davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-28
D''IDYOU
Ever Stop to Think


How much very little change may do to
make your home cheerful and hesutifuly Ii
is well worth some study. Take for in.
stance the old familiar pictures. How
much can be done TO heau,ify them by Just
changing their old faded and stained mats
by nice new ones. These can be secured
at Qaimbys Art Rooms at trihinr
cost and will do wonders in
frightening up the home II YOU feel
disposed TO do more. and make Your snnual
house cleaning as complete as possible why
not have II few of the old ,,inyy dust griminea
frames replaced with new ones? This
need not be expensive. Some very beauti-
full and dainty frames can now be male
from the MANY artistic moultiin,s that now
come in the low priced grades The art of
moulding Manufacture has progressed Won
derfuly in recen, wears and among the va.
r,ety of late STYLES that NAV be seen a,
tluimby's ar, rooms--the largest assortment
ever carried in the Kennebec Vallev-~are
at wonderfully low prices, and at the same ne
Don't 20 elsewhere to have pictures framed
uhui you see ms houidlhgs ana get mis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-28

ON0 ENJOYS
Both The nstbod and results when
syrup Of Fig i taken; it i pleasant
and reflsshing TO the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, clesnses the sys,
TEN edsctually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation Syrup Of Fies il the
only remedy Of it, kind ever pro-
duced. pleasing 70 the taste and &C.
ceptabls to the stomach, prompt in
'tx action and truly beneficial il its
eHecta prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO al and have made II the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gistA Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it DO Ut accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA F7v syrup CO.
- SAY FRANCISCO. cal.
LOUISVILLE ~ New s0ss ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-28
A Welcome Caller.

tresblcnt Cleveland has at Ieas, had one
welcome visitor since his Inauguration as is
seen from the following extract from the
Washington correspondence to Wednesdays
bos,on journal;
oae OF the most distinguished callers
upon the President today WAS ex-senator
nradoary of Maine. The ex-senator. al
moGsh 30 years of age. still appears TO be
naie and hesrty man, and he found his
ny 10 the Cabinet room by the stairs and
Us, not ask for the elevator as many others
nan his years do.
ar. Bradbury sat for some time unnoticcd
~ NE ante-roou,, when finally Gen. Bragg
'sconsia came along, recognized him
M.a al once took his arm and conducted
nm to the Presidents room and introduced
mm. M. Bradbury vss one of the well
come visitors at the White House because
Ae did not seek an Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-28

Hon. T.. Curtis Stevens of Augusta, pri-
waite secretary 10 Governor Cleaves, was in
the city Wednesday. He will accompany
the Executive party on thsir trip TO the
Worlds Fair. leaving here NAV 2o.-Port-
land irons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-28
NOTICE.

Tbe trustees Of the Litbgov Library and Read
ing Room Association Of Augusta inyf,. The sob.
hisson o. P'aH- fi,r granite library tuiiiisg, 10
~ efer'eh IN AHgssfa. 10 cost s25.ts6. Plans 70
b. Submitted By june Is. s.s The term. Of .j,s
.ai'ni-sion end etxil- far As de,erinfuss apou
by thu 'ru- ees. viii be furnished on application
10 the undersigned.
LEspALL TIT. oss. secretary.
spr.ieodswks Augusta. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-28

Will be of value to the world by illustrate
ing the improvements in the mechanical
arts and eminent physicians will tell you
that the progress in medical agents, has
been of equal Importance, ADD as strength
ening laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in
advance of all others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-28
Special embellishments.
LOST.

lSNOtND--A rare bargain in a piano, Checker.
Il ing BAKE, rosewood ease. owner can have
the same By calling a: Swaa street and paving
III. small sa.a OF Ga. apr-siIx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-28
Personals.

