davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-15
Local Option Bill Killed.

COLUMBUS, O., March 1.-the Clark
local option bill was defeated in the
senate BY . vote of Is to l6. The bill
provided for ward and city local option.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-15

To secure the original Witch hazel
salve, ask for DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. we'll known 80 a CERTAIN cure for
piles and skin diseases. Beware OF
worthless co~unterfeits. They are
dangerous.
Cook d ODEH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-15
Minneapolis Wheat.
MINNEAPOL.IS. MAJ

WHEAT-In Store. No. l Northern.
March. 65l4c: May. 64@6lHc; July .65k@
@655sc. On Track-No. l hard. 66s4c;
No. Northern, 65Ic; No. 2 Northern,
| 62s<c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-15

M. b. Smith, Butternut. Mich, says
"DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
very best pills ever uaed for costiveness
liver and bowel troubles.
Cook d ODrR.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-15
Cook + ODEE.

Perfect womauhood depends 90 per.
feot health. Natures rarest Mt oil
physical beauty Gomez TO oil who use
Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents.
FRANK SIXTH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-15

Too many people lose valuable time in
experimenting with cough and cold
curee: They should take Foley's Honey
and Tar before il 10 TOO late.
CHRIS. SCHUrz.0
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-15

Mrs Herfiet Evans, Aisedals, III.
writes, never fail TO relieve ny children
from Group at oooe BY ueing One Min
ute Cough Cure. I would not feel cafe
without it," Quickly cures coughs.
ccIde, grippe aud all throat and lung
d,seases.
Cook d ODER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-03-15
Clean Bread

Can't be made by foul hands and clean,
pure blood can't be made by a foul stom-
ach. The blood is made by the stomach
and organs of digestion and nutrition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07

Fare between Seattle and Tso1uk
round trip. sSc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07

Landing at White Star DscA, M
Spring street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07
SEATTLE a. EVERETT NAvIoAns
COMPANY.
GO ON THE GREYHOUND

SEATTLE, EVERETT AND upHnxj
ROUTE
Time Card--i.eaves Seattle 7An.n1
and 8 y. m leaves Everett ~
2.aO u. IN. and s:i5 p m.
Three round trips daily, exctpk -
sonnectluns--Ai Seattle with ~ nr1
err Islyer for Tacoma. Al Everett M :
steamer Mikado for Snohemieh ~ =
the Everett A Monte cristo Railuw :
Monte Cristo and way stationa
.olman dock. seattle, Meyrhsn1s ~
Everett Telephones, Ssnttie. m \
Everett. 90. IL. IS stuIT. M1n1]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07
FOR TACOMA AND oLYnrik

STEAMER MuLTNoNAN
Daily, except sunday. Leaves IL -
and olympia at | r m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07
FOR VANCOUVER. -. C.. DIRECT.
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.



Mcwllliams ..-... ....."......,.. Master
Leaves Yesler wharf every Monday.
"Wednesday and FRIDAY al .. NJ.
Arrives Vancouver 10 a. m following
day.
Leaves Vancouver every Tusaasy.
Thursday and Saturday al .. m.
Arrives az Se@ttla AZ 10 a IA. following
day
Connects al Vancouver with c. y. r.
trains for al polnts East. and with
steamers for Nanaimp. g4unk. Victor "a
New Westminster and TeKAdR Island
ports.
Freight stll not be received AZ Seattle
after 3 3. N. on day ~ sailing.
For freight or passage apply az the Of
fice u the Vancouver line. fcNicr wharf
Telepbone. ksd l,ssl
THE FAvoRTE q. 8 MAI. STEAMER
STATE OF WAShiNGTON'
Has now resumed heT regular run be-
tween Seattle. Everett. AuaeoFfss. Faf.s
haven ana Whafcrrn. daily except SAttr-
day ~ 80 y, n-, from feslsr wbatf
just from the hands ~ the shipwriEht.
faachiniat and decorator. and in splendid
condition for this seasons business
Elegant ststeronrus and cuisine the best
Of rapid transit ana quick assnatch u
freight. the state being the only daily
boaf on the seattle Whatcorl route
PACIFIC AAVIGATioS co,
Phone. Main 81. Yes!er wharf
STEAMER 4. T. RQgl SsoN.
Carrying Y. s Mail
on Port Orchard and Port Washington
route. leaves City dock So a m. cnIiing
al South Beach Hurchell. Brick Yard,
Byemeriou. y. z. Navy Yare sac
leaves port orchard Navy station an
p. p-. arrives Seattle a. ,. N. r. =.
Robinson, Master LILY Bogardus - Co.
Agents Telephone, Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07

