davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
RAILWAY MAN KILLED.


John 4. Pope, a brakeman OF this
city, whose home 10 II 1853 south
Fourth Las. street, met with sud.
Jen and very violOn, death a. Nil.
ford ON Saturday evening last while
m tue service Of the Union Pacific.
He was employed on mixed train
and at the time no met with the acct.
dent wlTiuh resulted In bis death he
WAS attempting to draw a coupling
pin. Ho had considerable illeuily In
Going 70 aud by some means, M yet
uueXpiained, his right foot oaugnt in
a lrog anu held him fast. lilo made a
,erTito effort to release himsUlt from
ms perllous position, but was not fuc-
Cessiul In getting out OFT way and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

was crushed In 90 ffightiul a manner
That ho expired on the way TO Sal
LAk Go which place train was iW.
urIiatCly disratchoa with him. Tho
uRins were iakCu 10 Joseph l.. Tay.
I1t'B undertaking estahlisumrut but mo-
quest was held. The deceased wee
so ytnrs oi age aul iehv,s wife o. d
tItUn small children TO mourn his tragic
Departure rom their presence. Tho
urutnl will b. held from tho Second
yard meeting house be sinnilg at 10
~. uI, tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

dtco, but a. an advocate Of principle,
nut, lnlt and nlwnye, This nation
was founded on principle, when weak
ness ciai In the amor u nah defeated
the hoit8 Of tYanny. Tho Union Wa.
preserved on pfl.uirlu Uy "a tlp.iFm 0'
Ulo. 4, ami tho .ga1gcs irll nom i.r
limbs e. 100000 dawes WAC, ins ihl
nr8t time uu JUiumbiA's ugil, utUlilni
tie AR 90 freedom ana Olu'suu ihe
name VI Liu 1.u g0vofnu u'
NUT DO continued on IrIat..l'
or tho scythu OF iim' VIII sl1u
cut it from the grtat uaid Of uatiuus.
Olf i1Io.atuur4 bu q George III Hru
tyrfuuy, ami met luuu VITA ~ wash.
iur..., pats. ilsm nud YIiHCipir. The
UuiJu .. 6lavlty uul oppfg.siun and
CU. quuly. with ~ Lin coin, Grant anu
pfi ,i,lg. rosy We have q wall
street 1uI the iron hand Ui greed
ptiudiug the faces Of the p1 anu W.
NJ peso 90 meet them with the mngig
wand Of silver welded by the cham.
rI0n Of the plain American people
william Jonuings Bfyan.'
kilograms OF tympUny aud uulotic.
mout were road from Hons. p. A,
Thurman, g.. 4. Cu1mbUfg, E.u1
Kioacl and r.. A. Mcdaniel. nui a
iuitCr from uon. Moses Thatcher oN'
pressing rlmilar sentiments, was read
uy Joseph C1hou.
Judge p.wets made "a characteristic
sputCa, 4. which no predicted victory
.Or tho ID .m1Craiic nominees AMI plat
form.
u. A. Harbour, fcpro'ontiug the
labor ORGANIZATIONS, endorsed thu wuTA
oi the Democratic convention at Chi
cngo anu the meeting came 10 an cui.
Dr.. II. J. Faust presided over the
outdoor meeting which was udlto.rgl
by Captain MiddlUmi.a, Jujno W. il.
King, Il. y. Stephens, JUDGE Powca,
Mrs. Ferguson, Judge A. y. Cherry,
Il. w. Sloan, George h. Blair anu
DAVID Evans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

NEW AND tEJUND HAND TuHNI.
~ iuro, waEouH, husECs harness, co.. al
" uuNtr'a, 90 state street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
About a

Yes, that's what the youuss ter and the
dog are about. Speaking about shirts,
there's nothing IN 'hg Tine OF these gar
mcnts for outing, business or evening
wear that we don't show Every shirt
in our stock is as perfectly made up as
can be- and OF the very best material
suitable for the purpose. Our outing
shirts, especially, have been all the rage
In salt Lake CITY this season. Every.
one has voted them just immense, aud
So they are. So is everything IA our
great stock of furnishings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

TNNEuiuunf TO BuY TUE INST ICT
u cream % hUr.ul q. uy dHu OF Wholesale,
I'D Houth Main. telephone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
AMUSEMESTS.

