davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
POPE LEO FOR PROGRESS.
He win Maintain His Present Policy Tswsrl
the French Republtcnns.

me " IA metutasn me Treeeut fOucy T0Wor0
the French Republicans.
Leo XIII replies by an innexible negative to
all the parties who have been or are trying TO
detach him from his democratic and republican
policy toward France. He tells every one who
approaches him on the subject that his duty 10
to persevere in the great design which he con-
siders as an historical mission. The other day.
receiving n. Euigi Sscchetti, who carried the
golden rose to the Queen Of Portugal, the pore
conversed long with him on the situation in
France. NJ. Sacchetti, who had Just passed
some time in Paris, commented on the diff
iculties OF the position Of the papal nuncio
there and the extent OF the opposition TO the
papal policy. The pope replied with hrmncss:
I'VE know all that, but We will conquer. Win
ceremo)."
The negotiations between Turkey and the
papacy take every day . more friendly and
intimate character. There Il reason 70 hope
that the sultan will henceforth abandon his
hostile attitude toward the Catholic Church and
will lend his support TO the work Of the anti
slavery party, in which Cardinal LAvigerie has
taken the initiative in the name Of the pops
Until now, despite the provisions Of the treaty
Of Brussels. the Turks have protected the
traffic in slaves. The central committee 81 the
anti-slave trade movement is At this moment
arranging strict application OF the treaty, and
rely upon obtaining from Turkey assistance in
carrying its provisions into effect. The COM
mittee has the support Of the French govern
ment for its measures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

Elkins was made permanent chairman and ad-
dressed the convention for over an hour, dwell.
ing on state and national Issues particularly
the tariff issue. and praisinR the administration
Of President Harrison. b. N. Jones Of Monon.
gahela was made permanent secretary. and
after the usual committees had reported the re-
port CT the committee on resolutions was read
and adopted.
The platform indorses Harrison and Reid. the
republican national platform and practically
protection. and that that policy protects the
laborer, believes that the Mckinley act is one OF
the best ever passed by an American Congress,
oeiieves in a duty on foreign products and on
isrelgn producers, the foreign laborers brought
70 TINS country, rejoices that the tariff is not
involved IN the homestead AFFAIR, opposes such
.nvasion py tne f1nkertons, assures the people
mat mere wiz De no deputy marshals at the
Poils IN west Virginia TINS year, denounces the
uehocrats ior oreaking tneir promises, extrava-
ounce. parucuiariy IN pupnc printing; the in
crease Oh omcenoioers ana the increase OF taxes
anu Ior keeping BACK tne progress OF the state.
4. oenounces the gerrymander OF the state aid
me ACT OF legislature IN refusing to seat Gen.
uoH, ana calls on the people to show Their dis
SPpro'al OF the outrage at the polls. After
their adoption nominations for governor were
oegun, An oner was made to nominate Elkins
y! acciamauoh, put ne would not entertain the
"ouon:
an enort was maze TO nominate Atkinson,
put ne decnned and nominated Thomas +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
Mr.. Gladstone Mt Work Again.

Mr.. Gladstone has so nearly recovered his
usual health that he has fully resumed work.
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy and Mr.. John Dillon
called upon the liberal leader and held con-
ference with him. which lasted an hour. Mr..
Gladstone afterward left his house, going for a
drive. Mr.. Gladstone also held o conference
with Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Earl Spen-
GER, Mr.. John Morley, the Earl Of kimberley,
Sir George Otto Trevelyan and Mr.. Arnold
Morley. At this conference the terms Of the
motion of mo confidence" which is to be pre-
sented by the Gladstonians at the opening OF
parliament. were arranged.
1t has been decided to abandon the proposal
recently made to file a petition against the re-
turn Of Mr.. Arnold Morley ~ member Of the
house of commons for the east division of Not
tingham. Mr.. Morley was declared to have been
elected for the district by majority of 577
over Mr.. H. Finch Hatton, his conservative op-
ponent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
ARCHBISHOP coRRIGAN.s ACT.
His Effort tn Show the Pope In Error Re-
Earied ss Disre.pectfuI.

