davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-16
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
SHOES REPAIRED

Shoes mended, first class work
Simpsons quick repair shop. 81 We
atchee ave. north.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-16

Mr.. Rockefeller may have changed
the color of his wig and remained at
home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-16
HELP WANTED--FEMaLE

Wanted-Competent woman for gen.
eral housework. Apply to Mrs. Arthur
Gum. Farmers phone 81. CO
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-16
CLASSIFIED Advertisements

Classified ads cents Q line each In =
sertion. minimum charge 10 cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-16

$6NO0-160 acres. acres il BY ear
old orchard. 500 more trees 8 years old,
20 acres in alfalfa, fair house and
barn, plenty of water. This Is an
ideal stock and fruit farm.
Bousquet and Holm.
$4000--10 acres, 3 miles to Wenat-
chez, $50 trees, acres alfalfa, house
and stable. Bousquet and Halu,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year. by Mail. In Advance, SIS. 90
Six Months. by Mail, In Advance, $50
Delivered by Carrier. per week. 10
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-16
FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS

Get up-to-date job printingat the
Daily World Office. New press, new
type, high grade work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-16
Good Meat!

just the kind you want for
your table. Sweet, tender,
juicy. Careful attention
given to all orders, prompt
delivery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-16
GENERAL eLAcksMiTHING.

Ross Brothers, Wagon Work, Rubber
Tires q speclaltv. Band Saving.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-16

r. W. Cutts-Practice In Fedora
and State Courts. Phone Farmers 24s
Svenska monitoren., 1906-08-17
VII
Mark Forester.

De f0ljande dagarna upptogos huff
vudsakligen af utdelning af b0ssor
och %patroner, af hvilka man hade med
sig EFT stOrt f0rrad, och af %trensan
Diet af Ell hel m8ngd on0diga artiklar
pa Norths inradan, sa att Madeleine
sag mycket litet till sin brors CASTER,
hvilka varit en- liten omvexling i hen
mes enformiga lif och ofta aterkom-
mande o Oliver broderns kallsin-
nighet.
st. Maurs 0ppet visade beundran
och Graham Norths vanliga uppmark-
samhet vackte hos henne Diet hOppet,
att hon en- dag skulle Wilma broderns
t~illgifvenhet. st. Maur parrade henne
att skratta, och med verkligt MOLE ia
lade hon med North, som gerna stan
made pa %verandan for att spraka med
henne. Hon kunde icke lata bli att i
all tysthet jemf0ra den litet strafve e.
le~fantjagaren, som an talade lifigt. an
f0rsj0nk i tankar, med sin aldre half
SISTERS unge b%eundrare, som hon al
Orig kunnat gl0mma.
Fastan hon %beundrade fru Sutton
for hennes o~resonliga afsky for Mark
Forester, kande hon sjelf en- of0rklar-
lig bafvan for hOnom. Hon tyckte ej
ON hans djerfva blick, som aldrig
tvekade att uttrycka Diet mole han ha-
de af att Sc pa henne, och hon nastan
blygdes for den fruktan hon kande for
att bli ensam med honom. Hans beun-
dran f0refoll henne mer f0r0dmjukan-
de an smickrande, men pa Diet hela
taget tog hon Diet mycket lugnt att Sc
sig vara f0remAl for iva mans beun-
dram. Anledningen dertill fam hon
helt naturligt vara den, att hon var
den enda unga engelska nagon af dem
pa 1ere manader sett.
Hndtligen var ALT / ordning till ia
garnes affard. De skulle sammantraffa
med Norths folk, som han lemnat pa
andra sidan ON de fran RavensCh-
leugh synliga bergen. Han hade slagit
lager nara nagra vanligt sinnade info
dingars by, af hvilka for resten Store
delen var i acknowledgements tjenst. Der
/ trakten skulle de sakert traffa pa ele-
fainter och lejon SAINT 1 foderna och
sj0arna aodhastar, ty de vida djuren
drogo sig langre och langre bort fran
de mer och mer ~intrangande nybyg-
garnes bostader.
Jag har sagt Mactier wagon och
bedt honom vanta pa mig, da han kom-
mer till "kraalen" (hottentottbyn). sa-
de North till Forester. Jag tror ej, att
han der bortom kanner till landet. Jag
har afven sagt honom, att han varit
for dyr och horde satta ned slit pris
Tor dagen med ito procent Fast&p vi
Svenska monitoren., 1906-08-17
: Den har k6pte jag / London, in.