Councillor Atwood was in the city Thurs
day.
Mrs. S. A. Nye of Fairfield was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. II. A. y. Dutton of Windsor is
visiting Augusta friends.
Mr.. Harry r. Frank of Tufts Cole ge
was in the city Thursday
State Liquor Commissioner Gilmore was
in the city Thursday morning.
Mr.. Arthur Parrot was in New York to
witness the grand naval display.
Mrs. Noble Maxwell of Richmond, Me-,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. W. Hill.
Mrs. Nellie Dunton of Trinidad, Col, is
in the city. She came to attend the funeral
of her sister, Miss Saunders
Mrs Ida Nichols returned home Thurs
day from Leominster, Mass, with her sis
tor, Miss Nellie Stone, who has been dan
gerously i'll at that place, but is now gain
ing strength and health.
Mr.. Isaac +. Thompson, who has been
quite sick for the past two months from q
severe attack of the grippe and Il hemor
rhage, is improving, and it is hoped that he
will soon be able to be out
While in lawyers Office on Water
street one day this week he remarked te
the Journal that woman came to hin
that forenoon TO see about obtaining di
vorce from her husband, to whom she had
been married for over 80 years. Indeed
they had one child g years of age. This
called to the mind of an older attorney
who was present, a somewhat similar case
in kennebec county town. less than lG
miles from this city That couple had
been married for 10 years and their Oldest
son was holding prominent and lucrative
position in one of the Western States. They
had acquired by their mutual efforts sufii-
cient of this worlds goods TO reasonably
insure comfort, and 4 prosperous and ration
al enjoyment of their meritea welfare was
before them. Under these tljdtering cpndi-
tons they agreed to disagree
Betsey and | are ont" Fortunately
they left the matter to the arhi-
traton of their eldest son in the West lie
came home and arbitrated with the result
that the difficulties were dispensed with and
the matrimonial matter was adjusted. 1t is
said. however. that he charged the odd
folks such big fee for his service that il
would have put lawyer to blush.
At the meeting of the Augusta and
Cony) High School Alumni Association
last year, special committee was ap-
pointed to draw up catalogue of the grad
| yates of the school, giving their address
occupation, etc, and in the case of de
| ceased members to give the time and place
of death, last occupation. etc. The com
mi,tee has been cuietly at work but is hav-
| ing some trouble in locating the early grad
! yates, in the sos and Cos. Great assist
| ance can be rendered If graduates and 9th
| ers knowing any facts will kindly send
| TO the committee 1t will he impossible tc
obtain complete list otherwise. The com
mittse is composed of Miss Helen W. Full
| Ter. Alice $. Reynolds and Ena Chad
| bourne, and Messrs. +. l.. Nash ant
| George V. S. Michaelis. any one of whom
! will be glad to receive the desired data
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-28
Resppoints Judge Dutton.

Governor Cieayes on Thursday reappoint.
ell George 2. Dutton of Ellsworth, Judge Of
the municipal court of that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-28

uANTED-A first class iressinak.r-a good
w cntter and litter ind IA engagemet ii for
tie SEASON. Apply al zs.,reen street.
aprsssi.r-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-28

Our friends Will please vemem-
bev that undov no consideration
will an exchange Of books DO
permitted after any book has left
the ONCE. II Is not tho purpose Of
this ONCE to Institute q circulating
library. ~-,- .'s+'
dec2ld.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30

