davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-30
Wycieezks. a.

GREEN1oH, Conn, 80 Kwiet.
By}y prezydent Cleveland,
byly minister fnans6w Carlisle
/ byly pocztmistrz generalny
Wilson, ktorzy po uroczysto'
$ciach odsloniecia mauzoleum
Grauta we Wtorek wieczorem
przybyli tu, aby odwiedzic
+. G. Benedicta, dis po poiu.
dniu wsiedli ma yacht Oneida
j udais sic najprz6d do will
Clev9landa W Gray Gables, a
potem ma dalsza jakss wycie.
czke.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-30
Uwaga!

Tow. Ochotnik6w Pulaskie.
60 sw. Kazimierza, urzadza
drugie roczne przedstawienie
teatralne po1aczone 2 balem,
kt6re sig odbedzie W Niedziels,
dnia,2go Maja rb. W hall OBJ.
Nowotnego, r6g 22ej j Troy
ul., o 7mej wieczorsm.
Odegrane zostans dwie BAR
dzo wesole j ciekawe sztuki:
"Bez piracy ME ma kolaczy" i
"Sprzedanie s}onia".
Do licznego wsp6ludzialu
zaprasza
Komitet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-30
Qg0dzinne naboiehstw0.

w kosciele pod wezwaniem
Sw. Jadwigi rozpocznie sic W
Niedziele wieczorem 40 GO
dzinne naboae6stwo. R6zni
ksieza z osciennych parafj
przyrzekli swa pomoc tamtej-
szemu proboszczowi, Wiel. ks.
j. ,Piechowskiemu. w zeszlym
roku, po takiem naboAe6stwie
W kosciele sw. Jadwigi,. wielu
zblskanych naszych rodak6w
nawr6ciio sic i pojednalo sic 2
Bogiem. Oby tax sic stalo i
tym razem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-30

Poslowie mocarstw oswald
czyli rzsdowi greckiemu, ze ME
pozwola focie greckiej bonn
bardowac portowego mlasta
Saloniki. USyja W danym ra-
zie przemocy, jezeli okrety
greckie powaza SIG zagraaa6
handlowi miedaynarodowemu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-30
Reformy dta hubanezy k0W.

MADRYr, 29go Kwietnia.-
Kr6lowa regentka podpisa}a
dzisiaj dekret, rozkazujscy "a
prowadzic reformy ma wyspie
Kubie. Uczyni}a to na probe
generala Weylera, kt6ry do.
ni6sl, Ae W zachodniej czesci
wyspy panuje zupe}ny spok6j.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-30
z KOngresu.

WASHINGTON, % Kwiet. -
Ami W izbie posl6w AMI W Sc.
nacie dzisiaj ME zalatwiano
zadnyeh interes6w zgroma-
dzono sic ma to tylko, by
wkr6tce sic odroczyc. W izbie
posl6w trwalo posiedzenie Z
lninut; Payne wni6s}, aby sic
cdroczyt, i Wniosek przeszedl
u g}osami przeciw IA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-30

wobec opinii naczelnika kraiu' 2 Pc.
tersturga nadesz1a odpowiedz cdmo-
VIVA, tenn bardziej, gdy prasa rosyj-
ska sympatyczne wobec pomnika
Mickiewicza zaje1a stanowisko.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-30
NiebezpietZne nOty.

PRETORIA, 80 Kwietuia. -
Ma noty angielskiego sekreta'
rza kolonialnego, Chamber
lain'a, przysposabia Rad
Transvaalu stosowns odpo
wiedz, W tonic nader ostrym.
Stosunki miedzy Anglia a
Transwaalem So bardzo napre.
zone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-30
Odezwa do marszafk6w.

Marsza}kowie wszystkich
Towarzystw nalezscych do pa.
rafii sw. Stanislawa Kostki,
maja sic zebrac Ma posiedzenie
W Sobote wieczorem godz.
u W hall Mr.. l, W sprawie co
do obchodu Konstytucyi trze-
ciego Maja.
j. BwcAardt,
marszalek komitetu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-30
Przcsada.

- Chciaibym sobie jus dad wyr-
wa6 ten zab bolacy, ale sic bojs!
: = Alez to ME boil, bo umiem "a.
radzic.
} A ozy pan jus d.vsiel sobie
rwa6 zebYP
- oi,oi, n.inniei 70 ,to razyl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-30
z parafii sw. Stan, K0stki.

Komitet parafalny ma swe
posiedzenie dzisiaj W Piatek,
t. j. 80 Kwietnia W hall No. /
o POI Smej godz. wieczorem.
J6s. Goyke,
sekr. komitetu parafalnego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-30
: Ma Dom Sierot.

