davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-08

head less than last week. but seeming
~ sufficient for the demand. Prices
are small fraction stronger for far
western. as also those from other
points, but q little greater difference
than last week Good light far vest
ern hogs IS 00G5 10; those from other
points. lights "a 6OG4 So and heavy
weights 81 50d4 65; ligl; pigs 81 700
25 and roughs s. 1903 % per 100 lbs
gross,
Sheep and Lambs There is a fairly
good trade for good sheep and lamhS
with but slight, II any, difference from
last week. Sheep sell at 2qShe and
few extra S%c per 10; lambs 4sq5Rc
per H. Their Is heavy run-some ~
carloads-mostly lambs.
Calves-Veals are active al i1sqbc per
n, as are roughs also. selling ut N9'
per head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady and
unchanged. Hogs dun and lower; prime
pigs "a 5OQ4 IS; best light Workers and
mediums 81 45d4 so; grassers and stub
blers 81 1894 SO; heavy 81 SOa4 3d.
roughs 81 1903 rs, Sheep firm at I'M
changed prices.
CINcINNATI-Hogs quiet at 50 6OG
4 IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-08
Live Stock.

CHICAGO-In cattle, the few natives
sold at about Mondays prices, white
Texans were weaker TO slightly lower
and westerns were slow and 10 TO loo
lower than last week Native beef steers
sold largely at 81 G0Gl5 10, with fair num-
bers at 81 l5Gfb Is and an occasional sale
around So i0d5 go The poorest steer1
sold at 50 750i co. stoekorsnnd feeders.
butchers and Gamers stun sold at last
weeks prices and calves were etoady
with good demand Texas cattle were
sllablc at 81 2j0i 90 and westerns
brought 81 OO18 7b for COWS and helfcrs
and 81 S5qi % for steers. Choice range
cattle sold pretty well but the numerous
common lots were hard to sell. the sun.
ply being Increased by several thousand
left over lnet night In hogs there was a
rather good demand from packers early
and fair inquiry for choice lots from
eastern shlppcrR ana desirable lots ruled
steady Common hogs were again dis.
eliminated against and old badly.
Snirp were largely Mt s. 06dt 10. heavy
packers selling at 81 SOdi 90 and prime
assorted Hight weights at 81 3Gdl 40
The late market was very bad priced
ruling BE- lower, with common packers a
dime lower OH yellow fever scare. prlceg
for sheep and lambs lrc weakening un.
der the Increased runs and lambs sold
to-day nt 81 7jHj 49, largely at 81 Iim
o 70 for westerns and Ht 81 OOHj 10 FOR
natives WcRtern ehccp sold at 81 96n
y Gi aud feeders were heavy buyers ~
81 3Odia co. competing against killers
Native sheep, na usual cimprIacd
small part NJ the Vupply aud sold At 81 80
an 90 for the poprrHt and 81 7tUl 20 for
the best Receipts, cattle 5000 head
hogs 10000 head sheep 5000 head
UNION STOCK YARDS, CLARE.
MONT BALTIMORE, sept Swine
Arrivals this wrrit 1895 hcnd Tho mar
kpt IL rather slow receipts some 1900
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-08

NEW YoRK-The dry goods market
opened with considerable spirit to-day
II retains its strong position sellers be-
Ing under less pressure to sell at re-
duced rates than heretofore, The mar
ket for all cotton goods continues iirm,
Woolens are also strong In tone, The
market for staple cottons Is less active
than was the case last week, but II Is still
firm and well sustained. Prints are
strong and active.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-08

Send your addregs to II. y. fuckion
& Company. Chicago, and get Il free
sample box OF pr. Kings New Life
pIlla. A trial VIII convince you "
their merits. Thcah pills arc easy ia
action nnd are particularly effective In
the cure of Constipation ana gloit
Headache, For Malaria ana Liver
troubles they have been proved lnvnI.
liable They are guaranteed Ia ho por-
irclly FREQ from every dolNtcrlouu subs
HtInco and 10 bo purely yogolnhlo
They do not wonlcn by their action
but by giving tone To che stomach and
bowels greatly lnylnoml0 the Hytiatn
Nurulnt Size GOO per box Sold by 10.
ran Dug Company
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-08
hIrihI..

