davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
COMPARISON OF
PRECIPITATION.
Record for Ten Years Makes To-
terestiog Reading
WHAT MAY BIZ EXPECTED
The Remaining Part OF This Month
Rainfall In Years Preeeed-
ing This

A comparison OF the precipitation IN
September for the past ten years ~ OF
interest In connection with the record
of the present month up to date, ana
as indicating what may be expected
during the remaining two weeks OF the
month.
The total precipitation in September
1899, was 10 Of an inch; there Dy..t
light showers on the first two Gays OF
the month, also on the 2Sth. ~ 4 ana
S0th. In 1893 there was fall Of rs OF
an inch on the 9TH and on the Zstn,
and "a on the goth, making total Oh
l.3U, the total including two lnenes OF
snow. In 1884 there was a marked M
crease the total precipitation being
2.S7 inches. The rainfall was 10 OF an
inch on the LIST, 20 on the End, "a on
the 9Th, So on the 9Th, .b9 on the TN
$50 on the 18Th, IL on the 27th, and ~
on the 18th. In 1895 the precipitation
was light, only .95 Of an inch, the fan
being on the nth, 18th and 2lst. The
fall on the latter date was 10 OF an
inch and there was trace or snow.
in 1896 the total rainfall was ~ OF an
inch. 80 Of Il failing on the 10th, 2lst
and END OF the month; there was q
fall of IA on the 24th. In 1887 the to-
tai had dropped TO AS, Of this "a falling
on the 18th, and the rest in showers on
-four other dates. The precipitation fell
In 1898 to total OF 10 Of an inch, 10
OF this falling on the 10th. In 1893 the
rainfall was practically nothing, there
beng merely traces on the End, 18th and
10th, with trace for total. But there
was big change for the better In 1900.
In September Of that year the total
precipitation was LA inch. the heav-
lest in one day, being 1.27 inch on the
gath, and 10 on the Attn. with trace Of
snow during the month The rainfall
for this month last year dropped down
to SO Of an inch, the total falling In one
day, the Path In the current month
the precipitation Is but trace. that
happening today. But the weather Of
flee predicts showers tonight. and says
there IL a chance for considerable of
q precipitation before the month Is
gone,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
SOLDIER IN TOW,
City Attorney Believes that He Has a
Smooth Burglar in Custody

This morning Detective Gillespie ar
rested soldier who goes by the name
Of Edward Il. Fowler The charge
against the man Is burglary and the
police believe they have the man who
has been doing the numerous jobs"
complained of recently They are work.
Ing on the case and hope within few
days 10 clear up many mysterious
points connected with II.
or one case they are certain. The
complaint ls already signed ana the
defendant VIII be arraigned tomorrow
morning
Fowler IL charged with having bur
glarized the residence Of j. A. VIII
rams, in the rear Of 33S cast Second
South.
The fellow entered the place early In
the morning, but was careful to remove
his soldiers blouse so that he would
not be detected But instead Of this
helping him. II proved his undong
While going through the house, he
awakened Mr. Williams son, who
seized his trusty gun and chased the
intruder of. The burglar was so
thoroughly frightened that he did not
think OF taking his coat with him Mr..
Williams secured the coat and was
pleased to find the burglars
name, address at Fort Doug
Ma. and other Information
concerning him on the sieve OF the coat
The police were called In and went
quietly to work on the case, with the
result that this morning Gillespie ar
rested the fellow and locked him Sc
curely in jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
LATE LOG Is.