30 nisiead tbs officers, while the other
two, ~ agreed, lost no time Ia getting 20
Fresno. They may have gone on the same
train that they assisted in rohhsng. Then
again the messenger. baggagemaster, Pull
man car conductor and other passengers
claim there we're ell the wsy from fifty 70
100 shots fred aud two men. one OF whom
they claim stood guard over the engineer
and fremen and the other was eusaiy en-
gagged in riding the express car, did al she
shooting Not much; there we're more
than two men engaged in that job, and
there IN no reason 70 doUhs that Aoreil Was
one OF them. Another point: As soon as
the hold-up down here was telegraphed
North what foilowedf Hume. Thacker,
Smith and the balance OF the railroad ex-
press detectives left everything and came
down here ~ FAST a. . train could bring
them, leaving the coast clear for Evans
escape"
vrsAIrA. Dec 2s.-Ed Morell. who a.
sisted Chris Evans to escape from the
Fresno jail, lived in this city from May 10
November last. going to Fresno At the
time Of the Evans trial. His true name IS
Frank Aorri, and he came from Kansas,
where his parents reside. He was arrested
here in August for threatening the life of
man named Cummings. but was not prose
euted. Il is said that he often visited the
Evans family. He is aged =, height 5
feet 10 inches and weight $50 pounds: is
nea; in dress. paints his lips. face and eye
brows. George Bird. q brother-in-law OF
Evans, said last night that Bill Dalton
assisted in the Evans escape as the later
helped Graf Dalton ont of the Visalia jail
in 1901 He also says Evans twin brother,
Jim, was killed At Coffeyville. Kan, at the
time of the Dalton raid. Mrs. Evans and
her brother George left this city December
IL in search of one of the Evans and Son.
tag camps. Returning, they claimed they
found the camp with two overcoats. cook
ing utensils and quantity of provisions.
Ii is now intima,ed that the trip was for
the purpose of hiding supplies for the
occasion. Mrs. Evans went TO Fresno
Wednesday at midnight in answer to q
telegram from her husband.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30

Tais handsome and we, -apYotu;Nt Notel. fpss
eo'shed the past year. ard elegantly furnished
ksoagaous vito siI tao comfort and convent.
sscss 81 e uoderR private reslasaca. ash csn.
tfslly ioeatei Ga the >erih seattle cable Haze At
Ia Garner % Rep ubgscsa sad Pogia- street,. i
rev 1udcF tie supervision az NfS Hammond
who ass - ias lev psoulhs cf her tsscupnp~y
fFnseh herself = aaost capable and popular uaeu-
ss~r. Tais now completed and established tr-
esitatiaa vas projected % meet tAe needs q
woscea aei sisls camias 70 ths city GA ba.lasss
~ Flsssare. sad tas tas hastuess woreaa ~ oar
casy. may - ShcFn ~ honesty aaa aaeWtv
have been sasb4sa ~ pash sA~if vvay aseus rsssf
al zee lines ~ gA3assyY 10 xttca sere4.. f,s-
Wolves taos, RAPID novsFaeas as sAith iusacs. -
ss'sfii ass. too. ~ society ~ hszs4a-awnIr.s.
principally and hoFae-'eYtns women. wao res-
esniss In the rap's Asvsase aseel al al classes
sss taesr syef ehsagtsk relstioa. thnt ths
hsktHrss gifs ~ thts 9eaF--teSehxFs. s.eaaz-
rsrhsrs, du~ssIssssEs. orsrsssEs. o,-rk, *
ear % sAe nBrsFons branches eesa 9, tse.r
ases ensefs ~ snirS rEsc~r&taa-,s taable 60 ars
"a else g. - called fsEa ssastusgsa4p % e5sr O.
ssssins. sa3 tAst ia self eatarNaaa gatart ~
sNaesa' Elsa AustaeSs asskAass As.f sys1asaress
ssssis = 20 pNFt o. as seesssary trs.g. II
NJ tss easaFs%cst%3 sassgassaas ~ Awetl-as.
tsfsG terea TIE ssscesa54Sa ess sgs<ng raata
aRe As,d r2easv ~ - erection ana e.utrfaent
ss's A. yst za' fsfssesga. TAsy sra zsza.
t9~Tvsr. L. tee hs-la' gsAs wsxa hsfser ua,srr-
nsoa 10 So sagsv b8sse gaaa tie Aat cspstes
svorstte surFegS Al Yosa< 1adEes ~ tasas
- rsf~atst rsos ~ c1s1tN.tv iavsiaa Is 50 eat
20 sess Ste tsgse ewes. Naa Ell saEaals
vs@w@a. AS wtH sv& .arxs hsLls gle.ssas
4Hsx rsosas wl,A seed tas'e. lsess aa4 Ary
eamnsf~. ssssax tesea Mia saacsaae. asA
sfss rArtsss e~aEsIiaiiy fptHs,sos. Ise. a1Gnx .
.. plaza sAa'sa len b. "a - "a wsSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
Trying to GsbbIs v.iu.bi. Lana.