Den har k6pte jag / London, in
nan jag kom hitut.
Hvad? Eft helt ar gammal! ut
brast st. Maur och sag ytterst forva.
mad ut. Da matte nj haft den inlagd
hela tiden. ALA fruntimmer jag kan
ner springa jemt till sina sommerskor.
Min bror scarborough och hans hui
stru grala standigt ON sommerskans
rakning, och en- af nina kusiner, Bar
bara Westborough, var sa angslig
for sin, att jag maste hjelpa henne.
bet a for resten skalet, hvarf0r jag
skickades hitut med den der despoten
Forester. Nj vet ju, fr0ken Erie, att
jag haller pa att skrifva en- box.
pm Sydafrika? vi ha fatt en- kolossalt
stiig titel pa den, som jag dock int
nu kan paminna mig. Den skall hand
la ON elefantiagter, lejonjagter och
politik. sallskapslifvet och koloniens
framtid och mycket annat. Jag gor mi
ma ob%servationer, och Forester sat
ter dem pa papperet. Nj skall ocksa
komma in i boken sasom EFT exempel
for ALA civiliserade damer. Nj har en-
kladning | EFT helt ar, och den ser
spirit ny ut vid arets slut.
- Men det ar min aldra basta klad-
ming, herr st. Maur. Jag har Ell begag-
nat den hvarenda dag. Tack for att nj
tycker, att jag, en- vildinna, kan bli EFT
exempel for civiliserade damer!
- Jag har visst inte sagt, att nj var
nagon vildinna, har jag Diet, fru SUIT
chiffe -. SUIT. Hvad ar det nj he
ter?
Mel, Diet har nj visst int, herr st.
Maur. Nj ar h0fig och artig mot ALA
och menar hvad nj sager.
- Der ha vi EFT arligt och opartiskt
omd0me. Nj ar en- praktig qvinna,
klok och f0rstandig, SON kanner slit
folk.
Kom nu, herr st. Maur. Hastarna
AFRO framme, SADIE Erie.
Tack, jag stannar hellre har. bet
ar f0rb. hett, och min NOR bad mig
sarskildt att akta mig for solstyng.
Jag will mycket hellre stana har och
hjelpa fr0ken Erie att valja sin klad-
ming.
- Men da blir nj alldeles ensam,
infoll Madeleine. Jag kan Ell be herr
Mactier att ia upp sina t~ygstycken
hit, och nj kan ej vara mig till minsta
HELP. Hon markte, att brodern sag
f~orargad ut.
Men jag har en- uts0kt smak. bet
sager min svagerska. | ALA fall halter
nj int lange pa att valja, och jag kan
under tiden sitta har och r0ka min
cigar.
- st. Maur, inf0ll nu Forester i
strang och f0raktfull ton. herr Erie
har ~arrangerat denna jagt for er. Nj
kan int vara sd Oh0flig att STAMINA har
och ej ARA med ON den.
Oh0fig! mumlade Tom f0rbitt.
rad. Jag ar int oh0figare an nj och
har EFT fanken sa mycket battre lyn-
ne. Tro int pa honom, froken Erie,
SADIE han, vandande sig till Madeleine;
men hon var redan borta.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-13
SEN. BROWNO[AD:,
WOMAN IS HELD
UTAH ATTORNEY DIES AS RE.
SUIT OF WOUNDS GIVEN HIM
BY MRS. BRADLEY IN WASH
INGTON LAST SATURDAY.

