davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10

WORLD's FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO, Aug
THE following Vermonters have regis
tered at the State building sinoe our last re-
port
Nellie, G, f b and d p Hurlburt, Fan
ME and Belle Tomlinson, Staca O'Connell
and Eliza Herenteen, Bennington J & Ell
der, Derby Centre; j Flint, Montgomery
Centre; G. f Dodge, Cnes.er Clara A Bos
worth, Thomas j Bosworth, South Royal
ton; Mrs l. NJ Stearns, Nellie NJ Stearns,
William 2 Dodge and wife, Chester; Mrs
Ii NJ Leland, Woman's Dormitory: Mrs
" w Gates f w Sprsgue, Emma r
Sprague, Donna, o, formerly Brattleboro;
f p Ball and Winfred E Ball of Bellows
Falls; Mrs James L White, Saba l. White
aud Eyylyn L Brown of Spring field; Annie
M Ball and Mrs Herbert D Ryder OF
Bellows Falls; II S Wilson, Morris
vile; Emma T Ball, Bellows Falls
Elizabeth Brown PArmlee, Rutland; F /
Flagg, ambridge John B Pickett and
wife, Bradford; John T Kain, Mary 4
Moran, Nay B Shelley, Brattleboro; Mrs
E W Baker, Windsor; b C Day,
East Hampton, Mass, formerly Jericho
Mira Il w Bennett, Bennington; II Stan
nard, Bartoa; Walter B Crandall, Hard
wick, George II Perkins and wife, Harry +
Perkins, Burlington; Edward Hernss, Rut.
land; George o Boyle, Cabot w Strong,
Northfield, MINI, formerly Brownlngton
Julia A Oakes l. S Oakes, E W Oakes
Windsor; Abbie S French, Wood
stock; Rev. Chas l. james, Omaha, Neb.
formerly of Marshheld G T Wright,
Williston; w Doherty, Essex Junction
Capt. N II Esters, Burlington
Stsbbins Brooklyn; Edward, Lucy G.
Edith G. and Edward e. Temple, Rut
land; Harry s. Rice, Swanton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10

The Christian Workers camp-meeting at
Spring Grove closed August |. In the morn
ing Mr.. w. A. Lord OF Montpelier spoke on
the Kelley cure.
In the afternoon Mrs. Hall Of Plattsburgh
spoke on the necessity OF total abstinence
for the individual, the home, the church,
the country.
In the evening Rev. r. ]. Chrystie lead
a testimony meeting
All feel that the convention has been very
helpful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
RUTLAND'S FIRE DEPARTMEN

GROVER CLEVELAND.

tIty AOunclI TO ais IN e IN ID CT the
Old Volunteer Organization.
RUTLAND, Aug S.-The city ordinances,
which have been printed and which were
adopted at the mestipg Of the city council
last night, provide for the dismemb berment
of the present volunteer fire department and
the organization of paid department. The
present volunteer department are ii faithful
body of men and ever ready to respond to
an alarm OF fire, but it has been and is, in
the opinion of tho members of tie city
council! too expensive a luxury. In addi-
tion to this the department has, to great
extent, assumed control of local politics in
the past TO the disgust of people generally.
The apparatus now in use or so much of
it as will not be needed by the new depart
men., will be sold and hose wagons will be
provided. One of the present houses, cen
trally located, will be fitted up for use.
Probably not more than five regular mon,
with - call men, will be employed under
the new order OF things. Tho ordinances
will be distributed among the taxpayers in
supplement form.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
Boards of Pension Examiners.