30 OF al Nigf0flA.
DoDMELL a Co. Ltd.
General Agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07
DAILY BOATS no PORT ToWSS-s
AND PORT ANGELES I'm
lfl.s. rN.l.%H

Steamer Alice Gertrude Leaves On, y
Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdsss y
midnight for Port Townsend. pas4 r.
liams, Dungeness. Port Anstlss y
Crescent. Gettysburg. Pysht, Ciaihu \
Neah Bay, Returning, leaves IN ~
les Tuesdays, Thursdays and 6oiusS
at A. M, leaves Port Towns 4 \
"A. M, arrives ia Seattle At FATTY
Steamer. Garland leaves City Dsrt y
days, Wednesdays and Fridnyn q =
night for Port Townsend. Poft Wik'i
Dungcness. Port Angeles and W.
Returning. leaves Port Angeles 4 INV
ON Mondays, Wednesdays And 49,
leaves Port Townsend al II 4 = -
In Seattle at 2.s0 p IN.
Telephone, Main sl9
CApT j. Il. THOMPSON. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-07
STEAMERS.
FLY ON THE FLYER
sEATrLE 40 TAcnMA

SFNITIlE 10 TACtlWX
-Four round trips daily, excsrs A..
an one Isl h I, s!., 4s'd ,wsn,y.iss nisss
Regular daily trips. Srs,f;x
route, as follows.
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. m.
TIME CARD.
Leave Seattle--7:iA. u.is a n.Ax
y. m.
Leave Tacoma--s;So a. m.Iln
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seattle--i:2o a. M, m
Leave racoma-a:s0 a. m, ~ tf..y
I.anding. AT Northern Pacinc VIM 4
rion street, Seattle.
SmE.laNs. steamer ElNNr or f1s,..k
The evening times., 1900-04-14
RECEIVED A DEGREE.
Choate HonOred by
Edinburgh University.

EDINBURGH, April 14.-Sir Ludovic
James Grant Regius Professor OF Public
Law in Edinburgh University. in present.
ing the degree of Ii. d. to Mr. Joseph
Choate. the American Ambassador to
Great Britain, today, said that never had
public expectation regarding The appoint
meHt OF a new Minister been more com
pletely satisfied than in Mr.. ChOate's Sc
lection. He tMr Choatel had won a rep
utation at the New York bar which scarce
ly fell to one lawyer in a generation.
Prof Grant went on 10 say that Edin-
burgh University honcred Mr.. Choate FOR
the noble spirit which animated him in
his acts as an Ambassador and for his
commanding genius which had been di-
rected toward the maintenance Of cordial
relations between the two countries. If.
said Prof. Grant. "the bonds uniting the
United States and Great Britain were new
er closer than at present. we must assign
TO Mr. Choate no small share OF the cred
it Mr.. ChOate received an ovation when
he stepped forward TO receive the degree.
The Marquis Of Duherin was present dur
ing the ceremony.
The evening times., 1900-04-14
MRS. LoRIGAN DISSATISFIED.
" i~hes Her Case Again Transferred
10 JnNlice Hewlett.