Washington. D. G., Dec. 12.--Former
United States Senator Arthur Brown
of Utah, who was shot Saturday after
noon by. Mrs. Anna NJ. Bradley, died
at midnight tonight
Mrs. Bradley will be arraigned to.
morrow on charge of murder Her
attorneys viii set up defense that she
was justified under the "unwrtten
law in shooting Brown.
Mr.. White. superintendent of the
hospital declared that Browns death
was due to complications brought on
by kidney trouble and not to septic
poison as a result of the wound. The
shock of the bullet wound. however.
had aggravated the affection of the
kidney until these organs refused to
perform their functions.
Mrs Bradley is on the verge of col.
lapse and her physicians say that II
may be several days before she is
able to be arraigued in court. She
will be transferred from the house
Of detention to cell in the pail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-13
GREAT JOY
Over Securing Long Sought Pension
Caused Ewing's Death Before He
Could Receive the Money

Piitsburg. Pa. Dec. l2.-After strug-
Cling for years to obtain a pension
which would prevent his becoming an
object of charity, James Ewing of
Gregg Station. this morning received
word that his wish had been granted
AMI few minutes later fell dead
Ewing was 50 years old and wild.
over He fought for the Union
through the CIVIL war and applied time
and again for a pengion. II could
never be satisfactorily arranged un-
I'll this morning when he received
word from the authorities in Wash
ington that the pension had been al
lowed.
His joy was unbOunded. and he de-
e ded 70 come 10 Pittsburg at once 10
consult With tlta Pension Commits
si0neT While waiting for a train al
Ggregg Station bis heart suddenly
failed him and he was dead before
sthers realized that be was IN,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-13
SMITH CLAIMS A
PART OF CHICAGO
BOSTON INVENTOR FILES WRlTSI
OF EJECTMENT ON LAND
WORTH $2,5oo, oo,ooo-oRlGlNAL
GRANT TO GRANDFATHER.

Chicago. Dec. 12.-.ln the federal
court today, Sidney Smith, of Cam.
bridge Mass, filed II suits fer writs
of ejectment on land worth $2,5o0000.
The city and four thousand other de
PENDANTS are named IN the suit. The
land named is almost entirely the
territory south of Thrty-ffth to
Thirty-ninth street between Grand
Boulevard ana Lake Michigan, Ac-
cording TO Smith. the original grant
of the land never appeared on record,
the man obtaining the grant having
died before the 'nstrument was regis
tered Smith claims TO have pur-
chased the claims of tha heir of the
grantee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-13
Is A BOSTON INVENTOR.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 12.-Sidney
Smith is a Boston inventor with resi-
dence in Cambridge. The basis of his
claims rests upon affidavits to entry
made in 1884 by Jeduthan Smith. of
Chicago. Grandfather of the claimant.
The federal government was selling
land in Chicago at that time and
Jeduthan Smith paid $500 for his
purchase, which was duly recorde
at the land office at Danville, III.
He filed his papers under the law
and they We're recorded at Wash ng
ten. An act of congr rass, passed about
that time provided that no land pat
en- TO purchasers of that date should
be issued for five years.
Events so happened that not patent
10 this land was Issued r7til 1899,
when Sidney Smith. the present
claimant, appearing as heir for his
secured one from the
Iapd office in Washington.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-13
DECLARES WORLD Will l.
ECHO PROTESTS AGAINST
RECENT ACTION.
CELEBRATION IN PARIS
BY the Anti,Clercal Clubs Over "Tri.
umph Of Civil Liberty"---Ameri
cans and Others Voice Their
Sympathy.