The big preparations that have been
made a, Garfield Beach for the proiuc.
ton Of the Mlkado there, have been
completed AMI tonight tue initial per.
iOfmance will be glvon. The unique
manner In which tue opera will DO
rendered will be a source OF pleasure 90
Garfield pattonu, anu tue fact that the
management have procured an extra
orchestra, 90 that those whI prefer 10
unuco may do o., Ia another evidence
that all tastes will DO catered to. Toe
caat selected Tor the opera n good onei
II has toUn published IN these columns
before anu includes Niles rfauN, Miss
Cooper, Mt. Ashw0fth, Mt. Mofoni
lh0mar, MI BIakemOre anu many
other well known iav. rites. No doubt
large attendance will mark the open.
ing performance, aud good business 10
predicted TOT the entire engagement
GRAND.
The Police Patrol Will be the bill Ut
the Grand tonight by the a. Y. Pear.
sou company. a car load VI scenery
10 be used specially for this occasion l.
here. anu includes police apparatus NJ
usuI IN some Of our larger eastern
police stations. The performance will
Uu a realistic oue anu large attend.
anco Ia looked Tor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

DEINAIE LEsruNb ~ IlrNCu ny
i thu masieH rys,Cm. AIIfg5s pb lcu1a
.il Wcst iirHt HuuiH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

NfTS. WOMEN ANp DtLnUEN TO
vi got tho ugtt photos, az Mals1u q bros,
BE- Commercial street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
MANItp-Ml scLlLANEous.


I NAV. ANEW coon LOTS OVER rur
w..s. ~. Cheap gfsl .ro1ay uaymc0is.
hAI...' ID N' WI. nl''l.t ''N once
L uruu.c W.ol,n Nus truur'iI'.
llIN 'uuNNs lAN.
l'"a ti.,lari 1,rr .is ii.rigr.ago 81.
l0r0 tu.f.HIuIe.HUI envelope Manager, Iot
nNt % TWuuNuu CuEhr lurt WIN
Address .a. hls.H.f SOW.
Enn NTN Tu Hln luML .NhnL
fooa I.L Williams. 300 sia'o rect
TnNTUhITUH UE.|UI. go lNtUN. COZ
- Tour iod. ffar.. lat Do iHau To- rod. d,.r.
WIN ..nr I., 'H aal.'.. NO .'- "'''
NTAN Cd. ENININ. IuUNEU INTIW.
NJ ipHrn uruU.,H.arH AuuIy between
and HH. m % L. South Nain street.
ttrI.n.u. ru.rruuoSIr, AND fpr
w cream rl.Iut Your patronage sDHrI.
t'i Ii mo.
MONT TougrI rur uIAu -CuuIN O.
IL Dob sfHr. ID south w. IrmpIg
siI f.rgi,rri..rfa rr4 IHra Iu ,.II,,..
seIt IHt,fI.. j. .gt1r.. I'll 1. .IUrH rUutl.
.a..aaa--.
l., .'esI' al is...,.'Iy ifsH or tHa.gH 10.
I'd sHutb Man. tr.UrHuuy d.
aaa.aa
w ..u cream 1' trrd M.lf'u, lOsH Niin.
rgU,I. hUkkINg.. Ntui To- ORDER Az
Il Vs..tu .feu W.FUa q . ..HfT El.I. 10
- ..
hh lh'In N 'hNNNN ~ h..f
wv tl.u Nl' '.aN NNNA A'N'i''''
.l'# MrHt 1ai fouil.
a==aaaaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

