davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-11

be that it was by supernatural means.
The countess apparently accepted
this decision, and the spot was given
a very wide berth when necessity com
PEELED any of the peasantry to approach
that locality; while the servants at the
chateau grew perfectly frantic with ter
ror, and could not be induced to leave
the mansion after sunset for any puT-
pose, however urgent.
The counts arrival was anxiously
looked for by ALL except M. Pierre, who
for reasons Of his own was extremely
delighted at the unexplained delay. But
neither the count, nor any courier or
message came
,'Felicie," said the countess, energet-
iCally one afternoon when the whole
household had shown signs Of democrat
iEation, this will never do; we must
find some means to lay the ghost or
discover his mortality l begin to de-
spair of your fathers return, and M.
Pierre is either purposely Indifferent or
egregiously stupid. Have you courage
to accompany me on secret visit to
the Little Forest? We must work so
adroitly that no one will know we are
absent from the chateau"
Felicie looked up into the calm, cour-
ageous face with smile, although she
shivered little and turned pale.
ooh, yes, mamma; I can go anywhere
with you. And feel convinced M.
Pierre is at the bottom of it all. But
cannot you take Jeannot?"
mo, my love, we can trust each
other, but how much farther we can
trust our confidence one dare not af-
firm. We shall be sure of a secret in
vestigation If we go alone l appre-
bend no danger, for we will endeavor
to keep from sight; and l shall take a
brace of the counts pistols with me
you know am an excellent iparksman.
If we are molested shall not hesitate
to use them"
Felicie reached up to kiss the grave,
calm face.
'Ah, ma chere mere, you can be so
grand and stately when you choose. l
wonder if our beautiful Austrian queen
is any more royal in her bearing. Who
would think of the Countess Languedoc
setting forth on such an errand? What
would my father say?"
"He cannot reasonably be angry
when he has left me alone in this con-
tingency with no safer protection than
M. Pierre. confess his absence alarms
me. But for that peremptory prohibit
ton of his should ride to Frejus and
consult our friends there. But the ex-
traordinary state o. the whole country
requires utmost caution, and undoubt-
eddy he can judge better than I of the
danger that menaces us all; therefore
l prefer to bide by his instructions
What time does the goblin usually APP
pearl"
Just after sunset-a suspicious hour
for a ghost but indeed the apparition
had a most supernatural look. am
afraid your courage will eYapocate as
mine did"
I'VE shall see. Give no hint of our
intentions to Victoire. but TEL her you
will not need her assistance for the
evening, not even for d.e"obrag. / will
keep watch on the rear entrance, and
you must give strict surveillance to the
front. 1t is important to know wheth-
er NJ. Pierre is in the house or not. be-
fore we leave"
How calmly you arrange matters,
Dear mamma, l am certain nature
meant you for hi oine; you shame my
trepidation."
ITO BE Continued
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-11

They told how he ate, drank, slept,
talked, walked, winked, smiled, dressed
and undressed. The result, we believe,
was the supremest disgust the city ever
felt. If it was not fiunkeyism 1t was
the silliest of all possible slush by way
of personal revenge or political opposi-
ton; and the only man of the crowd
who didn't suffer from it was Mr.. Gro
ker.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-11
CHAPTER V.

S the days went on,
the excitement in
creased concerning
the mysterious dig
ger who haunted
the Little Forest.
M. Pierre made
an ostensibly thor
ough research, and
ended by declaring
if such a visitor ac-
tually came, it must
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-11

The latest rules Of the postoffice de-
partment require employees to use the
utmost ciVility in all their dealings
with the public. Civil service will
leave no room for a demand for civil
service reform.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-11

President Faure remarked nerVously,
when the noise of the bomb mingled
with the cheers with which he was re-
ceived on his return from Russia, Il
say, don't be SO deucedly enthusiastic. !"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-11
R. H. DAVIS, Publisher.

Brown university to 2. Benjamin AM
drews-"Come back and all will be for
given"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-11
POWERS OF MUSIC.
ANCIENT PHYSICIANS BELIEV-
ED SOUNDS WOULD CURE.
Eject ON Philip of sPain-In Egyp'
Certain Songs Were Used to Promote
Virtue is the Young-stOrIes About
FAMOUS Musicians.