r..
garded as Disrespectful.
The following comes from a high source in
the Vatican:
Considerable surprise has been caused here
by an effort Of Monsignor Corrigan TO estab-
lish the inexactness Of one OF the statements of
the holy father in his recent letter TO the
bishops OF the province Of New York. After
the conservation of the new bishop of Brook
lyn his grace of New York addressed letter 20
the holy father, signed by himself and some
Of his suffragans, saving that il had come 10
their knowledge that a threat had been made 10
his holiness that culturkampf would break out
In America il his holiness ventured TO condemn
the arrangements lately made for the schools
situated in Faribault and saltwater. In HIS re-
ply the holy father stated distinctly that no.
body ever made him such a threat. Upon re-
ceipt of this letter the archbishop OF New York,
in order 10 prove his point collected number
OF quotations from the memorial of the arch
bishop OF st. Paul and from the letter of his
eminence OF Baltimore, that seemed to bear
different sense. and forwarded them to Rome. 10
the members of the Sacred College. wrapped
up in separate copies of the letter of the pope
IN order to show by contrast the mistake Of his
holiness
But the quotations are not TO the point, for
in none of them does either his eminence Of
baltimore nor his grace Of st. Paul ever say to
the pope that in America a culturkampf would
follow the condemnation of the arrangements
for the schools Of Faribault and Saltwater
They only allude in n general manner TO a re-
mote danger overhanging the church in America
If certain false pretensions made there recently
were permitted to grow. This is evident 20 any
one having an opportunity of reading the quo
tations given by Mons. Corrigan in their own
place IN their proper context Besides. il is
plainly absurd TO anv rejecting mind that in
a country wise and practical as America the
condemnation by the pope of two small schools
could provoke culturkampf. To remove all
possibility of equivocation Mons. Corrigan
might publish the letter he addressed to the
pope. and then the public could see for itself
how exact is the STATEMENT of the holy father,
for his reply was made to that letter and not to
the memorial of the archbishop of ST. Paul nor
to the letter Of his eminence of Baltimore
| The step has caused most painful impress
sion here. and il is regarded an act Of grea,
disrespect to his holiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
PALACIO DEFENDS HIS COURSE
The Ex-President of Venezuela Speak, o.
the Revolt.

the Revolt.
-Presuen' oi 'eheZceia, ut. haimundo
Anoueza Paiacio. Is still IN Paris accompanied
by his family and a few friends He has been
further interviewed at the Hotel Nalesbe,ha.
vhe,e he Z. .,o,ni,s, IN 800 90 ~. -
=" ies'o W us course In
'ehezueA ne said'
nave been most unjustly slandered by
those who do not know me personally and are
but ill-scauainted with nv acts as nrssida,,, .,
y.,.,,,ola .u--I- u
Sea al ruiers Vi people nave 10
pear great zeal OF this, but In my case II has
eAceeoed the measure nave been put down
~ man void OF sef-respect, viz. a drunkard,
gambler and a thief. Those who know me
are PerfectIy aware That L never pass the limits
IN tne use OF VINE or h9uor; that the few houses
Town nave been bought with the proceeds Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04


The exact terms Of the agreement reached
by the democratic caucus yesterday with rela-
ton to the worlds fair appropriation, an
nounced briefly in The STAR, were:
1. Reconsider the vote By which the House
has receded from its disagreement to the Sem
ate amendment and send the sundry civil bill
back into conference.
2. That pending the conference on the sun
dry civil bill the Durborow bill appropriating
$1,000, 600 be taken up, reduce to 81 500 900,
appropriating this sum to aid in the success Of
the fair and that final vote upon it. without
interruption. be taken not later than Saturday,
August 6, at pm.
8. That meantime last years sundry civil ap-
preparations be extended and the power of the
House be exerted to enforce the attendance Of
absent members.
4. That whether the Durborow bill AZ
amended be carried or defeated, the vote there
on shall be regarded as a settlement of the ques-
ton. and the sundry civil bill shall be consid-
cred as without the Senate amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
Decrease in Circulation and Cash.

