davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-30

Aberdeen, s. D.. Special June 2l.-The
Populists spent hours to-day wranghng
over the report of the conference commit
tee, finally adopting 1t with one change.
giving silver Republicans one place In
stead of two. They then nominated The
ticket by reclamation, as follows: Con-
gressmen, Knowles and Kelly; governed.
A. +. Lee, Clay county; secretary Of
state, George Sparkling. Edmuns; attorney
general G. u. Palmer, Minnehaha' raj
road commissioner, w. G. Tompklns, Gus
ter.
The Democrats put up for their places
Maris Taylor of Bcadle for treasure,
Hugh Smith of Miner for auditor; Johh
Scallard of Mead for land commissioner;
l.. +. KintZ of Hutchinson for superin'
tendent of public instruction.
The silver Republicans named I.
Robinson of Brown county for Lieutenant
governor.
All the nominations were ratified ny
each convention. The platform and reso-
lutions adopted by each are practically
the same. except the silver Republicans
omitted the initiative and referendum ana
govrnment ownership OF monopolies anu
corporations. A large public demonsua'
t!on was made by delegates this ai'e''
noon, and love feast was held at tne
grain palace this evening. General good
feeling prevails over the result, and near
~ everyone Is well pleased that the IipF
alliance Is now settled fact. A big ngh'
Will be put up to elect their ticket ih'S
ran. Gov. Lee says the ticket VIII WIZ
by Zig majority.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-30
To He Hang-I for Murder.

Granite Falls, Mimi, June 26. - Jo-
seph OFT, who beat out his wfe's
brains short time ago, pleaded guilty
to the charge Of murder in the first
degree and was sentenced 10 be
hanged three months from now.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-30

II is beginning to be suspected that
the order to relax the press censorship
Was unable to get by the censor.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-30

For several centuries Spain has been
working for the sole purpose of being
spoken OF in the past tense.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-30

The Spaniard is unfortunate. but he
may congratulate himself that he Is
getting IA geographical education.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-30

Talk is cheap, but the love prattlo OF
a girl is always dear to the enamored
swain
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-30
Familiarity with danger is apt to
breed contempt for 1t.

Electricians supply us with current
topics and physicians with news Of the
weak
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-30
A N 4

From
Late in |
Issued a G
Warren
the first ! I |
feet OF !
memorial
river beg
|bardmen,l
hero of q
from a c1
After 7 |
| recovered
| Of WARS
| sred his
| listed in
unteers.
was in M
| in q Skin
| 20 the hi
| Soon {
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-30

Washington. June "a Discussion in
the senate of the Hawaiian annexation
question: was interrupted ~ Mr.. Raw
Inns of Utah. with Il speech in which he
criticised vigorously the provision elm
bodied III the conference report on the
Indian appropriation bill which ac-
knowledges the rights Of Indians to
lease mineral lands on their reserva-
tions. He declared that II was far
grarer matter than the annexation Of
the Hawaiian islands. as il would in
volvc the cessiOn TO the Indians Of
mineral rights ia territory exceeding
50,0OO,O00 acres of land, not including
the Territory Of Alaska. He charged
that spectators had obtained already
leases TO much Of these lands, and If
the provision proposed by the commit
tee was adopted the government would
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-30
In tho House.

The house passed the general def
cheney, carrying 224.OOO,OOO. The bill
occasioned little debate and il passed
practically as reported to the house
from the committee OH appropriations.
The remainder of the day was given
10 District of Columbia business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
Crfspi Is SIN In Power.

Harold Frederick's London Cable
1t IS wei for the STABILITY of King Hum
hers's throne that The Italian chamber Asd
not so 10 the length Of ordering the fsroze-
cuticn Or impeachment nf The former pre-
oller. Crispi Public opinion in Italy. much
~ Il cursed him after Adowa. would not
have stood this degradation OF the man
who. IN his DAG. however brataiiv. rem
aered such loyal service 20 the united ma
tian.
The fallen minister has s.ill q sufficient
backing To make his threatened revelations
a source o. danger 20 the king ard he has
too may solid and 1onsyed friends who
still freely Offer him help, Cr.sTSl'S odd
dealings with the dishonest mara ger Of
the Bn.cEua branch OF the Bank OF Naples
were irregular enough. and w0sslG certainly
have oroUghf him into professional con.
tact with criminal Isisire here VET {n tie
mass OF ICES told - TIE convicted manager
there IL re2Slv making 20 g.-ova that
crsspi knew .fsas IRE Fnss was a th,sf Fer
his daSbling III puaiEc and private FRANCE >
the ex-prensssr had presidents e ulente IN
the history OF former ItaIsaa ministers.
no quite naturally borrowed money far
al conditions Of doubtful persons 20 sF,er.s
on that mysterious object. the secret ssrg-
Ire, and thea foua<! Il quite simple "a -
pay tbs loan from 4he public funds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
A slight Misuadersta n d ina i.



