davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
AUSTRALIAN PREMIER HERE
HE HOPES MUCH FROM MOVEMENT FOR
UNITY IN THE BRITISH EMPIRE.

Sir Edmund Barton, Premier Of the Australian
Commonwealth; Sir John Forrest. Minister OF
Defence Of the Australian Commonwealth. and
their families, arrived here last night on the
steamer Majestic from England, where they
were present at the coronation. They attended
the conferences Of the Premiers of the various
English colonies. and are both greatly interested
in the movement for a closer union of the va
rious parts of the British Empire. Sir Edmund
Barton said last night that the colonies recog-
nized the fact more and more that they be
longed TO a family of nations and that each OF
these nations was glad and ready to assist in
measures for the benefit OF the whole, both IN
respect to defence. trade and politics.
The principles which nave been suggested,
he continued, are such that the rights of the
parts Of the empire in the possession Of self
government are not invaded but the way IS left
open for working together in respect to those
matters which pertain TO the whole; that is 70
say. in respect of the matters which pertain TO
the welfare Of the empire as a consolidated
whole There is not the smallest reason to sus-
pect an eddy in the current Of the great river
of the unity of imperial action. that action be-
ing always understood 20 be q current IN which
each tributary stream IS recognized ana ldeh-
titled
In res soons4 to the question as to SPECIFIC ways
in which the colonies would be able 70 assist
enc another he said unity would add strength
and defence in every respect, II would be a
benefit in trade. tend toward paclnc PolicS
toward the rest of the world and a grander
internal development Each part OF the empire
would receive the moral and material support
Of the whole Sir Edmund Barton did not be
lieve this would come suddenly or by drastic
measures
and then go 70 Washington for two or three
davs From there they will go TO Canada ana
take the Canadian Pacific Railroad for the
Pacific Coast Thence they will sail for Aus
tr2li2
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
AMERICAN MINT rEy FOR CHv4.

Washington. Aug 27--The State Departments
recently received communication from the
Chinese Government stating. in effect. that IT
was proposed 10 start Up the government coin
age mint at Tien-Tsin. and asking that an as
sayer and a rachinist from one OF the nnints
Of the United States be recommended for en-
ploynent therein The matter was referred to
Mr. Roberts. the director OF The mint, with th4
result that Leonard NcGruder. an assistant
assayer and Mr. L G Emory. superintendent
of machinery. both from the New-Orleans mint
have been engaged for this service and are sx~
pected TO sail for China. within short time
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
IN SAY COOP WORD FOB The F4IR
>-rP.7. .roRg1x WILL CARRY OFT PRESIDENT
POOSEvEL-S WISHES

-er1iu Aug 2--I1a1or General Cornln anu 80
l-snarsI Young OF the United States Army t%Ho'
t-L rripadter General Wood. ars 20 attend I--7
-7-- r7anosuvresl their aids and Mrs Coroln ana
Ms Johnson arrived here to-day and todH- -
1a+r hotel Emperor william tnvlratlor 10 aIle--
the gala opera performance on THURSDAY. rs
majesty has intiuaated through the United SlaceS
E-rnhassv that ne will De pleased 70 receive I-7
American generals IN audience a. an carry oaLV'
y,,- +hA tine is not specified doubtless because 'l7
E7-npe-or IS occupied N entertaining the King o-
TtaIv The presentation OF the generals VIII prona
f,Iy take place az the parade On the IernpelhoI
Field On Saturday next. when the American ofneers
will ride with the reviewing party
President Roosevelt informed Major General Cor
bin when he LETT Washington that he had the .
Louis EXPOSITION personally very much AZ Heart
and asked the general 10 lose no opportunity q
nont-g our the strong interest the government ana
the country felt in the success OF the exposition
Il -be occasion presents itself Major General Coro
will mention the matter 10 the Emperor
The form In which Germany VIII ofnc-aLy reCcS-
rize the exposition Is nov FOR the nrsr time moi
Gated Several rawspa pers. discussing the eXposl-
ton This week ir-.-lzted that the 1-led states
should not be 5isa rpoi-ted i Ceranys representa-
ton I'D American expecca tiors- because ts
German nanuiac acturers lelJ that they had oeen
spending too much money on exposttions n recent
The St Louis Exposition IS the correspondent OF
The Associated Press learns. among the subjects
which Emperor William viii dispose o. during the
fortnight. and Il is quite probable that COM
sfron a son ewhar broader German representation
than first contemplated
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
IT TIE F4UTHqPvr TP4rK.

