davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-14
Sroda, dnia Il Grudnia 1892 r.

rzony zupe}nie, a sprzety ma
wszystkie strony porozrzucane'
OrTUMwA, IA, 13 grudnia'
= Dzisiaj okolice nawiedzl}a
zawierucha, jakiej cd dawna
tu ME pamietaja. W ciagu O.
statnich dw6ch godzin spad1
snieg do wysoko$ci 6 cali,
KANSAS City, Mo-, l3grud.
= Cd switu tn szaleje zawie-
rucha. O godzinie 10 rano
Snieg leza} do wysoko5ci 9 cali.
Koleje uliczne ME kursuja;
druty telegraficzne porwane,
W handlu zast6j kompletny,
Wedle doniesie6 z Zachodu
Gale Kansas nawiedzone burza.
mi.
ROzb0je kOlejOwe.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, 1890
grudnia. = Wczoraj wieczo,
rem przyby} tu pociag kolei
Chesapeake & Ohio o zwyk1ej
porze. Ma dworcn kolejowym
dwaj zamaskowani rabusie we
szli na pociag i skoro tylko
pociag wyruszy}, wchodzac do
pierwszego wagonu osobowego,
rewolwerami ku podr6znym
wymierzonymi: aadali wydania
pieniedzy i kos1townosci. Je-
den tych rabusl6w zwr6ci{sle
z TEN zadaniem ku pewnemu
m}odemu Niemcowi, nazwi-
skiem Henryk Eichler, kt6ry
razem z niedawno poslubiona
malzonka znaJdowaf sic W po-
dr6zy poslubnej; kiedy Eich,
Ter ME chcia1 mu wydac pie
niedzy, ra5us strzeli1 zabh go
IA miejscu.
Wtedy obok siedzacy kap.
Sam. Matheson rzuci} sic ma
rozb6jnika i wytrsc} mu oba'
rewolwery z rak. RabuS po-
ciagna} "a sanur sygna}owy,
pociag stana}, a wtedy }otr ze-
skoczy1 uciek}. Tymczasem
drugi rabus takze zeskoczy1,
gdyz strzelano do niego. Oby-
dwaj znikli i policya napr6zno
dotychczas ich szuka.
M{oda malzonka Eichlera
przywioz1a zw}oki nowoze1ca
do Cincinnati, o. tax jest
zmartwiona, re ME jest W sta
ME opisac szczeg6}6w brutal
nego morderstwa.
KatastrOfa kOlejOwa.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, 13 grud.
= S1ychae, re pociag kolei
saDta Fe, kt6ry stsd odszed1
do Chicago godz. 6 min. 40,
pomiedzy Sibley a Lexington
junction, 40 mil stad, z mostu
runal do rzeki Missouri.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, 13grud.
= Pociag, kt6remu sic wyda'
rzy}o nieszczescie ma moscie,
by3 pociagiem osobowym, kt6-
ry stad wyszed1 o godz. Z min.
20. Jeden wagon towarowy
jeden osobowy runs3y z mo-
stu ponad potokiem miedzy
Camden a Floyd. Jeden z
podr6znych zostaf zabity.
ChicagOscy bandyci.
ST.. LOUIS, 13 grudnia. =
John, alias James Foley i
John, alias Buck" Steward,
dwaj znani chicagoscy handy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-14
Polacy ma obczyznie.
s. D. Adam Czerski.

