davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
WOMEN WHO LIVE in THE RUT
Too Much Dressmaker Too Much Nursery and Too Much
Kitchen Life In Order to Feed the Brute"
Narrow Sphere of the Sex :

tically universal. and the cold shower
after it is in great demand.
Now that bric-a-brac is out of style
women have learned to depend upon
beauty of line and spacious effects in
designing their interior decoration eff
fects, and the home is much better
aired and swept.
We are simplifying life as much as
we can. and that's a good thing.
Handicapped by Mems Appetites.
A bright writer says that the reason
why women have never amounted to
more in the past was that men ate too
much.
While Mr.. Genius was painting his
masterpiece. writing his classic or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
FOR SUMMER WEDDING GOWNS

There nay never come time when
another material is placed over satin
as the first favorite for wedding gowns
The heavy Kind is not available for a
summer ceremony, but messaline is a
good weave and especially satin mer-
veillieux. These are clinging, cool and
light in texture.
The present mode of making we'd
ding gowns calls for more material
than the recent fashions have allowed,
and therefore the thin fabric can be
draped in sweeping lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
AMERICAN W0MAN'S LIBERTY.
Too Much of 1t May Lead to Selfish.
ness, Says Mile. Ducreux.

90 MUCH OF It May Lead to Selfish
ness, Says Mile. Ducreux.
Another foreigner is added to the list
of those who came, saw and were i'm
pressed with the United States and the
opportunities here, especially the on
portunities of women. Mile Claire
Ducreux, a young Frenchwoman who
has been lecturing in this country,
said to a New York Tribune reporter
just before sailing for her home in
Maiche. France, a short time ago that.
like Guglielmo Ferrero, she had drop
ped all her prejudices against things
American during her visit here She
has had a good chance to observe. for
in her eight months in this country she
has travelled about a great deal; has
lectured before many women's colleges,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
HONEY FOR CHILDREN.

If your child has a great fondness for
sweet things and ordinary candies and
cakes disagree with him, you can sub
stitute honey for them.
1t is an excellent food for children,
is nutritious and when taken with
bread may be eaten with fmpunity.
1t is also valuable as an aid to dis
gestion.
Most people find 1t as delicious as
it is healthful when they are fortunate
enough to obtain it in its pure state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
RECIPE FOR coFFEE CAKE.

Some housekeepers do not know that
cup of strong, cold coffee is better
than milk or water in making dark
cakes, such as fruit, spice or ginger
bread Try this old reliable recipe and
be convinced that this is so: Take one
cup of butter or half cup of butter and
a half cup of lard. one cup of molasses.
four cups flour, one cup strong cold
coffee, teaspoonful soda, two of
cream of tartar. four eggs. teaspoon
full cloves. one and a half of CHINA
mon, pint of seeded raisins. one of
currants and one cup of citron. Stir
butter and sugar to cream, add
spices. molasses, eggs, coffee, flour
with cream Of tartar sifted through it.
and last the soda dissolved in a spoon
full of hot water. Bake in shallow pans
or all in round pan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
PEPPERMINT DROPS.

Put a cup and half of graduated
sugar and a half cupful of cold water
into saucepan over fire and stir con-
stantly until sugar is dissolved Cook
for about ten minutes. Take from fire
and beat vigorously until mixture be-
gins to thicken. Then add six drops
of oil of peppermint, enough to make
the flavor strong Drop from a spoon
on oiled paper and set in a cool place
to harden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
COOKING UTENSILS.

All greasy cooking utensils can be
made beautifully clean by filling with
water and generous handful of wash
ing soda Immediately after the food
has been dished and put upon the
stove to boil.
When dishwashing time comes an
energetic whiSk or two with a wire
brush will dislodge all fragments and
the most repulsive task of the day is
done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
the MAN a GIRL LIKES.

You couldn't get a girl to confess II,
but the man she most admires Is Of
ten
her own.
He who tells her point blank that he
hates to see powder on her face.
He who never says that some other
girl looks pretty
He who always appears interested
when she airs her little tribulations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
FISH CROQUETTES.

Rub together three tablespoons of
-four and one of butter and stir into a
half pint of rich milk. add a teaspoon
full of finely chopped parsley and a
quarter teaspoonful Of grated onion.
Boil until it thickens. then stir in two
cupfuls of cold cooked fish and let the
mixture boil up again. Season with
salt and pepper and set aside. When
cold roll into croquettes. dip in beaten
egg and breadcrumbs and fry in hot
fat. Serve with peas, cress or fresh
string beans, garnished with slices of
hard boiled eggs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
MILK TO ExrINeUIsH FLAME.