NEW YORK - Pig iron, warrants
easier at SO 1905 90, Lake copper quiet
at S1l 12hql1 25, Tin easy at SlS 6OQ
10 65. Speter quiet at 81 25qi 30. Lead
strong; exchange 81 27isd4 S2E.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-08

OIL CITY-Credit balances lie; certl-
flcates, no bids; shipments, 4th 9Th and
9th, 259,466 barrels; runs, Bird and 4th,
Included N. II. Co., for 9Th and 9th, 49,
lS6 barrels,
NEW YORK = Pennsylvania crude
no market; nomlnally at S5c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-08
Mss ADA II. SIMPSON

VIII receive a few pupils In the
No. o. South Penn street. A spe-
clal class In English Literature
viii be formed, to meet on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays,
from to 3. The first term begins
on Monday, September 10. see
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-08

Pia toSiSR 'hiRdSoRS "6aS o S''s : DOSE s.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-08

Nos, I, b.. lnnd daily bctwcon Cleyeland
ana lhtluheylllo, other trains daily et'
CCpi Sunday
Passengers between Wheeling, Mathis
Ferry llcllnlrc aud bridgeport take Elee'
tfe Hallway
NJ, a. CARitlcl, a. +, A.
Cleveland, Ohio.
O. II WOOD, n y. A.,
Wheeling, w, Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-08
RAILWAY time CARD.

Arrival and departure OF trains on and
after May l6. 1857 Explanation OF Refer
ence Marks: 'paily. tDaily. except Sum
day, .tDally except Saturday. lDaily, ex-
cept Monday. Sundays only. Saturdays
only Eastern Standard Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.

NEW YORK = Wool stong.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-11

the venerable Benjamin +. Smith, M.
A. and the Ri Rev. George r. Eden,
D. d, attended by the dean of Canter-
bury. the Rev. +. W. Farrar, and the
vice dean.
The marble chair, known as the pa
triarchal throne. is said to have been
used by St. Augustine, and in it, dur.
ing many centuries the archbishops OF
Canterbury have been enthroned.
The new archbishop Of Canterbury is
one of the most advanced. liberals
among English c%hurchmen. He is a
professed advocate of Darwin's theory
of evolution. and, upon the occasion of
his confirmation as archbishop of Can.
terbury, in the church of st. Mary.le.
Bow. London, on Dec. %, a Rev. Mr..
Brown John made an Intellectual pro-
test against DR.. Temples confirmation,
on the ground Of the latter's belief in
the theory of evolution.
The archbishop of Canterbury, who
was born in 1921, has been, success.
sively, head ma er of Ruby, bishop OF
Exeter and. recently, bishop of London.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-11

One Of the hest known men about tine In
tianapolis Board Of Trade is Carlos /. Sher-
Grl, who for several years has been rom
nectel wth the house of ii. +" Kinney, grain
broker. Mr.. Shepard is q bluff, hearty, old
gentleman Of medium height, Cra?-heaGcd
and with a muS.achc like a French veteran.
He is Il man of very decided views on all
subjects ana is especially orthodox in poll
tics and m"dicinc. Notwithstanding his firm
ness in his convictions and the vigor with
which he maintains them he is q man Of many
friends for manly men, even though some
times obstinate in their opinions, have the
force of character that win admiration end
friendship.
s. q few months ago when the news came
- his old associates on the Board of Trade
that Mr.. Shepard had received a stroke Of
paralysis and that the probabilities were that
his days of usefulness were over, and that
perhaps, his hours were numbered, the deep
est sympathy went out to the smitten man
and his family. 1t seemed to all his friends
almost impossible that this rugged old man,
always so wholesomely hearty and cheerful,
always a picture Of health for
HIS CHEEKS WERE LIKE THE ROSE
IN THE SNOW;
could have been so suddenly laid low. But
II was true and many weeks passed before
his ~well-known form and kindly face re-
turned to his former business haunts. His
temperance was made the occasion of a
hearty welcome and the story of his illness
and recovery is we'll worth the telling.
"on the 18th of August, 1895. AS | had all
along been of the opinion that was made of
iron, you may we'll believe that it was hard
for me to entertain the thought that | was to
be laid up for more than a day or two. l
nm 50 years old, and for 40 years up to
the line of this attack, l had not had a days
sickness. The doctors who diagnosed my
case saw ut once that it was something seri.
Gus. They at first said that it was lumbago
then sciatic rheumatism. They finally
came to the conclusion they did not know
what was the matter with me-. | expert
enced no pain, my head was clear, my ap.
petite good, but I lost the use of myself from
to an active man who has always had on
easy going pair of legs. My brother-in-law
who is a physician, came from q nei-hbor
ing city to see me. He pronounced my af
Fiction to be locomotor ataxia. ! am Of The
opinion that he diagnosed the case correctly
for | was absolutely paralyzed from th'
hips down
Before he came, however, a day or SO he
fore l had begun taking DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. That was on the goth
day of last October. ! read an article in tn,
Indianapolis Netrs and saw testimonials de
scribing cases cured that were >similar Il
mine. 1t struck me that the remedy coulc
not do me any harm and | began to take tn
pills.
Before I began taking them I could no
stir a peg, but had to be carried from place
to place. had not got far into the frat DO!
when | felt that deliverancc from my en-
forced ~inaction had come. Before | tini>he,
the second box l was able to walk alon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-11