w Sredneko}ymsku ma Sy-
birze zmarl uczony przyrodnik,
Kodak nasz, Adam Czerski, to.
warzysz niegdys prac i podr6.
zy prof. B. Dybowskiego. A.
kademia nauk W Petersburgu
wys}a}a go latem b. r. do Sy.
beryi p6}nocno-w -wschodniej dla
zbadania pod wzgledem geo.
logicznym okolic cd Jakucka
do Ko}ymska. Smiert przecie.
Ia jego prace i wyrzadziia ma
uce wielka szkode. Czerski
urodzi} sic W CUB. wilehskiej
W r. 1914. w r. 1869, bedac
iuz czlonkiem oddzia}u iowa
rzystwa geografcznego W Ir-
kucku, rozpocza} badania nau-
kowe. w r. 1885 odbyf po.
dr6z do jeziora Bajkal j do
wschodnich pochy}osci g6r q.
ralskich. Prace swe drukowal
W Petersburgu, dzielil sic tez
spostrzezeniami swemi gro.
nem specyalist6w W Warsza.
vie.
! Biskupem dyecezyi Koe'
niggratz W Austryi ma bye
mianowany Najprzew. ks. A.
dam Potulicki, kanonik kapi-
tu}y " Olomu1cu.
! Izba poselska W Wiedniu
uchwalila umiescic u wejscia
do gmachu W liczbie popiers
zasluzonych poslow takze biust
Grocholskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-12-14
Rada gabinetowa W Londynie.

LoNDYN, 1890 grudnia. -
Gladstone zwoia1 CABINET ma
specyalny mityng dla rozpa-
trzenia sprawy Home Rule"
dla Irlandyi.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-21
Another Railway for Idaho.

There has been filed IN the Office OF
Auditor Draft, at Salt Lake City, art-
Giles Of incorporation of the Cornne,
Malad Valley & Northern Railway
Company. The capital stock is 3, O0o,-
900 shares, 500 each. Tho head
quarters of the concern are at Corlnne.
The road is to be built through Box
Elder county in Utah, Oneida, Cassia,
Logan, Alturas, Custer and Lake in
Idaho, and Beaverhead and Silver
Bow in Montana. The estimated
length Of the road is 400 miles, and
its terminals will be Corinna, on the
line of the Central Pacific, and Butte,
Montana. The directors of the cons
pany are Henry NJ. Jarvis, F. E.
Roche, T. ID. Pitt, A. C. Sloan and
L. ID. Zeno.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-21
THOUGHTS FOR LOCAL VOTERS.
JULY II, 1892

THOUGHTS FOR LOCAL VOTERS.
We can hardly make a living now,
with silver at IS to 90 cents.
All that saves US is the price oflead.
If the tariff of II cents per pound
is removed from lead, what effect will
this have on us-on each and every
one Of US?
The Republican party represents
protection to all home industries.
The Democratic party represents
free trade, which would be the de.
struotion Of all home industries.
The Democratic candidate is the
bitterest enemy Of silver who has ever
occupied the presidential chair.
The Republican candidate has done
al that he possibly could to re.
habili.ate silver, and is still Sat it,
Now, how should you vote?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-21
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
1t will Meet Under Favorable Auspices
for Good.

1t will Meet Under Favorable Auspices
for Good.
Boise Statesman
Preparations for the international
monetary conference are going for
ward rapidly. and in a very short time
We will know when it will convene.
This will be the most important con.
ference of the kind ever held in the
world; and IL it shall arrive at wise con-
illusions its work will result in more
direct good to mankind than that Of
any other gathering that the nations
have ever witue ;sed. 1t is not a
movement OF few governments that
are interested in particular branch
Of tire subject.
We have had silver conferences
heretofore, but they have been OPP
posed by some of tho most powerful
governments of the earth and rem.
dered powerless to effect any good
purpose. The meeting now called
will represent unanimous feeling
that something is wrong which must
he corrected. England feels the
pressure of the times at home and in
India, and her representatives will
stand ready to consider some rracti-
cal method Of solving the difficulty.
If we mistake not the temper Of
pubic sentiment at all points.
the conference will at the
start be brought face to face with
two propositions, one or the other of
which it must endorse. These propo>
sitiens will be that silver must be re-
established on a stable basis. or it
must be discarded altogether. The
conference will be overwhelmingly
against the latter proposal. and It will
be irresistibiy drawn to the embrace
Of the former.
Having reached that point, the dele.
gates must agree upon some scheme
by which silver will be fully restored
upon a ratio not seriously differing
from that now recognized in the coin>
age of the silver using countries of
the world.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-21
HOW TWO GIRLS EARN A LIVING.