HE powerful infiu~
ence of music on
our intellec.u fac
ulties and conse-
quently on our
health has long
been ascertained,
either in raising the
energies of the
mind or producing
dependency and
melancholy associa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-11
A Four-Ragger.

Playwright think my play win
make hit Manager-But l want a
play that will make run.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-12-11

In Italy widows vote For meInbers of
parliament.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-29
THE KING OF ENGLAND.

1t is the general idea that England is
governed by a Queen and there is no
such thing as a King on the little
island of Great Britain. This is an
error, as a man by the name of Sam
Lewis is to-day the lord and master
of England. He is the money lender
Of the aristocracy and has the nobility
in his grip. He has piled up a for
tune of millions by acting as a Shy
lock to titled people and his rate of
interest runs from 40 to 1000 per cent.
The lords, and the dukes and the
titled folks who cut such a swell are
nearly all doug it on his money and
bleeding percentage at every pour.
The funny part of the thing is that
not many years ago he was looked
upon as a mere pawn broker and no
II who had the slightest preten-
sions would think of a such a redicu-
lous thing as inviting the little money
cad to their houses. but it is different
now, for there is not a house in Eng
land hat he cannot enter on a per
feet footing of social equality if he
chooses. They are all in soak to
such an extent that they dare not
refuse him, for the Instant any of
them daIe attempt to snub him he
puts on the screws, demands mis-
dough and raises the rate of interest
If they want further accommodations.
If they refuse him the entree 10
their houses he forecloses and takes
the house himself. He has the whole
outfit IN the hollow of his hand and
they feel that he is liable to give the
hand a squeeze at any moment. The
Prince of Wales, the King of Portu-
gal, the Duke of Manchester, Lord
Churchill, Earl Granville and dozens
more, along with Duchesses, Ladies,
Countesses, etc, footing up about
a hundred all told of the cream of the
~arlstocracy, who are literally bound
hand and foot to him financially.
If a certain Countess should meet
him in public and give him a cool re.
ception, or what they call in the
%vanacular of the sagebrush, the
overlook, she would repent her in-
discretion before the week was over
for he would be liable to call in his
loan and send the proud lady to her
knees begging for an extension, which
he would only grant at a higher rate
of interest. But this thing never
occurs, for the titled clients of Sam
Lewis know too we'll which side their
bread is butter on and they bend low
and graciously when Sam Lewis hap
pens to come their way. The lesson
of this state Of affairs is the fact that
there exists to-day the world over a
scarcity of circulating medium and
with the growth of population and
the extravaganza of peoples taste,
the money fanin becomes more and
more apparent. England is a gold
standard country and the fact that
the wealthiest of the land are so hard
up that one of the omlnone has
them all in soak, ought to be an OBJ
ject lesson to them in favor of in
creasing the volume of the currency
by the reconciliation of silver.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-29

Coughs and colds need not
be endured; they can be
cured, and that quickly.
Many mixtures are tenn
porary. in effect, but SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil
with Hypophosphites is a
permanent remedy.
The oil feeds the blood
and warns the body; the
hyPophosPhites tone up the
nerves; the glycerine soothes
the inhamed throat and lungs.
The combination cures.
This may prevent serious
lung troubles.
SOC. and S1oo all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-29

1t now t%ranspires that Ruiz, the
Spanish bribery envoy, read the pro-
posal of the Spanish Government to
buy Aranguren in the presence of his
followers. 1t looks as if the death of
Ruiz was a simple case of suicide.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-29

There is some talk about the United
States looking after its interests in
the carving up of China. By the
time the present administration gets
a move on there will be no such thing
as China on the maps of the world.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-29

Spain is swelling up and talking OF
fighting the United States. Spain Is
In the feather weight class and has a
match op nov with Cuba which is
yet unfinished.
1t has been 70 degrees below zero in
Dawson City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-29

Large Naval Orangesl25 centsIa dozen
New fancy Walnuts 10 cents per pound
at Chas Ii. Kelly's Arlington Block.
Try one Of Spaniola 5 cent cigars al the
Johnson's Drug Store. We challenge
any 5 cent cigar for comparison.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-29
Like a Bicycle.