Rome. Dec. i2-Oservatore Ro.
mano publishes an article prepare
iat The Vatican which declares that
the violent and odious mea ures
taken by the # ench government
against Mgr Montagnini" who was
merely the guardian OF the archives
of the nunciature at Paris, constitutes
a case Of exceptional gravity. IT will
have its echo in the condemnation
and protests of impartial people not
only in France, but in every other
country, says the article 1t repre-
seuts the last and most brutal step
in the situation, prepared by the gov.
eminent of the French republic"
The article scores the French gov.
eminent for this act and declares
that the situation did not authorize
the Vatican archives. which
contained documents of interest to
other states besides France"
The Pope ha received expressions
Of sympathy and loyalty from church |
men all over the world
Anti-CIericals Celebrate.
Today anti-cleiical clubs raised |
Tags aloft tonight their buildings are
Illuminated and they have Issued
to celebrate what they
erm the triumph Of civil liberty"
some anti-clericals even attempted 10
'lacard the collonades Of st. Peters
With anti-Vatican inscriptions, but
hey were prevented by the police
IN anli-clerlcal demonstration Ia
'eing organized for next Sunday Tho
authorities will probably not allow IL
. be held in public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-13
GULPED
Down . Chameleon to Advertise Her
self. But, Though Dead. She's
Alive With Reptiles Now.

Omaha. Neb.. Dec l2.-As the rc
suit Of swallow ng live chameleon as
an advertisement. I.oui Douglas.
fcimeriy a we'll known comic opera
actress is dead here. a. hour before
her death two liys cameleons c-aRIeI
from the womans mouth and physi-
clans say her BODY Is alive with the
little reptiles.
Two years agu Louise Doug'as.
whose real name was Mrs. Harry l.
Lee. ewallowed a ham eleou ana re-
ceived much advertising therefrom.
But soon af erws-d she begin % fail
and left the stage. She had been IN a
hospital in Omaha for NOR than a
year Immediately prior 20 her Ceath
Nurses Al the hospital in which the
woman died are authority fer the
story tha two Of The reptiles crawled |
hon the dying Woman's mcuth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-13
HONOLULU REeoRT DENIED.

Washington Dec t2.-The HJao-
lulu report, that 1t was stated ghere
that Japanese troops fully officereI
were in that city disguised as labor
ess and that the fact had been re-
ported to this government, met with
emphatic denial here tonight Acting
Secretary of State Bacon said he had
heard nothing of such a report. Sec.
retary Taft stated no such report had
ever been made TO this government
and at the Japanese legation the
story was promptly denied.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-13
CATHOLICS WILL OBEY PoPEs
ORDERS AND DEFY The GOV.
ERNMENT'S LAWS.
TO RESIST WITH LIVES
Any Proclamation Of Church Property
-- Riotous Demonstrations When
Bishop Was Put Out Of
His Home.

/ Paris, Dec l2,-'rhe clergy Of Paris
issued spec.al appears tonight TO their
parishioners to be present at churches
tomorrow at the first mass ceIebraI ed
outside the pale of the law. The GOV.
ernment, however purposes to pro.
Ieeed gently. These services are not
10 be broken up, but policemen will be
I'm attendance TO note infracilons Of
law and cite officiating priests or their
assistants before the nearest Justice
Of peace.
The chief danger of disorders IN
Paris is believed to lie in the possible
invasion OF churches by rowdies and
free thinkers. Regerves of gendarmes
are to be stationed tomorrow at vari-
Gus points throughout the city to
guard against trouble of hits sort
Efforts were made by certain mem
bers al the chambers deputies ana
other disintereated persons to insure
a continuation of services in churches
in spite of the papaI veto. by inducing
the Catholic lawmen In each parish to
make the forbidden declaration. did
not meet with much success Up to
a late hour tonight only one church
had made such legal application
Indications are gainst naythlng
which might be dlgnlhed by the name
of religious war, and the prompt
expulsion from France yesterday OF
Mgr Montagnini coupled with The
threata to expel the recalcitrant
,lergymeu from France has had SOW
sreign influence. Militant Catholics
ire in hopeless minority and the mass
Is are either Indifferent or. except in
! few isolated instances, are inclined
o side with the government
Many viii Resist With Lives.
.Seyen osiratas al Ternes have nnti.
fed rire local commissary of police
hat they will resist with their lives
my pr fanatlon of church by FREQ
using 10 this end every arm
permissible for legitimate defense
There was riotous demonstration at
Nancy today, while the bishop was
loving out of his residence. A crowd
{ 2,000 accompanied the officials to
he residence hooting them sonstant-
y The bishop will be prosecuted on
charge Of assauhing a policeman be-
ause he laid his hand upon police
lan's shoulder while he was leaving
n residence.
Five thousand persons gathered to-
ay in the cathedral at Rennes TO list
\ to Archbishop Duboug's exhorta.
on to obedience to the pope There
as enthusiastic demonstration when
le archb!h hop left the cathedral
AS far as church property Is con-
'ming the Episcopal mansions. rec
ries seminaries, etc. prelates Of all
NIX are prepared to resist the no.
cos served upon them 10 move out
morrow after protesting and refus.
x to sign documents Of disposses-
or.
II is reported tonight that dozens Of
ocesan societies are in course of for
alton al the last moment. in the
riuua departments.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-13
OUTRAGEOUS THEFTs.
And Atrocities. Lald 10 France BY u.
S. Catholics