thriving within
them, they go on wasting day after day, pay.
ing no heed to fight of time or growth Of
disease till it is too late.
Carelessness causes much of woman's pc.
culiar sickness. Neglect of minor troubles
causes serious complications. The slight
irregularity-the burning, dragging ache
the facilitating drains that mark the pro.
gress of feminine diseases are passed lightly
over or are borne in ignorance of their
cause. Their continuance means death or
insanity. Most of insanity among womer
comes from this one cause. 1t Is all unnec>
essary. So called female weakness" can
be cured. Cured positively, permanently,
quickly, easily, right in the privacy Of your
own home, without any Of the Illuminating
local treatment so uniformly insisted upon
by physicians. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription will do it. 1t has a record Of cures
as wide as the world. 1t is known and used
successfully in every civilized country on
the globe. There is nothing that takes its
place. There is nothing Just as good. u
There is nothing to compare it with. Drug.
gists sell more Of it than of all other SINH.
lar medicines combined.
Copies Of DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser are to be given away for a limited time
only to those who are wise enough to ask for them.
The book is for family use. 1t Is all that its name
implies. Its language Is plain and modest. The
illustrations over 3oo-have passed the test Of
the eye of one of the most thorough physicians
in the world. This book tells about the symptoms
OF ailments that visit every family. II tells how
consequences. This most useful book may be
secured in strong paper covers by anyone who
will send al one-cent stamps to pay cost of mail.
ing only. IT may be had in French cloth binding
with embossed covers for 10 cents extra (3r cents
in ALL. Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-11
RAISE NATIVE FRUIT.
Peter NJ. Gideon's Plan for Raising Ap'
pies at Home.

Peter NJ. Gideon's Plan for Raising Ap.
pies at Home.
ST. PAUL, Jan. H-Peter NJ. Gideon
Of Excelsior, Mimi, who held the lc'
sltiOn of superintendent Of the state cx.
perlmental fruit farm II years, resign
ing from that position eight years ago,
wants the state to establish a seed grow.
ing orchard and experiment with seed.
linRs and sclons to secure, If possible,
long keepers" that will run the entire
year. He believes such experiments, if
conducted sufficiently far south III the
state would be successful and result i'll
a saving of millions of dollars to the
Northwest Minnesota now spends
s.. 900, 900 yearly for outside apples, a..
of which he believes would be saved
and as excellent apples produced at
home if the state would interest itself
N the matter and educate the farmers
and horticu.turIsts.
Mr.. Gideon will prepare a bill EN-.
bodying his scheme which Will be pre-.
Sented 10 the Legislature as soon as pos.
sible. An appropriation sufficient to
establish a seed growing orchard and
MAINTAIN II Will be asked
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-11
DIGGING OUT THE TRACKS
Milwaukee Road Gets a Rotary at Wor'
at Aberdeen.

milwaukee Road Gets a Rotary at Work
at aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, S. D.. Jan. 8. The Mil.
waukee Railroad company brought in a
rotary snowplow from Mason City, Ia,
to buck the drifts on this end of the
Hastings and Dakota division. NJ
train has gone over the milwaukee,
since Saturday evening, and nom ha:
arrived from the East since Sunday
morning. Twin City and Chicago mai
matter now via Mason City and
lines south With the help of a rotary
on this end it is hoped to have the line
dug out by Saturday. Trains OH the
James River division are moving on
time. and the Northwestern IL wei
cleared
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-11
WOLCOTT WlLl. FAIL.
london Times Says His Visit to Europe Il
u Hopeless Indertnking

u Hopeless Undertaking
LONDON, Jan. Am editorial in Tho
Times on the death of General Walker
says: His death will be regretted in
Great Britain almost as much as in
America. He was II of the fairest
and most reasonable of the advocates
of bimetallsm.' After eulogizing the
deceased economist attainments and
writings at considerable length, The
Times continues: With all respect. it
10 improbable that. had he lived, he
could have done much to further the
avowed object Of Senator W~o!cott'
visit. Senator Wolcott will be wei.
coined here For several reasons, Mr..
Mckinley could not have chosen a more
acceptable envoy. But public opinion
in England is more hostile than before
TO bimetallism. Nothing can be hoped
from the visit except as a political
movement and q salve to the siverites.
The failure of his mission is certain
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-11
y WAS THERE
spoke 1T the Jackson Day Banquet Of
Chicago silver Democrats.