A statement prepared at the Treasury De-
partment shows that there was net decrease Of
S1,12i,Ol3 in circulation during the month of
July, the changes being as follows: Decrease
Gold certificates, S4.373, $40; currency certif-
Gates S3, Tic, 000 national bank notes, Sill O22.
Increase-Gold coin. s1,679.62O; standard
silver dollars, $685.. 1873; subsidiary silver,
$3.50, 49, silver certificates. S456 900; treasury
notes, 80. 704 GA: United States notes, S37 43S.
The circulation per capita August l is stated at
S24.41.
During the same period there was net de-
crease of 81, $40, 40 in the money and bullion
in the treasury, the changes being as follows:
Decrease-GOld coin, SIC, ,699; subsidiary
silver, S71.G5l: United States notes. S37, ABS
Increase-Standard silver dollars, Sl95 622;
treasury notes. Sl49, ass; national bank notes,
s554.Ss5; gold bullion, S1,7s7, 2ls; silver
bullion, S3,ol04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
THE POWER OF APPOINTMENT.
What Cabinet Omcial Says Of It's Innuenc,
Upon the Campaign.

w nat . cabinet Omct0I says OF ItD Innu0ncG
Upon the Campaign.
"From the representations that are daily
made to me it would seem that the republicans
next November will carry every state in the
Union save Texas, which is as yet unaccounted
for" said a member of the cabinet today.
Seeing look of inquiry upon the faces Of his
hearers he continued, in explanation: AT this
time Of the year the men who are seeking Office
for themselves or for their friends make all
their claims upon the basis Of invaluable services
to be rendered the republican party at the polls
next November. / will illustrate. You prob
ably noticed the person who just left the room
a few moments ago."
His hearers acknowledged that they had no
ticed him. for he left behind him a mingled
odor Of mint and home made twist tobacco.
''Well, that was Col Dinwiddie Dalrymple Of
Chesterfield county, Va. He is here to advo-
cate the appointment of Maj. Bob Overreach of
his district to Insignificant Office. He as
sures me that if this appointment is made Vir-
ginia will surely be wrested from the hateful
sway of the democrats and swung like a bear by
the tail into the republican column. He says
that his friends influence in the state Is pow
erful that the state will acknowledge the COM
pliment paid it in the recognition of the gallant
major by supporting President Harrison. Col.
Dalrymple insists that the ignoring of his
friend heretofore in the matter of federal pat
ronage has been a great drawback TO the re-
publican party in Virginia. but that the major
is willing to let bygones be bygones and help US
out at the election.
Zone of nv recent visitors was Gen. j. Null
berry Hopeful of Tennessee, who desired to
make a few suggestions the good Of the
party, Of course-in the matter Of few minor
appointments. l obtained some most encour-
aging figures from him about the republican
outlook in Tennessee. He sat down and with
pencil and paper calculated that with the votes
controlled by his Apprentices. and which can
only be obtained through their influence, the
State will give majority for Harrison of about
$4,000. Nv secretary. who is inclined to be a
little pessimistic. remarked that the general
was giving me n song and dance / don't
know what that means. but the general is GER
tainly cheerful prophet.
Il have been surprised to learn from gentle
men who have visited me upon similar errands
that states especially in the south. which had
supposed in nv ignorance to be democratic. are
in truth wavering in the balance and that it is
ONLY needful to throw in a wise apr ointment here
and there to turn the scale in our favor. In fact
never knew before what powerful political
influence is welded by few men in each state
and who are willing to exert that influence in
return for small political favors which 1 should
think would be beneath the notice Of men Of
Such prominent standing"
The Secretary turned to his papers and his
hearers filed sadly out. Illuminating upon these
things so passing strange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
"Joe" jefferson end Cleveland.

Joseph Jefferson has arrived at his home on
Buzzard's bay from his fishing trip to New
Brunswick. As president of the Old Colony
Club he will take active interest in the forth
coming dinner at the club at Falmouth. The
report has been circulated that this dinner was
to be complimentary to Mr.. Cleveland. Such
is not the case. 1t is simply dinner Of the
club, where will be discussed matters that will
bring before the people an idea Of what law
and measures should be taken for the better
protection OF the shore fisheries. Mr.. Cleve-
land, who il n member Of the club, has been
invited in common with others and owing to the
high position which he has held has been invited
to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
Judge Price of MARYLAND Dead.