ApropQs og tAe visit of Prince Albert. an
incident which happened when Dou
Pedro, emperor &c RrazH visited tits city
during the centennial year. shows how
easy i Il u Surmount little difficulty
when you know how. Numerous festivi-
ties wgFe planned in his honor. The be-
Hsvoeent Old emperor WAS given a fete at
The British legation. the hos; being SIT
Edward Thornton SIR Edward and the
emperor received the guests. every oae
having the satisfaction Of shaking the
hand 81 the latter. In the approved Amer
lean style The efnEerur WAS as closely
eeseryant of Aluerc customs as the
company w8s DESTROYS OF giving him every
courtesy due his exalted station Dom
FFsire tetzg toaa that the custom a. such
events in this country was for the guest
of aonor 90 rc.nala until the Iass Of those
Invited 20 meet him had departed said
that thu idea pleased him. and tina, he
woald follow Il. The sarsl was s!-nui;a-
neously carried around among the guests
tina. /. Was the proper etiquette fer all the
guests 20 remain until royalty had de-
gagtt.
After n while some 90 the older folks
and especially a few senator's OF rep-esen-
taiives who had important engagements
with waiting constituents. began 10 sef a
trf'e impatient or tire slew movements a.
royalty. and ono of them. more restless
than she rest. said ne weuld tell the en-
peTsr. having had ;wo or three gsrfar con
verxa tons with him. that II 4 was agree
able % tae latter most OF the company
Wa8i1 Nke 70 60 home. bat ecaSe not
shiak e 32lng Sc uat.l the royal narty had
departed Al this was eaachs3 n fne
phrases and most 6siicafeiy conveyed, bat
Dom PeiTo saw sae huusSr ~ TIE sitna-
noa and seon after made his ss.esIx. ara
the great event was over. with every body
In seed hgmSr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
TRIBUTE 10 CONFEDERATE DEAD.
ssn. cepriager Wins the HEART. OF
Southern Men by His Courtesy

MOBILE. April g7.--o;en. eeppssser and
sarFederai uniform have become dear 20
ne people here as The memory Of the Con-
saissacy, April is the Memorial day of
NE Subj When me memorial services
ssfs al thttr height a nttle hand OF Of
eesfs, wearing the geld and blue OF the
nitea States. quietly cansped with the
: guar troops now stationed near Mo-
si.s fade 90 on their horses.
WiisE the horaeuen reached the grave
!sfa tlat holds the Confederate dead, they
as5sd with bowed heads before the green
" mounds. The ieasier WIS Brig. Ger.
eseIsngsr His followers were members
e STAT. Never iefare In the history
sesas state had tie officers N the raasn
ns 5eined hands With The far South
ssa' nc Erayes OF the Confederate dead.
ise Esfes: has wlpsd cut the last In
vsK race oi aatipashy towards the
s'4sa N ihes" parts Gen. cepn!nger's
ea0e = on every tongue. and none can
9*ak toe hlghlv OF him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
Chicago Pest.


The price OF a fou.-sheet local news
paper printed In English is IS cents II
generally contains one or two short edito-
ria!s upon some everyday topic q few
snatches from Reuters teiegraphic news
shipping Affairs and considerable Sore
head correspondence from some disSasis-
fled individual who IA DESTROYS Of REFORM
ing the world at large and Hongkong in
particular: but. lock as you VIII. you sell
dom see a word about the United States
Not SO with other Oriental newspapers
such as the Japan Malt ard the London
and China Express.
/ wanted. upon arriving here, 10 see a
newspaper There were two in :he hotel
reading room, but both occupied" then
wandered down .Icehouse" street TO the
main street, called Queens road, and
found a stationery shop. They had one
Hongkong Press, but II was two days old
! found a Chinaman who could understand
what | wanted, and he sent me q block
or TWO no a steep hill. soon found the
office Of the Hongkong Daily Press. A
chinaman stood at the door. Want pa
per- said He nodded aad took me up
two long fights OF stairs, / have found Ii
IS far better In addressing Chinese 10 say
as few words as possible. Want days
Piled. 'I would like one continued He
then took me into another room and spoke
TO a man behind the screen. possibly the
night editor Man wantee paper much. Sc
the ChIpsman said.
What did you DO with those twa papers
down stairs on the DESK the voice from
behind tae screen demanded. with q sircag
English accent.
ALE Hight" ans were3 the Cthnamaa,
and he nodded FOR me 20 follow him. We
went down another flight Of stairs into a
small room, ard upon a desk were Two
newspapers ted together with a string
bought them for Is cents each. 'So take.
less hA en 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
ANNEXATION uF HAWAII.
sss Natter Again urouaht IN I'm
'enmittee, Hut Nothing Done.