James T. Woods, an old resident OF
this city, Is now at the Holy Cross hos
ptal, where he is 10 undergo an opera
ton for an afiliction that has been
troubling him for years. He asks his
friends TO call and see him.
The First Presbyterian people were
given n great treat yesterday, by the
appearance Of Mr.. Howard Of Denver
and his harp, accompanied by Mr.. Skel-
ton and his violin. They played at both
services, and their performance was
realty enjoyed
This morning complaints were filed
with Judge Diehl against John Allen,
Richard Payne, John Doe and G.. La
dale, charging them with killing snlpe.
The arrests were made by Deputy Game
Warden Bill Bingley, and the defend
ants viii be arraigned tomorrow morn
ing.
Mrs. Alfred Bersbach and daughter.
Miss Amy Bersbach, of Chicago are
In the city from the east and are
visiting for three or four weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Don II. Porter and family
OF this city. Mrs. and Miss Bersbaon
are registered at the Kenyon. Miss
Bersbach Is the charming atiianced OF
Capt. Samuel S. Porter, and II Is ex-
pccted that the marriage will take
place early in the coming year
Brightons summer resort was closed
up Saturday afternoon by the removal
TO this city OF the last Of the summer
visitors, and Quietness will reign there
until next June,
The First infantry band management
has secured the Grand theater for
every Sunday night the coming season.
and will give concerts there Just az
Hed's band did last winter. A BIB bass
hellcon, bassoon, oboe and tympani
have been seat for. and the enlarged
band will endeavor TO do good concert
work the coming winter season.
The office OF Receiver George a.
Smith in the Templeton building Is be-
ing cleaned and decorated.
Alb Howell the co,ored football play
or, left today for Ann Arbor, where he
win enter Michigan university. He has
been In active training. and is ordered
to report 10 the captain OF the college
football team for immediate work.
There will be a civil service examina-
ton In this city Oct q next for the
position OF interpreter Hungarian and
Slavonic) in the immigration service,
at Ellis Island, N. y, ut a salary of 50
per day.
Rev. DR.. Wlshard has returned from
q three-months gospel tent service In
the central and southern part Of the
state. in which he filled 10 appoint
mepts.
Caterers report a very good business
this fall, as people are entertaining
everywhere.
The construction department Of the
Telephone company has connected
Avon and Toston stations near Helena;
and eight or ten oil wells In Uinta
county. Wyo.. are also being connected
with the Evanston exchange.
Indian Agent Myton proposes 10 hold
back money from Indians who refuse to
send their children TO theagency school
until they consent 10 loo thsAs shiidss-n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15

Edward j. Ulrioh OF Colorado Springs
Is in the city, with expectation of erect
ing here a $250,000 ice and cold stOr-
age plant. The Utah Ice &, Cold Stor-
age company and the Pacific Ice and
Cold Storage company, both recently
organized In Colorado Springs. The
men specially interested In the enter
prise, are Edward j. Ulrich. William
Prackwnkle, w. A. Ramsey, i. NJ.
DeLavergne, +. X. Stark, all Of Colo
RADIO Springs, and Eben Smith Of Dem
yer, who is the president Of both COM
panies. Both are the outgrowth OF the
National Refrigerator company of Colo
RADIO Springs, which has built plants Of
this kind in many cities In various
parts of the country.
Robert S. Campbell Is to build
handsome two story residence on north
Main street OF colonial style and cream
colored brick. IN the basement front
will be billiard hall, the heating plant
and laundry being In the rear. on the
first floor will be double parlors, recep-
ton hall, library, dining room and the
kitchen. The second floor will contain
four suites Of bed chambers and bath
rooms. The finish of the rooms on the
first floor will be in white and gold and
ebony and maroon, while the upper
floor apartments will be done in nat
ural yellow pine.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
board OF directors OF the Utah Sugar
company was held this morning at the
companys office In the"News' building.
The dividend OF per cent on the cap
ital stock was declared payable on the
SOth, the stock books TO close on the
25th. Manager Cutler was not present.
being detained In Cleveland on bus
mess connected with the Bear River
plant.
Today's local bank clearings amount.
ed TO 1852 ,02i. 02 as against 1896. 75i. IS
for the same day last year.
T.. OMeara has the contract for
building the foundations Of the new All
Hallows college buildings for $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
OGDEN TRAIN ROBBERS.
Change Their Base of Operations to
Union Paeifc--0lher News.
Especial to the News."I