A SITUATION on s. NuuNp NAN.
~ WII WOrh |U UuF mercantile huuuuaH
Jau gIyo F00I reference. AlifgfH 81, NLWs
once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

rIlI,U suNSINue NNuI Tu ORDER AZ
II WasUtuaiou WUras. south. state "i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

I NAV. ANEW coon LOTS OVER TiiI
I fifH.t H short UH.. ffnW cor limo. which Z
lI. s. t.r unr.u cash 700 l.E llYmpnia.
fII.U.. ~ a. vs.. UUrUr.l aru uUIUU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

CuEArEsr nEsr rlArg 10 MY AM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

NVASTrp ryuNugul 90 ogp.I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

l,EN1p CLOTHING CLEANED. PRESSED
" ua month 4. 81 UusCl, - rats tus.
SOUTH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

zoo rADEs IN tUANuN Al N.,
sDNJNl ri.u lifC H.u tuuH. rCiortun.
90. Wrst lirst south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

nHnFW YOUR coat "a la o.. SECOND
~ south Large or small quantities. Mar
name A Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

TNhlTiuUI PERSON 20 TRAVEL SAL.
~ OBJ HIsIguH U.nU goo Reference. Do.
l0fu aU.t.HllIeHHUI envelope Manager. loN
o., chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

r-UrTr TIRES hrrtI. I.r ZACH. hU.
~ zoe each. John Haunuit, NtHi Temple
street,, tarmyrs ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

rT'vD GOOD wEhlfU.. hrrIY At TuE
l sHruFFLr W.1iuu NNs. tIUurtiID.
ttlH ruHUts. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

yNrIsu.ug JUNrIUUONIH ANp fuE
trl HI t.u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

nNr TWuuuuu uuEhrIurF WITH
~ rrcH hulD Ur.H. location anu turHH
Address Dol. uls H.I N.Wa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

MAN Cd. tNLNIh. IunMEE iNrIN.
NJ iuHUH urUr.,H.af.. Auuy between 81
UuI H U. m nt South Main ruttt
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06

the issue be the tariff or finance. the reso-
luton declares, no man has done more to
shape republican policy on either question,
nor is any mans ability to OFFER wise solu-
ton Of either question regarded with more
confidence by the country.
SIOUX HTY, March Especial Tele-
grsm.)-The republicans Of Woodbury. county,
in convention here today, selected twenty
delegates TO the state convention as Des
Moines next Wednesday. when delegates will
be chosen to attend the national c0nven-
tion at ST. Louis. The Woodbury. county
delegates will all go to Des Moines pre-
pared to support Senator Allison's candidacy.
WEBSTER CITY, Ia. March Especial
Telegram. Senator Alisons name was
cheered every time II was mentioned in the
republican county convention, which assem-
bled In this city today. Daniel G. Chase was
endorsed by the convention with strong
resolution for delegate from the Tenth dis
trict to the national republican convention.
Resolutions were also passed endorsing Hon.
s. M. Weaver for judge OF the supreme court
The following gentlemen were selected as
delegates to the state convention: ID. G.
Chase. J. l.. Kamrar, J. p. Talcott, G.. p.
Christianson, J. C. Sterling, NJ. II. Brinton,
J. A. Berggren, X. G. Clark, G. E. Buell.
and William Anderson
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06