Ofiara zlozona ma sieroty ma
plebanii sw. Stanislawa Ko-
stki:
Jan Plaszczyk ofarowal 81.
Marya Machajewska ST..
Ia co niechaj i'm Pan Bog
stokrotnie zaplaci.
8. s. d. ~ d.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-30
Zezw0lenia ma sluby.

P. Dudek, Weronika Litihska. .24-2S
"A. Lswkowicz, 8. Kerschenbaum. %-92
J6zef Jobienicki, n. Mark........27-20
W. Losbsoki, Pslasia Popowska. .sl--le
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
BECKWlTH A BALL PLAYER,
Mr.. Dornn, of Texas. Says Jessie Lin.
coins Husband Was a Star In
the Texas LeaEue.

Mr. E. B. Doran, of the Dallas News,
who is in Kansas City. was we'll acquainted
with Walter Beckwith. the young baseball
player. who married Miss Jessie. the daugh-
ter OF Hon. Robert T. Lincoln of Chicago,
in that city few days since. He says that
Beckwith played ball in Texas last season,
beginning with Paris and ending with Nc
Closkey. of Dallas.
Beckwith was good ball player" he
said. He had a good curve ball and won
many game by his puzZling work at the
rubber. Paris, of the Texas League, signed
him at the opening of last season, but he
became ill and went back home to recuper-
ate. Manager John ]. McCloskey, of Dali
las. who 1t will be remembered, was for
merly manager of the Louisvilles, pur-
chased his release from the Paris manage
ment for a song and induced him to return
to Texas. Before the season was over he
demonstrated to the satisfaction of the
cranks that he was a first-class all around
player. He was a first-claSs minor league
pitcher. had few equals at second base and
did brilliant outtield work.
He was handsome, good natured.
plucky fellow. in the game from start to
finish. and his affability made him very
popular. In fact, some people went so far
as TO dub him the Chauncey Depew of the
Texas League
"Beckwith is on the reserve list of the
Dallas team. but 1 understand that some
Eastern club wants him for the season Of
1898. As to whether he will play ball next
season, however, remains to be seem"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
X. U. May Abandon Football.

Lawrence. Kas., Nov, 1s.-(SpecialD There
were expressions in university circles to-
night in opposition to allowing. football to
be continued by the university students
This arose from the bulletin from The Jour-
nal announcing trouble arising at the Lin
coin game to-day.
The, feeling created by the row at the
Lincoln game, as generally estimated
should not be engendered, and permitting
students to become, entangled in disgrace
full brawls. in the opinion of some. should be
prevented. The one death last year and
the general mixup at Lincoln to-day will
force a consideration of the advisability of
discontinuing the game as a university
feature.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
PURDUE 80, M. S. U. IL.
Hard Fought Game by a DecIs-
i've Score Yesterday

II =
Hard Fought Game by a Decis-
i've Score Yesterday.
Lafayette. Ind..' Nov. 1sACSpeciaI) The
Tigers from the University of Mis-
ternoon. The team of Purdue univer-
sity defeated the visitors by a score
of 30 to L. In the first half Moore,
of Purdue. kicked the ball 30 yards, then
Purdue began mass playing for good gains.
the first touchdown for Purdue, missing a
goal kick. Time of play. minutes.
Half minute later. Cohen, of Purdue,
made an SO yard run for the second toucn-
down. Doane kicked goal. After a hot
contest in the center of the field. the Tigers
ker kicked r goal: General mass playing
and punting ended the half. with the ball
in Purdue'S possession on MiSSouri's yard
line. Score: Purdue 10: Missouri. 6.
The second half opened with lively punt
ing, and after a warm contest Doane was
He failed on a goal kick. Webb and AL
ward created openings for Purdues backs,
Moore finally carrying the ball over for a
touchdown, and kicking goal. Purdue
then indulged in long punts. Missouri fol-
lowing suit. but with losses. Doane. of
Purdue. rode to touchdown on Webb's
back. Moore missed goal.
Two minutes later. after a hard fight,
Moore, Of Purdue. was showed over for
touchdown. and kicked a goal. Missouri
by a trick kick past the right half, getting
the ball and making a 55 yard run for a
touchdown. Parker kicked n goal and the
half closed with the ball in Purdue'S pos
session on Missouri's 10 yard line. Total
score: Purdue. 80; Missouri. II. The line
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
BY A SCORE OF rs TO 8.
the Chicago Team In the Pres
ence of 10000 People.

