family OF
effecting matrimonial alliance for him
either in Russia or in Austria by rendering
himself absolutely impossible both at st.
Petersburg and at Vienna.
At St. Petersburg, face 10 face with the
Gar, he passed a whole evening at the
opera, making himself noisily conspicuous
by throwing bouquets TO lady on the
stage. He wound up by asking an audi
ence of the Emperor. letting him know at
the same time that he wac nt ST. Peters
burg in defiance Of his fathers orders. To
this the Gar replied by refusing the audi
ence and signifyiug TO him at the same
time that he must quit Russian territory
since be found himself there in defiance
of his fathers orders"
At Vienna he showed himself at the opera
openly in front box with an Objectionable
companion. This provoked a manifesto
ton on the part of society" which rose
and left the house IN body.
All the Nemours family and its German
connections are furious at the announce
meut which the Young Duke inserted in
the Figaro, 10 the effect that he had de-
clined TO visit Munich for the marriage of
his cousin, Louise dAlencon, with Al
phonse of Bavaria. The Due d'Aumale
has shown, / hear, the extent of his indig-
nation by emitting TO send his accustomed
New Y ears check to the petit d'Orleans.p
Between the hope of the Bourbons and of
the Bonapartes there does not seem much
to choose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
lA1AAaLeMeNT IN WASHINGTON.
10, Tacts-Biaine Has Not Been Hurried
Ip-BIaine Not 20 be Hurried.

.IiF ffIfEtNHu " AilF ASlNphtIaI
v,sFy5roS, d. c.. April 13.-But two
4'..r.nld be added TO the public stack of
donation respecting the diplomatic en-
.-,-..ment with Italy growing out Of the
ST.. Orleans tragedy. One OF these was
...tta state Department has not received
,.. animation from the Italian Govern
...-. ttat their last note must be answer
,I..frr,A givCl date. Nor Is such an in
....t.q expected. for the Department
... mat u is acting properly and season.
,.rr ma 70 would be a very unusual course
e.. nation engaged in diplomatic negO-
,..,..rs with an other 10 question the mo-
,..l.ur8n which the correspondence pro-
MI. second fact is that Secretary Blaine's
.,.r.rto tie Marquis Oh Rudinis last note
h.. gOt vet been forwarded. II was pro-
i.Hv Oh. SeCretary's purpose to accom-
,.ry 'Il, rolly with an official statement
,n.brr the nationality Of the New Or
i.,s victims and other correlative facts
,s.t were expected from the officials Of
la ufnlrtmcut of Justice in New Orleans.
these reports have not yet reached Wash
...t.u. When they are received great care
-H-f le exercised IN reducing the facts
contained ia them to form useful to
,. matte use: so that, unless the Secre-
fs-y i- prepared 10 send his letter without
..s. facts. 10 is not likely TO 60 forward
Immediately.
Secretary Blaine had q short talk with
q. President to-day, but as the latter was
y.-y busy in arranging other important
matters before he leaves Washington II is
1T probable that oven this subject, in
which be- has shown particular interest,
co1d be discussed with any particular
y.ut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
Congressman spiaOl" Dead.


W.sHNeroN, April iS-General Francis
r.. Spinola. Democratic member OF Con-
eress from New York, dleq to-nlg se ~ tnJ
weeks. S,oD, prook l.
7 March 10, 1921 was educated at the Qnsker-
ul1 Academy, In Duchess county, \. L.; Was
iiye times elected an alderman and three times ,
a sy,nervisor In New York city; served SIX years
"a member Of the Assembly OF lhe ota'e ~
New York and four years as SENATORS va
.,,oolnted brigadier-gcneral OF volunteers
oetober 9, IS02, "ior mentorious conducs
in recruiting and organizing "a brlsaoe
~ foi,r regiments and accompanying them u the
0eid y Was honornbly discharged nom the ser
viee August, 1865, after having been W. NJ
,sonnded: was 4 delegate 30 tho Democratic Ma
tional Convention which met IN Chailess ',o
I'm me spring Of 1860, and was alternate
90 Danioi NanninE, who was a delegate
~ tarse from ae State Of New YORK 20 tae
nernoeratic National Convention OF 1855 va
csnne.ted with a number OF Insurance ' sna
henkng institutions, and engaged IN nlay "leu
tlripg business. was elected 70 tne @ s,es
Ft5ty.nrs, Congress and reelected to the fu'y-
ae..oud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
FRANCES CONDITION
THE REPUBLIC ON THE HIGH ROAD
TO BANKRUPTCY.
SO Says Senator's. Bilaire-IncomsL Large,
But outgo Much Larger--Resnlts
Ruin Inevitably.
u,y Anglo-American cable 10 The DIspatch.l