Ex-Judge John H. Price died yesterday at his
home near Darlington, Nd, from exhaustion
and old age.
Judge Price was born near Stafford, Md. in
1903. He was graduated with honor in 1885
from Dickinson College and commenced the
study Of law at the Maryland University of Bal
timore. He was admitted 10 the Hartford bar in
1928. Judge Price had been in feeble health
for some time past. In 1856 he was elected
judge Of the sixth judicial circuit. composed OF
Hartford. Cecil and Baltimore counties. for a
term of ten years. He was an active member
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church and was at
the time. of his death superintendent of the
Sunday school connected with Grace Memorial
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

From the Chicago Tribune.
II don't mind his speaking Of me In his
filthy sheet as the leprous, lying, abandoned
and scoundreliy dog that prints the sickening
apology for newspaper across the way" said
the editor Of the Rattlesnake Gulch Tonsa-
hark, ''but when he takes the liberty Of re-
ferring to me as Friend Gordon It's lust 4
little more than can standr'
And the editor Of the Tonlaha,ck buckied ON
his seven-shooter, stuck his trusty bowie Knife
in the leg Of his boot, shouldered his repeating
rife, kicked o stray dog out through the
window and started for the Office OF the Rattle
snake GUtch Ripsnorter with blood In his ere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
Is 1T ANOTHER LAND SwUNDuH,
Post Office Authorities Order the Holdine
Of James Lee & Goa Mall

An order to hold ali mail matter addressed to
flames Lee Co., No. 1S9 Broadway" and
also all letters addressed to the .'Roseawn Park
Land Company" has been sent to the New York
post Office. The two alleged firms mentioned
have been receiving upward Of 800 letters day.
1t is asserted that the scheme of James Lee &
Co. is more or less an ingenious swindle.
Lee Co. advertise that they will give large
cash prizes to persons answering correctly o ta-
BILE Of puzzles published in q paper called the
American Household Guest. The puzzle con-
sists Of leaving out letters in a name. When
the guesser sends for his prize it is alleged that
he is invited to send IS for o deed of a sand
lot a mile and half from Riverhead, L. /. The
records of the county clerks Office at Riverhesd,
1t is claimed, show the property offered by Lee
d Co. to belong to a man named j. J. Bartlett,
and, being barren, sandy waste, il worth about
S1.50 lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

Jersey City Election Cases on Trial.
The fifteenth batch Of Jersey City election
inspectors indicted for ballot box stuffing in
the election of 1889 were called to trial Yesterday.
Prosecutor Winfield moved the trial Of John s.
DAILY, John Mahoney and Thomas Mailly, the
other membars of the board, and q struck jury
was called.
many irregularities and furnish strong proof
against the accused. Drawing a Jury and tech
nical testimony about the precinct boundaries
and the care of the alleged bogus ballots occu-
pied the forenoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
The Presidents Congratulations.
The following cable messages were exchanged
The President:

LA RABIDA
The President:
Today four hundred years ago Columbus
sailed from Palos discovering America. The
United States. flag Is being hoisted this moment
in front OF Convent La Rabda, along with ban
ners of all American states.
Batteries and ships saluting, accompanied by
enthusiastic acclamations of the people, army
and navy. God bless America.
PRIETo, Alcalde Of Palos.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington. d. c.. August 8, 1892.
Senior Prieto, Alcalde de Palos, La Rabida,
Spain:
The President OF the United States directs me
70 cordially acknowledge your message Of
greeting. Upon this memorable day, thus fit
tingly celebrated. the people of the new west
ern world, in grateful reverence to the name
and fame of Columbus, join hands with the
sons of the brave sailors of Palts and Huelva
who manned the discoveries caravels.
FOSTER, Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
C9ur d'AIene Miners on Trial,

The trial of twenty-five Ceur d'Alene miners
charged with contempt of court in having
violated Judge Beatty's restraining order and
with having participated in the recent riots
began yesterday at Boise City, Idaho. The
judge overruled the demurrer of the defense
and refused to entertain the plea of abatement.
The judge. however, gave them until today TO
amend their plea in certain particulars. Great
interest is taken in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
Tremendous w.ser.pout.

