davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-17

NDm Sl11quQrtteru11g5 9orttte III Ser
btnOung nit ben Gurnern Gao5Den uno
Goebel bonn @ron6 @roiiiug 5urn>8erein
itnb unfaiienbe 8orbereitungen getroffen
tporoe1t, Inn ben Surnern, na6oem tie bel
Der gSeltGnslteuung gelan0et itll6, Elm gu>
tes Wftttagsbrob fir einen mdBigen 8rets
auBerbalb bes SaGion 8arfS su %lieferr d;
unb s1par iolen 240O Wtann sur gleidben
3ett in Sen 3eftaurationen Warfiel6, Glarfz
bale u1l6 Convenience gelpeiit Deroen. 9aS
Nnerbteten bet Surner bon 0rano GrDiitng,
BET Der 8efDrberung OeS 0epGGS, 8erpfle>
gung uno @tlquartterung bebulft6 81
ietn, murbe nit 9ant angenommen.
Der GoritBer 0eS transport : Gomites,
Surner Georg, beri4tcte, baB Bic octipen
Turner in 4 SpestaIsigen Der N~ortb!peiterr
uno Der Chic, Ofilp. G ct. Saul 8abn
na6 GDtcago befDrDert pitrben, bic pdlii>
ben Dinge9en Die re9uldren 3u9e benuBen
miiBten.
Nacb Ser 2%(nfunft ion Elm fur3er l1msug
burcb Bic 6auptftraBen Der Stabt itattz
ftnben, unb purbe Gunner Sobn &oeltng
nit Der Q(rrangtrung beiieIben betraut.
Surnlebrer $. 6drtung uno s.. &tnbcrz
batter muroen ais Spntite erndnnt, nm Die
Gorberettungen fir bic 6errtbtung Der
SurnplGbe in Ser Nrena, ODER, penn
nOt6ig, in ber gtdbe bes administrations
@ebGuDeS 81 treffen.
@S iouen fir bas baielblt it~attftnbcn6e
Observation-Disclosures Die WeltauSiteuungsz
8eb0rben, Stobtz un6 S9uIrdt6e, iOpie
Bic 8reiie eingelaben per0en. Terner ipa
Elm Muitfdor BON 80 W}ann fir ben Inn
5ug iopobI ais aucb fir Bic turneriicben
Gorflbrungcn e~nga9irt werben, unO erbielt
Gurner @eor9 einen biesbe3lgItcben 9luf7
trag.
Nacb @rlebigun9 elmer &et6e BON Stout
tine : @ei9dften erfolgte @ertagung bis
Montag, Ben II. Suit, in Sung's Safe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-17

LAlbO NV N"tFlND<NNI wi v
Tamilien bet 3obten cine Nbi9rift bieieS
8ei6lulies ilberienbe.
maSreoeln ser Staotbehoroe.
@6ef Specnie, ioptc 81. g. @rttc6eQ un6
SanncS Sc. NDerS bon Der Sire Underwriters
@ilociation eriucbten 9ienita9 BEN Wapor,
Gin Gontite BON bret 8iir9ern al e%rnenncn,
melcbe Sub criptionen tiir bic 6amtlien Der
tobten unb perlebten Teucrlpebrlcnte entz
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Ser WtaDor perlpracb BENT
Muu1c1e na65ufommen uno auberbem
etnen Qertreter fir iebe @elcbdttsz ull6 Snz
6ultrte>Srancbe gu %ernennel1, Golecttonen
I'll mad6en. Die @e1aml1telten @elDer
1DQten DorlGufig bel Der gtortDern 3ru1t
So. beponirt uno bon ben bret bon Dem
M1apDr Su er1enuenoen 8ilrgern DertbeiIt
tperoen.
SpGter e%rnannte Ser MtaDor 3u benz
Oreier 9(usl6uB Die 6erret 8. e. s..
8tQings, SameS 2leDerS uno @raeme Stez
mart, benen er in einem S3retben ibre
6 fltcbten auSeinal16er1ebte. Nud an 6rn.
&. 9. 9amia, YrGitoentcn Der 80rie
la1bte MaDor 6orriion ein Sbret6en, in
melcben1 CT Inn @rnennrng zines Sammelz
Gomites erllcbt, uno en6ltch rtcbtete Ser
Mapor dbnli4e Scbretben an bic fol9enben
6erren ais @ertreter Der pcribieOeaen @ez
i9dfts3peige:
~. S. Stone un6 80. .. greitOn,
8anfiers.
Otto goung un6 S. g. Gartpea, ST.,
@Qenlpaaret.
81. S. Mc6arIan6, Bbulelale S3ube
unb Stiefel.
Siioor Manbeimcr, @ngros Spirttuoienz
9Gnbler.
@m. s. Gbalmers, 6abrifanten.
8. 81. 8ono, @runbetgentbum.
s. @tuts Gtce 9otelS.
Charles @tnbeIe unb SO. st. Wfabben,
8aub0rie.
Sames 9tpers unb 81. 9. 8etrie, Ser
iiberungsgeieai3aft.
@aibin9ton gorter, Gommiitonsz
6GnOler.
so. Wf. &trtuan, @iien6a6nen.
Tranf g. Mcigblep, 3ettun9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-17
GtabIirt felt 1851.
Henry S%ehoellkopf,
Wholesale & Retail Grocer.
252 & 254 Oit=Ranoolph=Stry
smiihnen G.rnnfGn-1 mn mnrfpt=S trnbf.
9Lntieo, 8is., II. Sebruar 1898.