Clever draugh,swomen in various
parts OF the country earn large sums
by getting up striking pictures for
advertising purposes. If they invent
a novelty adapted to some particular
trade, a quick and handsome profit
results. The Illustrated American
tells of two sisters, left dependent on
their own exertions, who hit upon a
combination scheme.
One of the girls had knack for
lrhyming, and the other was ready
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-21

with her pencil. Having neither
money nor influence, the outlook for
them seemed gloomy, when, as by in.
spiration, the elder sister sketched q
fleeing army Of bugs pursued by .
bottle having the wings and head Of q
seraph and carrying flaming sword.
1t was not much of q picture, but a
firm bought it and asked to see other
designs. This encouragement set her
wits to work, aud she soon turned out
u number OF effective sketches. They
we're nearly all accepted, and when
the Younger girl supplemented the
drawings with odd and catchy bits of
verse they were paid double for their
work. For two years, these young
women have lived in comparative ease
on tho income from their rhymes and
pictures.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-21

eW Send in your orders for job
Work to tie TIMES. They will receive
prompt attention and be satisfactorily
executed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-21
Railroad Men and Athletes

WEAR OUR
vniccnized Gum Suspensory to prevent jar, strain
or injury.
WEAK MEN
ARE CURED,
veann9 our suicanized Gum Suspensory of ysri-
coceie teniarged veinsb Nocturnal Emissions and
lnpotency. ~
vagor. comfort and longer life assured No
pein No poisonous drugs
knes only u. Sealed circulars free.
asuLcANIzED GUM sUsPENsoRY CO.,
No. Rooms 1870
esvsesss's Thestre BldRf CHICAGO, ILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
THE nrsTpr(vr APPROPRIATION BILL.

Washington March 2.-The House to-day went INTO
Committee of the Whole (Mr. Richardson, OF IehheS-
zee In the chair, the District OF Columbia hPpiV
priatioD BILL and Mr. DOckery, Of Missouri TN charge
of the mea.ure) made a brief explanation as TO the
reductions OF appropriations proposed.
Mr.. Henderson, Of Iowa, took up In detai ana
sevcrey criticised made In the appropriations
for tie District, accusing the Democratic majority Vi
false and r,wtse economy. He especially denounced
the cut made in the appropriation for sewerage.
MIR Dockery in reply called attention 10 the fact
that the first cat made In the estimates OF the Com
missioners had been made by the secretary oi 'ne
Treasury, who had reduced them p7llOOo
Mr. Henderson inquired why, If the secretary had
cut down his estimates, the committee had nppfo-
100 ,oes than the Secretary asked for The
secretary had given the lowest point to which the
appropriations might be cut, but the committee theh
drove the knife In up 10 the nit
Mr. Dockery suggested that, II the Secretary could
without examination, cut OFF 100000, 1t might be
proper for the committee, after careful examination,
10 cut of 100000.
Mr. Reed OF Maine. propounded the query III you
ran vine out $780, 900 in weeks, how long WIZ
f. take 10 wipe it out entirely 1t seems to be "a
question Of time
After further debate, the bill read by paragraphs
for amendment.
on motion OF Mr.. Hemphill, Of South Carolina Al
amendment was adopted providing that the Register
Of Wills shall not retain OF the fees and emoiuments
OF his office a sum exceeding 5000 a year ana
placinc substantially similar restriction on the
Recorder Of Deeds, but permitting MN 10 retain
$1,000. ,,,....,.u an, ,,.o ..o,,,,i.,o. rose and
the House adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.