Chicago silver ID Democrats.
CHICAGO. Jan. ON the banquet
hall Of the fremont House the silver
branch of the Democracy held its ban.
quet in celebration of jackson day
The banquet was under the auspices of
the W. J. Bryan league and was held
one day III advance of Jackson day
proper. as the distinguished guest of
the league, William J. Bryan, could
not be present at that time.
Carter ii. Harrison acted as toast.
master, Mr.. Bryan being seated imme-
diately at his right. 1t was fully mid.
night when Nj. Harrison raped fol
order and i'll a few pleasant well chosen
words introduced Mr.. Bryan. The
latter was greeted with great applause
when he rose to speak i'll response tc
the toast of ANDREW Jackson and
frequently throughout his address he
was compelled to pause while his hear,
ers took time to demonstrate their ap,
prevail of his sentiments. The other
speakers were Governor Altgeld, H. NJ
Ridgely. late postmaster at Springfield,
HIS. and John w. TomlinsOn of Ala
uama
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-11
Minister Willis Improving,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan e-The steam.
ship Coptic arrived during the day
from Hong Kong and Honolulu. Min.
lister Willis, who has been very i'll al
Honolulu. is reported to be slightly i'm.
proved in health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-11

CAPE Town. Jan. 9.-The news be.
ing received from B~echuanaland is of a
most serious description, The magis.
trate and settles at thurman have
gone into laager and 700 natives of that
vicinity are raiding farms, lifting cattle
and committing other depredations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-11

NEWTON, Ia, Jan. ICY Miller
and Frank Hickman have been ar
rested and brought here charged with
robbing the State bank at Sully a week
ago. They We're selling goods stolen
from a store at Sully the night of the
robbery when arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-11
Defender of New Uln Dead.

New ULM, Mimi, Jan. ll.-Jacob
Nix, captain of Company L, First regi,
ment. Mounted Rangers, and later cap.
tain of Company G, Second regiment
cavalry, who so gallantly defended
New Ulm during the Indian massacre
in 1868, died at his home during the
afternoon. The deceased was about ~
years old and a resident of this city
since 1888.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-11
Dcs Moincs to Build atprwOrks.

Dr. A"t>%~. Ia Jan The city
has decided to expend 81 900, 900 for
new WattrWo.r- The Mater COMPANY
refused an offer uf $500. 0Cn to-" ~
works. 80 the city will build Engi.
neers have been employed to locate thN
new plant and draw plans ana specl.
ticatlOns for mains and pipe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-11

ASHLAND. Wis, Jan. 9-king q.
Staples, assemblyman.elect for Sawyer.
Bayfield, and Washburn counties. was
arrested during the afternoon at his
home III Iron River. charged with EN-.
bezzling funds while chairman of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-11
MtIJions ON Relief worka.

CALCUTTA. Jan. Sit 10 officially
annOunced that 1850, 900 persons ar.
engaged in the relief works. and it is
Md that number will probably reach
n.ooO.OOO during the coming week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-11
FIVE CHILDREN DROWNED.
Distressing accident Caused by the Lat.
Floods in Missouri.

Floods in Missouri.
PLATO, Mo, Jan. 9.-News has just
reached acre of the drowning Of five
children on Saturday. Jan. :. as a re.
suit Of the recent floods III Texas
county. Thomas Wilson, accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. Kinney, and her
five children, attempted to ford Prairie
creek, which was very high as a result
Of recent rains, The team became I'M.
manageable, and soon lost their foot
hold The wagon weighted with its
human freight sank and the ]sideboards
foated away, throwing the entire party
into the water. Mr.. Wilson and Mrs.
Kinney succeeded III getting TO shore,
but the children were all drowned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-11
rran.vsa, VIII Demand x..ooo, 900.