wholesale d retail GROCER
252 & 254 Olt=9dnoolpb=Str.,
spiiGen 5rautliu= unb Meorfet=StraBG
Gbtcagn Sls..
empfieblt neue Senbun9eu BON
Sled1ten bod. Dtaaties Saringen,
9teGjtet nc itn IliIaleit S6,inTeu,
GerpeIattunrit, Gallant,
sy%eiulter 5ranffurtep SrGtiusrft lit Sitdtfet,
0tartnirtem Mol, Tureuet1, &ad,s,
9le dltett, ~fcittitctt Sraban4er GarOeue.t,
petit=G ilc, SSteter Sprntten,
y}ortue et( dleat 9a,td)oo's, ran. SatOtteS,
Sa.tb. WDu=SsGrite ett1t, WtiIG)ter Sartneet,
ytmf. Sa1iar, Considerable ltetet,
Ffra3ts. GarSiIes, Gbat1pieuonS,
Oetro6teten oettiG)ctt S4ettptI5en,
,tn0ariI d eun @ofe:t=Gaprtfa, @nbmlartet,
IranS. Grbie1t, SltDet, Ssapcrt,
3afeIOprfer Gent, gSetneiftg,
McdDtem SttoemJI, 0sobmDl,
McdJtein @9ttnbeeriaft, 3tntbecreiifg,
SRI )ent ein9 n,ad1fem dtneI. SnSwer,
glcdDtem 9teDi8'S JtetIdDertraft
Ned tenn 61itec1. tttto run. Ihec,
SSeiititcr Wanila=GbncpIaoe, Se0fno,
J~eiuiten Saoa=, Wtpffa= unto gfiozSsaHee,
gtedDtem @,trtcntbaIer Sd9aDeiserfaie,
Noatner= into Sartnc iar=Ss6ic,
&ttnbttr9 er=, YS1btl= utto &5atO=&aie,
isrpnna9c De Srie, &pquefprt=H1ie,
" emd)atelzSSaic, Gauteitbcrt=SfGic,
SetfidD en- S3tOetidDet,,taS, getruG. Sirnett,
Trats. &atb. p hannten, getroG. Ttrid)en,
6rDStOurlt, GetroG. Suppen=0entSiie,
SeIto.ner 8itbdbct, SpargeIn, S9ntttbobte't,
!3anariemiamen, Sani= tt,to 8ap9fatnem,
9tedltem Barrier Sdnurfta1af,
9entf6)e:t gpitt:etaoeri1, Mo4fratetft.
9cntiG)en $o~IsidDaben, @nI5PantcfeIu,
fo&pie aae grte1 BON Groceries
Henry Schoellkopf.
The herald., 1893-02-24
Southern Pacific COMPANY,

IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME
FEBRUARY 2, 1898.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at
LO5ANGELEs ARCADE DEPOT.
Fifth street, daily, as follows:
The herald., 1893-02-24
A SPECIAL MESSAGE.