For New.Enc'and heal SHOWS especially near he1
coast followed by far northey or northeastery winds
slightly warmer aud fair in Connectcut Friday. }
For East Newfork, far: northeriy winds, slightly
For Easc.n pcnn-ylyanlo NewJersey, Delaware Mary,
land and Virginia cloudy followed by fair except tla
mmed ate coast. loIl SHOWS, followed by fair northeriu
winds, slightly warner.
FOR the Caoinss Georgia and Eastern Florida, fair
sg aty warmer except IN North Carolina for and warnies
friday.
For Western Florida, Alabama. Mississippi. TENNESSEE
and Kentucky, warner and fair
For Arkansas. fair warmer in the east.
For Louisiana Eastern Texas, fair; warmer In
For Noitlwe,trrn Texas, slightly cooler and cloudya
For Western New-York warmer; fair two days.
For Western Pennsylvania generally fair warmer ~
night. 80, ,,,. ,u,,o,. ,,,.....,. .
Iowa and Missouri. fair aud slightly warmer
n NJ chicIu and Wisconsin, fair warmer.
For Kansas fair followed by cloudEess and local rain4
on k!iday; cooler by Friday.
" For Neblaska falr warmer I'm the southeast.
For south Dakota. local rains In the west; colder -
Friday. ,< ri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
ELEVATED TRAVEL DELAYED.

fire in the sixstory brick building NO. -
Bowery prevented tho running Of trains on the down
track Of the elevated road between Chatham square ana
Ninthst for an hour yesterday and intecrd with tho
street cars In the Bowery for longer time. The
building runs through the block to ELabcthst Above
the ground floor where Charles Jackson Brother nave
clothing store, tho building is occupied by Elliott &
Cougc wholesale dealers in furniture several Western
firms who make folding beds had shipped goods To the
building and the beds packed closely on some OF
the upper floors at the BoweTy end OF tho bnidlhg'
making abundant material for big fire..
W. X. Cousc. a member Of the furniture firm snd
tie firms stock was valued at $4,000 and insured.
The damage to tho furniture believed 10 be about
$4,000. Charles Jackson & Brothers stock was pro
iected BY tho Insurance Patrol. and damaged only
by water perhaps 10 the extent NJ 5000. The build
ing belongs " +. Sisbct. and can be repaired Tor
g. 900. The cause Of the fra was not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GROWING MUCH WARMER IN THE w

GROWING MUCH WARMER IN THE WEST. ;
Washington, March 2-The northerly gales continue OK
Atlantic from Hateras PASSPORT, Maine at
by light and freezing weather The pressure
middle Atlantic Coast and the stor
apparently moving slowly to the northelstv ard.
midway between Bermuda and New-York. The area OF
high press continues central north OF NewEngland anf
southwark covering the lake regions and central
valleys. There depression California attended
by rains eastward the Rocky Mountains. Generality
weather all other districts and light Local.
have occurred at lower lake stations 1t is about
10 degrees colder the Atlantic Coast and In tho
central valleys and upper lake region the temperature
having from 10 degrees 20 degrees In Kansas anti
the adjoining States Warmer generally faP weather Will
prevail in ne southFn States And thence nSrthwad oye
Thursday follow b. continued weather end increase
ing cloudil,s Friday. The temperature will probably
the Atlantic Coast during Thursday apd FrdayJ
clearing weather in the interior, and snows
followed clearing weather the coast north OF Uaela4
during Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
tho old Popei He is friend Of the workingman. OF

the old Popei He is friend OF the workingman o.
he would not have accommodated DIR. McGlynn. who
Is tile best friend the worlngman has. No, do not
give the Pope temporal power or any other power.
The man put out The resolutions were adopted.
but the vote far from being unanimous. Many
persons in the hall not in favor OF their adop-
tlon. Then the Archbishop and made short
address. He said
friends, most heartily second the resolutions and
second sentiments expressed by Judge Dunno an
impressed with the importance OF the occasion Here
this city the gandet the continent and one OF the
grlndest world 5000 Of the greatest force earth
send the TO the Vicar OF
Christ 1 extremely giatifed. But as Judge Dunno
has said the occasion s the questions which
t brings up just solemn and more significant They
discussed by the orator OF the evening. The tempo
raj power the Pope's, should be returned TO him
because had and used It well from the time OF Con-
until few He always the moral
II not the actual sovereign OF Rome.
Now you Will receive blessing fefore you hones
When you had perfected arrangements for this grand dem.
onstIaon word through the Secretary OF State 70
tho Pope telling him that the Catholic Workmcn's Bencvs
o.cn6 Union al scnd him the
telling him OF their love. And received answer
from him a little while in which he sends you his
bl, >sng. Now Will give you his blessing.
Then tho Archbishop read the answer he had 10
ceived and the chairman adjourned the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC CLUB ELECTIONS.