The following is the personnel Of the
boards Of pension examiners for the Green
Mountain State as selected by Commissioner
Lochren during the past two months;
Wells River-Drs. J. II. Jones and S. n.
Eastman.
Beunington-Drs c. W. Bartlett and r.
W. Bennett.
Brattleboro-Dr. p. p White.
West Randolph-Drs. L. W. Clough, v
c. Goodi ich and C. l.. Stewart.
Bellows Falls-Drs. e. W. Lackls and
Vincent Gassehn.
Burling ton-Drs. p. f. McSweeney,
Jo II. Linsley and A. T. GrInnen
Middlebury-Drs. Edward Plon and Ed
ward II. Martin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10

mt bovo,d ,ll Doubt or mistake tna inten-
lion and ability of tho eoyernmen. IN fuIeu
its pe.unisrv obIigations in monav univer-
oallv recognized by nil civilized conntris.
tSieued
GRovER CLEVELAND.
Not ofte, has an executive communica-
tion hsen listened to in the Senate with sucb
nrofound attention and interest as was this
,nessege Everv SENATOR was seated and an
penred to be ON a ner vous strain not to lose
. word soon as it wa, ended Mr.. Voor-
bees Of Indiana moved that the message be-
printed and referred to the COMMITTEES on
flpance
"Better let it lie on the table. ~ said Mr..
Stewart of Nevada, I've may want to
nake some ren,arks about it.n
uIf anv senator makes tn at reouest ~ Mr.
Voorhees, replied. 'of course will not ipsise
on the motion.
as the introduction OF bills in order?"
Mr. Stswert askad the vice-president but be
got no answer.
A large number of petitions for and
against the repeal of the Sherman act were
presented and referred.
Introduction OF Silver Bills.
Then it was announced that the introduce
tion of bills was in order
The first bill OF the session was introduced
by Mr.. Hill Of New York. Its title was
ITO repeal certain sections of the act of
July "a 1S90n 1t was referred without
reading to the committee on finance
The next two bills.wero introduced by Mr.,
Stewart of Nevada. Their titles were, "To
restore the right OF conage' and "To sup
ply the deficiency in the currency"
The latter bill was read in full. 1t di-
rects the secretary of the treasury to issue
silver certificates equal In amount to the
silver bullion in the treasury. purchased
under the act Of July IA. 1890. In exces, of
| the amount necessary. at it's coming yelue
to redeem the treasury notes issued under
that act. and to use the same to provide for
any deficiency in the revenues of the row
ernment the surplus of sucn certificates TO
be used in che purchase OF four per cent
! bonds of their market price. not exc,odiug
- per cent premium.
MIR Stavert's hill ,yars rofsrred tn tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Ca,arrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY n CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersgnrd, have known +. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transsc-
tons and financially able to carry out any
obligation made by their firm
West Il Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
Waldlng. kinnan q Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upoh he blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price. i5c. per bot tie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
THREE MYSTIC EVENTS.
PETER COOPER TAKES SECOND IN
THE 2:2o PACE.
He Did 1t in Three Straight, Being Led
Each Time by Patrol-First Day of tho
Enosburgh Racss-Another Installment
of Grand Circuit Speed.

Boston, Aug. S.-Beautiful weather had
its effect upon the ticket office receipts on
Mystic Park this afternoon and the opening
races Of the August trotting meeting were
witnessed by large crowd. In the 2;4u
class Alcazar Belle, the favorite, was forced
to be contsnt With two heats, losing ths
first two to Daisy Lambert, and the thre<
last to Adde L., an outsider.
The pacing race was an easy victory for
Patrol in three straight. Seven horses
started in the 1922 class but the racing was
ali between Caprice and Starlight. Nearly
every one thought Starlight won the third
heat but it was given to Caprice who tooh
two more and the race. Summaries
2:40 class, trotting, purse $500.
Addie H., b m, Sanborn.. q. 3
Alcazsr Belle, CHI II, John
SON, .....,, ...,..........,.. 2 / 2
Daisy Lambert, ch IN, Alb
Katie Mae b m, Golden..... 2 = ro.
Whzz Wilkes, blk il, Ric-
5as MISUNDERSTANDING. s, m. si,ridaa.. Dis. TO-
Myrtle G., blk nj, Yapp.,.,. dis.
Time, ..@5l4, 2231@ 2.:5]4, 2.2Al4, 2.25, 2.242l
2.2C1a.
2;29 class pace, purse $500.
Patrol. b &. Golden n.....................1 |
Peter Cooper, br Z, Welier.............2
Belle Wilkes. m, Morrill,.
Time. 2.2O, 40, 2.le12.
2:22 class, trottng, purse $500.
Caprice, IN, Golden.........,..... l
Starlight, br m, abel............ /
Jennie, b III, kervick .............. 3
GratZ, b z, johnson .............,..
Mary karr, b IN, Smart........'... D
Ben H., &, MOoney...........,...3 3 D dig
j. NJ. I, Jr., &, Bowen............
Time 2.l616, 2.l6l6 2.l9l6 1884 2.lql6.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
BEATEN BY THE BRIT TANNlA.