Governor Stone of Missouri Protests
Against Federal UsurpAtion of Power.
JEFFERSON Cry, No., Feb. 23.-Gov-
ernor Stone has sent special message
to both houses OF the legislature con-
tanning defense of the states rights
and remonstrance against the usurpa-
ton of power by the federal govern
ment. The message was suggested by
the imprisonment at Kansas City of the
county judges of st. Clair county for
contempt of the United States district
court for refusing to issue special tax
levy to pay bonds issued % years ago in
aid Of proposed railway that was never
built. The message defines the lines
between the federal and state govern
ments, and says the assembly ought to
take such action as may sustain the out
ragged dignity of the state, and protect
the state from embarrassment in the
future. The message suggests that the
legislature memorabilia congress to limit
the powers of the federal courts as to
forbid them to compel state officers to
perform any act forbidden by the law of
the state. The message was appropri-
ately referred, and the house ordered
that 1t be spread on the minutes and
that 5000 copies be printed for circu-
lation.
The herald., 1893-02-24
BLEEDING KANSAS.

Populists Propose to Remove the Cap
ital to Kanopolis.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 23.-The Populist
house passed q resolution setting forth
that the capital Of the state was now 10.
Gated near the eastern border of the
state. to the detriment Of the western
counties, which had been disfranchised
by Republican rule; that the conduct of
the people of Topeka during the late un-
pleassntpess was in defiance of the
wishes Of the people Of the state; that
the city of Kanopolis offered to dupli-
cate the present state house without
cost to the people, and declaring that as
soon as practicable the capital be moved
to that city.
Late last night the Populist majority
in the senate put through resolution
declaring that the supreme court had no
Jurisdiction in the house muddle, as the
house, under the constitution, judges
the qualification OF its own members.
This action is believed to foreshadow
the intention of the Populists to ignore
the courts decision if adverse to the
Populists.
The hearing in the Gum habeas
corpus case was completed today, and
the court took 1t under advisement. It
will probably render decision Satur-
day.
The maximum freight rate bill passed
POpuliet house unanimously this morn
per cent, and divides the state into three
missioners elected from the respective
Aiutrtofo hv q nf ho ropr1o of 10
The herald., 1893-02-24
A MISSING MATE.

Six Men In Jail at San Rafael on Sus-
picion of Murder.
SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 23.-Six men are in
jail here on suspicion of having MUIR
dered the first mate Of the steamer
George M. Elder, now lying here out of
commission. Yesterday afternoon q
party was given on board. The crews
from number of vessels lying at anchor
here were among the guests. Music was
procured from San Francisco and an en-
joyable time was being had until an
early hour this morning, when a mis-
understanding or row of some sort &C.
Cured on board the Elder. Blows were
exchanged, shots were fred, and for
short space of time pandemonium
reigned. After the melee was over it
was found that the first mate was miss
ing and thorough search has failed to
make him materialize. Some parties
say that he either fell or was thrown
overheard. This morning Constable
Greed arrested H. W. Gable, F. S. Dool-
ing, James Decany, w. A. Grantield,
James Bowen and D. Nimo, on suspicion
of being implicated in the sudden dis
appearance of the mate, and they are
now in Jail. The men claim they are in
ignorance of the facts connected with
the disappearance of the mate.
The herald., 1893-02-24
GEN. BBEAUREGARD LAID TO REST.
His Funeral Ranked With That
of Jefferson Davis.
General Evidences of Mourning in
the Crescent City.
Thousands View the Bier of. the Dead
SoIdier-His Remains Followed to
the Grave by a Vast
Multitude.