Chicago. Aug 2-.-Tne feature q ro-day's Hav-
thorne card q six f1rlons handicap for cwo-year-
o.ds. vas won easily by Az Rsvllr. with Sidney C.
Love second, tv5 lengths back. and Lady J0ceIyp
third. only neck behind Love Bisset making his
frst start. Won -hs first ra-5 SIX and half fur
long sprint FOR maiden three =aT-J'Is. after he
had been backed from - 70 I 10 10 20 L He IN
q gaLoP By zen lengths. Lar=-z beating Ran After
: length for the place Weather clear: track fast
The summaries
frs -acs and o-s-Az-s 5u--1--s-5tsssr. IL
CIV 1-1e-' l' 70 l. won Le-e-zr 10 tShsehanl I5
second Ran Atzr- IL 0i=Ess11 Is 20 l. -l-d- Tine
I.2I
Second ra-= tsz a-z -le-1a-r 5----5-zs-E5sa1vats-
IL ,ECbu-li- - =. l15 tRz-schl Is 70
Third rae ,=lx t--l5rzzt-Fr9ca-f1e loT Czaasca) 2
.. W-t-=-- - .F-1b+7=r- 7 ssco-[ Lar
poor. Us tEsssssu' 9 20 L ---1 Tine 1-15+
Fourth race iIau-car- tlr1-zsl-su Rsvotr 10
tColfr-I. Il g. sidney Love 10 Ca-scnl 3 -
: second. La-y J1c=-E- Los lT-lz1a-5l I.
Time
Fifth zone r11= ard seventy ya-ds-rhu-Iss f1e
Dor1e-lyl, 10 % Z ven Lake View Belle CRznscnl
- second F2=s=-s 100 f5Ic-z-z-1. 5. -1tr<
Time SO
Sixth tc-e ---s ard Ez-c-EIzyvz-d EFu-rar a.
tHelzs-SC-l. T. Ls--sv='- rs rlc--asIy1 -
: s7t5n6, I-i-1 G. lt- t5rS=I-lrlf- / third
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
DTSCrssTyG CITY PR0BLEVs.
NETTING OF LEAGUE OF AMERICAN MUNICIPAL
TIES OPENS N GRAND RAPIDS

MEETING OF AAAEts-'+A-N Al~->i'-lr ALI
TIES OPENS N GRAND RAPIDS
Grand Rapids Mich. aug. 27.-Two hundred dele
gates were present ar the opening session to-day Of
the sixth annual convention Of the League OF
American municipalities in the Furniture EXposl-
ton building. BY tomorrow It IS expected that
there viii be two hundred more delegates present
making the convention one Of the largest ever held
bv the league. An address Of welcome by Mayor
Palmer Of Grand Rapids opened the morning ses-
sion. This was followed by an address by Presi-
dent Charles : AsiDev. Mayor of New-Bedford,
Mass
Following the presidents address. Secretary John
McVicker OF Des Moines, presented his report
It showed the league he in a fourishtng con-
ditiOu-
Practically every important city in the country
Is now 4 member Of the league The treasurer s
report read by the secretary. showed the league
to be out OF debt and sound financially.
This afternoon the delegates settled down to the
real business Of the convention. the considera ton
cf the municipal problems. Papers and discussions
consumed the entire session. The cities seeking
rzxt 1ear's convention are Milwaukee, Baltimore
Joliet and Columbus Ohio. New-York Is a recep-
tive candidate. but Is not working TO secure the
convention. Mayor J. Adger Smythe. Of Charles
tor is the most promising candidate for the prest-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
GOOD SPORT At KINLocH p