vIeroarA, Dec. 2a.-[Spsoial. IA COM
parry Of Victoria business men, including
g. Lsirer, ". Lers. James Potts and 9TH
ers, aavs stsked OF three gold claims at
the entrances to Esquimauls harbor. The
claims are known as tho Hslen, Midnight
and Bonanza King. The Helen Is on the
Niswfie!d estate. the title Of which Is an
imperial government grant, There 10 .
question as to whether this claim c an bs
recorded, as II Is said an imperial govern
ment grant for land includes minerals.
There viii he no difficulty about recording
the other claims. There mining experts
have reported on the property, and each
expresses a different opinion. An assay
of ore from the Midnight showed
81 in gold and considerable silver.
ON the Helen there Is four
foot ledge, and although the Bonanza King
has not yet been prospeeted thoroughly, ex-
perts say Il 10 the richest Of the trio. The
recorder viii tomorrow settle the question
ss TO whether the Helen claim can be re-
corded. II he gives decision favorablv.
Development work will commence Tues
Haw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
NEWS OF TACOMA
fAcexA BrlxAu OF The Posr-fSrKI1t-
sxScn 1li6 PACIFIC AvEyuK
THoxAs SAxxoys. MASAaRA
me Seizure - Aberdeen Was for the
Purroae Of Finding Out.

me Seizure as Aberdeen Was for the
Purpose OF Finding out-
TACOMA, Dec. @.-TSpecial Everybody
wanted TO know today how $50, 600 or $40
600 got into A. ]. West & Co.'S safe st Alb
erdeen. This safe was the bone Of con-
tention that caused the trouble between
the creditors of the mill. represented by
the Aberdeen bank, and the employees of
the mill and the public generally. who
took sides with West Upon an
examination supplemental TO the
levving of an execution for from
81. 900 20 s.. 900, inq uiry Was made into the
Whereabouts Of Vests property. West
was kept on the stand 3 long time, and
worried continually under the financial
strain. He had invested about 81. 600 in
West Aberdeen through W. P. Book. one
OF his creditors. and gave personal notes
for balance of between $4,000 and $780,
600. He had los. his favorite son. and
Samuel Benn, who succeeded in being APP
pointed receiver of his property. pend
ing q settlement of the Book suit,
claims he broke down mentally on the
supplemental examination referred TO.
Before breaking down he stated. it Is al
legged, that he had sold his mill property
~ liz biotAcA-tis-saW, 4sOoAasOus Va Gag
NAV, Mich, and had placed the proceeds
in the safe. Accordingly the safe was
levied on and suit begun to declare the
sale illegal. and the trouble reported in
today's Posr-IsrELLraEScER initiated. DR..
Pearson, OF Aberdeen, has been treating
West
MoSrEsANo. Dec. 2s-lSpeciaI. Quite .
stir has been caused in the county by
charges preferred against Sheriff Graham,
in which he was accused of melting TO
riot, using scurriious language and neglect
of duty. The attack was made by one
McGerry. an attorney in the county. and
started from proceedings in suit against
A. J. West, one Of the large lumber manu-
facturers of the county. Application was
made to have q special officer appointed to
serve papers in cases against the said West.
and affidavits sworn to by McGerrv and
some Others were introduced in support Of
the application. The sheriff introduced a
large number OF counter affidavits, all
signed by respectable and reputable citis
Gems of the county denying the charges in
the first affidavits. The court denied the
application and declared the sheriff ex-
onerated, decision which gives general
satisfaction throughout the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
Brier Taeomn neva