| BY the Associated Press.1
New ORLEANS, Feb. 23.-The funeral
of Gen. P. g. T. Beauregard ranked
with that of Jefferson Davis for mag
nifcence of display, number Of
participants and general evidences
of mourning. The doors of the city
hall were not closed during the
night, and the chamber of mourning
was never without visitors. From dawn
till the hour of the funeral many thous-
ands passed by the bier and viewed the
body. The floral offerings were num-
erous.
Archbishop Jansen detailed dozen
priests, including Vicar General b.
dearts, to conduct the services, while
Father Gareschs of the Jesuits delivered
brief but eloquent eulogy.
The honorary pall-bearers were off,
Gals of the city and state, judges, lead
ing journalists and many prominent
citizens.
The body was borne down the stairs
of the city hall by detachment of the
Louisiana field artillery and the casket
placed upon a caisson and wrapped in the
American flag.
The militia headed the funeral col
umn, under command of General Bor-
land. Every company in the city
turned out in full quota. Veteran asso-
Citations followed, and then came the
inmates OF the Confederate soldiers
home in wagonettes. The caisson,
guarded by mounted artillery, followed,
and then came line of carriages several
miles long.
The various exchanges were closed,
business practically suspended, and an
immense concourse of people lined the
streets to do honor to the dead.
Although the procession moved
promptly, and made not a halt, it took
nearly two hours to reach the cemetery.
The remains were laid away in the
tomb of the Army of the Tennessee, at
Metairie. A brief religious ceremony
was held at the grave. A company of
the veterans of the war artillery, COM
manded by Captain Frank McElroy,
fred three volleys over the grave. The
Louisiana field artillery fired thee guns,
the buglers sounds "taps" and the
family were left alone with their dead
AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 23.-John B. Hood
camp of confederate veterans held
Beauregard memorial services in the
senate this afternoon, which were large
ly attended by the state Off GERS, legis-
lators and citizens, including number
of ladies'.
The herald., 1893-02-24
PASSED IN HIS CHECKS.

Rufus Hatch, a Former WalI-Street Mag
nate Dies Comparatively Poor.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Rufas Hatch, a
once famous Wall-street magnate, died
this afternoon at his residence in Spuy-
ten Duyvil. Hatch was 62 years old. He
retired from the street two years ago,
and had been failing in health ever
since. The immediate cause of his
death was q complication of kidney,
heart and liver troubles, which had con-
fined him to his room for several weeks.
Rufus Hatch was born at Welles, Me.
He made a fortune in wheat in Chicago,
but lost it at the close of the Crimean
war. Then he came to New York and
was prominent with the late Henry
Keene, in the manipulation OF Chicago
and Northwestern. He was squeezed
badly sometimes himself. His last
squeeze was in 1888, when he went
down in the Willard Northern Pacific
disaster. He and Keene were interested
together in the famous corner of 1885,
but Hatch never fully recovered his old
place at the fore and is believed to have
died comparatively poor.
The herald., 1893-02-24
KNOWLEDGE


Brings comfort and improvement azi6
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used The many, who live bet
sef than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure lir,x,,a
lexetive prlnoipIeS eInUraced In bne
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is dae to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effeotually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by ali drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, bat 1t is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute il offered.
The herald., 1893-02-24
A Friendly Fight.

The police were notified last night
that row had occurred at 719 West
Jefferson street, and that a young man
was dangerously wounded. Mounted
Officer Woodward went out to investi.
gate the matter, and found that there
was very much less serious condition
OF affairs than was reported. Albert
Nelligan and his wife, ex-members of
the Salvation Army, conduct bakery
and store at the place mentioned. They
have had young man named Sam De-
hogemy in their employ, and there
seems to have been disagreement be-
tween the three people, because last
night the employee locked the husband
out. He procured good sized club and
proceeded to demonstrate that, no mat
ter II he had left the army, he was still
a soldier. lie hurt the young man with
the peculiar name pretty badly in their
fight, but not seriously. No arrests
were made
The herald., 1893-02-24
ExTRADITED AND SHOT.
Summary Justice Visited on Mexican
Desperate.


Desperate.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 2S.--A special
from Bisbee says Edward Lopez, one of
the most noted desperados on the bor-
der, having served two terms in the
penitentisry at Yuma and the same
time in Hermosillo, has for some time
been confined in jail here awaiting ex-
tradition papers to take him to From
teras, Mexico, where he is wanted for
the murder of prominent citizen.
Tuesday six officers arrived to
take charge of the prisoner,
and this morning he was turned
over to them. When a few hum
bred yards across the Mexican border
the prisoner was tied to post and rid
died with bullets. A brother of the
desperate has gone to bring the body to
Bisbee for burial. Lopez was 80 years
of age. stout built, strong and active and
always armed. He killed victim on
slight provocation. He had also been
engaged in smuggling across the border
and in several stage robberies.
The herald., 1893-02-24

The Trouble at Chicago Shows No Sigr
of Spreading.