81. Louis. AUS. 2---Ths ra-Ins AT kInloch Pa 4
to-day vas Of high order. and was productive or
TWO O. the most sensational finishes ever seen On
the local tracks Il You Dare. Tom Collins Bum
Tner and Verify finished noses apart in the third
race IN the order named and Ler-sp and Guide
Rock beat OF their feds twenty lengths in the
nTtE event and IT terrible crtT= the former won
by head The Orrhweln Handicap. al 1ve and
h4t tur-OCSS Tor rUc-y y=a--C-lS. VII
Shelly, who GOT OF il the lead ana came home
alone. I'VE lengths ahead OF Sinner Simon. the
tavorite- Weather clear. track heavy. The sum
marIeS
First six t--I'css. zeI-uzr-Edns Bcs-1sr a.
(Brldewelb ~ % l. won Aracsa 1o4 5Doneganl Is 70
L second Anything lJI &C. Bo1n=r1. thrd Tina
Second o--1aI< niles zeIIiu5l-srar Cot
ton III its-al--4r1pf o. 2 won Linden 100
CD7n-Sarl. second Major lIanz-r II ,CJis -
IL third Time Z-5t1z
Thi~I --~isuE-. s=t----s-rr Dare n
WriEht- II 20 q. Tom Collins &C. B0raerl q,
I ~-r+- Ey---@r. 100 l1r~ third Tine Ig55
Fpl-r- race '-ie trrhvel- Handicap. purse $3.50:
and rua-la't fl-i-r-S- l-sIVViu Shelly.
100 tEsrtsrai. -. simon jDas1e}.
:. second. 0=us-f1,T o." .NL --=--1 : thru
Time i-f2
Firth -aea mile 4ct twenty .ar1s zeIlng)-Lsn-
rep tN==Ivt. q = r-t1= Rock 10s JO-isl,
To- second Letter ITO O. Bonner. third Tine
SIKH -see =rz esr-nzs.-1a-=7. 1o7 ot= 70 5 won:
LAZY Contrary. tU2 bonner % seCond Lotsr.
IN, fRstrtsrst. rh--5 Time. t-2tt-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
Pos7nAsrERs EXCHANGE IDEAS.
NATIONAL, ASSOCIATION CoNsIDERs AIDS TO
EFFICIENCY

EFFICIENCY
Milwaukee. Aug 27.-The National Association %
Postmasters IN convention to-day discussed Two
topics OF the programme. local inspectors for large
Offices and suspensions OF clerks The trend Of the
discussion the first topic vas 70 the effect that
there not enough postof1oe inspectors 10 make
examination Of the large Offices A letter was r.
ceived from Chief Inspector Cochran, in which he
stated the department was doing It's best, and that
in the near future provisions would Be made for
200 inspectors where only seventeen were now am
pIoyed.
On the question Of the suspensions OF clerks who
would not pay their debts a otter was read from
j. E Shidler. assistant postmaster at Indianapolis.
Mr. Shider advocated hnng. instead OF suspension.
where the clerks were exceptionally efficient Ihe
suggestion met the approval OF the delegates.
a. ". Machen. general superintendent OF fTee
delivery, favored measure WHEREBY rural mail
carriers could pay out money on money orders on
their
The object Of the convention IS 70 exchange ideas
and make recommendations for Improvement In the
p0stofice service
The rest Of the day was spent in 4 trin 70 Wau-
keSha Beach
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
sBIpp1yG COMBINATION YARNS DENIED

Hamburg Aug 27-The Hamburger Nachrtchten'
IL learns on the authority that the reports
that : Pierpont Morgan shipping com oination pro-
posed 70 reduce the speed OF steamers and raise
fares zn6 freight rates with the cooperation or the
German lines are pure inventions
The paper also declares that II ls IN = Iostion Lo
.i5v agreement between the Cunsrd Line ana the
Rrlrish IrnWsrnnsnr.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
srrpYLNG DrsENTEPT EPIDENIC-

Experts from the State Board OF Health are in
vestigating epidemic Of dysentery which has
existed for several weeks IN Mount Vernon and
surrounding places and caused many deaths.
especially among children The experts. through
Coroner Banning, have obtained portions Of the
intestines or the children who have
died suddenly and have taken them TO Albany for
careful analysis What may be the cause Of the
ss.zaen ravage disease predetermined.
Sor1e believe that - Is due TO rhe water. while
- 7.rs Of ire opinion rhat the mix the
v..ar-ar = responsible for he large number Of
deaths Il IS generally believed that the trouble
viii abste greatly with the coming of cool
Weather
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
covRTy4TTOy OF PAPER NILS

Ottawa Ont aug. 27--There IS said 70 under way
= combination in paper. Tne combination. II is
said embraces eleven OF the largest and best paper
mills IN England To supply their output these
mills REQUIRE 20Co acres OF pulp lands which are
located in Canada not far from Ottawa and uron
which the proposed combination holds an option
The ca Capitalization Of the company is put S25
0n0 or rnore explicitly. s5,0001Ao
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
FOR 4 RPITTSF N4T4L STATION.