persistentiy. so Italians say French and
Russians, especially the French. have been
| supplying modern arms to Menelik's forces.
| When the Italians defeated Ras Mangas-
cia he left behind him 10000 Remington
rifles with French marks on them. When
the Shoan force threw a she'll into the Italian
stronghold at Makaleh they found the she'll
marked with Hotchkiss patent at Paris
Shoan prisoners carrying small arms
stamped at Paris, and rifles marked ST
Etienne were also captured. The guard of
one chic: Is largely armed with I.ebel r'fes.
The Italians claim the French are per-
sstentiy introducing arms in great quantities
and also melting war against the ltal ans,
Baratieri. who has lust rushed to his de-
feat In order to rebuke his superiors for TAX
ing the command from him. had a lively
career in Abyssina. He won a victory Of
note near Antola early in the war but to-
ward the close of the year lost 800 native
troops and many Italian officers at the hands
Of Ras Mangascia. In general way the
whole conflict has gene against him. largely
on account of the inability of Italy to pro-
vide sufficient money. men and mules.
Menelik IL, emperor Of Shoa and Abys-
sinia king Of kings in all Africa and mon
arch of Ethiopia, Is the most interesting
monarch in all the world He claims to
be llneal descendant of the famous queen
of Sheba and that his realms are the famous
Ophir of the scriptures. Whatever value
may be in that claim. it is true that Meme
He has been able to teach a great Euro
pean power a lesson which II will never for
get. He has caused all the big ministers
of state and potentates in Europe to open
their eyes very wide and to realize that in
him they have real king to play with.
Menelik is certainly surprise to the king
of Italy, and 1t is said that he will be the
most important in the game of chess
which the European powers are ever play
ing. He was born in 1S4S In his fathers
kingdom n bpygqr
whom the king took a fancy to and mar
ried. He ruled in Shoa after having spent
his youth in all sorts of wild adventures. |
and when King John Of Abyssnia died in
1889 Menelik marched to Abyssinia, had him |
self crowned emperor of Abyssinia and Shoa |
and proclaimed himself king of kings. He |
was enabled to do this with Italian interfer- |
ence but he later flung aside this alliance |
because, as he said, Italy desired to absorb |
his kingdom. The country he rules Is very
rich in gold, luxur,ant in vegetation and in
every way a desirable place. Its population
is 5000, 900. -
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
STONED THE AMERICAN CONSULATE
Disorders Break Out Afresh in Va
lGncia,

Disorders Break Out Afresh in Vn-
lencfa.
VALENCIA, March 5.-The disorders
which were prevalent here when the news
was first received of the action of the United
States senate on the Cuban question. broke
out afresh today, and there were renewed
demonstrations of hostility toward the Unite 1
States. The mob made it's way to the United
States consulate, which was stoned and the
windows smashed by the infuriated mob.
The crowd was cheered on by sympathizers
in the streets and from the neighboring
houses. The police last no time in charging
the rioters, and the mob was speedily dis
persed. There was no violence INDUCED in
in other parts of the city, the demonstrations
being confined to Noisy clammor cries OF de-
rsicn against the United States government
and attempts to make speeches.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The late hour at
which the reports of disorders In Valencia
today were received, made it impossible to
learn If any official information had been re-
ceved here. The Spanish minister has not
received any advice5 concerning the latest
disturbances.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
ARCHBISHOP kENRICI<'s FUNERAL.
Set for Wednesday and Many Church
DiSnatnries VIII Participate.

Set for Wednesday and Many Church
Dignatnrfes VIII Participate.
ST. LOUIS, March Sit has been indef-
nitely settled that the funeral of Archbishop
kenrick will take place next Wednesday.
The ceremonies will commence at O'Clock.
when the office of the dead will be recited.
PontiGca high mass of requiem will be
sung by Archbishop Kahn. He will be as
sisted in this service by priests of this
diocese. Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia
will preach the funeral sermon. The old
cathedral on Walnut street will be the scene
Of the ohsequies. The body will be
removed thither from the archepiscopal resi-
deEce Sunday evening and will lie there in
state until Wednesday morning clad in the
full robes of the dead prelate's ecclesiastical
office. Dignitariea of the church are ex-
pected to be present in large numbers from
every part of the country. Archbishop Kain
received a telegram from Cardinal Satolli
today announcing that he will not be pres
ent at the funeral , .v ...
The archbishops remains will be laid to
rest in Calvary cemetery until the new
cathedral shall have been completed, when
a vault under the building VIII be provided
for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06