The Trouble at Chicago Shows No Signs
of Spreading.
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Al trains entering
the city over the line of the Chicago and
Western Indiana road were from one to
three hours late today, though the mails
were put through on time. The officials
of the road did the work of the switch
men and say they have no fear of a
strike in other branches of the service.
They expect to be running as usual
within few days.
The general managers OF the roads
centering at Chicago met today and dis
cussed the situation. They decided that
any reasonable demands by the men
would be given careful attention, but no
terms will be made with men who pre-
scented demands and refused to allow
time for consideration.
Both the officials and the switchmen
of the Santa Fe declare there is no prob
ability of strike on that system.
Topeka, Feb. 23.-There is no likeli-
mood whatever of a strike of Santa Fe
switchmen.
KANSAS Cry, Feb. 23.-Trouble is
brewing among the Missouri Pacific
switchmen in this city. At stormy
meeting last night the question of q
strike was discussed. Their grievance
is that they get no extra pay for over
time at noon or night. The matter will
be submitted to the general grievance
committee, and If the demands are not
complied with q strike is probable at
once.
The herald., 1893-02-24
SALE OF TRoTTERs.
Monbars Sold Under tho Hammer for

Monbars Sold Under tho Hammer TO
$4,000.
NEW YORK, Feb. %. - The much
talked-of sale of trotters, which began
at TattersalPs this morning, was but
fairly attended, despite the fact that
Monbars (2:l134), Susie S. $3.50 and
number of other flyers and prospec.
tive record-breakers were announced to
be sold.
Monbars started at $4,000; from this
price he jumped up to Sill 900; finally to
$4,000, at which he was knocked down
to Dunn Walton of this city.
Other sales were Suzette (2:2S1s),
$1,000, to Col. W. P. Thompson, New
York city; La Tosca q :25), $3.50, to d.
J. feathers, Battle Greek, Mich. Pix
ley, by Jay Gould-Loto, $4,000, to ]. S.
Coxey Of Massillon, o.; Pilgrim, by
Acolyte-Cathedral, $4,000, to J. B. Duke
OF New York; Promoter, by Acolyte-
Massette, $3400. to j. B. Finn of HON.
ersvills. Ct; Vatican, by Acolyte- Santa
Claus, $l700, B. F. Lord of Thompson
vile. OF.
The herald., 1893-02-24
"A CONFIDENTIAL CIRCULAR.
Democratic Elect and tn,
Silver Question.

Democratic Congressmsn-E Elect and the
Silver Question.
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-A Philadelphia
special gives the text of confidential
circular issued the 18th inst. by the
national Democratic committee sent to
the Democratic committees in all the
states, asking them to make inquiry
and report how the newly elected Dem
ocrats who will be in the next congress
will vote on the measure to repeal the
Sherman silver purchase act. 1t says
IAN analysis of the vote on the An
drew-Cate bill to repeal the Sherman
act shows that there are IA Democratic
members of the present congress who
have been reelected and who did not vote
February 8, 1893, on ordering the pre-
vious question, and that there are 76
newly elected Democratic members,
thus making 80 Democrats who will sit
in the house of representatives in the
next congress who have never voted on
a measure looking to the repeal of the
Sherman act. 1t is important to know
what the probable attitude of those 80
Democratic members will be toward a
similar measure when offered in the
next congress"
The herald., 1893-02-24
LIFE SECRETS.
Don't worry.


Don't worry.
Don't hurry. "Too swift arrives as tardy
too slow"
"simplifyp "simplifyp "simplifyp
Don't overeat. Don't starve. "Let 70,
moderation be known to all men,"
Court the fresh air day and night. "Oh,l
you knew what was in the air."
Sleep and rest abundantly Sleep is nature
benedictlon.
Spend less nervous energy each day than 70,
make.
Be cheerful. "a light heart lives long"
Think only healthful thoughts "As man
thfnketh in his heart so is he"
Avoid passion and excitement. moments
anger may be fatal.
Associate with healthy people. Health is
contagious as well as disease.
'Don't carry the whole world on vour
shoulders, far less the universe. Trust Inc
Eternal"
Watch the first signs of coming cold. Nine.
tenths of all diseases start with a cold
If at any time you feel chilly. If you sneeze
If you have cold hands or feet, If your head
seems heavy or aches, take at once the best and
purest stimulant you can secure. There are
many that are claimed to be good stimuantg.
but there is only one that is strictly reliable,
and possesses the best qualities, and that Is
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
This whiskey has made more friends by
reason of what 1t has done for people than any
other preparation of the present day. Do not
let your druggist or grocer argue with you
upon this subject, but insist upon having the
purest and best which will aid you to solve
"Lifes Secrets"
The herald., 1893-02-24
AMERICAN wHEELMEN.