Tho American Navahoe Finished Second
ia the Cup Race Yesterday.
LONDON, Aug. S.-The race under the
auspices of the Royal Victoria Yacht club
was started off Eydest at 10 O'Clock this
morning over a 90 mile course. The start
ers were the Britannia, Satanta, Navahoe
and Calluna. The yachts finished as fol-
lows: Brittania, 3:54;33; Navshoe, 3:5S;33;
Satanita 404:54: CaIluna, 4:0G:25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
FLATIRON AND CARVING KNIFE.
Terrible Weapons With Which ST,
Louis Father Murders Hi, Four Chile

TerrIbIe Weapons WITH WHICH 81
Louis Father Murders Hi, Four Chic
dren.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. S,--John Finn of
1924 Chateau avenue has been confined to
his house for several days with an attack of
bilious fever, This morning it is believed
he became delirious and in the absence Of
his wife seized a heavy hatiron aud ate
tempted to dash out the brains of his tvs
little boys. He then grappled a carving
knife and horribly cut and maugled his two
little daughters. Believing that he ha&
killed his four little children, Finn drew the
blade across his throat, inficting a fataH
wound. All the children will die.
Tapley's Bread Winner" outwears all other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
Marble Companies Discharging Men.

RUTLAND, Aug. "A reduction of 10
per cent was made to-day In the wages Of
the employees OF the True Blue Marble com
pany Of West Rutland. 1t is reported that
the Vermont Marble company discharged
25 men Saturday night and 10 more yester-
day, and that after August 10 men with
families will be employed only five days in
a week and single men three days.
These new postmastsrs were appoint
ed in Vermont last week; l.. F. Pike, Fisk;
A. A. Burroughs, Morgan Centre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
2:29 class. pace. purse $500.
2;22 class, trotting, purse $500.
MARSH DRIVING PARK.
Opening Events of the Three Days Races
mt Eno osburgh Falls.

nt I'm osburgh rams.
ENosBURGH FALLS, Aug. S.-The three
days races at Marsh Driving Park opened
to-day at p. M, with an attendance OF
nearly 800 people. George NJ. Delaney Of
Burlington ofiiciated as starter, e. f.
Thomas of Sheldon, j. NJ. Hill, jr., OF
Morses Line as judges and Fred Dingman
OF Enosburgh Falls, marshal.
Summary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. S'-Two out of
three races here to-day furnished sxcelens
sport In the 2;l7 pace Chesterfield showed
great speed in the first heat, winning it and
cutting his mark from 2;l3 to 2:1es. Mist
McGregor, the favorite in the four-year-
tIot, in the final equalled her mark of 2:l94.
Stake for tbree-yea eligible to 1880
class $1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10

Tapley's Bread Winner" outwears all other
shoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10

1890, authorizing the purchase Of silver bull
lion and that other legislative action may
put beyond all doubt or mistake the inten-
ton and ability OF tho government to fulfill
It's pecunisry obligations in monsy univer-
sally recognized by all civilized countries.
(Sgued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
Stake for two-year-olds. $4,000.

Directors Flower, I, Kelley ..............
Chris Lang br C, Goldsmith. .......... (
Queen Allah. CHI (, Harris s,,,,......,....... , }
Time 2:23l6, 2:26.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
GRAND CIRCUIT SUMMARIES.