Debate Under the Auspices of the Bi-
rnetnlIis ISnnue


A meeting under the auspices of the Re-
publican Bimetalic league was held at Pat
terson hall last night. Less than 100 persons
were present. George w. Covell presided
The occasion was a debate on the free silver
question and Judge Gregory took the position
of the warm advocate Of the double stand
ard. He referred briefly to the events Of the
past as viewed from his standpoint and laid
all the ills resulting from the present Eran-
cal depression at The door Of the althors
and supon ,ers of the present financial sys-
tenn of this country.
John Steel was the next speaker ana he
took position diametrlcally opposite to
Judge Greg ry laI,ng the financial dep. es-
sion to the coinage. by the government, ii a
large amount Of silver each month a. re-
quired by the Sherman law. He predicted
that the lnuct dire disaster wodid follow
the enactment of any legislation in the ma
ture of that advocated by the advocates ot
free silver coinage. The gist of his argu-
ment was that this government had no power
to arbitrarily fix the value of silver without
the cooperation of other countries. Mr..
Steel was frequently interrupted by questions
and critical remarks in opposition to tie
views he expressed.
w. j. Connel's opening statement was
plea for the restoration Of silver to the
position it occupied previous to the crime
Of 1873" The floor nearly gave way under
the stamping feet which greeted this remark
and when the speaker followed 1t by the
charge that the great trouble of this country
has always been that it allowed Europe to
do it's thinking for it instead of doing its
own thinking, the applause and clapping of
hands was terrific. Mr.. Connen expressed
his faith in the ability of this country to
take care OF itself without the aid of any
other.
r. w. Richardson followed Mr.. Connell.
He took up the points presented by Mr.,
Connell and showed their fallacy al viewed
by an advocate Of sound money. He also
presented several new points. He too, was
interrupted by several in the audience who
did not agree with some of his statements.
Judge Gregory closed the discussion by re-
ferrng briefly to the points made by the
other speakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
PLACE OF THE CHURCH IN REFORMS
Prof. Heron of GrinncII Inveiehs
AGAINST the senate.

Prof. Heron OF Grinncu Inveigbs
Against the senate.
NEW YORK, March 5--"The place of the
Church in Scial Reform" was the subject
at public meeting held under the auspices
Of the Social Reform club in Copper union
tonight. Ernest II. Crosby presided lie
said that in his opinion, the church might
say that the conditions which did not give
men work were wrong and that a system
which compelled men TO work too many
hours day was worng. II could be said
further, he thought, that II was lasphemy
that man should be compelled to work twelve
and fifteen hours day. The great danger
to this city was not tammany, but mann
mony" he declared in conclusion.
Rev. C.. A. Briggs of the Union Theological
seminary declared the prophets were the
greatest Of social reformers, and that the
Christian church has in the main been faith
full to the cause. 1t was because of the eff
forts Of the church that social reform was so
much more advanced IN Europs than in
Africa. But the church In this country was
hampered because at best IL could only ex-
ercise a moral influence upon its adherents.
The greatest work could be done through
church families, he said, such as was being
done by the Paulist fathers, by DIR. Rainsford
and by DIR. Parkhurst. This church. he con-
cluded, ought to reform itself first and unite
to bring about, as far as possible, social re-
forms.
Prof G. d. Heron of Iowa said there
was too much mistaking of the respectable
for what was religious and righteous APP
pesls to alleged good citizens to rise above
sordid conditions and give the city good
government was one of the grlmmest jokes
upon the community. 1t was the so-called
business policy that was the most imprac-
ticable disgusting and corruptin. From a
business government may the Lord deliver
the people. From the Chamber of Com
N nd bn pha, of ho
Stock exchange the city had more reason
to fear than from Tammany hall. Money,
he said, had all but submerged constitutional
government in this country. Christ did not
have more need to clean out the temple at
Jerusalem than the people of this country
have tc clean out the United States senate
at the present time.
The chairman read resolutions calling upon
the churches to codemn selfish laws which
discriminate against the poor.
The last speaker was Rev. Thomas J.
Ducey of st. Leo's Catholic church. He
said it was a violation of the principles Of
Jesus Christ that immoral men should rcll
in luxury while the pure were crushed down
with poverty.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
Ballard SMITH
MORE FoRTIFICATIoNs NEEDED
Imperial Engineers Have RecOm-
menIed Their Construction.