to Justice Hewlett.
Kathryn Lorigan today through her at
tOrney. William B. Rciley. flied a petition
asking that writ Of manJamus issue
against Justice Of the Pescr Samuel G.
Mills. commanding him TO certify the pa
pers in the cause Of J. and H. ritzpatrick
against John Lorigan. trading as John
Lorigan & Co. The original hearing in
the matter was had before just ice of the
Peace Hewlett, who rendered judgment for
the plaintiff for S9S.92.
The petitioner in these proceedings,
Kathryn LOrigan. the wife O. the defend
ant, John LoTigan, set ap claim TO the
property levied upon e satisfy the judg-
ment and asked for a trial 70 prove her
property rights TO the goods levied on.
Walter II. Johnson. attorney Tor the plain
tin. then filed with Justice OF the Peace
Hewlett an affidavit stating that he did
not believe that the latter would give his
client a fair and impartial hearing. and
asked for change OF venue 10 the next
nearest Justice of the Peace.
Justice Hewlett refused the petition for
change OF veTue and the matter was re-
ferred to Justice Bradley. OF the Supreme
Court Of the District. who ordered the
cause certified TO Justice 0f the Peace
Samuel G. Mills.
The petitioner now asks that the cause
be remanded TO Justice Of the Peace Hew-
lett for final adjudication
The evening times., 1900-04-14
CHANGES AT TIE WHITE HOUSE
Promotions a. tssc Result Of Nr. For
tcr's Resignation.

The promotion yC-terddy Cf Assistant
Secretary CorteIyou 90 be Secretary TO the
President was followed today by the an
uouuccment from ;te Executive Mansion
Of TWO other appointments. as follows.
Benjamin F. Barnes. OF Pennsylyaria, 10
be Assistant Secretary Co the President.
Rudolph Forster. OF Virginia. TO be Exec
utive Clerk TO the President
benjamin F. Barnes was born abroad. Of
American parentage. December g, 1865.
He was educated I'm the public schools Of
New Jersey and Chicago lie is Eradu-
ate o. the Law Department of Georgetown
University. For several years he was I.ri-
yate secretary 20 James :. Ciarkson, en-
tering his employ when he vas First As
sistant Post master General and continuing
with him when Mr.. 'larksOn was Chair
man Of the Republican National Commit
tee and President Of the National RepuD-
Ncan League, and later 10 private tusl-
ness.
IN 1895 he entered the Executive once
as s,euoErapher, and WAS appointed
Executive CLERK 90 the President July l.
1905
Rudolph Forster was bonn in Washing
ton October 30. M lie VAS educated in
the public schools OF this city. After leav-
ing scnOol he touN up the study ot expert
accounting. IN lSr. b. was appointed fr. IA
Virginia 10 n clerical position In the Uri-
ted Ststee Commission Of Fish and Fish
cries In March. 1897. he Vas detailed for
duty AZ the Executive Mansion. and in May
OF that wear was appointed on the regular
rolls. He was subsequently designated 10
act rs Chief Clerk of the Office.
Mr.. Forster Is q graduate Of the Co'um-
hian University s3W School
The Presi lent received several hundred
visitors TO-DAY. including constituents Of
Congressman. Representative Alexander
called with J. p. Mars;on. a prominent
citizen OF Buffalo, y. Y. and friends and
presented them TO Mr. Mckinley. Several
parties Of school teachers and young la
dies from the Richmond NOman's College
and La Sale College were received Nv the
President In the East Psrlor az I2
o'clock. There was large number Of
Congressional callers during the morning
including Senators Depew. Scott. Elkius
Lindsey. ThurstOn. and Baker. and Repre-
sentatives LOng Cannon. sheldon. jenkins.
and Morris.
The evening times., 1900-04-14

