davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-29
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
RepGbIican State Ticket.

For Governor.
AERAM " Smith McPherson county
For Lieutenant Governor,
ROBERT :. MOORE Butler county
For Secretary % state,
WILLIAM e. EUW Wards -Pawnee county
For Auditor of state.
y X BET'E1r Bsavenworth county
Fp- Treasurer Of state,
ERLNNCH NeOsho county
For Attorney General,
7. CARVER Saline county
For state Superintendent,
Lg.HAVI~ Chase county
Fur Nssncia:e Justice,
n.N VALENTINE Franklin county
Fur C0ugrcSSman-st-largc,
GEORGE 7 ANTHONY Of Franklin Co.
For Congressman-Finh District,
J. T. BURTON of Dick Inson Co.
Far stat. senator District,
J. -. NDHLEE----.-. -..-..-.-.o of Saline Co
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-29
Delinquent Tax List, 1891.
OCTOBER SALE.
NOTICE To TAXPAYERS.

oFFICE % CovSrY TSEAsUREx. SALISE
COUNTY. KANSAS. >ALfSE, Kansas.
SEPTEMBER 2trH. iSs.-
NOTICE IL HFREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ the follnwtng de~crthsd lands and town
lot>. ~ so much thereof a. may ~ n-cr~sagy
tor that purpose. will ga
Monday. October 18th, 1892.
and during the next SUCCEEDING day~ thsrs-
alter, hr sod al public auction az NV uf-cv
Ia the cuurf house IA ~aitua. -aliEr county
Kansas tor the taNr~ aud charges due Their
ON Tor the wear \. l. tSii-
Treasurer ~ ~alin. County, Kansas
CRY ~ ~ALI~A
" - % 81 ~ ~ 81 lot lIy seventh - ES
n - q ~ " s-ttoflat IT'S a.
rA,IFTc NpptrIu~ ~ ~ALr~N
lot l., hiocS 70 a.
lot p. block IS -
PHILLIPS - ApBrrIu~ To SALIVA
lott p = = Twrirh strr-t AIS
lot - . gW
CAMBRIA township
e. >Wi SEC "a Twp q. rangs -
Yin CEEEK TOWNSHIP.
ncbl NV. sec - twp II ranges 40
PLEASANT valley rowN-HIr-
swi So ~ twp u. r5,ngr4 az -
onENpALF township.
:. see - twp o.. rtugr5 So a.
nv . sec a, twp - rang rs
SUMMIT ruwS~HTF.
n nwia so =. twp u, range 49,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-29

Improper aud deficient care of the
scalp will cause grayness Of the hair
and badness. Escape both by the
use OF that reliable specific Hair Re-
newer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-29

GENERAL JOHN POPE, another Of
the prominent Union Generals Of
the late war 10 dead.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-29

"Steveneon sold revolvers to trait
ors."-AHiddrH If 4ugust s, 1892, Of
PerEcr Gardner, Wabash, Ind.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-29

CLEVELAND'S letter OF acceptance,
betrsys in a painful manner the ah-
sence Of Dan Lamont.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-29

Nurse girl at 2i9, south 5th ct.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-29
TAKE TOUR UuorcE.

The campaign 10 on and the people
must choose . governor. There are
two men to choose from. Here they
are; just take your choice:
SMITH. LEwELLtSG.
Farmer. Loan Agent.
soldier. Note sh yer.
Statesman. Middle man.
skilled Mechanic. sold out his home
President state town, and then CO me
Board IL Agriculture. 90 Kansas.
President Farmers
Congress
speaker Kansas
House Of Representa-
tlves.
Pioneer.
One of the people
and believes In the
people.
Has been trusted
many times and al
ways discharged his
trust faithfully and
well.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-29
HARRIS.