New York, Dee. IA special
meeting here today of the Board of
Governors of the Catholic Church Ex-
tension Society of the United States.
reSolut ons were adopted denornc'Tg
the recent actions of the French gov.
ernment as atrocities" and brand ng
as outrageous thefts," the seizure
of ecclesiastical property and appeal
ing to mankind for tedre $.
Copies of the resolutions were tele-
graphed President Roosevelt. the
house of representatives at Washing
ION. the Pope at Rome, King Edward
and the British parliament and all
foreign ambassadors at Washington
II was decided to remove the head
Of the society from Lapear.
Mich, to Chicago
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-13
WAS FORMERLY FOOTBALL STAR

MlrgantoWn. " Va. Dec. IA.
A. Yeager. one Of The best known of
'the younger lawyers praIicing al the
bar of this place. died suddenly Of
heart diseasa last night after an H.
ne $ Of only a few days. He was Is
years Of age. The deceased was a son
of Mr. and Mrs. b. NJ Yeage-. Of
Warrington " Va. He was cOus.d-
cred the best fullback that had ever
played on the West Virgin VARSITY
team.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-13
PADucAH MANS SUICIDE.

Omaha. Neb.. Dec 12.-Michael To.
pau. a merchan tailor, formerly of
Paducah. Ky. drank two ounces Of
carholic acid late last night and was
found in terrible agony by his little
son soon afterward He died early
this morning.
Topatl had been drinking TO exec S
for several weeks. lie l!ved alone
with his little son. the other mem
hers of his family residing in Des
N incs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-13
MURDER CONVICTED.

Lsporte. Ind. Dec. 12-Anton Lam
bert aged 22. was today convicted of
murder in the second degree and was
sentenced 10 life imprisonment ami
taken TO Michigan City prison. Lam
bert killed aJcob Schwartz. a peddler
at South Bend last May.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-13
| SENATOR RAYNER SCORES. THE
PRESIDENT IN REGARD TO
HIS JAP STAND.
SUGGESTS CALL DOWN
For Roosevelt, Whom He Says is
Performing Too Many Functions
Claims Treaty Dos Not
Cover School Troubles.

Washington, Dec II States rights
was the underlying sentiment of the
.peech of Senator Rayncr, OF Mary.
| land in the senate today Rayners
ispeech was based on the constitu-
| tional questions involved in the Jap
anese S tuation at San Francisco, The
preface to his speech was caustic
criticism of the presidents attitude
on the California affair and was the
| feature of todays session of the sen.
ate.
If the military and civil forces Of
the federal government were to he
used by the president, Rayner said, it
became very important to know the
exact power Of the president in the
matter
Wants Roosevelt Called Down."
"The president" he added. rs ex-
ercising great many functions
executive. legislative, judicial, lawful
and unlawful. constitutional and IN
constitutional. If he is possessed of
the idea that he is supervisor Of all
the public schools in the various
states in the unicn, and he GEMS to
be impressed with this idea, because
in the very last paragraph of his mes |
sage he recommends the establish /
melt of shooting galleries in all the !
large public schools Of the country. I
we must either disabuse his mind of I
this fancy or we must let him know
We agree as to the omnipotnce of his
Rayner cantended that there is no
provision whatever in the treaty with
Japan that "confers the right the
president speaks of or gives to the
government of Japan the privileges
{ claims in connection with the pub
ic school system Of California or any
'ther state.
u there was such a condition in
his treaty or any other treaty cen
erring this right the treaty would be
old without any authority upon the
art of the United States to make II +,
o in violation of the cons tuition #
he treat making power of The gov
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-13
DEATH SENTENCE FOR EIGHT.