phasis upon his record as "Iudisna's War
Governor" He called attention 10 dec
laration made by Morton ir a speech at
Fort Wayne in the campaign Of 1850 upon
topic Of engrossing national interest ar
the present tIiae- Stephen A. Douglas haI
given 10 the Democratic party its shibbo-
lsth of state soverej guJy." Morton at
tackled this as a catch phrase. said Dir.
Steele. designed TO cover a hateful Coo
trine, and proved by close logic that Cor
gress. and Congress alone, mad the cOusti-
tutional power 10 make needful rules and
regulations FOR the Territories.
He said, The Territories are the prop
erty Of The Genera. Government and the
right 10 Acquire them viii not be disput-
ed. Would the right 10 acquire without
the power 20 govern the thing acquired
be Of any value2 The right 10 govern,
therefore Is an incident Of the right 10 ac-
quire- The Territories belong TO all The
people Of the United States and not 20
any particular part Of them. They belong
TO them in Tn Fir corporate. national. and
governmental capacity. This being the
c@se. how shall The people. The nation.
EXPIRE themselves CI make manifest
their wishes respecting iheir property
these Territories, excepting through Con-
srCsSr
In conclusion. AR steele said- He vas
al the time OF Ms ueSth but h.ty-tCur
years OF age. Indiana lost her most
eminent Statesmen. The country one OF i.s
wisest eounseIors and most devoted p8tri-
oIS, and the Republican party 0f our STATE
its greatest l-sder-uone has yet arisen 70
fully al his place A. citizens Cl Indiana
Ne are proud 10 know that IN the years 10
come. the statue OF Oliver r. Morton viii
stand in hat great hall. among hos q
the eminent men OF other SraJeE-sn evi-
dencs 81 our supreme appreciation, of bis
great and glorious service. to the State and
ns'ion. Ee was courageous Tatr OF. =
loyaI friend an honest man"
Nr Msers followed Nr steele
The evening times., 1900-04-14
NO VACATIONS PROVIDED.
Special street Railway Policemen to
Ash Relief From Congress-.

The spe' 'al policemen who guard the
street railway crossings in the District
have bsen seeking leEislatiou that viii
give them yearly vacation ith udy. At
present these policemen. wh- do not be-
long properly TO the regular Metropolitan
PCliCe Force, are compelled 10 attend TO
their duties day in and day out. whether
IN EyOd health or otherwise. unless they
are willing to submit 90 he loss OF their
pay for absences The salaries Of the spe-
cial police are paid by the street railways
OF the cay who are assessed bv act Of Con
gress for this purpose. and no provision mas
been made FOR vacation or sick leave with
pay.
Special Policeman r. II. Hughes has bad
bill prepared TO provide the desired re-
lief. II is proposed 10 introduce the bill
i'm the House early next week.
The evening times., 1900-04-14
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
RiII in the senate 10 Extend Mary
land Avenue.

sanu Avenue
NIr. Cockrell introduced IN the senate to-
day q bill for he extension OF Maryland
Avenue. and for other purposes The bill
provides for the condemnation for a public
reservation and reads Of the following land
situated at the intersection Of the Bladeus-
burg and BerriBg roads: Beginning az the
intersection cast Of the east line OF the
Rladensburg road and the north line o. .
thirty foot strip recently purchased from
the Graceland Cemetery Association. by ths
Columbia Railway Company. thence NORTH
east $50 feet. along the east lire of the
Bladensburg road. thence east 525 fee;
thence in a southwest direction TO the said
thirty feet strip TO a point 200 feet east
from the beginning. thence along the north
side OF the thirty foot strip zoe feet 10 the
place of beginning containing about 24O-
coo square feet The land is also condemn
ed that may be necessary for the extension
of Maryland Avenue. from the northeast
corner Of the above reservation 10 the Ana-
costa River. and for a street sixty feet in
width along the north side OF the rcserva-
tion
Mr.. Mcmillan introduced a bill to regu-
tate the grades Of Twentieth Street and for
other purposes. lie also introduced a bill
10 amend section 1912 OF the Revised stat
utes. relating 20 the District Of Columbia
so as to provide that the Police Court shall
consist of two judges appointed by the
President and confirmed by the Senate. for
a term OF six years at an annual salary o.
81 COO Also that in case OF the absence OF
one OF these judges FOR any reason. either
of the justices Of the District supreme
Court shall designate some justice O. the
peace TO discharge his duties until the place
be permanently filed.
The evening times., 1900-04-14
THE GERMAN INTEREST
Berlin Said to Have Induced the
Beers TO Declare War.
London Papers Print Statements
That Minister Won BueIow Visits
Peace EnVOys Credited With Pos
sessinE Compromising Documents.