the nominee of Fought In the rebel
Republican party. army.
as a Union sol Did all he could not
only 10 depreclate the
n served the state greenbacks OF The
ANY capacities. government. but 10
g record Is open destroy the govern
men. ment, greenbacks and
Is enemies num- all.
all the enemies Now put up nv the
sas ever had. fellows who howl be-
Railroad Com cause the greenbacks
'ioner gave de were deprecated ~
m that when sus- years ago,
ei by the courts A free I, adler.
enrich the con- Re resents the he
ers Of groceries by levers In nat, ire
ng them thou deemable paper
Is OF dollars an money"
Ily. Endorsed by the
lieves In sound party which favors
ey, protective The repeal of the 10
] and equal rights per cent. tax on state
elected will do all Has never admit
Is power to keep ted he was wrong in
orce these sub going Into the r,beI
tial blessings all army.
hich have been Not n safe man for
erred by The Re- the ex-unIop soldier
lean party. to trust.
Went through a
mock ceremony OF
"burying the bloody
Shirt and thinks II
was real smart.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-09-29
SHERiFF's SALE.

published in the saline county J,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02

ABEKDKEs. Jan. L--tSpsclsl. captain
.. ". Dob5Ins returned yesterday from
Ean Francisco. where be purchased 3 neE
and powerful ferry boat % ply OF the Ias-
hs-is river between North aid South
Aberdeen.
q. ". gsetson and wife gave grand ball
last nigh. z. the CosEovolis town hail,
free - their friends. Mr. 6tssson has r.
signed the position he has 80 long held as
MANAGER Of the Gray's Harto- Commercial
Company and Gray's Har5or Mil Com
panT. q. C1sruopolis, and viii remove -
Seattle. His successor, Mr.. White, he's
already arrived.
The large delinquent tax lis. Of ''for-
eign" lot owners Is icing rapidly reduced
since the notice Of sale, and few lots have
been sod. Very few resident oEners a.
loved their property tax - % delinquent,
but q great many did who live elsewhere.
thinking the city taxes we're due II ja1E-
ar, g. are the county taxes.
Wetcb-nigot services were held last
night IN two churches, and s.. Andrews
Guild gave social. ali were well a.
tended.
Foar schoone-s are outside the bar wait
ing for 2 tug 70 bring them in, bat Still
thers are people here who contend that
we have tugs enough. Two n.!ls are idle
because the schooBers are not here 20 clear
away the oTers;ocked yards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
Idaho A agricultural Experiment Station.

BOISE CITY. Idaho. Jan. 1.-Tspecial. =
The board Of regents Of the Idaho state
university has jus: closed an important
session IN this city. TIE foundation for
the university building has been laid IN
MOSCOW, and one wing viii be completed
IN July. The departments CT letters and
arts have been arranged for. At this meet
ing Of the board il va. determined 20 e.
ta5lish stations n different parts Of the
state for experimental purposes in the
matters Of agriculture. The United
States government has offered s30. 90 for
the purpose Of establishing such stations,
all that Is required being that the town de-
string the location Of experimental stations
shall put up building and donate suita-
bic land with sufficient water for irrigation
purposes. II least three such stations
will be established in Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
YrIef Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Jan. i-TspeciaL. The Everett
Land. Timber and Investment Company.
and Puget Sound PUP and Paper Com
pany, and the Puget Sound Wire Nail and
steel Company have fled supplemental
articles Of incorporation. changing the
place or business from Tacoma 10 EEeyet:.
Serena Bartlett has begun an action fo-
divorce from her husband, William Z.
Bartlett
The s.. Paul German Insurance Com
pany claim. u be the chief creditor o. the
North Pacific Insurance Company, ia
claim being $4,000.
Shortly after midnight this morning.
when the ringing OF bells and explosion Of
firearms announced the new year, pistol
bullet crashed through a window Il the
home Of City Clerk Hsskins, coming
within Blk feet IL his head. Mr.. EzskIns
thinks some miscreznt, celebrating the
neg years advent, accidentally fred TIE
shot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
A Fairhaven Man BrutaIIy Beaten.