Ogden, Sept 1.-THE gang OF hold
ups who have been working along the
Southern Pacific for the past few
months, seem to have changed their
field Of operations to the Union Pa
cifc, between Evanston and Ogden
Four men reported TO the police this
morning that they were held up short
distance out OF Ogden by three masked
men with guns. The men were beating
their way in freight car on a train
which reached here at $40 this morn
ing. When about ten miles out the
three robbers entered their car and
told them to hold up their hands, which
they lost no time In doing, and were
relieved OF property as follows: Emil
Braxllng OF 1886. Frank Forwards OF
sl.5o and a pocket knife. Jake Wilson Of
81 10, Fred Stenbon of 81 AS and a gold
filled watch, J. S, Seine 50 and gold
filed watch and two gold rings. Two
other men who were on the car were
robbed Of respectively S27 and IS. After
robbing the men the hold-ups COM
PEELED their victims To jump off the
moving train about two miles out OF
Ogden. The men reported 10 the police
that they believed the robbers were
trainmen, and this morning the two
breakmen were arrested. but when
brought before the men we're not iden-
tilted, and as they (the brakemen) de-
MED ali knowledge Of the robbery they
were released,
CHARGED WITH STEALING.
Henry King was arrested this morn
ing on the charge OF stealing a lady's
cape and buggy robe belonging 70
Miss Maggie Wright OF Harrlsville. He
was tried and found guilty and sem
fenced TO 30 days at hard labor
CoLoRED MAN arrested.
Geo A, Stewart, a colored man. was
arrested this morning on complaint OF
Brig Robinson, saloonkeeper at Five
Points. on the charge Of obtaining
money and goods under false pretenses.
II IL alleged that Stewart went TO
Robinsons saloon on Saturday and pro-
cured 81 and some whisky from the
bartender He told the latter that
Robinson had sent him for the money
The case comes up at 7 this evening.
VIM. Baker was arrested by Officer
Jensen on the charge Of indecent ex-
posture. He will have a haring at 2
this afternoon. Louis ZitZman. q
plumber, was found builty OF an In
fraction OF the plumbing ordinance this
morning, and fined s25. Sentence was
suspended 7. A. Smith, whom De-
tective Pender says has been on n
protracted spree for three years, was
sentenced to % days on the rock pile
for drunkenness. A woman giving the
name of Mrs. Woods, was also given %
days for drunkenness.
NARROW ESCAPE
Arthur Pugh. semi-demented maiA
narrowly escaped death last night by
beinr knocked down by Twenty-sixth
street electric car, He was standing be-
hind car pole, and Just as the car
came along .Stepped in front OF II. He
was knocked down and rolled over the
sidewalk. He was carried into Cars
drug store, where he soon regained
consciousness, and had escaped with
only few slight bruises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

1.-THE strollers" with Marguerite Syl-
va as the star, Is the bill at the Theater
tonight A big company, fine chorus,
and magnificent scenery are promised.
The song hits in 1.-THE strollers," which
are already whlstled the nation over,
are Look 1t Up in the Dream Book
Little Daffy Pipe Dream" Baby
Mine" 1.-THE Filtration Song" Auto
mobile Chorus" Loretta" and Stroll
lers We"
The sale OF seats at the Grand opens
tomorrow for the Richards and Pringle
Alinstreal performances,
The gentlemen comprising the Deseret
Dramatic syndicate do not know wheth-
or TO be amused or annoyed at the re-
ports being printed regarding 'Corian-
ION" The Herald states that Mr. George
w. Thatcher Jrp owns 30 per cent OF
tbe companys stock. This, President
Jos. II. Taylor says is absurdly untrue:
The Tribune reports that the name of
Mr.. Bean, author OF "Corianton mas
been dropped from the bills In the east,
and that of b. ii. Roberts substituted.
This the local people say Is nonsense,
as the regular weekly payments for
royalty ere being made TO Mr.. Bean,
The frequent references to Mr.. Roberts
made by thu eastern press are due to
the fact that he was the author of the
original story from the Book Of Nor
mon He has no connection with the
drama and his name Is not featured in
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
Names Of Those Who Are Now In
structing the Young Idea.
FIVE THOUSAND PUPILS.
There Were AHA Children Enrolled
AZ the opening on Monday Last
OF County schools.