Latest improvement in eewing-
machines. The new rotary motion
ball bearing Wheeler & Wilson. See
the Cabinet and other styles just re-
ceived 81 Cagwin Il Noteware
ageots for Carson and vicinity.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29
LES PRe1REs A PARIS

L'archsve1ue de Paris Went
d'adresser aux cures de Paris une
oiroulaire qni leur enterdlt nor
settlement de para1tre dams IN
theatre le soir, mails encore d'as
sister aux observation-disclosures
qui y sont donn6s dams rapres-
midi:
"L'usage s'est introduit, dit-lI,
depuis plusieurs ann6es. q Paris,
de donner dams les theatres des
conferences l%itt6rsires ea y ajou-
tant la representation des pieces
dramatiques qui ont fat l'objet de
la conference.
"Qaelques eccl6siastiques ont
cru pouvoir a~ssister q ces matt.
nees litt6raires ct dlamatiques On
conservant la soutaine. Leur pre-
sence dams I'M theatre, en- oette
Circumstance, ma pas 6f6 sans eau
ser de l'etonnement ct meme qael-
que scandale.
"Nous ne pouvons laisser s'6ta-
blir une habltude de ce genre,
oontraire q la gravite de la vie ga
cerdotale."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29
out d perdre dams la guerre. C'est
un grand point pour l'humanit6."
Clemenceau.

La premiere partie de la semai-
ne proohaine, an Metropolitan, Sc
ra c%onsaor6e d une des plas bril-.
lantes comedies de Hoyt intitul6e
"a Black Sheep, interpreted par
la troupe qui la jou6e 3 New York
Recommend avec lie plus grand sue
ses dams lie theatre de M. Hoyt.
"a Black Sheep" est une piece des
plus comique ct les situations sont
81 ridicules ct absurdes que Vous
vous fatiguez r6ellement d rire. La
misa on scene est des plus admira
BILE, M. Harlan, daAs le role de
Hot Stuff, repr6sente un type qui
ne peut etre rlvalis6 dams auoune
des pieces de Hoyt, ct on peat d.
re le meme de William de We're,
dams lie role gal d'editeur de pins
cription", Jeanette st. Henry, la
burlesque, ct une couple de dou-
zaines d'autres aussi tres distin
CUES.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29
uAMAlcAMA1IoN

Lors de la r6cente celebration
du 25Ame anniver saire de PInsti-
tut Jscques-C Cartier, de Lewiston,
Maine, l'hon DR.. l.. J. Martel q
et6 appele a porter la parole.
Dams ses remarques il a surtou}
appuy6 sur le fat que nos societies
franco-am6ricaines devreient SUI
mir en- une grande ct puissante
confederation, afn de pouvoir lut-
ter avantageusement contre les
societies de Forestiers qui font un
grand tort 4 nos societies..
II esp6re que la chose 90 tera ct
souhaite que pInstltut, une des
societies les plus fortes du Maine,
bate Ia marche dams l'accomplis-
sement de cette oeuvre qui terait
de nos societies le boulevard des
forces de notre element. Et Ia sen
cement, suivant lul, est le salut
des nombreuses societies canadlen-
mes d4ss6mln6es dams la Nouvelle
Apgleterre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29

Apres "The Last Stroke, on
vera au BiJou, IN magnifique me-
lodrame intituI6: "The Fatal
Gard" qui a obtenu I'm success
inoui New York at partout Oh il a
6t6 joue. C'est une piece en- quatre
aotes don't lie premier sc passe dams
les Montages Rocheuses ct les au-
tres en- Angleterre. Lis plan eat
des plus dramatique, les situations
des plus tendues ct l'int6ret est
soutenu pendaat toute SO dur6e.
LES d6cors sont splendides ct
les efets DIES s6nes admirables.
ksndu CONNIE il est par une trou
pc exoeptionnelle, il ny a auoun
gull fera sale comble au
la semaine proohalne COM
mencant q la matin6s de dimanche.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29
Conversion au Catholi.
Cisme