FAIRHAvEy, Jan. L-[Special. "A brutal
assault was committed about o'clock to-
day On 9. W. Grader By two men whose
names are not known. Warrants are out
for their arrest and il is expected that they
viii be caught before morning. Grader
was getting wood on q side bill south OF
town when the men came up and ordered
him away. He refused 10 60, saying he
had as much right there as they, where
upon one OF them held him up al the point
Of a revolver and the other attacked him
with club. He is badly bruised about
the head and face, bat his injuries are not
considered dangerous. He was carried 10
the Office Of Dr.. Thomas where he is being
cared for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
LAYING OF A COMMISSIONS.
Beginning OF Portland's Chamber OF
Commerce Building

commerce Building.
PORTLAND. Jan. L-rSpeciaL The cor
ner-stone Of the new $1,000 Chamber Of
Commerce building was laid this after
noon at the corner Of Third and Oak
streets. The members and their guests
assembled at the old CHAMBER Of Com
merce rooms. and there witnessed the seal
ing Of the easket which contained the
usual list OF articles. Then, escorted by
the First regiment Of state militia, headed
by the FIRST Regiment band, the members
proceeded 70 the site OF the new building,
where the ceremonies were opened By
President T. r. Osborn with few eppro-
pirate words The box was placed in the
cavity Of the stone by Presiden, Osborn.
assisted by Mayor Mason and Mr.. John
son, brother OF Arthur Johnson. Of Chi
csgo, who has the contract for the build
ing.
Mayor Mason then handed 70 President
Osborn some water from the Columbia and
Willamette rivers with which lie sprinkied
the stone and said:
IN TIE name o. THE Chsrnber CT Commerce o,
Portland, Or. lay this c0Euer-stoas and MOST
en- It's surface vita water from tie Willamette
and CoiGmbis MYERS. and ss Il forms tie basis
o. which viii Esss tie EUpe-z:F1ctGFe, 90 may
tie organization through which y is created
form the tsE.s % iAe eoa21e.c.A! greatness &!
our city Ea3 s,z.s
c. II. Dodd tben handed Mr. Osborn a
horn Of plenty filed with wheat, and he
again spoke:
As Tia wheat, which y sszA.srn&sis Of CON.
rtrce, tauitp4ss from tae s.Egls kernel, - IN
Ike mEnn9F may ous city All - commerce in
erezse, aud a. th4s conversions, which row
la, unites v'isA "a fellows IL forming the
structure, 20 ray ss e.! Gaite IL accom- lshiuz
the WORK before -.
The cavity was then sealed BY the build
e., whi-s the band played Hail Colum-
bis."
Ex-Attorney-Genera George II. Will
Jams was introduced and delivered an adj
dress, N which he reviewed the pas. his
tory Of the city and dweit upon the bene.
fits 70 accrue by the united efforts OF
citizens in the Chamber Of Commerce
work Although the day was rainy there
was large attendance st the ceremony
and much interest was manifested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02

SAY FsascIsco, Jan. 1.-The grip, which
has been prevalent here this winter, has
begun 70 affect horses, and large numbers
OF them are sick with the disease The in
frmaries for ANNA, are filed with sick
horses. No large stable. have ye. been
seriously affected, the disease being
most prevalent in small stables
OF private individuals. The appearance
Of the disease in horses is marked
By Discrimination for food, rough coat.
repug1snce for water in the early stages
and feverish appetite for it later, run
ming at the eyes and finally swelling Of the
glands and nose. throat and other respira-
tory organs. The disease seems 20 be
confined 20 San Francisco and vicinity, as
no cases have been reported from the in
terror Of the state. Unless the disease IS
checked, swelling and accumulation OF
PCS closes the tubes Of the throat, and
suEocztlon ensres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
EUs OVER EY A TRAIN.
=. r. Sutherland. Lsborer, Seriously
Injured az Tacoma.