LONDON. April a Some Of the papers
here make the claim hat adviees have been
received from Rom.. declaTiIv that the
Boer Peace ENJOYS have in tneh possession
documents which show that Germany
strongly urged the Transvaai Republic into
making war on England. II is also declared
that Count Won Buelow the German Min
ister of Foreign Affairs. went 10 Milan for
;hC express purpose OF comforting with the
ENJOYS
Il was given out as b!Inj. that he had
gone to Italy to visit his -.o'her. who was
81. bat the real object of his trip was 70 see
thc Beers in Milan. II the Iyoys possess
the documents which IL Is said they have,
bearing on Germauy's completely in Undue
ing the Beers TO take Up arms against
Britain. it can readily be appreciated that
Count Won Buelow would he exceedingly
eager TO see them at the earliest possible
moment.
The German Ambassador 10 Italy confer
red with the ENJOYS at Naples. II is
thought possible here that the Beers gave
him an inkling Of the papers in thcir pos
session and that when ne reported TO Ber-
liu their expectations from Germany and
what they had up their sleeves for use if
Germany did not come tC the aid of the
TrausyaaI. Count Won Buelow was sent
pest haste 10 see them al Milan.
The German Government. officially, has
professed the utmost friendliness for Eng
land. especially since General Roberts be
gan winning victories i'm South Africa.
Now. if the documents that it is said the
ENJOYS have should come out, it would be
an extremely awkward thing for the Kai-
ser's Government.
A despatch from Rome says.
The stories sent from here by the CORE
spoudents Of certain London newspapers to
the effect that Herr Won Buelow. German
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, had gone TO
Milan to meet the Bocr Peace Enjoys, are
utterly discrodiJed
The Boer peace delegates MossTs-
Fischer. Wolmarens. and WesseIs-baye
gone 10 The Hague"
A despatch from Pretoria. dated Apri- 70.
via Loureuco Marques. April "A, p. m,
saws:
In reference to the cabled report ihat
The Boer attack on the British at Sannas
Post. or K0rn Spruit was led by Captain
Beichmann. tke American Military At
tsche with the Bocr Army. eyewitnesses
Of the fight can be quoted as saying there
is no truth in the story Howard c. Hille-
gas. the correspondent Of the New York
World, and John Knight. the correspond
ent OF a San Francisco paper, deny the as
sertion emphatically. They say that ;hey
were present during the fight and that
Captain Beichmanu was there looking on
at the engagement simply IS a military
attache
The Edinburgh Afrika der Ambulance
Corps has just returned from the Natal
frontier. II has been in charge OF Dr.
Neethling and has done noble work while
under FIRE. The assistance Of this corps
is greatly appreciated, particularly as the
Edinburgh students are especially useful
on account Of their ability to speak Dutch
as we'll as English"
The evening times., 1900-04-14
DIED IN HIS CHURCH PEW.
fra, iuE for His Sons Recovery. mn
Old Wan Passes a,ray.

NEW YORK. April l4.--Wlue attending
services in the Church Of the Epiphany.
Twenty-second Street and Second Avenue.
yesterday morning, where he went To offer
up a prayer for the recovery Of his son.
Michael Healey a lsborer. ffty-fve years
old. Of 305 East Twcnry-third Street. vas
suddenly stricken with heart failure and
died in his pew
Healey's son has been in for some time
with pneumonia. and shortly before noon
Hcaley went out 10 buy him some medi-
cine. having the empty bottle in his pocket
when stricken in the church. His family
say they suppose De thought ss ne passed
the church, OF going iu to pray for he re-
coyery Of his son. young man who was
named after his father and is twenty
eight years old
As the services began he leaned forward
in. an attitude of PRAYER. Some minutes
later those sitting near him were Mortified
10 see HCalCy sink i'm a heap on the 1OoT
They rushed 10 his aid. but n was dead
The members Of his family say he had been
afflicted with heart trouble for some time
The evening times., 1900-04-14
THE BRITISH War LOSSES
Official Report Received by This
Government.
The Total Number OF Deaths From
All Causes JP To April : Given as
2,1TI Were KILLED in ActiOn-Near-
Iy 1000 Prisoners of the BOers.