The schools Of Salt Lake county OPEN
ed on Monday. Sept 5, with a total en-
rollment Of 4,73i pupils. Following Is a
list of the teachers employed in the
various districts
Dist. 2l--Ephraim Ganfn, Archibald
X. Gardner, Esther N, PETERSON, Violet
Clark.
Dist. 22-J X, Rawllns, s. Il. Smith,
Mary Hoberg, Deseret Andrus, Q. NJ,
Hendrlckson. John ID, Spiers,
Dist, &C. c. Steffensen, Lulu Han
sen, Francis Forbush, Geo. Andrus,
Dist. a4-D. A. Mcmillan, X. II. Day.
idson, Abbie l.. Davidson, Ada n, Kin
ney
Dist. 25--G. NJ. Mumford, H. Il. Stef.
Jensen, Mary Helm, j. l.. Brown, Mar
garet Edwards, Maria Worthy. Mar
garet, Barr, Roda l.. Christensen,
Fanny MARCEL, Lizzie NJ. Brown.
Dist. 2d--Erastus Howe, Matilda
Watts Carrie Nelson.
Dist. 27--Cllfford |. Gof, Julietta
Bateman, Christen Jensen, Lottie Cot
ton.
District 2S-~D. W, Moffatt, Il. q. King,
Dora Brintnn, Mary Andrus.
District 2s-Warren II. Lyon, Fanny
Allen, Lizzie Edwards Tessle earn,
Christeene Olsen, Sarah Jeremy, Mrs.
M. G, Sanford, Virginia Holt, lnez
knowlton.
District 3O-James Sanders, Emily
Bait, Rebecca Edwards.
District Sl-Frank Bell. Jessie Har-
roun, May Hamilton.
District 92-Hannah Allen
District S5-John A. Aston. Elesa Hep
Ter.
District 3i-John Bradford.
District S5--John A, Walker, Annie
Phoenix. $. Louisa Gardener.
District S6--J. l.. Stark, Ruth b. Copp,
j. ID. Cummings, Augusta Wilschefskl.
District SD, II. Sedgwick, Jessie Il.
Trenam.
District 3S-Heber Sanders. Georglana
Webster, Lizzie Spencer, Emma ].
Webster.
District Ss-Taylor Brockbank, JOS
eph. A. Cornwall.
District 40--Edwin S. Sheets, Vern
| Patterson, Zoe Wells, Belle McLauch-
Ian, Ethel Smithen, Adelaide Spencer
| Richard $. Horne, Margaret Twiggs, d.
| 5. l.. McCorcle, Minnie Margetts, HUI
da Holmes. Myrtle Abel, Xena bruce,
Mary MoClelland
District 4l-Fred III. Pouson, Fred s.
| Musser, Mabel II. Jensen, Mary Geal-
| ia, Ina N. o. Nichols
District 4l-Bernlce briggs, Fanny
| Brown, Minetta Dobbs,
District 42-J. G, l.. Lund.
District 43-E. r. Dudley, Ethel
Snow, Nettie Meyers Mrs. II. A, Fow-
| Ter, Florence Newman.
District i4-John Hansen, II. W. PEN
| der Clara Pearson.
District 46-Richard Fowler, Lorilla
| Horne.
District 47--F. o. Nelson, Henry
| Tucker, Grace Paddock.
District 4S--Juia Walker.
District 50--H, U. s. c, Jensen, Ester
Hall.
District b3-Albert Marchant.
District 55-James u. Brown.
District 57-J. w. Smith, Eleanor
Spencer.
| District Sol. o. Clark. Ella Jeremy.
| District Sill. l., Ellsworth. Mabel
| Freebalrn.
| District Cavalier r. Wilson, Julia
Il. jenkins, Ely Larsen,
District 65-C, L. Countryman. Isabel
In Greener.
District 6i-Elisha Brown, John spen-
| Ger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
WILL BE ORDERLY.
rrainmen Want Higher Wages aud
Will Ask For Same.