A meeting OF the council Of the University Athletic
Club was held at the Fifth Hotel yesterday after
noon W. II. l.. Lee, OF the committee on clubhouse
SITE reported the conference which he and his col
leagues had with Thorp tho owner OF the cd
Racquet Court building, Twenty sSthst. and Sixth
ave- The report satisfactory and adopted and
the a. A. c. Lease the building under unusually adNan-
tagcous terms years with the privilege q a
renewal OF the lease for years and option
Of rinqui-hng lease three years notice In case
the club desires to build a house OF lis own. The MEM
bes expect possession Of their clubhouse before
the present month out. Committees have been APP
pontcl TO needed improvements hire servants and
20 get the place in readiness quickly a. possible
Twenty-Five members were admitted.
The club vii! be governed by the council which will c
divided into three classes. with expiring in 1898
1894 aud 1895, follows lS93-CullIn Armstrong, OF
Amherst Robert G. Cornell, OF Columbia Oliver e. Jen
ning, o. Yao; c. f. Mathewson OF Dartmouth; william
Stuart Tod, Princeton; Henry ). Vandusen. Of lia-
ward. and Eycrt Jansen Wendell OF Harvard Those
yhose term expires in 1891 Wendell Baker OF Har
ward Cornelius c. Cuyer. OF Princeton william H. L.
Ice. Of Yale; Richards, Of Columbia William W
study Yale, and Richard Ttmbc, OF Harvard Those
whose term expires 1895 George A. Adee. Of Yale;
Edward d. Appleton Of Trinity; Horny W. Barker. ~
Williams Henry Stanford Brooks Of Yale George Walton
Greene OF Harvard Tracy H. Iains, OF Princeton aud
Edward ) Rapalo OF Columbia The election Of officers
resulted a. follows: George \. Adcc president; Robert G.
Cornell vlec.pre ildent william >. Tod. treasurer ard
Exert Jansen Wendell, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
CHANGES IN The CIRCULATION.

4 NET INCREASE DURING FEBRUARY OF s37o3,70@
Washington, March 2.-The Treasury Department.
monthly statement of changes in the circulation during
February issued to-day, shows Il net Increase during
last month of as 7O3.7G4. There decrease dur
ing the month Of 81 ,965. 6o5 In United States nOtcs,
S3177 $50 in gold certificates SO52,llo IN standard
silver dollars t1 1886 in silver Treasury notes. SlO
o34 IN subsidiary silver and 9,52I In gold coin. On
the other hand there was an increase of $1,000 900
In currency certificates S5,o02.97s in silver certf-
Gates and 1852 AL In National bank notes. The total
circulation on March IS PLACED AT 81 500 55S7 o2 or
per capita circulation Of $24 "a. against sl.0ls.-
430 $40 on March 1891, Increase OF S9l ,ll9,373
during the last twelve months.
The changes in the circulation Of various binds OF
money during February, together with the amounts In
circulation ON March l. are shown In the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
A STAMPEDE IN TENEMENT HOUSES.