Parmi les personnes 6minentes
qui SO sont colverties au catholi-
cisme dernierement, aux Etats
Unis, on cite le general Wingate,
de st Joseph, Missouri; le gou-
verneur Woodson, aussi de st Jo-
seph; le JUICE Parker, de la cour
de circuit dos Etats- Unis; le Rev.
Ernest Sillicosike, de Lena, ILL.,,
ancien ministre du cutie luth6rien
allemand; Bellarney Storer, du
Wisconsin, ex-- representant au
congress; 10 ministre 6piscopallen
Thomas Nelson Ayres. qui a 6t6
ordonn6 pretre q la Nouvelle- Or.
leans la semaine derniere, b1en
quill ait une femme ct trois en-
fants.
En- l1alie, la marquise Ditmar
de San Giorgio ct son fills ont 6t6
recus dams lie sein de l'Eglise ca
tholique, il y a quelque temps, par
T6v6que de Sarnl. Tous deux
6taient luth6riens.
A Davenport, Angleterre, le
R4v II. Patrick Russell, vlcaire
anglican, Went sd'abandonner son
poste pour entrer dams l'Eglise ca
thol1que.
I'm autre cas- de conversion est
rapport6 d'Angleterre: celui du
R4v. E.. Lloyd Thomas, qui s'est
convert au catholicisme avec sa
femme ct SOS cling enfants.
On apprend aussi de Budapest
(Autriche Hongrie), que Herr
Heinrich Won Levay, le seul Juif
de la chambre des magnats, s'est
fait baptiser dams une eglise ca
tolique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29

Gees ]ours dernie1s, le prince
Chr6tien de Danemark, fills a1ne
du prince h6ritier, revenant dune
manoeuvre militaire, entra dams
une ferme pour demander I'm ra-
reimbursement. La fermiAre ne
connaissant pas lie prince, l'invita
a godter dune crepe qu'elle venait
de faire. lie prince accepta; mails
lorsque, avant de partir, il voulut
offr1r une piece d'argent 3 Ia fer
mi6re, cslle-ci refusa ct frappant
familierement sur l'6paule de son
hote, lui dit. "Laisse done, mon
garcon; tn es soldat, ct je sails que
les soldats mont pas toujours
d'argent."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29
On Appel 3.
au Peuple
C'EsT CE QUE TERRA LIE GOUVERNE-
MENT IAURIER ST LES EVEQUES
PERSISTENT A COMBATRE
SA POLITIQUE
LIE "GLoBE" vEUT LIE TRIoMPHE
DE L'ETAT

LIE "Globe" le principal organe
du gouvernement Laurler dams
Ontario, arrive svec IN article I'M
portant, don't voicl une courte
anelyse:
ii lui importe peu que les Cana
diens catalogues s~ouscrivent pour
le ma1ntien des Coolies s6parees do
Manitoba, mails il ne volt pas COM
meat Celia peut b6n6fcier q nos
coreligionnaires. Oes couscrip-
tons ne peuvent d'apres le con-
frere, que prolonger lie supplice
DIES catalogues du Manitoba ct
latitude DIES 6veques, 81 ellie per-
siste, 1rriter r6lement aDglais pro-
testant.
LIE "Globe' termine en- distant
que le parchment s'assemblera
sous peu ct essaiera ses forces. Ii
conseille d chacun des membres
de faire en- sorte que oette ques-
ton des 6coles soft 6cart6s de Ia
rene politiaue pour le plus grand
blen du pays. Chsque d6put6, dit
il, est aussi INTEREST," 4 r6pondre
aux appels d. l'Etat. que Pest IN
6veque, lorsqu'il revendique les
droits de son Eglise. Dams une
question ~affeotant al vitalemsnt la
dignlt6 du parlemsnr, parti, oroy
ance, doivent etrs oubli6s ct le
parchment dot parler aveo en-
phase ct unauimit6. Toate autre
action ne peut qua nee ,sslter Fin
tervention da vote populaire pour
fa1re RATHER la supr6matie de re-
tat on de- l'Eglise l'un sur l'autre
ct vice versa, ct d6or6ter 81 les
eveques de @ ,6bec peavent exer-
Ger leurs pouvoirs jusqu'a la Ri
Were Rouge ct la Colombo An
glaise. Or ce serait On embsrras
non settlement pour le gouverne-
ment, mails pour tout le pays.
Le "Globe" dit qus 81 lie clerg5
continue q vouloif embarrasser IL
gouvernement Laurler, IL y aura
bient6t appel au peuple.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29
LA REVUE C@ANADIENNE