TACOMA, Jan. L-Lspeclal.l- e. r. suth-
erlsud. laborer. while walking on the
Northern Pacific track near HGntingdon's
brickyard, in the southern part Of the
city this morning, was knocked down and
run over by Northern Pacific train.
Both legs were crushed, and he also re-
ceived injuries internally. He wa. re-
moved 20 the Fannie Paddock hospital,
where one leg were amputatsd above
the knee. The other IS broken. u IS
thought he vii recover. II appears that
q passing train deadened the sound Of
the tram approaching on the track on
which Sutherland was walking. The en-
gineer thinking Sutherland would get on,
OF the way, did no; slack his speed
until after Sutherland was ran down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
Snow IN The MOUNTAINS.
California Trains Delayed, but There
Is No Blockade Yet.


Ia No Blockade Yet
Say FgAycEsco, Jan. I--Reports from
the mountains are that the snow faIl is
heavy today. The drifts are seven feet
a. Enigrant Gap, and ali the pioxs are
morning IS several hours late. having I'm
into snow-slife az En:grant Gap.
TECcKEE, Cal, Jan. 1.-The s:orn h.s
continued without 8 moments cessation
ell day. The saowEakes have been
very large and heavy, and meal
cCLz5ls labor has been imposed
upon ice men in keeping their ponds
cleared Some OF them have given Up all
hope. Of fighting the snow g. i falls, and
viii take the chances O. clearing II of
after the storm ceases. This
IS very dangerous, because the icedeId.
were eli pIowed and the furroxs will cause
i. 70 break OF and sink II
a heavy body Of snow rests upon
il. The roofs Of many buildings in
Truckee are thought 20 be in danger Of
being crushed By tie snow, which Is four
feet deep.
SEssoy. Cal, Jan, LIE has been snow
ing continually FOR the past two days. The
snow Is four feet deep. The company IS
doing splendid work on this division. The
tracks are clear and trains are arriving on
time. The wind continues from the
south
DUSsxUTR- Cal, Jan. 1.-The snowstorn
Still continues, and 3 increasing in vio-
lence and amount Of snow falling. Sew
eral more engines have been sen. I'D, and
now al the force OF tie division IS work
ing night and day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
Idaho Bureau o, Education Scandal.

BoIsE City. Idaho, Jan. 1-,Special. =
The action o; the grand jury in finding
no blame attaching to the state Officers.
Moody and Ha-roun, in the matter OF the
bureau OF education scandal, IS generally
well received here. Il vas in evidence
that the state officers had received 10
money and that shey relied on the state
ments of SQGie-s that the bureau would be
run in a. honorable manner IN accordance
with the usages of similar organizations
in other states. squiers, if found, Will lie
brought back here for trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
rour pwelIinc. Hnrned IN Portland.

PORTLAND, Jan. !. - Special. - Fire
which started in the basement Of house
occupied by Dr.. o. s. Binsvanger, 81 3S8
East Park street, did 81, 90 worth Of dam
age. Dr.. Binswanger's residence is one OF
two double dwellings owned By Henry
Fleckenstein, and ali were badly damaged.
The other three families occupying the
houses were those % Emil Frank, Theo-
dore Bernheim and f. Bernheim. The
losses are IS follows: Henry Fleckenstein,
$1,000; T. Frank, 5000; Z. Bernheim,
$500; Theodore Bernheim, 5000; D.
Binswanger, $3.50. All insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
DOWN BELOW ZERO.
The Regular January Weather
in South Dakota.
A KansAs-mlssoURr BLIZZARD.
Cyclore ~ TeIarkana-Hezvy snow In
CaIirornia Mountains, But Trains
Are Not Stalled Yet.