The War Department today issued a
statement showing the losses sustained by
the British forces in South Africa. The n
formation was secured from tine Brit sh
War Once and includes detailed report
Of all losses up 20 April = The fo.loaing
is the summary:
Killed IN action. 211 officers and $50
enlisted men; died Of wounds. As o1icers
and 465 enlisted men; died Of disease, ~
officers ard i,4S5 enlisted men; accidental
deaths officers and "a enlisted men. This
makes the total number OF deaths from all
causes. 800 officers and 1914 enlisted men.
The report Of the British War Office also
shows that los officers and 1922 enlisted
men are missing or have been taken p-is-
oners. During the progress OF the war 2SS
officers and 3 eSI enlisted men have teen
sent back to England on account Of disa-
bility contracted in the line Of duty. This
makes the total losses. exclusive Of sick
and wounded in hospitals in South Africa
765 officers and Il 600 enlisted men.
The report places the number OF officers
and men that are now in hospitals az over
10 600. making the total losses shat the
British have sustained from their hghting
strength about 23,ooo.
Appended 10 the report Of the British
War Office is "a statement from the Adju-
tlnt Generals Office showing the losses
suffered by the American troops in the war
with Spain. The total losses TO the
United States Army from all causes in the
war with Spain were I07 officers and 2.So3
enlisted men.
In commenting on the difference Of the
losses Of the British and American armies
the settlement Of the War Department
says that the climatic and other conditions
were much worse in cuba than those ex-
The evening times., 1900-04-14
RUSSIA AND KOREA AGREE.
a secret Compact Said TO Have Beon
Concluded.


YOKOHAMA, April 1i.-Desp2tches have
been received from Seoul. Korea. which re
port that secret agreement has been ~oa-
ciuded between Russia and Korea by which
the latter cou-Iy agrees not TO transfer
the island OF kCjedo, at the mouth Of Ma
samphO H5tECr TO any other power.
A rebellion extending over large area
has broken out IN the interior Of Koea.
Kojedo-or Cargodo-Islsnd is Of high
strategical value 10 Russia commanding
as IL does the Korean Straits and lying
midway between Vladivostok and Port Ar
thur. The pledge of the Korean Govern
meut not to ALLEVIATE any portion Of this
island is bound TO provoke reseGt Gtment and
opposition I'm Japan. where the course Of
Russian diplomacy in Korea has been
watched with increasing distruct
The demand for the non-alienatiou Of
Kojedo was made through NJ. Paylon az
Seoul. at the same time as the modifCa-
tion Of Russia's demand for a concession
OF land at Masampho. The Korean Gov
ernment had been asked TO cede TO the
Russian steamship Company a new site
for coaNng station and other purposes
at Atkinson Point. at the western en-
trance of and Commanding. MasamplO
HarbOr. Such n concession was not az
once forthcoming and on March IS ". Paw
loft asked instead for a site within the
treaty limits of Masampho. No objection
was found 10 this by the Korean Govern
ment and the modified concession was
granted.
Russias demand for the non-alienati0n
Of kUjedO Island is aimed directly at Jap
an. being designed TO forestall a demand
by that power for land TO Offset the Gar s.
recent acquisition az NaSampho and DO in
dictates that Russia claims the rcyersi0u
of .t-g island.
The evening times., 1900-04-14
AMERICAN SAILORS IN ROME.
Their Visit to the Pope Nariou>Iy
Reported

LONDON. April IA despatch from
Rome says that The Pope recently received
American sailors who, after his Holiness
left the Sistine Chapel. sang Dixie" with
great vigor. This CsJ0nished and some
what scandalized the people present.
4 despatch from Rome on April said
that the Pope had granted an audience 10
Catholic sailors from the United States
training ship Dixie, who chcered His Hoii-
mes yfsgrou-TX