Cleveland, o.. Sept. 15.-Grand Mas
ter G. II. Morrissey of the brotherhood
OF Railway Trainmen today authorized
The following statement:
1.-THE different stories that are hrls-
ing pertaining to movement on the
Tart Of the conductors and tfalnmen IN
the western country for a raise or
wages, are In the main accurate and
misleading. They probably grow out OF
the fact that an association Of the gen
oral committees OF the order OF Ran.
way Conductors and the Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen for this territory
was formed In June at Kansas City. AZ
which time the question of increases
OF pay for men In train and yard SER
vice was discussed.
ut is the general belief among the
men In these capacities that on account
bf the vastly changed conditions now
as compared with those in existence at
I the time the present wage standards
were made. they are entitled to some
additional compensation, and they. are
now considering the propriety OF asking
for II. But II anything Is done through
these organizations In this direction II
Will be along orderly lines as these are
] the long established policies and laws
nf the bodies affected"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
SPIKE AND RAIL.

/ G. r. johnson OF the Nickel Plate Is
IN the city.
/ The Moffat road has won its con-
demnation suits for right-of-way In
Colorado.
| The Oregon Short Line excursion
brain 10 Ogden Yesterday carried close
hpon 800 passengers.
The way the construction companies
IRE gathering In Utah II begins 10 look
Is though there is something doing
G. T. spilman general baggage agent
Ind superintendent of dining cars on
she Chicago d Greatwestern, Is In Salt
Lake.
The Rio Grande Western special 70
Provo tomorrow leaves at 9.l5 tomor-
low morning. II will carry the Salt
Lake delegation. the band and such as
viii go down.
| wilkerson & Thompson, the railroad
Contractors, have dissolved partnership.
che new firm OF Weaver G. Thompson Is
low actively engaged In removing the
CONSTRUCTION outfits from Weiser TO a
Soint on The bennington cutoff. where
hey have secured q contract.
The Oregon Short Line will run a
pecial from Logan to Provo tomorrow.
Will CARRY the Cache, Boxelder,
rcler and Davis county delegations.
Vill leave Ogden at Z. and Salt Lake
b hour later.
One Of L. L. Downing's FIRST moves
= 6ay after his appointment was 10
~ the Milwaukee sign erased from
nhnvinE mug, which he keeps "on
~ at down town barber shop
Another move towards the commence
~ OF active construction on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
PERSONALS.

Mrs. ", p Myton has gone 10 Park
city for visit With her friend, Mrs
w. V, Rice.
Mrs. William Murgttroyd Of Butte
Mont, Is visiting In the city with her
sister, Mrs, Fred c, Loofbourow.
BILL Mann formerly the well know,
Rock Island aren't IN Denver, Is at the
Knutsford In charge Of the Marguer-
tia Silvia company. Mr. Mann gave
IN railroadng some years ago Tor the.
atrical life. hut has lost none Of his Old
Interest In the railroad field, and al.
ways drops In at the local railroad Of
fees when in town.
A. NJ. Clendenen, j. J, Firestone and
Paul Hargrave OF Pittsburg stoned
here on their way to Portland Oregon,
Monday evening.
Miss +, T.. McClun OF the Denver
Times, Is a guest at the Knutsford
Samuel Williamson is on a business
trip in Colorado, returning the last OF
the week.
s, c. Dallas has gone to Nevada on
mining trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
COURT NOTES.