tBy Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispaich.l
PARIS, FRANCE, April 1s.-Apropos Of the
future increase of the effective strength OF
the French army and of the Minister of
Wars demand on the Budget Committee
Of the Chamber of Deputies for further
appropriations. Senator Barthalemy st.
Hilaire, ex-Minister of Foreign Affairs.
said to the Associated Press correspond
emit; IL becomes more and more evident
that France is on the high road to bank
ruptcy. We often hear IT said that France
Is one OF the richest countries IN Europe;
This Is quite true So, too, we would call
q man rich who had an income of a mil
lion francs year. But suppose he spent
each year 100000 francsI And suppose
he kept on dong so year after YEAR, what
would his wealth amount to under such
circumstances? And vet this is Just what
France Is doing and has been doing for
very long time. The upshot of the whole
thing must be that we shall have TO re-
pudlate our debt, as we did in the first
revolution, and start sfresh.
ADMIRATION FOR AMERICA.
II greatly admire the magnificent man
ner in which the United States has gone
on paying of its tremendous debt con-
tracted during the gigantic civil war. We
ought to initiate in modest way the
American example. But several crcum-
stances oppose this. In the first place the
wastefulness of our great departments OF
government is something frighttul- While
II cannot be said that there Is any outright
stealing of the public funds the extraya-
gance is tremendous, and no government
dares incur the anger of the politicians IN
| cleaning out this Augean stable.
COST OF TIE MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT.
Then, again, our military system is so
expensive. and keeps on growing more and
more so every day, that it seems an almost
hopeless task to try to stop this suicidal
financial policy. We cannot reduce our
army, for there stands that Alsace-Lor-
raine difficulty still undecided. What an
objectionable sin il was for Germany TO
take those proyinces We would willingly
have paid many more millions of francs
could we have preserved our territory IN
tact. But France will neYe~ abandon
Alsace-Lorraine without a struggle, which,
,5hon 1t comes, will be a deadly one.
France must win or be efaced from the
map Of Europe. like Poland. She will
fight 10 the last man, for she Will see that
her very existence as a nation depends on
victory. And If she comes of the victor,
in what an exhausted state she will proba-
blv be left Then the ordinary financial
situation, rendered still more oppressive
by the increased expenditures of the SUI
preme struggle. will weigh down upon
the bleeding nation and bankruptcy will
be inevitable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
!, olllsxuLr roaAcco MAAKE1,

IoufsyuIs, April 1f.--Hew burIsy ~ -.
.sroncer. new dark Jugs higher ara senese8
wards, win three spring deys - Z. - 49,
mcnt Ia me weather, were mo iesA'ns
sh s,w w1 ss,,.yrhe oaerinss we're rssbss eses
IN an last week, but IL quality ccnzderee3 ~
~ - ,bs ncstsr grades 81 nlIers sppxafso. 80
s =. hespe h, GOOD demand sold fully nifae<. ~
ne osher grades we're fully susfsnea " 20. -
nse,' az sor hoxshesds q Decided mens nso
very arm feeling prevsnst msoa 1872
me week. cuttlne sorts q al sss
wftn s,s,s color were again 1870
sscen,,ne crash iuxs. which vcre N n es
hetfar snpply. and ali ho0sheade ~ socn " ~
or,ier were tsxen more freely for sxport w. ~
horse manufacturers were ective nItcx ~ VI -
cnttinr coiofy 10 brichf Tugs. which nes9 :. -.
yancine tendency. Red notokere wefo IN -
supply ard irregular SO ttmss. ehnoukn -
quoiabiy lower. Tue best leaf onsrso 'n'' w.
ga ssl - IN new hurley this wock, 1000 sesins
1. p7p hoxsbeads last week. This season 70
81. peI a,ainss g6.g65 hosshea1s lasr ye1r
cd Bsglse q rotations remain VIC $3.50
although prices for all grades OF sHees
nearer outside fieures. - -..&
DsSkss-For new crop the demand was foo 20,
throughout the week, with scarcity Of iues ="
Rradee which quote tSc. higher than iaes 49, .e.c
Leaf remsins UNCHANGED. Old crop pscsents~
no new features Of importance. -.
Sales this week 3l4 against US n"ssnc'
Private GALES nis week embraced - hces
heads Green-river fliers, 10 hoesnesm -.
hurley. 142 hogeheads dark old lnf., - n9sr
heads dark old leaf, and . DARK new ioat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
A JEFFERSON DINNER.
Congressman McMIlIin ON the Billion Dol
lar Congress, Reed and nToKinieyism.
fBy telegraph 70 the spatch.l