An immense dark gray funnei-shaped cloud
made its appearance over the harbor ct Trieste
yesterday, and in . short time was Joined BY q
pillar Of water which seemed to be sucked up
until it, apex Joined the lower extremity of
the cloud, forming . tremendous vaterspout,
which after reaching the quay broke, doing
considerable amount Of damage to property.
No loss Of life was caused, though an Omnibus,
watsrspout broke, was overturned and the
seven passengers which II contained sustained
injuries Of moro or less serious nature. "A
number Of tram-oar along the quay were
thrown from the TRACKS and several buildings
were damaged. Some minutes elapsed be-
tween the time Of ths formation end collapse Of
the vstszspouk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04

The Secretary of the Treasury has postponed
the opening OF bids received for the construc-
ton Of the public building at Wilmington, Del,
in order that the bidders might have an oppor-
tunity to modify their proposals in accordance
with the new labor law. which limits the time
Of employment on such work to eight hours q
day. This is the first case that has arisen under
the new law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
AGAIN THE METEOR WAS BEATEN.
This Time the Iverna wss the winner
Prince Henry Also Lost.


Prince Henry Also Lost.
The yacht Irene, which was entered in yes
terday's race at Cowes for the Australian cup,
was in command Of Prince Henry Of Prussia,
the brother Of the Emperor Of Germany. The
course was the old Queens course. over which
the race for the Queens cup was sailed
The emperor's yacht again suffered defeat,
being beaten in the race for the squadron prixs
by the Iverna. In the race for the Australian
cup Prince Henry's yacht Irene was beaten BY
the Queen NAB.
The queen gave dinner party in the Indian
room at Osborne House last evening Among
the guests were Emperor william, the Prince
OF Wales, Prince Henry Of Prussia, the Duke Of
Connaught, the Duke Of schleswig- Holtsein,
Lord and Lady Salisbury and Q few other nota-
bles. At the conclusion Of the dinner the
queen drank to the health Of Emperor william,
who reciprocsted by drinking to the queens
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
LATE POLITICAL NEWS.
Daniel Lawler Named for Governor By the
Minnesota Democrats.

Daniel LAwler Named for Governor By the
Minnesota Democrats.
The democratic state convention was called
TO order at 12:l5 o'clock yesterday afternoon ai
Minneapolis. Chairman Campbell Of the state
committee presented the name of Alfred
Jacquez OF Duluth for temporary chairman.
He was accepted without opposition. After
the usual committees had been named on Gre
dentials, permanent organization and platform
recess was taken until pm.
When the convention met 1t seemed nothing
could prevent the nomination Of Daniel LAWYER
Of st. Paul for governor. The Hennepin dele
CATION had been unable to find . man to op-
pose him. After some flibustering the Hen
nepin delegation retired to caucus amid Kisses,
Some minutes later they returned bearing q
Daniel w. Lawler banner, and every one knew
that the nomination was q certainty, as it in
deed became after the formality of nominating
speeches was gone through with. Hennepin
seconded the nomination and it went through
by acclamation.
At the night session Harry Hawkins Of Car
ton county was nominated for lieutenant gov
ernor by reclamation.
For secretary of state H. B. Martin Of Hen
nepin county was presented by Ramsay county
delegate, and another delegate from that county
named Peter Nelson Of Goodhue county, but
:
nomination, stating that he had presented Mar
tins name believing Hennepin county would
unanimously lndorse the nomination, but such
had not been the case. Martin is the candidate
OF the peoples party for the place, but many of
the delegates announced that they did not want
to support any one but democrat and before
half the roll call had been called Hennepin
county swung solidly to Nelson and his nominal
ton was made unanimous.
One thing in the platform distinguishes 1t
from other platforms. and that is the parochial
school plank, which opposes state interference
with private schools. This will bring the school
question to the front in the coming campaign.
especially rs Lawler is n Catholic. The plank
was inserted at the instance of Lutheran min
lister delegate from Duluth. who promised 8 1000
Lutheran votes to the ticket if it was inserted.
The platform calls attention to the Homestead
riot as an instance Of the evils incident to pro-
lection and indorses Cleveland.
Joseph Leyth was nominated for state treas
urer, John c. Nethaway for attorney general,
Daniel Buck of Blue Earth county. Thomas
CAVITY of Hennepm and William Mitchell of Wi
mona for judges Of the supreme court and r.
A. Smith and B. F. Nelson electors-at-large.
The convention adjourned.