Chicago. Nov. 13.-Nearly 10000 football
enthusiasts saw the eleven from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin defeat the University
of Chicago on Marshall field this after
noon, by IA score of % to s. Had it not been
for two bad fumbles by Wisconsin in the
second half Chicago would have been shut
out, for her hitherto unbeaten champions
were completely outpayed. The result was
a genuine surprise to all except the Wis
consin trainers. 1t was the general belief
that the game would be close. but the Chi
cago's fast backs would bring victory to
the Maroons. Wisconsin, perhaps, showed
her greatest strength where she was sup
posed TO be weakest. at the tackles and
ends. The men in their positions did beau
tiful work in breaking up Chcagos hither-
TO almost imprcsnable interference on her
runs around the end. and the Maroons as
Il consequence We're unable to advance the
ball much in this way. Most of their gains
were made on straight bucks against the
line. In the pushing matches Chicago had
q little the better of it.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
Lineup aud Weights.
Goals from iield-kansas, Speaks,
WoodruG snys No Gnme Was PLAYED


Wylie G. Woodruff, coach of the Kansas
team. contends that no game was played
and the score really stands 0 to o. The
protest will be filed under this rule: ''The
time of game shall be seventy minutes,
each side playing thirty-live minutes from
each goal. The game shall be decided by
the final score at the end of even halves"
DR.. Woodruff says this is the only rule
mat covers the game As both teams left
count OF darkness. the game stands to 0.
II one team had left and refused to play,
the game would then have been forfeited to
the other team. While our treatment was
bad; L do not think it was as bad that
of tho officials. I feel that the officials who
are NOT paid for their services are the
come when, il we insult our guests, it will
be a difficult matter to get guests. They
receive no recompense for their services,
only the actual expenses.
ITO be called thieves, liars and every
thing else Is discourteous treatment in the
extreme. Such treatment will drive hon
orable men out of the business. l still con-
slider my team 30 points better than the
Nebraska team. The team had no chance
to play because of the wranglirg and
team intended to use every possible means
to defeat my boys. and to-day's game
proved it..
day's?"
I'm all the years in which have played
never sew @ such Ss,o1s
j never saw men act as they did here and
/ predict the death of football here. If
We're IN unprecedented legislator and was
called upon to vote to abolish football. I
would do so after witnessing to-days
game"
Mr.. Woodruff said he made proposition
to Manager Ouray to; play Nebraska Mon
day in Omaha. and to send to Northwest
ern for officials to referee and umpire the
game, in order to settle which is the best
team. Mr.. Ouray refused to listen to the
proposition. Neither Coach Robinson nor
Captain Shedd. of the Nebrakans, could
be found after the game.
C. C. CLINE
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS,

Dr. G. A. Waters has been appointed
person + +. examining surgeon at s'i'l"ei'
Alphonse Daudet is a candidate for the
academy.
At Chicago horseless wagons are being
built for the American Express Company
ard large ice concern.
A rev postcffice has been established at
Tunley, Cherokee Nation, l. T., and l.. NJ.
raum appointed postmaster
M: Blanc. the new prefect of police. of
Paris. has issued an order forbidding won.
CT to wear high hats in the thea.erS.
Governor Stephens has appointed Benja-
min r. Wade inspector OF oils for Bates
county for term OF two years from Oc-
tober II, 1897.
1t has been agreed that the second trial
of Sausagemaker Luetgert for the murder
of his wife will begin at Chicago Novem-
Der o.
J. T. Morgan has been appointed receiv-
er of the Walnut State bank. at Walnut,
Kas.. upon application of the attorney
general.
An aluvial gold field has been discovered
thirty-eight miles from KurnalDi in West
australia. Is'tr lila. Gold seekers are obtaining
Ibsen has decided to abandon Norway
and is going to Berlin to attend the ceIe-
brations in commemoratton Of his BIRTH
day. Thereafter he will live in Germany.
The famous Louis XIV. drawing room
suite, composed Of a sofa and six arm
chairs with old Beauvas tapestry. has
been sold in Paris to London dealer for
500
The official reports of the custom house
Just issued show that in the past ten
months French imports have increased 70
$4,000 francs and the exports 1874. OBS ,oGo
francs. as compared with the same period
of 1896
The grand jury of White Plains. n. y,
Friday threw out the case case Of Toward ].
simmons the pugilist. his employer. Pat
te-son had sued Fftzsimmons for s.. 600 dam
ages for assault.
Thanksgiving day will be celebrated in
Berlin on November 25 by a dinner and
dance at the kaiserhof as usual. and there
will be some informal speeches. The United
States ambassador. Mr.. Andrew White will
deliver one OF them.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
INTERESTING FIGHT ENDED.
Jacob Schel Appointed Postmaster al
Savannah, NO., Under Pecu-
liar Circumstances.