BosroS. MAss., April lathe Jefferson
dinner ef the Young Mems Democrauc
Club OF Massachusetts was held this even,
ing at the American House with over zvO
Democrats from all sections of the state
in attendance. Among those present were
CONGRESSMAN McAiillin, of Tennessee, Coy
ernor Russell, Congressman joseph n.
O'Neill, Mayor Matthews, Hon. sherman
Hoar. Hon. Josiah Quincy, Hon. y. w.
Coycorsn, Hon. II. w. Swift, Colonel fe as
body, of the Governors staff Harvey NJ
Collision, and others.
President Collision called the company
10 order. and after long INTRODUCTORY
speech presented Congressman cMlilln,
of Tennessee, who made the principal
speech Of the evening. He devoted the
greater part Of his remarks TO an erraigh.
ment of the last Congress, laying great
stress on its lavish expenditure OF money,
which he characterized as prodigality
and e1travagance. He sharply criticised
Speaker Reeds rulings ard handled
the Mckinley bin without gloves.
The only redeeming feature OF the
bill. he said is its partial free-trade ana
reciprocity provisions and its entire nee
trade provisions regarding sugar. lie pre-;
dicted that the bill would be repealed
within three years. Congressman OMEN
spoke in practically the same vein. Gov
ernor Russell was the last speaker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-14
THE ITALIAN AFFAIR.
,orE SOMEWHAT LESS FULL or
W. STARTLING STORIES.
warrington without Fwther Informs-
uon-Blaine's Answer Not Yet For
varded and Not 10 Be Hurried.

nv knelo-Amcrican 70 thecable Dispatch.l
po,c, IylLY, April 13.--Up 20 noon to-
-, has been impossible 70 learn any
,r.,, further concerning the report that
w. italian Cabinet had decided 10 request
,..c5 States Minister Porter 10 leave
- m case no reply to Premier Rudini's
~. ,ote is received from Secretary Blaine
tomorrow. Officials are reticent and
,..,o,lis,s are unable to secure definite con.
tom or denial. At the American LIE
- nothing can be learned. Minister
80. las heard nothing except what no
aimed from papers.
rqr PREVAILING OPINION.
soil informed circles tho prevailing
.., as nearly IS one can gather IL, is
G,r Premier will not proceed TO ex-
.,.,es 40 this iuncture. II is argued
,batever beneficial effect such dis
~, IF virof might have m increasing the
i.glsr-,e OF the present Cabinet II must
III temporary, inasmuch as IL would
- enc New Orleans incident farther
I'm s.;tlcmonk than ever. while. the Ame-
Government would doubtless be 40
,...,'teI bv the Italian policy as TO make
l.. element impossible.
-Hr EEroRr STILL IN Ex1srESoF.
vyIe the prevailing opinion thus is that
=, ua-.uis di Rudini will not take the
Son reported 10 be IN contemplation,
.,s,a-i SIN continues 70 show some vi
Word comes from Paris that the
,-. as Debais this morning prints a
Itch from ITS Rome correspondent re-
ENG that the Italian Government had
ID, tfrosteuod 20 give the United States
5fr,ste- ms passports unless Secretary
ia.gc replied bv tomorrow. But IL IS be-
i.uf here that the correspondent of the
jtfs was simply repeating the report in
,a.- authority therefor.