Chesterfield Paoes in 2:t 3-4-Doublt
Gross Leads ree-Year-Olds
BUFFALO, n. V, Aug. Some 3, 600
spectators attended the races this afternoon.
There will be only four days of racing thl
week. Summaries:
Oh class trottino pursa 81 0D1 nm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
EXTREMELY CLOSE GAMES.
NETWORK BEATEN BY CLEVELAND.
pEOoKLYY MEN, HOWEVER, DEFEAT THE PITTS
BURG PLAYERS.
CAMPS YESTERDAY.

$s $;i$s. j. %saasss
With one exception the National amcs yesterday
were remarkable contc IT, n,c OF the elk games being
won b. one.run margin. The Giants made thirteen
ia.chts and three errors and we've beltn, while me
Brldegrooms four hits ana three errors yet won
game from the League leaders. Sl the element OF un'
certainty Ia one Of the sports chief charms, and NOBODY
can tel just how game viii end. About 5000 people
went TO ne Polo Grounds 70 witness the hrst meeting
this Of the Cleveland and Ncw-i York teams Inc
ycl!t rivalry exits between the teams, as Ewing
I'm, old leader Of the Giants a Cevcllnd
uniform while DOYLE and Davis. old Cleveland players,
are now fulncdgei Giants. None Of the men did re-
markable playing. To Ewing presented his old
bat bcdcccd ribbons and he folded the stick to his
bosom a. II IL a lonrlOct friend.
I,urke's illness caused Ward put Kelly behind the
bat although latter badly used and not In con-
his beet keys catching was poor through
out and his work did much 10 lose the game. McMahon
relieved seventh inning and had he caught the
entire game the chances that NcwYork would have
Lyons and Doyle played poorly Childs' virtue
Young and Fuller made the clever plays Of the
game.
Ihe NETWORKS took the lead in the third inning by
scor nc two earned runs With Baldwin Disposed Of Kelly
a hit Kelly slowly that he prevented ief'
nan from making home run WARDS sacrifice brought
Tiernan across Plate. not hit was made OF Bald
win for three Innings In the nth. however. he Was not
20 effective from Cleveland scored four runs
Young Irade . HIT and Chds sent 10 first on ealed
has hit safely to EFT Held, Lyons misJudeing
the bail Burke taking bases and Ch!ds and Young
scoring Mck-sn followed with hit, and when he
started for second Burkett started for the pla the latter
scoring by narrow margin. vntnes hit 70 centre ned
Mexican.
In the inning Kelly went all to pieces and this
seemed unncrye BALDWIN who was not at his best
any way Hits by Young Tebean and Childs. sacrifices
by Mexican and OConnor. error by DOYLE AMI three
ia ~cd balls by Reilly the Cleveland tam four more
runs making their lead 70 >. Kelly was then sent 10
the bench aud McM,hon went In to catch and the local
tam settled down 10 try u undo the damage already
done The made plucky hrht but they eouli not
quite catch up. The home players got run In tho
seventh on Q bise on balls aad hts by McMahon end
1iernan. In the last inning the home team made
superb rally four hits b. baldwin Ticrnsn.
ward ond Davis several stolen bases and twobase hit
by Connot The as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
GAMES IN OTTER CITIES.

Po-ton MAY 3I.-The champions had an easy TIME
defeating the tall.cndcrs to-day. They batted HemmnR
with pcrcct freedom while Tom Brown and Pfener alone
could do anything With Nichols. The Colonies had
nincrou, opportunities 70 run mp score but hits WERE
As n rule lacking when there were on the bases
The batting OF Mccarthy. Tom Brown and Pfcicr and
brilliant catches by aud Tucker the features
Of the contest Duffy made his nftcth hit to-day. Lowe
was sick and retired the nth Inning. The
To,toa ..................1 oil
B,.chi,s- Boston H. Louisville T.. Erors-IostOn g
Louis, lie i,attrrics- Nichols and Bennett; Icmmnc
aud Harrington. tlnpire-ii"rSt'
Washington, May 3-Inabiiity to hit the ball saiey
when men were Oh briefly tells the story Of Wash
lnston'. defeat by cincinnati to-day Muane was ex-
t,mcly viii but the bases wr'c atedy filled by
bases OH ball, a hit was not forthcoming Espcr did
fairly WE'LL but ut critical stages Of the game was poorly
supp,rted Attendance 1000. Tho score
c Tatn,nsip" .''.'..i o 40
n,.ehit,-w Washington 7. Cincinnati .. Errors.wa.h.
inrton 4: tlnc,,uaI Eatterles-Espcr and Farrell.
Mulsn. and Murphy. Emplfe-Mt ouoId
Baltimore May sion thc homo grounds the ORIOLES
seem nvncbc Thcy Jumped on Iiawlcy for seven bases
netting i've runs IN second Inning Fourteen hits
with total Of eighteen bases, won the st. Louis
looked gcrous the seventh inning wheh they tied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01