Imperial Engineers Have Recom-
mended Their Construction.
OTTAWA, Ont, March 5.-In the senate
tonight Senator Mcdonald of British Co.
umbla called attention to the Importance OF
Notifications being erected at Seymour Mar
rows, the northern entrance to the passage
between Vancouver island and the mainland,
the Straits of Fuca and the southern en-
trance. Without these gaps being fortified,
the expensive works at Esquimalt could be
attacked by an enemy from the rear.
Sir Mackenzie Bowel replied that the i'm
portance of improving the defenses Of the
country. owing to events which had taken
place darnglthe past few MONTHS had in
duced the government to ask Parliament to
grant loan Of $4,000, 900, to be expended in
improving the militia and defense. He ad-
mitted the Importance of Notifications at
Seymour Narrows, and, although he had no
official information, he thought imperial en-
gineers engaged at Esquimault intended rec
ommending the construction Of fortifications
at that point,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
FIRST WARD REPUBLICAN CLUn.
Mr. Greene Puts Ia n Word for Cen
eraI MandersOn.


At a meeting OF the First Ward Republican
club at Forest hall last evening Charles
Greene, speaking on political matters, or
those which more closely concern the state.
said; For years we have chosen preel-
Dental timber from the eastern states.
Would 1t not be wise policy In the present
epoch to place western man, already of
national reputation, In the race? We have
supported the candidates from the states of
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio with zeal only
seconded by the states from which they
came. We are essentially western men.
Our homes are here, and | think the time
Is opportune when We have just claim upon
the highest position in the nation"
Mr.. Greene thought that every state had a
right TO nominate its candidate from its own
material and support him at the national
party convention. Should defeat await him,
the candidate from the successful state should
receive their votes at the polls. II a presi-
dent was selected from Nebraska it would
work incalculable benefits to the state. III
inois had gained worldwide reputation
from Its presidents. Nebraska had not as
yet shone in the reflected glory of the
highest presiding officer OF the nation. Should
1t be accorded the opportunity he felt as
sured that the western empire would not
prove lacking In material.
Mr.. Greene was followed In short addresses
by DIR. Hanchett. Lee Estelle. X. C. Jordon.
adjourned to meet March "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-06
DILLON BLESSED by THE POPE
His Holiness Gives His Benson to the
Now Chuirnan of tls. Irish Parix

His Holiness Gives His BENSON to til e
New Chairman of the Irish Party.
Copyright. 1896, by Press Publishing Company }
LONDON, March 5.-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegraml-Mgr. Kelly,
rector of the Irish college in Rome, has, by
the authority of Leo XIII, sent the follow
ing communication to John Dillon, M p,
which Mr.. Dillon tonight especially c:m-
municated to the World
| am to report that today, after a dis
course with the holy father, in reply to
an address from the Sacred College. said:
Holy father. our members of Parliament
have recently elected new chairman in
the person Of"
Here his holiness interrupted me, sayin:
Dillon, is It not? Has he accepted"
| answered: Yes, holy father, and today
he charges me to lay at your feet his
homage l,,lg and felicitations, and at the same
The pope manifested by his look and
attitude particular and paternal acceptance
OF your message. The he said Yes: |
bless him, and let them be united"
He laid his hand impressively on mine
evidently wishing to inculcate unity as the
desired fruit of his blessing
RAJ,JARn SnIITIT