ArrEyIF- TO GET A CONCESSION FROM rFIINEsE
NICEPpTS
London. Aus 2I.-Prtvate advices from Paris
say it Is reported there that Sir James Lyle
Mackay is trying to secure from the Vicerovs
OF the Yangtse Valley q concession for A per
rnanent British naval station At the mouth of
the Yangtse- KianE but that II Is not likely
that # will be granted the other powers will
certainly object
Nothing confrmatory OF this statement has
thus far been obtained in London
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
WANT BETERIDGE IN ALABAMA
REPUBLICANS ALSO ASK CONGRESSMAN
Lands TO ATTEND STATE CONVENTION.

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. 27.-Many of the lead
ing Republicans of Alabama have sent letters
TO Senator Beveridge and Congressman Landls
of Indiana, inviting them TO be present at the
Republican State Convention in Birmingham
on September Is This will be the first ex-
clusively white Republican State Convention
since the Civil War The party leaders will en-
deavor TO bring out large number Of men who
have in the past remained out OF the party
because Of the preponderance of negroes
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
ANOTHER AyIER1cAN N NAVY

Washington. aug aT-Cap-ztn Henry 3Iaru1aduls
who served in tna Civil " ar on the lronclao Aerr'
mac and on rhe Alabama has joined the Colombian
navy and will sail for that republic the new
var vessel which cas be-u purchased at Seattle oS
Seno- Ccncha the Colombian Minister al WASH
1ngron Announcement v1s made few days ago
that Two e-zulusrs the navy h1C cast LElolr GOT
with rha Colombian naval service 50 If2l C1P-1L-
Marina duke makes rhs third A-cerlcan W1o r.
Gently has taken that Srcp.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
FOR G0TERNOR OF CALIFORNIA.
GAGE SUFFERS DEFEAT AND DR. GEORGE
Q PARDEE IS NAMED.


Q PARDEE IS NAMED.
Sacramento Cal aug. Z7.-The most hotly con-
tested factional fight in the history OF the Repub
Iican party in California came to end to-day.
when the sixth ballot taken IN the State con-
vention for the governorship nomination
When the convention reassembleG this morning
the forces OF Governor Gage were still hopeful Of
making some combination whereby the deadlock
could be broken and the opposing forces expected
TO continue the battle along the lines OF yester-
day. Governor Gage reached his highest vote on
the fourth ballot when 33elz votes credited 10
him. and on the next he dropped TO 235lz The end
came amid the greatest confusion. When Shasta
County was reached IN the sixth roll cal the Gage
people began to cast their votes for Pardee, and
then the slide toward the Alameda County physl-
clan began. amid an uproar that interfered with
The taking Of the ballot Long before San Diego
County vas reached Dr. Par6ees nomination was
assured and then the Flint struck their colors
and paid Par5ee the compliment Of voting for him
J .. Hayes. Of San Jose, one OF the unsuccessful
candidates. moved 70 make the nomination unani-
nous.
Dr. Pardee was called to the platform and made
2 brief address, thanking the convention and pre-
dieting success
The final vote vas
Pardee. SIS: Gage. 18; Flint, rs Hayes, a, Ed
Alden Anderson. Of solano County, was the only
candidate for Lieutenant Governor, and he vas
nominated by acclanatton - s,...-
Court were Chief Justice Y. II. Beatty and Charles
H Ciaroutte- Beatty was chosen by vote OF 4@J
For Associate Justices Lucien Shaw. OF Los An
geIes and z. " Angelotu, OF Marin, were norni-
mated on the first ballot
For Secretary Of state Charles 2 Curry was
rero11irated-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
c4y9nl U4N7S FRENCH u4RRET-