the score. Inc orioles in the ninth, when three runs
came in set the .76J spectators bowling with JOY The
Ba'Ti% "oIs .... I'D . g
Observation-Disclosures ~. st. Louis T. Errors.Balti.
more 3 ST. Louis g. Eater and Robinson !;
IiawIey AMI ttunson. Umpire-MeIaughn.
Philadelphia, May Sl.-Chicago won from Phadcpha
to-day in the last half Of the ninth inning on Boyes
ror Of McGs hit. shsrrots out, and Carsey,
who replaced him the eighth, hit for hope run
by Damien In the inning. Allen made long hit
to left field In the ninth. and allowed to score q
home run bccause OF ALLEGED Interference by Anson. At
tendance 2,275. The score
ThIlssa .: '...fp Q I ,! a-ss
-PhistephIa H. Cn:agS O. E5rorsmph lila
Gross; Marick, McGrl and Schriyer. Umpire-Gahncy.
Andover Mass May 3i.-Yalo drfcitec tho Phillips
Andover nine today In close ball game, to o. fao
scored on errors by Letton and Murphy. The score
Ya!s .:::....-~...~"2 9 g g 3 g 9 %
Providence r. l., May 3i.-Piteher Dowd was too
much for the Brown University boys this afternoon Tho
Georgetown team shut them cut without run Brown
made only hit and not Of the homo team got as
far third tase The
Georgetown ...........o a M
Amherst, Mass, May 81 (speciap-rhe ball game te'
tween Amherst and Tufts Pratt Field today was oy
far the most unineresng ga1ne Of the season. bo'h
tans were tired frum the games they played yesefu'y
and the playing lifcless throughout. Inc score:
Amherst ......-..............O 4 n 30
Tufts ......-......."....--....o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
RECALLING THE JOUNSTOVN DISASTER

The anniversary Of the J0hnstown flood was observed
last evening By dinner at the Hotel Waldorf given by
the Association The association composed or
newspaper from New-Yo'k. Philadelphia, TittsburR
cities, who 70 JohntOwn afer the flood
told story OF misery and misfortune the world
Most Of work performed under extremely
comfortable circumstances. few OF the reporters
actcd disease from the hunger thirst and exposure 10
which they subjected and died, and the association
has assisted In making provision for their families
The dinner last evening was elaborate. Nearly all
81 the survivors prcscat. a dcegatin OF twenty
five members arrived from PItt.bur2 yesterday Among
guests MIR. Pitcairn Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road; a. J. Moiham, OF the Johnstown Citizens Com
mtee and J. ID. Scott OF Ir;tsturg. Over hundred
newspaper there. 4 toast 20 the OF
those members Of te association who died from oxDoue
was drunk silence. These were Crate #. Jennings.
James Hughes j.. 4. StOhcl and Paul WIZ. speeches
were made by Richard Harding Davis, A. J. Merriam,
j. u. Scott and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