Washington, Nov. 13.-(Special.) The ap-
pontment of Jacob Schell to be postmaster
at Savannah. Mo-, will create some sur
prise in the northwestern part of the state.
Not more than three or four weeks ago
the president filed the office by the ap-
pointment of Mr. Andrew Schuitsins. after
spirited triangular fight among the fol-
lowers of Schuitsins, Miss Ida Blackburn
and Q. l.. Paul. The appointment was an
nounced. but before the new man had re-
Savannah, advocating the cause of o. Z.
Paul came to Washington and succeeded
in holding up the appointment.
1r the meantime, Jacob Schell took a
hand in the fight. His principal hacker was
his son. Rev. Mr.. Edwin a. Schell. Tine
latter is secretary of the National Epworth
League. and by virtue of his position in
that great organization succeeded in per-
suading the department and the president
his father. One result of this appointment
will be the selection Of Miss Blackburn
az assistant postmaster, at more salary
than has been heretofore connected with
the Face.
Another Missouri appointment of inter-
est to-day was that of General BENJAMIN
NJ. Prentiss to be postmaster of Bethany
General Prentiss Is almost universally
known as the Hero Of Shiloh" He came
to Washington soon after the inauglra-
ton. and made many friends among per-
old veteran before. He could have gone
home months ago with his commission as
postmaster. but declined to take the office
until the preesnt Democratic postmaster
should resign, as he had voluntarily offer
ed to resign by a certain date.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
A PLEA FOR ARBITRATION.
William r. Cremer Arrives From
London With His Address by
British WOrkfngmep

New York. Nov. 13.-William r. Cremer.
former member of parliament for the Hag-
gerstown division of Shore Ditch, first sec
retary of the International Workingmens
Association and secretary of the Interna-
ger on the American liner ST. Paul. which
arrived from Southampton tonight. Mr..
Cremer will present to every United States
senate signed by 1000 workingmen. each of
whom is an officer of a trades union. the
whole number representing over 2.750.00O
vor of arbitration between the United
States and Great Britain: Mr.. Cremer said
he would go direct to Washington.
the St. Paul. He was accompanied by Miss
Ada Rehan and the other members of the
DAILY theatrical company. Among the pas
igan.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
MICHIGAN-MINNEAPOLIs GAME.
The Team From the Flour City De-
feated by n Score of II to
d at Detroit.

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 13.-University of
Michigan defeated the University of Min
neapolis on the Detroit Athletic Clubs
field this afternoon by score of IA to o.
Some Of Michigan's best men We're not in
the game. Loomis. Minnesota's fullback
and mainstay punter. received a broken
ankle early in the first half, and Harrison
was put in his place. The weather was
fine and bright, and an immense crowd,
including some LOO students of Michigan
university. saw the contest and continually
cheered the winners. The play was chiefly
characterized by punting. the ball being in
the air nearly half the time
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
WEBSTER DAVIS DENIES 1T.
Says There Is No Truth I'm the Story
That He Is Engaged to Miss
kerens.

Washington. Nov. 13.-(Special) The re-
ports which have been current for some
time in Kansas City and elsewhere that
Assistant Secretary Davis. of the interior
department, was engaged to be married to
a daughter of National Committeeman ker-
ems, of st. Louis. have been a source of an
noyance to Mr.. Davis and have been em-
phatically contradicted by him on all oc-
casions. 1t can be authoritatively stated
that the rumOrs are absolutely without
foundation. While they are personally
amusing to the assistant secretary. i'll be-
half of the young lady he desires to stamp
them as. positively without the slightest
Justification.
The story Is simply absurd" he said
his attention land If it were not so per-
sistently repeated 1 would not dignity it
with a denial. On account of the young
lady. however. I wish. once for all, to say
that il is not true
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14

second. Williams made rally. but 1t was
short lived, and Cornell added the % needed
TO give the above total.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
TO DEMAND SATISFACTION.
German Squadron Ordered to the Vi
cinity of the Recent Out
ruEes In China.

Berlin. Nov. 13.-It is semi-officially an
nounced to-day that the German squadron
in Chinese waters has been ordered to the
coast Of Shan Tong. to anchor in the vi
cinity of the scene of the recent murder
of German missionaries. for which the
German commander is instructed to obtain
Immediate satisfaction.
The news was received in Berlin about
ten days ago that a mob had attacked
mission house at Yen Chu Flu, in the
Chinese province of Shan Tong, and killed
two Rhenish missionaries named Mes and
Hennle: two others, Zeigler and StenS.
being reported missing. The latter. it was
believed, had escaped. 1t was also an
nounced last Saturday that the German
minister to China and the captain of the
German sunboat Cormorant had been at
tackled by 4 mob at WI Chang in the
province of Hoopee. on the Yang tse XII
ang river. The rioters also stoned the Ger
man flag and inSulted the minister.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
Mr.. GREEN'S ANSWER.
Candidacy for the Office
Mavnr.