No SENTIMENT ~, BUSINESS SAYS SIR wtLFFrD
LAURIEF.
Lille, France Aus. 27.-sir VIIfrid LaurIer
Prime Minister Of Canada. inspected the ex-
position here to-day \ banquet was given TO
him this evening. and in responding 70 toast
10 his health Sir Wilfrjd Laurier referred 70 the
sympathies existing between France and Can
ada, and expressed hope for freer commercial
relations between the two countries and that
France would become omen market for
Canadian products. which. the speaker con-
tinued. could be- supplied under exceptional con
ditious. In industry there Is no sentiment
other than that inspired 10y The best market.
said the Prime Minister. and N conclusion he
invited Frenchns1 70 settle in Canada. where.
he said they would be heartily welcomed
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
RETURN OF BISHOP HARTZELL.

Bishop G O. Hartzel The Methodist missionary
Bishop In Africa returned to tn count last night
after twenty-nonras' absence Bishop HartzaU
has been travelling through the different mis-
sionary sections of his church in East Africa.
South Africa and West Africa He of the
Americans In Westminster Abbey az the coronation
OF King Edward He thought the coronation serv-
ice was very impressive and much interested
med ueEal touches
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
LEFT 4 F4Ru WORTH MILLIONS.
BOHEMIAN CLAIMANTS FOR ~ AMERICAN
ESTATE

Prague, Bohemia, Aug. 2I--There Is much
local interest in the investigation ne1ng niau7
by the United States Consul, Etheloeru " az
into the numerous claims for shares OF lh7
estate of Johann Mueller, Austrian sooJeC-'
who died in Minnesota during the year ls'H
Mueller left a farm believed to be worthless
but which, it is now reported here, Is worth
S5OO0OOO in consequence OF The discovery OF
minerals on the property. Among the claim lam
ants are alleged deserted widow ana cnl.lIT-
--ricb alleges that Mueller when its secretary
thirty years ago, embezzled several thousaH11 "a
gTlIden a gulden is equivalent 20 aoouL ~
9erre in Tinted States currency -Four amer
con TavvArs are watching the proceedings N o7-
half Of American claimants
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
CORBETT,s WIFE SERIOUSLY III.
TWO DEATHS AND FIFTY TYPHOID CASES
ALARM FLUSHING

Flushing. Long Island. Aug. 27,-The typhoid cpl
demic which broke out in this vicinity week ago
has so far resulted in two deaths. One IS Fred
Wayne. g druggist. both of Baysde. The men
died in the Flushing Hospital to-day. Mr.. Haak's
brother and two children are down with the dis
ease. Mrs. CorbetJ. wife Of the pugiAst. is said
be in Z very critical condition Il is said that
there now about fifty cases here
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
ROCKET B4DLT INyCRES IAN.
STROYS SIGHT OF AN EYE AND
FRACTURES SKULL.

While john Collins thirty years old Of sos East
-hundred-and-fo -fortv-nintf-sr-. ar the Southern
Boulevard ard One-hundr5d-aud thirry-sighth-sr
was shooting OF a rocket last night, the point
Iacerated his forehead and possibly fractured his
skull The powder burned his face and his lefr eye
OF which he viii probably lose the sight He was
treated Lincoln Hospital and taken 70 his home
Collins was celebrating the return OF the JEFFERSON
Club chovder party given by Louis F Hafsn, pres
idenr OF The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
PrPIN THINKS M4RCONT WILL WIN
RIGHT TO Use ONE OF HIS INVENTIONS
SOLD TO THE COMPANY

Dr. Michael I Pupln of Columbia University.
the inventor. one OF the passengers the
steamer Majestic, which arrived here from Liver
pool last night. He had been spending ths last
two months in Germany and Austria. in connec-
ton with his telephone invention. He said that
IL was being made OF practical use there. In talk
ing of the suits instituted by the Marconi company
against other wireless telegraph companies. aleg-
ing that they were Infringing the Marconi patents
he thought the Marconi company would win H
ha sed his opinion the fact. he said that all
the wireless telegraph companies apparently are
obliged 70 use Marconi's invention OF two upright
wires 70 receive and forward the messages When
asked what ne thought OF the system of tuning
the instruments 10 Isolate messages, he
said = think its q good thing I have good
reason for thinking SO, for sold the Marconi
pany the right nv invention
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
T4B4sB TO H4FE LINE TO ATLANTIC