ss,aSfll Notion. April s-.-Tho senate
fsiaifehs committee held the reeli-
- meeting today. senator Nor
"sseo - 'he committee the Import
aaee 81 s-asf taking ugs the question az an
sSs'ag The Hawaiian Islands. lie sasa The
ses we're essential So IRE United
~ u Fiew q fhe enr with spain. and
- no Safno should be lost In Herfscting
gsAiS Nthcr members expressed the
th9i Is was imerscficafle TO pro-
- wiz The question At present.
49, ''iiltsee did Mt act nfon The nom
- - 81 t'fef. Moore % be firsg asxisf sn-
p..., AZ eg state Action was psetnones.
-, -. ia2afy could be mate into Meare's
''qa an sene poia;s OF international
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
IS BREAKING UP.
- nAxv MILES the RIVER u
.rrs AND THE TRAIL BARE
.-ssese urn Arrive In vaneouver.
Susks-ssx Days Fro. skisssike-
u .n1s~eyeriea I'm the Heart ~

Ala; pspatea TO the Post-inte'isssacsr.
s s. xe4HvEE. Il. G.. April z.-Tse
User pax sean. which arrived here
81. 4fternaen, had on board three men
r,,e. fross Dawson-J. panseIs ard e. b.
! pnsl,iee of Seattle, ard J. Dssand. OF
r,1sss ctr. They left Dawson March -
- s.y they viii b. the last 70 come out
=. the fraa this SEASON. The party had
70 dog trains and made the trip almost
"a, nax.ng the fast time OF twanty-oTe
-. 10 t,cewater. owing to the fact that
,.sey s:rsssns we're open and that the trail
=. s1fr Of Snow. they had a hard time
= 4 ard encountered many periis
s,.a;els end Phillips tell a marvellous
s.osy 81 The richness OF the Kiondike. and
=. ttas TIE output. at the lowest. viii
:. sxna.svl A newspaper man xnom
.asx left rn the trail mace a tour of the
$50. and estimated this output at be-
,.exa ssWp.c go and sseoa.eon. They con-
syn ihsAory Of rich find or Monte Girls
ia Wy small island. two miles below
Eu1key cfeek ard sixteen miles above Daw-
.on IL befrock. fo.ty-three feet. the dir
wss p&y1ng ss.sa 10 the pan. The discovery
rss made by two SEssies. but IL Is said
snft uber. they veal. 10 recover tilslr
sls1r,s, Mining Inspector Mc6regsr. AID
Registrar Wade claimed they woslid have
10 inspect the locations. and. reaching The
tsand. staised gu, for themselves and their
fs.snda fourteen Claims. which took up
Ill the isiands near Dawson have been
stake.
Just before the pasty JET, gold was sits-
severed right In dawson and the townsite
wa besT.g siaked. Rich dirt found near
the Junction OF bonanza and the klondlke
esssed TIE stalking.
Neither Daniels nor Phillips brought out
much gold. but have enough nuggets and
said dust to last them for time. They
say they have succeeded beyond their
non sangusne expectations Danle.s aas
Gatns Oh Dominion, HunkeT. Reindeer
and Ensey creeks. which ne says will
enrich him. DR.. Caldwell and r. caid-
sea -Asxs rich claims en- Sulphur, Hnn-
kes and Henderson creeks and remained
in there working than. Lieut.. Falcon
losiyn. Daniels says, Is dong well as a
m.n!ag broker. and WA Ewing has HAT
left on a stampede to Henderson creek
Donald Il. Olson has lay on the Cow
lev claim, No. g above. en- Bananza. az
has aiso A. Bysrs W. d. Conner has gone
to American territory. j. r.. II. Smith and
Martin Harris have rich claims on Sui
phar creek and are working them. A
rich strike was made on Forty-nine creek.
q tributary 81 Bonanza. just before the
parry lefl Walsh creek Is fraud.
uasson has plenty OF provisions. Phil
lpd saya the Yukon Will be open for nav
igsiien about the FIRST week In MAY.
The sun was h,isieziag no. In Dawson
when they left. The Montana Klae was
saes seysnfy-fivc miles from Dawson. Mai.
Walsh Is still at Lake Bennett. TIA CHI.
ksoi aerial tramway charges 5ss cents
pee pound to the summit, ~ cents "a
Lake Lindeman and lsts cents to Laks
Bennett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

Memphis Commercial Appeal
The Lake city. 5. &. assassination has
aeef investigated ~ The cofoucr's ju~y.
ard verdict % Z. (. returned. TIE
chances aTe taa; the jury was made ~,
Of ne lyEcserS. The United State w~,,.-
ernEneng saoald take The matter ~ and
sse that every che or the eowardgy rnar-
ierers IS hanged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
"tsh" knocks ouf We, srtny.