A Ruling on the Amateur Rule-The
Division Question.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.-The national
convention of the League of American
Wheelmen, which is in session here this
week, has made the following ruling in
regard to the amateur rule:
in con n oaestions affecting the
amateur status OF members, to act upon
any kind Of testimony, direct or
circumstantial, and by unanimous vote
expel such accused or suspected mem
Der, or it may suspend him during in
vestigation. Any expelled member has
the right to appeal to the national as
sembly.
1t is reported that the convention de-
cided unfavorably upon the proposition
to grant two divisions in one state.
The herald., 1893-02-24
BRITISH COMMONS.
First Step Toward the Dfsestablish Inn en-
OF the Church in Wales.

First Step Toward the Dfsestablish HIM emit
OF the Church In Wales.
LONDON, Feb. 23.-Herbert Asquith,
home secretary, introduced In the COM
mons today bill suspending the crea-
ton of new interests in the churches in
Wales. The measure is the first prsc-
teal step In the direction of disendow-
ing and disestablishing the church in
Wales, to which the Liberal party is dis
tinctly pledged.
the treasury under the last Salisbury
cabinet, moved the rejection of the bill.
Lord Randolph Churchill supported
the measure.
Gladstone defended the bill and Sir
John Grost's motion WAS rejected event.
ually, by vote Of 301 to 245, and the
bill passed first reading.
The herald., 1893-02-24
BERING SEA ARBITRAToRs.

The Initial Meeting of the Trib unal
Held in Paris.
PARIS, Feb. 23.-The tribunal of arbi'
tration to settle the Boring sea c, '>tro.
versy between Great Britain and the
United States met here today to formally
open the proceedings. The members
have not all arrived yet.
The proceedings, which lasted but half
an hour, were purely formal, and the
commission adjourned until March 23d.
The arbitrator and counsel this evening
attended ball given in their honor at
the Elysee.
The herald., 1893-02-24
TO AID M'KINLEY.
A Movement Started to Reimburse His
Financial Loss.

A Movement Started to Reimburse His
Financial LOSS.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Feb. 90. The
Lincoln league, Republican organize
ton of this city, has started movement
for the purpose of aiding Governor Nc
Kinley of Ohio in his financial embar-
rassment. Resolutions with this object
in view were adopted at largely attend
ed meeting of the league tonight. The
idea set forth in the resolutions is to
start subscription in which the amount
will be limited to 81, the fund thus Gre
ated to be given Governor Mckinley as
testimonial for his past services to the
Republican party, as an expression of
sympathy in his financial affection, and
as provision against his threatened re-
tirement from political life in order to
retrieve his fortunes in business.
The herald., 1893-02-24
CATHOLIC PILGRIMS.
The Pope Addresses His French a
Irish Visitors.

The Pope Addresses His French and
Irish Visitors.
ROME. Feb. 23.-Replying to the con-
CALCULATIONS and well-wishes extended
to him by the leaders of the French pill
grims today, the pope said: II know
France desires to remain Catholic. For
this purpose she must be free. Chris.
tian institutions must be allowed free
dom to develop, and parents must be
allowed liberty to have their children
educated at Catholic schools.u
The pope, conversing with Cardinal
Logue today, said he approved Irish
home rule. Justice to Irish Catholics,
the pontif said, would tend to strengthen
England. The pope eulogized Glad
stone.
The herald., 1893-02-24
WILL NOT RETURN.

Prof. E. E. Barnard Strikes Better Job
in Chicago.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-An evening
paper says E. E. Barnard, the noted as
tronomer of the Lick observatory who
discovered Jupiter's fifth satellite, will
not return to California. Barnard is in
the east, having been granted six
months leave of absence, and the pa
per says he will probably accept posi-
ton with the Chicago university, where
he will have charge of the big telescope
to be placed there.