HUzox, s. D., Jan I.-ft Is twelve de-
grees below zero here this evening. 4
keen northwest wind s blowing. and taa
weather IS rapidly growing colder.
kAssAs CITY, Jan. Ia terrific blizzard
RACED II Kansas and Northwestern Mis-
Souri, today. L began last night With =
heavy rain and thunder storm. Ao0us
midnight the weather began % Ee- cod. 2
sleet storm SCI IN and crippled ne -ele-
graph and telephone service. This
morning !: began showing. The
snow IS d-.fted badly along the
lines Of al the railways, and trains are
delayed in alI directions. Trains fron
Chicago due cary this morning we're a.
from three 20 I've hours la.s. an Western
trains are II 2 SIN worse plight. TIE
storm Is the NOS. seve-e OF TIE win
Ter. The storm ceased here about
noon. and sGviees from Kansas
and Missouri staEe that i ceased showing
about the same time IN those states Coz
siderable snow fe-l II some localities. The
storm did little Or TO damage. On The
contrary. i benefited the winter wheat
crop.
TExAREAyA. Jan. Is. louis RepslF;c
Specialize cyclo1ic STORM 5h-ee miles
vide moved three miles west OF here az ?
z. n. Il wrecked many farm
Buildings and did much other dam
age. The homes OF !. :. Wells
and j. Morris were destroyed, eight per
sons being buried II the ruins, 5ut none
seriously hurt Reports q serious dam
age from more distant points are expected
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. IA gale from the
north vest. 81 the -a-e q .t-y miles per
hour, struck the city early tonight.
doing great damage 20 shIpPin: along
the docks and causing the loss Ct one
life. that OF George P. Sei3 e-, wAo. while
waking On the street, vas struck ~
big E&.er-t2nk which vas tloEn of
root The damage 20 new buildings n
-o--r.a n IN -, = -. IL q. .ls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
TRACK AT KALISPELL.
The Little Town Welcomes the
Great Northern Road.
PORTLAND DWELLINGS BURNED.
4 Isberer Eun Over By sn Engine IT
Taesms Two Men as Portland
MurderousIy Assaulted.

KArrEYELL, Mont. Jan. 1--fspecizl -
Tire Pacific extension Q: the Gres: North
era railroad was completed into KslispeiI
today, the last rail being laid across Nam
street g. noon, in the presence Of $50
people. silver spike, made here from
silver dollars contributed by tbs ladies',
was driven 81 the end Of the trzek By an
Old pioneer, who, for the second time dur
ing his lifetime Of s. years, vas behind a
locomotive. This vas the signal for 81
outDurst Of pentup enthusiasm.
Addresses Of welcome 70 James J. Hill,
through his representatives, the track
layers, were made, after which the con-
tractors and their crews, numbering over
30, were escorted By citizens, headed by 3
band, 70 hotel, where a banquet awaited
them. Business houses and private resi-
cences were prof8seiy decorated, and
across the principal thoroughfsres
we're teiy-constructed arches
with appropriate inscriptions honor
ing James J. Hill and welcoming
the Great Northern 10 this city. Kalis-
peil, though bu. eight months old. has 2
population Of over 100 people, and IL the
only permanent city along the line OF the
Pacific extension.
The bringing Of the track 70 this city
completes % miles. A number Of
officials, including Superintendent ". y.
Green, we're present, and gave info-na-
ton that the material yards would
be moved 20 this point and the ma
teriaI for over 10 miles Of track
would be brought here daring the
winter, 20 be used an construction
toward Spokane, which point they are
anxious 10 reach early next summer.
Grading IN the foothills Immediately
west will not he completed till spring,
thus tying 8p here for the winter, although
the weather il dne. Freight IL nov being
received here On the railroad direct from
s.. Paul and other Eastern points
Kalispell ~ no longer dependent upon
freighters and steamboats, tor supplies
from the outside word. Telegraph COM
munieation is also established. the West
ern Union wire having kept pace with the
track. Regular train service viii q. once
be established. Tie citizens are Justly en-
thusiastie over the advent Of the
great trsnscontinental line. Bands
played upon the streets all afternoon,
repeatedly serenading the railroad officials
and their sturdy crews. Tonight the city
is ablaze with bonhres. Fireworks and
colored lights are 10 be seen in every
quarter Of the city. As fitting con-
clusion for such an auspicious occasion, &
ball in honor Of the railroad Is IN prog
ress. . large and spacious hall being
packed by the representative citizens Of
KalispeIl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
Train Robber sly In 81, Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. IA. .. Sly, the Glen.
dale train Toober arrested 81 LIS Angeles
on Saturday last, arrived here this morn
ing IN charge Of detectives.
Later in the day sly was put in the
''sweat box" and for three hours wa.
under inquisition. The only thing be
said, referring 70 the robbery, was: Sen
tlemea, re might IS well understand each
other thoroughly. l know nothing O;
what You are taking shout. Idon't know
where this place Glendale is, and viii
answer no further"
Requisition papers to- Mrs. Redspeth,
alias Florence Waterman, arrested In San
Francisco, have been forwarded. War
rants are now on. for sly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Redspeth, the TWO Wilson brothers and al
unknown man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
Murderon. A..nult. IN Portland