TACOMA, Dec. %. - Especial - Isaac
Logan. the leading witness against j.
Willie Holmes, of the Comique theater,
convicted of robbing Logan, has disap-
peared. Holmes is seeking new trial.
and 1t is believed Holmes pals have put
Logan out of the way.
A test of the water supply today showed
the total number of gallons used per day
TO be 8. 479. sls. of which 9is. 72s gallons are
pumped. the balance flowing by gravity.
In September over 1900, 900 gallons per
day were used. but under the management
of the city the board of public works
claims to have saved large amount of
leakage.
City Comptroller Slaughter has pre-
pared another statement to the city coun-
Gil, again stating that the amount for mu-
nicipal purposes until July Is SCI. 10 per
month. Notwithstanding the expenses
of running the city continue at more than
twice that amount, and If continued will
exhaust the available fund by April.
James Hill, aged %, has been declared
insane. A fall when a boy has rendered
him mentally unbalanced at times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
A PRINCEss GONE AsTRAY.
The Emperor Of Austrfa's Granddaugh.
ter Living With an Army Omcer.

BERLIN, Dec. 29--The Neue Nachrichten
of Munich, December 5, announces that
on Sunday previous. December 8, at Ge-
noa, Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria had
been married to Lieut.. Siegfried auf Put
tenheim, of the Bavarian army. This
news caused decided sensation, as the
princess is granddaughter of the emperor
of Austria, as well as granddaughter of
the prince regent of Bavaria, but the sensa-
ton which the report of the marriage
created is as nothing to the CONSERVATION
caused in imperial and royal circles today
by the announcement made by Germania,
the chief organ of the Clerical party, which
declares that Princess Elizabeth was not
married to Lieut.. Siegfried, and that she
is not now married to him, although they
are living together. The Germonia adds
other news which is undoubtedly most
painful to the relatives of the princess, but
as it is not lit to be published it 10 not con-
tanned in these dispatches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
NIB. GLADSTONE Is 81.
The Grand Old Man Congrafu-
lated on Every Side
EVEN THE TORIES CHEER HIM.
The Repers Of the Massacre OF British
Troops by Msfsbeles Condrmed-
Russian Socialists Arrested.

LONDON. Dee. @-Thss was Glsdstone's
Sikh birthday. He passed the forenoon
working hard in his study. During the
afternoon he went TO the house Of COM
mons, where he received many teiegrams
Of congratulation from distinguished peo-
pie in all parts Of tae country.
Gladstone throughout. the Day was in
the best of heath and spirits de took
short carnage ride before the proceedings
Of the house of commons. and at his resi-
dence there was q constant procession or
visitors Among the diplomatic repre-
sentatives who called we're the Russian
and Turkish ambassadors. but no member
of the United States embassy called
Gladstone during the day received an I'M
msnse number of presents, IN addition to
letters and kilograms OF congratulasion.
A number of ladies brought flowers for
Mrs. Gladstone The queen and Prince OF
Wales and nearly ali the prominent men,
bers of both parties were among those who
teiegraphed congratulations.
Balfour, leader of the opposition In the
house of commons, offered on his own
part and on behalf of friends, sincere con-
ordinations to Gladstone upon his birth
day. loud and general cheering.l
Gladstone. evidently much affected by
the warm manner in which the Conserva-
tives joined with the Liberals in cheering
him, thanked Balfour for his great cour-
,esy. At the conclusion of Gladstone's re-
marks there was renewed loud cheering
from both his friends and foes in parlia-
m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
FOREIGN NEWS.

Fifteen lives were lost by the sinking Of the
steamer Albert during u gale Thursday night
near Melbourne.
Fog was go thick at Amsterdam Friday that
people fell iato the river and canals Twenty
people are known to have been drowned
Three tourists lost their lives in an attempt 70
ascend the higher of the two peaks OF Gross
OiOekner, Austria. Dr. kohn's body was reeoy.
cred. His companions are believed to have been
Or. Passsu aud Herr Pick
In the house OF commons Friday further CORE
spondence was placed before the members with
regard TO the proposals of the United States for
settlement OF International disputes. The pa
pe-s include letter from Secretary Gresham 10
sir Julian PauuceFote, dated December
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
WAITER MoEELL a BAD MAN,
Something About Evans Companion,
who Helped Hini 60 Escape.