Iekaterinoslav South Russia. Dee
l2.-Court martial today imposed the
death sentence on eight leaders of the
armed uprising of December last, the
object of which was the establishment
of military republic in Yekaterinoslav
province. Many others who partci-
pated in the revolt were condemned
to mines for life
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-13
5RAScH ON TRIAL.

Rochester. N. Y. Dec. William
Brasch. of Rochester. is on trial
charged with the murder of his wife.
Roxanna Brasch, by throwing her in
the canal on June Is last II is alleged
that he killed her in order TO marry
Mrs. Mabel Gilmore. of Alliance.
Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-13
TRAINMEN VICTIMS.

Lima. Ohio, Dee. 12.-Northbound
passenger train No. s. on the c. H..
and ID. railroad crashed into. an open
switch in the north yards scstlght and
Fireman Nichols, of Dayton,.- is dead.
and Brakeman Thiman and Engineer
Charles Long fatally injured. The pas
sengers escaped.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-13
PULLIAM is REELECTED.

New York Dec. 12.-Harry c. PuI-
Ham was reelected president at to
days session of the National League
Base Ball clubs. John Heydler. who
for some time has been private sec
retaFF 70 PHlliam, was chosen recre-
tary and treasurer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-13
JAP SOLDIERS IN HONOLULU.

Honolulu, Dec, l2.-lt is v stated
here and has been reported to the
United States government at Wash
ington that two regiments cf Jap
anese completely officered are in
Honolulu, disguised as laborers. Whe.
ther they are armed is not known.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-13
STORY OF THE LAW WHICH
SEWERS CHURCH AND STATE

France is again on the eve Of a
cris 3. and the application of the
separation law may invite an inter
necine struggle more terrorzlng than
the commune. The Vatican has made
is decision and the hsirsrchr clergy.
and Ca holics of France will refuse
10 form cultural a soeiat ous IN cTder
to retain their churches and all the
property used by the church which
under the laws Of France belong 10
the government and mo. ally belong
TO the church
BY refusing 10 make the rcguirci
declarations under the public meet
ing law Of 1881. public ca hoiic wo-.
ship except by schismatic organiza-
ti-ns today becomes illegal and no
one can tell what the ultimate iispo
sition of the church property vii be-.
France gave the interest On tn
$500 eo0 600 church property couf
Gated 10 support he ministers Il the
chuch. The intere has bseu cut or
without payment of the principal by
the separation law. which means rc-
Dudiat.on Of agreement carried out ~
he church and state for years. Nv
HE stare wifhdraws its privileges and
sill retains ccutrol Of The church
Iroperty.
State Claims Churches.
The churches and other ecciesia a.
al buildings are now said TO be'ong
. the tate. The peoples rcprescaia-
ives are to hire the churches. Tor
erms not ex. eeding ts1 years Tor
ei.gious purposes or for anything
gainsl the state laws he Is T. be
IcOnelused % sixth Page
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-13
POPE EXPRESSES SYMPATHY.

Rome, Dec. 12.-The pope. when he
heard that Cardinal Richard. arch
bishop OF Paris. had been compelled
to leave the Episcopal residence tele.
graphed Immediately. placing the pal
ace of the nunciaturc In Paris which
IS owned by the vatican. at his dis
posal and at the same time expressing
his cordial sympathy with the yener.
ablo prelatc.
Cardinal Merry Del Val papal sec
re'ary Of .iatc. is preparing a vigor
ously worded protest against the ac.
tion of the French government in
searching the archives Of Nunciature
at Paris This protest will be handed
to the members Of the diplomatic body
accredited to the vatican. The secre-
tary of state sets forth among Other
things that the incident In question +
the first instance in the history Of such
violation of rights OF man.