Sommaire de la "Revue Cana
dienne" du mois de janv1er: +.
L'usure ct les .suriers, gravure
d'apres Ludwig Knaus.
Etude sur CO peintre ct son
auvre, par j. Germano.
Causerle anecdotique par A
Leglaneur.
LIE bim6talisme de la derniere
Champagne presidentielIe aux
Etats- Unls, par J. Levasseur.
Les Sciences. les Arts ct les
par a, Leglaneur.
La Vie amAricaine, par George
du Devens.
Lolita. (Suite }
CO. Beauchemin & Fills, Edi-
256 OF 258, rue Saint-Paul,
Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29

RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, Is jan.
La plus grande partie DIES mai
sons de commerce de la Vile q ste
detruite par un incendie hier soir,
La First State Bank, Hunt &
Wyer, Josep Pa-adis, lie restaurant
Benoit, ont 6t6 d6truits.
Les batiments de Thomas La
bissonn'ere, j. M. Bray ct le bu-
reau de poste sont e~ndommagss.
LES pertes s'6levent 4 $4,000.
Assurances $l7 900.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29

"Je considere le trait6 anglo
AMERICAN CONNIE IN grand evene-
ment dams l'his:oire ct IN grand
pas dams la vote de la civllisation.
II montre Ia sagesse des deux ra-
tions, qui mont rien ! gsgner ct
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29

Toto, rentrant de l'6cole, montre
son oahier de-devoirs q 50 smaman
qui y constate une prodigieuse de-
bauohe de taches d'enore.
-Oe nest pas ma faut , va, pc
tite marel Figure toi que i'ai pour
yoisin de olasse un petit neRre. II
s'est mis- 3 sa1gner du nez pen
dant que 'ecrivais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29

ma pas empeoh6 les journsux
d'annoncfr +, dams le temDe, que
ravocat de M. Pacaud sc rendralt
inoessamment 4 Rome pour de-
mander q Sa Saintet6 Leon Kill
de relever la censure prononc6e
contre r"Eleoteur" par les mem
bres de Ia hi6rarchie de la provin
ce eccl6siastique de Quebec.
Or, M. Fitzpatritk est l'ami
personnel de M. Paoaad ct de
plus son aviseur legal. C'est lui
qui Ia defendu dams son process
pour conspiration devant les ASST
ses de Quebec, en- 1898
II est lorc evident qua llncl-
dent qui a Gu pour tn atre lie bu-
reau du 16dacteur on chef du 80
leil", auquel NJ. Fitzpatrick a pris
part, Joint au depart du %solliciteur
general pour lEu1ope, dams Ia me-
me semaine, est ure preuve que la
condemnation de p"Electeur'
nest pas 6trapgere q ce voyage.
j. tiers aussi de bonnie autori-
rs nne M Fitz patrick, avant de
partir ct apres discussion avec ses
am1s, await decide de 90 fs1re &C.
comp agner dams la Vile Ete1nei
lie par un parsonage hsut place
soit dams la diplomatic. soft dams
la hlerarchie anglaise.
Il q quelques jours, une Eou-
velle lettre venant du solliciteur
general a etc rogue par So famille,
lei, ct on DIT que oette let.re au-
nonce qu'une paltie de son pro
gramme est rass6e dams lie domal.
ne des fats aocomplis, M. Fitzpa-
trick etant en- route pour Rome,
en- compagl1' dun haut dignitai-
re ecclesiastlque de Londres.
Cette nouveIle ma dependant
pas 6t6 cont16l6e par auoun des
residents de Qaebcc. O'est une
opinion passablement rel audue
lei quill aurait demand6 au gou-
vernement anglals, par l'entr mi
se de sir Donald Smith, de Soc
cuper de Ia question aupres du
Vatican auqusl M. Fitzpatrick
doit soumettre IN long faotum
contenant rhistorlque de la gu g.
ton des ecoles, le Jugement du
Oonseil Prive ct I'm plaldoyer SOL
gneusement 6labor6 en- favour du
mt tel qu'tfectu6 par NJ
Tsrte avec M. Greenwsy.
II para1t que lorsque les eve
ques ont cause aveo Leon Kill de
la question des 6ooles, lie mot
"compromis" a 6te prononc6 par
IN des personnages presents ct
que 6a Saintet6 a alors declare
ne voulait pas entendre
parler De compromis sur une
question CONNIE celle-lA.
LIE principal point sur lequel
M. Fitzpatrick entend faire va1oir
son plaidoyer, o'est oette psrtie du
paragraphs du jugement du Con-
sell f11v6 Oh il est dit quill nest
pas essentiel que l'etst de chooses
qui existait an Manitoba avant
1890 soft retabli.
Nul doute que des nouvelles'
nous arriveront d'ici q
quelque temps.
IoNDREs LIE soll1citeur gene
raj, NJ. Fitzpatrick ct M. Russell,
.vocht, qui sont charges de pre-
au Vatican la cause des
Coolies du Manitoba, sont parts
pour Rome.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-01-29
LIZ VOYAGE DE
NJ, FITZPATRICK
L'ARTICLE DU "PALL MALL VA
zETTE' EN- sERAIT LIE RE-
SULTAT
LIE soLLICITEUR GENERAL PART1
POUR ROME AFIN D'EMPECHER
LA CONDEMNATION
DU RFGLEMENT SCOLAIRE
DETAILS INED1Ts
DU RFGLEMENT SCOLAIRE
DETAILS INED1Ts