FRKsSo. Dec. ~. From Detective Hume
the Associated Press correspondent learns
that The waiter Morell is none other than
Edward Martin. q noted crook and well
known % the detectives. Ills description
iallies With the following;
Ia VI ar;iu. received from San Rer-
nardino county March. tS9l; tao years
and a bali for grand larceny: age, ~ wears
occupation. waiter; feet tis inches tall
ilevId com p!eXton. brown HAIR, gray eyes,
weight i3A pounds sze al foot Il high
forehead, thln lips. blue dot beneath lcf:
thumb and toreineer, blue dot on knuckle
and left middle finger, small scar on left
upper arm. large mole on right forearm.
scar near lltEle DOger Of right hand. four
white spots on enc side aud three on belly.
scar over right rib. white spo, over left
eye, scar 81 base of leit side ~ The meek and
en- right SIDE az head discharged March
p. 1898; san Quentin PRISON
"N. T. HAIT. Warden"
RsErRsFirin. Cal, Dec. - -- The man
horreli who aided Chris Evans IN his
escape cut OF Fresno jail, Is 4
hard case and pretty we'll kuo wn
here. His real name is Smith. and
he came here some time ago as an EN-
p.oye OF a man from nelphos. O Who hal
merry~so-round. lie vas discharged.
however, on sceoun; Of some trug ole With
his employer, IL is generally believed
thas &c was implicated ~ daring faro
bank robbery at san Beaardino a .ss
months aEo.
Los ASeElrs. Ca. Dee. ea.-Was the
man Aage.4, ~ 30 assisted in the escape II
Carts Evans, one of the party sha par
'icipatc3 IN th> Burbank train robbery
The aeove startling theory was advanced
hy we4.-&neSu detective today. who not
ohiy sad % Nas uoss HE. bat highly prob.
ae'e. said he 80 az Esgfe,s reporter:
FROM tbe 5Bament ~ cars Evans cap
iuce he has had friends az work engineer.
ans his ESCAPE. AmnaE A5s fgseadS are
'aauy 0ho woS 8 ucs hesitate "a do A
nuse train vo5s.as themselves They els,
knoR 5hss 80 order 30 <et Evahs ou, ~ tie
FVsuc jail Money, a geosa deal al 10, would
Ne Repaired. WAAt better plan could tr
Adopted than 81 acid up a train ard Sc
eDre goodly SAM The chances were IN
their favor. and While IL utAy mes have
tsrbet ctt sucee<s ssnAnclAity. q vas r,,
isai of EvaEs. HA3 the RafbanS role
Ger bean endowed with Ihyls' sand
nay NoHid have come c0I 81 the sxrars
n g0o3 lump 81 money The ufieers
ssoNinF 0p The haFbank train robbery tel
yea shat there wegw bas txa men iinvl.-
s4ssa. Iaev arc vrcaE There were io4-
tesa "a tse loh Two of ihstn rc;grue4 -
sfs 2aGssss Asa 49, i1Aaass4 kas A4a4s a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
The orar Yield. to tho Pope.

New YORK. Dec. GA special to the
Herald from Rome says: A high person
age OF the Vatican in an interview today
said: THE relations between the
pope and car are at this moment
very much strained, In July last the
pope wrote The car an autograph
letter in which he complained of the per-
secutions of Roman Catholics in Poland.
1t was written in very sharp way. Leo
XIII. declared TO the car that IL the
prosecutions did not cease he would
be compelled to protest solemnly
against the intolerance of the czar.
The car became frigh tened. and has just
sent to Rome the Catholic bishop Of Tiras-
pol. a persona grata at ST. Petersburg. to
speak good word to the pope and dis
suade him from putting the project into
eXpeutiOp