-. - s'2sNfsNTO Apfil sT~-In the AS.
49, = VA twenty -rouHd fiRht here to-
= s. re kno'sea cat Rmli Mccarthy
A.ks. >. -ssssliaast osfevc tha Sacramento,
fansx, N.aa u v5e q stubborn agAt
s Ss-.sk sa an:sh. Ther., was sfriksns,
49, '.-.soasss wai>h operated ia Critics.
win. Sites Mas as quick as q cat
saf A. seanss s''t his TlnE Gene~a,Shlp
asAsses, >l ana 10 avoid pun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

Hcssy Wafeersa Delivers N Anare~
On .sI'he Reunited seetBsns.~
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE severty.
sixth anniversary Of the birthday q Gsn.
Gran; was celebrated ton.ght with 4 ban
eaet at the Wa.dorf-Axtoria under the zu-
spsees of the Grant Monument Association.
TWO hundred and fcrry-six guests vera
present. The speaker was Henry Waiter
son whose subject was THE Rs.,ns,sa
Sections" Mrs. Il. S. Grant. Mrx FreA
Grant and Ulysses s. Grant, third. were
present In one Of the hpxea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
Weak Men Cured

If you have INDUCED in errors or ex-
ceases, and now have Nervous Debil-
ity, Lost Manhood, Night Emissions.
Exhausting Drains. Pimp.es. Lame
Back. Small or Weak Organs. iMpo-
teney. Dependency, Railing Memory.
Loss of Ambition, or other unmistak-
able signs OF Physical. Mental or Sex
ual Weakrsess--if this Is your unhappy
condition you are unfit for study.
business. Pleasures or marriage. DIR.
Radcliffe viii cure you just as sure a.
he takes your case for treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
Allead;

TAoa get TO Skacway
ana y'er Alaska places
your Ind that .Sehs.l,ngs
bss' baking powder got
'assessons before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

LONDON. April N.-Mr. G.Adssoce n
Is announced from Hawarden. did no, seen
very well last night, but Il RESTING easier
today and . not suffering main.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

JEROME X. SMITH. Proprietor
Week Commencing Moriay. April q.
A Mammoth Organization OF 3uriesaue
and Vaudeville Celebrities.
Baker and Fonda
novelty Character Artists, Bush ana
Nhttcon1b Comedy Sketch Team.
The Tremendous Hit. Dol!ine Cole. Fee
male Baritone.
Ths Premiere coiored Performers. Tho
Norrises.
Robeart. Double-voiced Vocalist ana
Change Artist.
Kitty Clark.
Sherwood and Merwyn.
The Famous Partisan Sensation, Can Can.
as witnessed nightly at the Jardin Mabaie.
Paris.
Can Can solos and Pss de Deux by Nile.
E'ra.ity and Mons Seduc.
2o-STAR ACTS-M
PrIces--15c and &c. Tel. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

Mr.. Arthur Suillvar's new opera Is caliesl
Tire Beauty Stone" The piece Is d.
and musical drama The book is cy PEN
- and Carr I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28

WASHINGTON. April THE senss.
nas conhrmed John b. Moore, OF New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
Doctor Radcliffe.

DIR. Ratc.ine is a true Specialist OF the
very highest attainmenta His diplomas
are from the best medical colleges in the
world. As shown by his record. he has
the skill. the knowledge. tho experience.
and the scientific equipments essential to,
the successful treatment Of the worst
cases that affiict the human body. He
makes no pretenslons to perform impos-
sibiiit.es. but some OF his cures do seem
but little less than miraculous. All who
SO to DR.. Ratcliffs for help may be sure
of honest dealing and happy results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
ttcnt. ~ est Married

& a., tSsN NSEN1 AGRA sr.-I-icus. n.
$50 -. 81 S2e fcNeg2pe ns8rtae service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
Blood Poison