The case Of the state vs. James Me-
Gea, the colored man charged with muir
dering his neghbor, Thomas Johnson,
at Murray several months ago, and
which was set for trial today was con-
tlnued by Judge Morse upon the con-
sent OF the attorneys OF the state ana
defense until Thursday, Sept. 20, 1902,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Bank Of Commerce has COM
menced an action In the district court
against the Mount Nebo Irrigation
company to recover the sum of 81, l232O
alleged to be due on three certain
promissory notes executed by defend
ant In favor OF y, c. Rognon, and as
signed to the plaintiff. Judgment Is
also asked for $3.50 as attorneys fees.
The same plaintiff has also filed suit
against the Mt Nebo Land and lrriga-
tlon company. u. q. Rognon and Gill ;.
pcyton, 20 recover the sum of $4,000
with interest from June 1, 1900, and
$500 as attorneys fees, alleged to be due
on a promissory note executed by de-
PENDANT company on Feb, o. 1900, and
later endorsed by II. c. Rognon and
Gin s. Peyton, An attachment was
issued IN each case on the ground that
defendant Is about to dispose Of It's
property with Intent to defraud Its
creditors.
The case OF John H. shafer and y.
+. Bray, charged with having uniaw-
fully In their possession mountain
trout. was argued before Judge Diehl
this morning, and took nearly two
hours OF the courts valuable time. The
prosecution was represented by Assis-
tant County Attorney Ritter while 5. p,
Armstrong represented the defendants
Scores OF authorities were cited to prove
various points claimed by each ooun-
sci, and the court decided to take the
matter under adylsement until next
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Constable Leeper arrived In the city
this morning for the purpose Of taking
Tom Williams. a city prisoner, back
TO Reno, where Williams will be prose-
cuted for burglary, Williams Is the
man who was given 80 days for vag-
rancy, and later confessed TO JaieI
Kimbau that he broke into a place al
Reno blew open the safe and secured
$500 worth of property, Constable
Leeper took a statement from Williams
this morning, and viii leave with his
prisoner tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Papers to Be Presented During the
Balance Of the Season.


The Salt Lake County Medical So
ciety has resumed Its semi-monthly
sessions following the vacation period.
On Sunday, Sept s, DIR. l. E. Thorn
considered "Some Points In Obstetrics"
and during the balance OF the season
the papers will be presented as follows;
Sept. 22-"Should the Physician Read
More Fietion7" DIR. NJ, A. Hughes.
Oct. lS-"Gall Stones" DR.. a. A.
Kerr.
Oct. 27-"Dandruff," DR.. j. C. f.
King.
November io--"Typhoid Fever" DR..
A. c. Owing.
November ?4-'Diagnosis OF Surgical
Diseases Of the Abdomen" DR.. Harry
u. Niles.
Dec. s--Cesarean Section" DIR. A. c.
Behle.
Dec. 22-"Diseases In Our Schools;
Should we not have Constant Medical
InspecttDnT' Dr. b v. silver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15

Moffat road was made in New York last
week by the placing OF over s2O,O0O'OOgl
worth OF bonds with eastern financial
concerns.
ID. j. Cabin, contracting agent OF the
Missouri Pacific at Denver and a. H.
Trowbrldge, until recently travelling
freight and passenger agent for the
same road here, passed through SAT-
Lake this morning en- route to Port
land. where rIowbridge succeeds
L'itno
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
ECKSTEIN LICENSE.
County Commissioners TO Consider
Question OF Revocation.

The county commissioners will at
Q o'clock this afternoon consider the
matter of revoking the liquor license Of
Barney Eckstein, who recently shot
and killed j, A. Jennings at his State
street road house. Eckstein is cited to
show cause why his license for both
lie State street and Main and Twelfth
south streets road houses should not be
revoked.
Sheriff Naylor has submitted a re-
commentator TO the commissioners
that the licenses be revoked, and II Is
very probable that such action will BE-
taken this afternoon. In addition to
running disorderly places. Eckstein Is
charged with selling liquor to minors.
Later-The Ecksteln license case was
continued at S45 this afternoon until
Monday al IL a. IN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-15
May Not Interview the Pope.

Rome. Sept. 15.--Replying 10 the re.
quest of the French ambassador to the
vatican, who wished 20 secure for a
French newspaper man an Interview
with the pore, the papal secretary Of
state Cardinal Rampolla In explaining
the impCssibility of so doing said
"The pope resolved months ago not
to utter word himself and ordered US
not to utter word which might be IN
terpreted either for or against Frencl
interests. or 20 serve the interests OF
French rolitiCs"