As train Of freight cars being pulled out OF
the Hudson River Railroad yard. at Thirty secondst
aud the North River. at a. M yesterday Frank
Harvey the engineer, flames shooting ont OF upper
windows Of the West Side Architectural Iron WORKS.
Nos $50 to JjS West Thirty third st. lie blew the
locomotive whistle To give an alarm. The shrlll and
prolonged whlsng awOhe inmates OF houses In several
blocks and them 10 the windows TO see what was
the matter. 4 fireman OF Engine Company No. "a
heard the blast the flames and cent out an ALARM
The iron works were I'm three story buildings which
formerly were tenementhouses. Adjoining and IN The
rear OF them were tcncmenhouses occupied By Italians
As the flames spread rapidly through the upper stories
81 the works there stampede OF tho ltalahs'
although they not In serious danger.
A. j. Campbell and W. II. Van Tassel are proprletors
OF the works and their loss was said to be ABOUT
$50. 900. covered By insurance window frames lor
tho new Criminal Court bnllding In Centre-st. We're
being manufactured In the works and the hrs may
cause delay In the delivery OF tho Hames ~
was not known how the fire started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

TO REORGANIZE THE NAVAL LINE.
BILL WHICH PROPOSES RETIREMENT AND
WEEDING OFT DE CERTAIN OEEICERS.

BILL WHICH PROPOSES RETIREMENT AND
WEDDING OUT OF CERTAIN OFFICERS.
Washington March (Special.-A bill looking b
the Improvement Of the condition Of the line officers
in the Navy will be presented TO the Naval Committee
Of the House in "a few days. The measure has al
ready been examined by officers who are acquainted
with the results of bills OF this kind and 1t has their
Endorsement 1t Is expected also 10 meet with the ap
prevail OF the Secretary of the Navy. TO whom 1t will
be referred at early day The bill will provide for
the reorganization OF the line by wedding out from
the list Of officers active service all those least fitted
foI dIty.
The methods BY which this Is to be accomplished
will be those suggested by Mr.. Tracy In his revision
Of the report OF the Phythan Board. namely by allow
ing all officers who are Of the to retire
on their own application with advancement to the
next higher grade; by allowing all officers who have
passed more than fifteen years in grade to retire
OH their own application. with advancement 10 the
next higher grade. and By allowing all officers having
twenty years or OF service TO so upon reserve
list their own application without further promo
ton and subject only to shore employment
After the line has been thus Oponaly weeded out,
il Is proposed 10 have form OF examination. by means
OF which those officers shall be relegaed TO the re-
served list who. BY reason Of napttude or other
disqualification, are not fitted for service. But
there will he provision that the sea-gong list
shall comprise at least 81 per cent Of the total number
remaining after the voluntary retirements. system
OF selection in place of the present method OF pro
motion by seniority will be adopted for promotions 10
tho grades of commodore and rcsradmiral. This sys
tenn has worked satisfactorily In the Army, and there
Is no reason 10 suppose there will be any difficulty
about IL in the Navy In the junior grades the present
plan Of promotion according to seniority Will be con
tnued with some provision for examination TO
mental and physical fitness for the advanced position.
There will also be increase in the number of captains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
IN HONOR or POPE LEO.
A MASS MEETING ~ COOPER UNIoN-ADDREsS Ely
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN.

A MAsS-MEETING ~ COOPER UNIoN-ADDREsS BY
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN.
Cooper Union was crowded to the doors last evening
with people who were there to celebrate the birthday
OF Pope Leo MIL under the auspices OF the Catholic
Worlmen', Benevolent Union. The opening remarks
wero made by Patrick Cunniam. the president Of the
mon lie stated the object Of the meeting. which
he said was return thanks to the Holy Father for
his great ncyccal letter and for the interest he had
taken in the welfare OF the working people He then
Introduced Austin Z. Ford chairman OF the evening
James b. McGarvev. the vice-presdent OF the union
read resolutions Of love and loyalty to the Pope
Judge Edmund +. Dunno, OF ONO, was then INTRO
duccd and made an address. When he arose 10
deliver IL Archbishop CorTgan occupied seat In the
centre Of the platform. Mayor Grant sat at his
rght and the chairman OF the meeting at lis left
Nany other weSnown men we're present
Judge Dunno gave a history OF the Popes power in
Rome. lie strongly In favor Of returning to nm
Gis temporal power lie took up the resolutions and
WAS reading from them when an old man standing In
front Of the platform cried out; "Why all tbs about