reported TUESDAY that Miss Della Fox Of ul
De Wolf Hopper Opera Company. had ma1' different
engagement r. u. stevens. Mr.. Hoppcs
manager said last night TIM. he had contract with Mis-
Fox year and that he had fear OF her failing
TO MI IL.
Crystal Maze No ., viii b. op'ned at Concy Island
about June 10. and No at Kansa, CITY, by the 18th.
Then will follow No at Atlantic CITY. What is said to
largest single order for pa;cgass mirrors eyer
given was closed last week when contract made
glasses feet wido by feet long, making 5000
square feet OF glass
\ new play by Henry Petit. Of the authors Of
''The Podgal Daughter produced las: night ut the
Adelphi Theatre. London 7. Henry French cis"l a
dispatch his father announcing the production aud
advising him TO buy the pI, in accordance with oTer
on the way here the tcrmanic Later another
dispatch came the elder Mr.. French saying that he
boughu the play. T. Henry French accordingly know
he has play ana Is waiting with curiosity u
Of Il and the terms which h ha5 OBJ
taincd IL.
The Bou Theatre l. TO close III SEASON Win The per
Torrance OF ~ Texas Steer" Saturday night
Miss Jessie Porter i,arducs. niece Of J. ID. Ii,ggn.
the horse owner was married in Newark Monday t.
Willard Newell one Of ii. twin Newell brothers, who have
starring this In "Thc Opcrat)r' sac /,
aetres, and member Of her husbands company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
DrCTSION IN 4 STREET RAILWAY CASE.

pe,roit May 3l-There WIS an unusually large Az
t,ndnnc. nj tie United states Court this morning.
when the decisions OF Judge swan and Circuit 'our'
Judee Taft were read In the city's suit aga'hs, 'o
Citizens street galway and the Washington ir"'s
companies. judge Taft's decision gave inc Guy
partial victory but 80 far a5 pia'ti'ai iesu''s W."
concerned left the matter SIN in doubt. The Judss
socldca that In. ordinance OF 1870 was invaif as
being ultra wires that the Detroit city kaiiwa! .o
pany could not recover It's eNrrnditi'rs-ior p"n,
ctc-though these had been made IN good iai.A'
that the question rs to whether or not the CIT! "a
cstopped n AGAINST the Detroit '"HehS 1870
Railway COMPANY. the present eorrorauoh' az" -"
Detroit street Railway Company, It's ln"c
deccssor he reserved for rearsumsnt with references
,o taking testimony upon the disputed points, ms
left the question practically open 20 FAR as .''
present c0mpnny was concerned: Judge Sw n, tns
scnted wholly and entirely. ana thought '"~' '''
citys bill should be dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-01
THE POPE AND AMERICAN SCHOOLS.
A RESCRIPT MODIFYING FORMER VIEWS SAID TO
BE IN PREPARATION.

A RESCRIPT MODIFYING FORMER VIEWS SAID TO
BE IN PREPARATION.
London. May 31.-A dispatch from Rome to The
London Chronicle" yesterday aroused little Interest
I'm ecclesiastical circles The substance OF the dis
Iatch which was cabled 10 the United States was to
tie effect that the Pope about TO publish rcscrpt
on the school question. with special application to The
Church In the United states and that the rescpt was
expected to SHOW considerable modification OF The
Pope's former views the subject.
A dispatch from Rome in regard to the report In
"The Chronicle says: " The enemies Of the Pope, OF
Monsgnor Satoli and OF Archbishop Ireland declare
that the rescrpt is prepared. Is evident that the
conspiracy in Rome and In the United states Is re-
yivng. If the document exists, the Pope Is keeping
1t dark lest it should inure Monignor Sa'oli "nohh
The Pope continues to approve and encourage. Inc
Fontif has recently declared again his wish 70 con-
tnue and confirm the school proposals OF MohSiehor
Satolli.'
Rome MAY 81 -MonsignOr PerslcO, heretofore Sec
rotary the Sacred Congregation OF the Propaganda
has been promoted TO The Office OF Pre1ect Oh Tue
Sacred Congregation Of Indulgence and Holy kehcs III
place OF the late Cardinal Sepiacci. Mon,iSnor a.
knGIdni heretofore InternunciO OF the Holy see al
the Court OF the Netherlands has been appointed noef
secretary OF state at the Vatican. and Rector LoIp
zcTli of the bohemian College. succeeds MoisIeno'
KInaldini rs In,ernuncio to the Netherlands
The next consistory will be held on June j."