PosrLANp, Jan. Especial A. J.
Mulligan, street car conductor, was
murderously assaulted last night bv An
drew Walsh. Walsh came on the car in =
half-intoxicated condition. and was very
boisterous. MuIligaa spoke 20 him several
times, but he did no. heed -. When the
conductor again requested Walsh
80 keep quiet, be suddenly raised
heavy double-barreied shotgun
which he had in his hand and deal:
Mulligau heavy blow on the side Of the
head. The gun-barre!s were broken short
of and a long and deep cash indicted
Walsh " as arrested and is now in jail. Al
last accounts Mui.igan was lying at his
home in Albina very low. Some doubts
are entertained as 10 Muliigan's recovery.
5. Housell while ID the keystone saloon
last night had some difficulty with J. A
homestead, the barkeeper. when the latter
struck him over the head with heavy
beer glass. The blow vas indicted on the
Lett side of tbs head IN the region 81 the
temple. A deep cash was cut and the
temporal artery was severed. HouSell
was conveyed 70 the city jail and his il,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
The Pres. cIub.' Overland Itinerary

New YoEE, Jan. IA revised itinerary
OF the California excursion OF the Tnterna-
tional League Press Clubs shows that the
clubs leave New York az 10 4. n. on Janu-
ary 6. Various stops vii. be made ct in
te-vening cities, and Denver VIII be
reached on January 8 az go 2. Il.
Leaving Denver on the 10th .. l a. n.
they viii arrive 81 salt Lake On January
Il, Z. 1l:4o Z. u. January y they leave
Salt Lake at noon, arriving at Auburn,
Cal, az 6 9. II. on January 10. They leave
Auburn ST 10 4. n. and arrive At San Fran
cisco ~ ?. n. Another change that has
been made from the former itinerary is
that Wagner instead Of Pullman palace
cars viii De used.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-02
The Pop. gle..es AL Mankind.

1ne pope today TOOK q io1S ea-A Al "a
Vatican gardens
LoxDos. Jan. The Rome correspond
en- Of the Daily Telszrap. says that Le
visited TIE Vatican last night % obtain a
intervleE With tie Y1pe, but vas rot &C
corded that privilege. The pope, how
ever, sszt hin message saying Enas ne
bestowed his blessing upon al MANKIND,
AID he would pray for eo2i-nae1 peace
ard good Vii among Dea-
Some surprise Las bean occasione6 here
By tie receiD. Of cable dispatches from.
Montreal and other places il Canada e1d
the United SAFES, aaxlo-s.y lnG1-F!ng q
70 the truth Ct r1no- that the pope had
beer. ess.zss-.stat. I. IS unknown here
how the rzrao- originated, for !. certainly
had 70 basis. II truth. the pope = enjoy
ing his usual heath, and 10 attempt
hzs been made 70 zss2ssiazte him o. lna.c.
any injury upon hin.