City Treasurer John ]. Green has been
asked to become candidate for the nom
ination of mayor at the hands of the Re
publican party next spring. Those making
the request are as follows:
j. NJ. Patterson, chairman: f. W. Per-
kins, ID. Ellison. S. b.: Stokely, Joseph
Damico. c. A Day. E. F Allen. c; ID. Ak
Moore. W: g; Baird; P; A. Frederick. ]; Z.
Egelhoff, William w. Taylor. w. y. VIII
son. w. II. Williams. E. F. Rogers.
An answer was made yesterday, which is
as follows:
Kansas City Mo. Nov 13. 1897.
]. NJ Patterson. Chairman. and Gentlemen.
Your communication requesting that /
permit the use of my name as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for mayor
of this city has been carefully perused and
each point duly considered by me. And
while 1 feel highly honored by the express
sions of esteem and confidence contained
therein, and sincerely appreciate every sem
timent of Endorsement OF my past official
services. yet the gravity and Importance OF
the request, and the Responsibilities attend-
ant upon acceding to the same are such as
to make it imperative that l should clearly
outline my position in order that You may
be made fully aware of my attitude and
thereby be the better enabled to determine
whether it would be judicious or prudent
for representatives of the Republican party
to make an effort toward nominating me.
l am deeply sensible OF the high honor that
is to be conferred by the Republican nomi-
U
and progressive city. And / am just as
deeply sensible of the odium that attaches
where any dishonorable means are used in
benalf of one candidadate against an
other. Therefore l am of the opinion that
in order to obtain a free expression of hon.
est convictions at the polls. undue intiu-
ence or selfish interests should be permit
ted to dominate. but that each member OF
the party should have single eye and aim
in the direction of the citys best interests,
for l am thoroughly satisfied of the truth
of your statement: that he who serves best
the people best serves the party. With
these views. which l still hold. l have re-
peatedly stated that was not 4 candidate,
nor would be in the sense of seeking the
nomination by individual effort. for I re-
alize that could not be pronounced can
didate without in some way endeGyoring to
influence the various elements il my be-
half while at the same time / should be
compelled to neglect the duties OF my Of
flee. and this will not nor cannot do in JUS
tice to the public So that. should our par
ty deem IL advisable to nominate me for
mayor. such result should be brought
about without any interference or solicita-
ton on my part. OF course nomination
rendered me under sucii circumstances
would lie great and unusual an honor
that l could not nor would l refuse to ac-
cept. but would do my utmost to secure the
election of the entire ticket.
Again thanking you for such fattering
testimonial, am yours very respectfully,
JOHN j. GREEN.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
A HOT TIME AT DENVER.
Football Game Between Rival High
School Teams Ends In n
Rfnf

Denver, Col, Nov. 13-The football game
between the teams of the East Denver and
West Denver high schools to-day ended in
Il riot. in which all the players and cou-
pie of hundred of the spectators took part.
That no one was seriously injured was due
to the fact that dozen policemen were
sent to the scene and dispersed the mobs
The game had been distinguished from
the start by slugging, several players being
disabled, and when fraud was charged
against the East Denver team in making Il
touchdown. a free fight was at once started
among the players. the spectators quickly
taking n hand.
When the police arrived the East Denver
team had barricaded themselves in their
dressing room and the rest of the mob was
making desperate efforts to break in.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
GLADSTONE is FAILING.
Ordered to Rivera to Escape the Rig
Ors of the Winter in
England.

London, Nov 13.--His health permitting,
Mr.. Gladstone meditates an important bio
graphical work. embracing the lives of most
of distinguished modern divines. but there
are disquieting rumors in circulation as to
the marked manner in which old age and
intirmties are growing upon the Grand
Old Man" He seems to be developing facial
weakness similar to Prince Bismarck's
Whenever he catches a cold. 1t settles in his
eyes and in the left side of his face, max
ing ii extremely painful to bear AS re-
suit. Mr.. Gladstone has been ordered to
Rivera. in order to escape the winter and
he. with his wife and daughter. will start
for Cannes on November 25 At Cannes,
Mr.. Gladstone and his party will be the
guests of Lord Rendel. whose daughter is
married to Mr.. Gladstone'S third son.