Contracted or Hereditary Syphilis.
producing decay or bones. loss Of hair,
ulcers in mouth or throat. eruptions
or copper coiored spots on face or
body, completely and forever eradi-
Gated. leaving the system In q pure,
strong and healthfu, state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
VaricOce1e

Or Enlarged Veins Of the Scrotum.
which weaken the organs; also Hydro
ceie, Gonorrhoea, elect and Structure
quickly cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
Kidney and Urinary

Weak Back. Painful, Difficult. too fire.
quent, Bloody or Milky Urine; all
Functional Diseases OF the Heart.
Lungs Liver and Stomach, also Rup-
ture, Rheumatism and piles treated
according to the latest ana best meth
DDS known 10 medical science.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-28
Suffering Women

DR.. RascI.fYe can free you forever
from the miseries OF irregularities.
Periodical Headaches, Failing or Dis
placement OF the Womb. Eeucorrhcea.
Nervousness. Hysteria and Ike all
ments, which rob you of your strength.
health and beauty and make You lrc-
matureiy old.
The times., 1898-07-07

visit. He said that when he came on
deck he could see no one in charge. At
least no one was attempting 10 superin-
tend the work OF life saving in case Of
the sinking OF the ship. No commands
were being given and no system prevail
ed
''I went to the hurricane deck and start
ed Ito cut away the awning from boat
there. While l was doing so. along came
some sailors and cut away two life RATS
and two boats. I had my boat nearly
clean, but just then / was driven awa.
from them. | went further on and saw
raft Oh skids. By this time the steam
or was so listedssthat one could not walk
straight
Il was chased away from the raft and
ran aft again and saw some passengers
get boat around. Some one said to cut
the forward guy from the davits and L
crept on my hands and knees and did So.
| hung on ia the guy rope and by it
swung myself into the overloaded boat.
There were nineteen or twenty of US then
in the boat
The times., 1898-07-07
DIED.

HACKER-Accidentsllv shot himself on Non
day, July s. 1885. WILLIAM HACKER the
nephew OF John j. Binder and Henry BlOss-
Funeral services viii take place from Mr..
John J. Binders residence. No. I520 Fast Clpi-
tol Street, at p. IN Thursday. July :. lsss
Friends and relatives are invited to attend Il
HARRISON-At 10 a. m. Wednesday July G.
1898, in his eighty-eightn year. FRANCIS J.. son
Of the late Francis and Salome Harrison. Of Bal
timore, and son-in-law Of the late Joseph and
Anna McSherry OF McShcrry ysyilFe. York County
Pa
Funeral from the residence OF his sJn ". v
Harrison Friday. July 5. lsas, at 10 a. m Balti-
more, Md. York, Lancaster and Delta. Pa, pa
psrS please copy Item
MURPHY-CATTIERINE FANIELER. July ).
tweHty-eight years Of age
We know that God secs the sparrows that fall.
And hears the sad cries Of the grieyed hearts that
call;
Father and children. He loveth them all
We can trust for the rtst
Funeral from family residence, 1856 ST. 81,
Thursday, July :. 1898 at p. IN. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend.
Item
LOFE-WILLIAM ROYSTON, aged two years
and nine months, son Of W. II. and Katie T.
Love- at noon. Tuesday. July 5. 1898.
Funeral wednesday, July s. 1898, from resi-
dence. Gal Pa. ave. Sc, 1t p. m. II
WASHINGToN-On Tuesday July s. 1895
RICHARD BLAND WASHINGTON. son OF the
late DIR. Bailey Washington, United States
Funeral from No I72o Street northwest
Thursday, July Z. at 4 O'Clock. Interment pri-
The times., 1898-07-07
THE POPE DESIRES PEACE.
Appeals to the Emperor of Austria
to Assist Spain.

Vienna, July 6.-The Neue Fieie Presse
publishes a communication to the effect
that the Pope has again appealed to the
Emperor of Austria as a Catholic sover-
egn to assist Spain to obtain an honor
able peace.
In reply to the appeal, the emperor ex-
pressed his sorrow at Spain's position and
his willingness, with the aid of two friend
ly powers to use his influence to the end
of bringing about peace which will be
honorable to Spain and at the same time
likely to be enduring.
London, July 6.-The Rome correspond
ent of the Daily Chronicle says:
THE Pope, it is rumored, has tele-
graphed the Queen Regent begging her
not to compromise the future of the mon
archy by refusing to treat for peace.
which. after the heroism displayed by the
Spanish navy, could not be other than
honorable
AT the same time the Pope cabled
President Mckinley so it is rumored, ap-
pealing to American generosity toward
an unfortunate. but chivalrous enemy