THE CHICAGO RECoRD-HERALD~ SAYS THAT
THIS Is NOW ASSURED
Chicago, Aug 2T-"The Record Herald" will
say tomorrow: 1T is now certain that the
Wabash road will connect its Western proper
ties and build A line TO the Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
RAMS SAVE LOWER CALIFORNIA
THE FIRST N THREE YEARS RESTORE NEARLY
DESTROYED PLANTATIONS
ley rELreRAPH TO TIE rRIBUN

FRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Sar Francisco Aug 27.-Timely and abundant
rains the first in three wears, have saved the
southern end Of Lower California from becoming a
barren waste !. W G. Maxwell of the Progresso
Mining COMPANY ~ Trfunfo. arrived here to-day
from the Mexican Coast on the steamer Curacao
and reports that up the time the steamer left
Cape San Lucas ~ the extremity Of the
peninsula over six inches Of rain had fallen in the
previous few weeks. The creeks and arrOyos were
fulI and many canyons which had been Ike fuT-
naces for many months had running streams
In consequence the country are Frightening mp
and the orange. pineappe and mango plantations
we're thriving again. Early this year there was .
large exodus Of people from the barren districts,
onlv the men remaining in order 70 guard their
ranches in aopes that the rain would fall and pre-
vent the total loss Of their small holdings Much
r,r1nr was lost before the saving rain Sew
euTv women and children whose homes are in the
Zyicfnitv Of Cape San Lucas viii return south on
tho next trip Of the steamer CURACAO
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
THIEVES N 4 COUNTRY HOUSE
THEY COLLECT a LOT or SILVER BUT ARE
FRIGHTENED AWAY WITHOUT THEIR BOOTY

Fast Islfp Long Island Aug T--MrF. NJ F,
r,e.areo7 of BROOKLYN. who Is spending the sum
r,er here. occupying the sveeny cottage, returned
n her summer home yesterday after visit Of
e. dsve az Tslfp Lodge the home Of her sister,
Mrs 7 d Secor She found that in her absence
the house had been entered by thieves II was in
great disorder and in one Of the rooms. wrapped
IN sheet were number of silver toilet and table
furnishings rfeces OF fric-a-b-aC The house
had been looted by thieves. who had evidently
been frightened while at work and fed without
their booty There is no clue 70 the housebreakers
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

that Hewley, Of the Colorado and Southern, has
Joined hands in the securing Of the property
would indicate that in some manner the Goulds
were interested, for the reason that they
identified indirectly with the railroad property.
The Colorado and Southern owns Jointly a part
Of the Rio Grande Western Railway which is
owned by the GoUlds, and il also has Z large
interest in the Fort Worth and Denver City
road. which is closely affiliated with the Gould
lines in the Southwest.
John j Mitchell said this afternoon that he
did not believe word Of the story that Harri-
man and Hawley had secured the property.
It's only brokers' talk, I am inclined to be
ueVe' SAID MI Mitchell John Lambert. on the
other hand. received this morning 2 Telegram
from one OF his Eastern friends saying that
hartman was buying the stock in large quanti-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
RosPGLIosr coyTRorERST SPREADS

NEARLY ALL The MEMBERS or TIE SACRED
COLLEGES TAXING PART
Rome. aug. e7.-Tha RospigHoSf controversy IS
increasing in bitterness and nearly all the mem
be-s Of the sacred colleges here have become par
ticipanrs Prince RospisIiosi under the advice OF
one Of the cardinals has forTa " protested 70
the Congregation Of the Holy Office against the
order for5iddinE the assistance of a nun during
the recent confinement ~ the princess. his wife
The prince is Withholding the salaries OF The
priests his estates who allied the
preIates who oppose MIN and IS turning over these
salaries to- the benefit of sIargymeu who under
/ the authority or those cardinals who =yupa rhze
with him
The Princes RosP.sliost. who vas Miss Marie
Reid. Of Washington, d c.. was married 70 the
prince after q divorce from Frederick Pa-khurst
Of Bangor Me The Roman Catholic Church did
not recognize this divorce and refused 10 give per
mission a nun nurse the princess AT her con
lrernent, holding that the marriage to the prince
was uon-sXiSJeUJ. The princess Eave birth TO q
daughter or August .