CAPE Town, Jan. 9.-The Digger
News learns that the indemnity bill TO
be presented by the Transvaal govern
ment for the Jameson raid has been
nearly completed and it will be 81, OOO,.
100. The exact figure, however, is not
known
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-11

SlUrh st. PAU Jln. g.,
HOGS Market active and finn al
yesterday 'spriceS. Quality good. t.ange
of prices, IL. 50 al 10.
CATTLE Market strong and active;
not enough cattle coming to supply the
demand; q 900 stockers and feeders want
ell per day.
sales ranged at T.. 90 4270 for COWS;
$1,000 40 for stockers; g. $50 for
steers.
SHEEP-Firmer; good demand for fat
sheep and lambs. Muttons, S2.25; lambs,
$4.0Jd425.
Receipts: Hogs, 800; cattle, 90; sheep
AOO. calves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-11
Duluth Gr..iu.

I]ILUTI Jan. y.
WHEAT-@Ca~h No. l hare S)>ac; No
| Northern. IS sc; No. , Northern, % &C;
No. 3 spring, 7207 c; rejected, 30 go
IL &C; to arrive. No. hard, ~ &c; Nc.
l.>urt .ern. 7s4c; May No / Nor herl,
81 &C.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-11
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
zee Grain.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 3.
FLOUR-Dun and lower.
WHEAT-No 2 spring, T74r; No.
Northern, Sc: May, SIG.
COR\-NO =. zoe
OATS-NO. = waite / @'h4,.
BARLEY-Nn :. 3 2 nc; stmr lie on
ira X, , 20 .il2c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-11
NJ Hneapoiis Or In.

~lNNEAFV JUT 3.
WHEAT - January closed at T+sc;
MAY, 10. On Ira k-No. | h trd,
7Si.c; No. | NurtAern, &c; No :
Northern. 10 &C.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-11
PRtMATE OF ALL ENGLAND.

Ceremony of Epthronement Of the New
Archbishop Of Canterbury.
CANTERBURY, Jan. 9 The Rt. Hon.
ana Nest Rev. Frederick Temple, d.
d.. was enthroned at the cathedral here
as archbishop of Canterbury and primate
Of all England
The order of INSTALLATION was read in
Latin. and the archbishop was con-
Quoted 10 the marble char, accompan.
led by the archdeacons of Canterbury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-11


80 CHICAGO, Jal y.
HOGS-MarXet active shade higher
than Yesterdays opening.
Sales ranged at s .2313.i74 for light,
: 90 1905 for rou CHI; 1926 SO tor
mixed; 500 !. 42A for heavy.
CATTLE Marked dull ana unchanged.
- sales ranged az SLj09j.2j Tor bseyes;
II. IS ai.2) FIR cows ant h~eifers, $500 q
4.25 for Texas steers; So. l094.2Jfo for stock
ers AMI feeders
SHEEP-Markct strong.
Receiprs: Hogs 22,0JD: CATTLE so;
sheep, / 900.
Chicago Grain aud Provisions.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.
CIOSlNG PRICES.
WHEAT-January, 7SXc; May. $40,
July, T~c; September, 1910.
CORN-January, 22Ncs May, 2iAos
July, 25Tc.
OATS-January, 1910; May, 1870.
PORK January, 0.72H, May, e7.9S 9
s7.TX.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-23

letter through Cardinal Steinhuber.
The letter bears date, Washington, D.
c., Oct. 81, 1897 and is signed by Mgr.
Shredder.
Another important document which
has figured in the case was letter from
Cardinal stsinhuber, dated at Rome,
Sept. 1S, 1897. It is as follows:
''This morning I had the opportunity
to speak with our holy father. When
remarked that the hostility to you is
due to the opinion that you caused the
removal of Mgr Keane from the post
of rector, the holy father interrupted
me, saying: Ma qussto non affato
vero' cBut that is not true, it is not
true at all). Entirely of his own accord
the holy father then expressed his views
relative to the question you proposed
to me, his views coinciding exactly with
mine as already expressed to you. He
comes clear who your successor will be,
if it be at all likely that a suitable sub
stitute can be found. In a word, the
holy father is opposed to your hasty
departure, and desires to know clearly
beforehand what the consequences of
such a step would be-
AS Cardinal Steinhuber's letter was
not an official communication, inquiry
was made direct to the vatican, and in
response a cablegram was received by
Mgr. Martinelli, the papal delegate, on
Saturday, substantially as follows:
THE holy father himself advised Mgr
Shredder not to senc in tis resignation
as professor of the university 1t
seems that members Of she board want
TO force him 10 do so. Your eXcellerey
may in a delicate way call their atten-
ticn to the improperly (scorvenienza)
of such measure
The word "sconvenienza" is given, as
it is variously translated.