OUEBEC-Le recent article de la
"Pall Mall Gazette" sur la politi-
que oanadienne, dams leqael le
journal anglais dit que Persistence
du clerg6 canadien court IN grand
danger, est, dit IN journal de
Qoebec le resultst du voyage dc
M. Fitzpatrick, en- Europe. Celia
dome une nouvelle actualite aux
circumstances qui ont pr6o6de lie
depart du solicitor general ct au
but de ce voyage. II nest plus
possible de douter que M. Fitz'
patrick est parti sp5clalemont
pour Rome dams le but o'empe-
cher la condemnation du regle-
ment Tsrte-G reenway ct des jour-
nsux qu1 ont defendu &c reggie
ment,
L'"Eleoteur" a 6t6 condamne le
81 decembre par les 6veques de la
province ecol6siastique de Quebec,
Or, le lendemain, plusieurs per-
sonnes %causaient de Get 6v6ne-
ment dams le bureau de reduction
du ''Soltil". M. Fitzpatrick etait
present ct Ia il exprims l'opinion
que les j%ournaux lib6raux seraient
probhblement censures en- bloc
par tout %l'ep1scopat canadien, sjou-
tant gull faIlsit de toute n6cessit6
empecher celia, a cause des Cleo
tons provinciales qui approchent'
On des interlooutenrs d6olara
que, dams son opinion, lie meilleur
moyen de pr6venir &c d6sastre on
au moins de gsgner da temps, go
RAFT d'adresser sans retard I'm ca
blegramme au cardinel talsant
Iofti,e de secretaire d'Etat du Va
tican.
L'idee fat acoept6e ct lie cable
gramme prepare s6anoe tenante
dams les bureaux meme du $50
leil". La d6pecha, qui fat envoy6e
disait: sic Vatican serait-il dis
pose q entendre, sur Ia question
des ecoles IN envoy6 extraordinai-
re- du gouvernement oanadien
avant de ne prendre auoune action
sur cette question:
La r6ponse a etc dams l'afirma-
tive, ct o'est a]ors qu'surait cts
envoy6 de Rome, an palais 6pis-
oopei de Quebec, le fameux cable
gramme "Suspende omnia".
Toujours est il que lie surlende.
main, lie 30, lie voyage de M. Fitz.
patrick etalt decide. lie lendemain,
vtllle du jour de Fan, le solllcl-
teur general pratt par telephone,
votre correspondent d'snnoncer
quill partalt lie Ter ]anvier 1897
pour New York, ct de Ia rour Lon
dres, ain l'y plsider l'affsire des
p6cberies du Dominion.
CONNIE LA Presse" Ia annon-
c6, l'ldee pour NJ. laurier de par.
tlr lui meme pour Ia capitale ca
tholique q 6t6 abandonn6e en- pre-
sence de lhostilit6 probable des
provinces protestantes, q une de-
nance CONNIE celIe-lA de la part
du premier mlnistre.
M. Fitzpatrick lui fut substitute
ostensiblement, avec Tint, ntion de