Did you ever try extin gushing flame
from coal oil lamp with milk? 1t is
much better than water if it happens
to be at hand, as it mixes with the oil
and puts out the fame quickly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12

and the corselet heavy passementerte
affair in a deeper tone of green, picked
out with dull gold and pale shades Of
green. The sleeves have the new full
effect at the elbow and are of the
satin. The hat is of black neapolitan
trimmed with green willow feathers
and black velvet ribbon. A green satin
parasoi with a striped border of black
completes this dainty costume
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12

stopped for dinner in restaurant in
a little village. To their surprise, they
found the bill of fare printed in
French. The queen has always pre-
ferred the plain. substantial Dutch
cooking. and after tasting several
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12

Very attractive is this costume, de-
signed for church wear during the
early days of summer. 1t is of a cool
shade of reseda green satin. Rather
unique is the arrangement of the tunic
drapery that falls oyer the trailing
skirt in the back. which folds envelope
fashion and is held together with
crochet buttons and loops.
The guimpe is of embroidered net
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
THE
new FANS
These Dainty Accessories
Are Especially Beautiful
This Season

- OR at least two centuries the
IL fan has been one of the most
delightful accessories of the
= feminine toilet. And this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-12
CARE OF
FURNITURE
Ways In Which 1t May Be
Treated to Preserve
Its Beauty

n " WITH its brilliant surface
"a unscratched, free from
" " bruises and stains. its
beautiful tones and eYar
The Irish standard., 1909-03-13
Tipperary.

The Roscrea Bacon Factory, the
first Of the kind on the Danish CO.
operative. principle established in Ire
land, has had very successful years
working. Established about a yea:
ago at Clonmel, through local effort,
well and thoroughly organized G11,-
3s3 capital was subscrib ed. 4 splen
did up-to-d date factory was erected
and business with a turnover Of
s33,7oO was carried on. There was
a net trading profit Of E 30s. 1t mas
been decided to increase the capacity
of the plant and subscriptions will be
asked to carry out the plans. The
Society won first prize for smoked
bacon at the recent London Exhibition
in open competition, with the best
curers in the British Isles.
Waterford.
Deep regret is felt among the COM
1nunity attached to the Convent OF
st. John Of God, Waterford. at tie
death of Sister M. tia lyman, who
succumbed to fever contracted willie
i'll the discharge of her charitable
duties. Sr. M. tia was in her 3stli
year and was the daughter of Mrs.
Anne lyman, Urlingford, Co. Kil-
kenny, and sister of Mrs. Thomas
Harrington, Urlingford.
Wexford.
The Secretary Of War has been re-
quested by the Wexford Corporation
to arrange that the training of the
Srd and 4th Battalion Royal Irish
Regiment Especial Reserve) be car
ried out in Wexford or its vicinity
at least every alternate year. 1t was
pointed out that the shopkeepers We're
doing very little, and the transfer Of
the militia staff alone meont a Joss of
e240 a month to the town.
Westmeath.
At the meeting of the Westmeath
County Council, Robert Downes, Chair
man, presiding, much discussion took
place when the estimate was urder
consideration in reference to the esti-
mate for extra police costs, and costs
OF claims for public malicious injury.
The amount estimated for extra police
was E3,072.
The Irish standard., 1909-03-13
George Bernard Shaw.

The political admirers Of G. Bernard
Shaw are never tired of discussing tho
idea of their idol entering Parliament,
taking his place in the House of Com.
mons at the head Of the Socialist party
and-who knows?-in course of time
becoming the first Socialist Prime
Minister of Great Britain, says the
London correspondent Of the N. y.
Sun. When, therefore. it became
known that Mr.. Shaw had been invited
to contest in the interests Of social
ism parliamentary vacancy in Gem
trail Glasgow his admirers were elated
at the possibility, maintaining that
their man had only to strike that town
and his personality. alone would in
sure success. Mr.. Shaw, however, did
not share their hopes, and in a banter
ing reply declining the invitation said
that there was no British constituency
not even Scottish, capable of appre-
chatting his gifts.
Mr.. Keir Hardie,. the present leader
of the Socialist party in the House OF
Commons, lost no time in repudiating
and strongly condemning the action Of
the local Socialist organization in ask
ing Mr.. Shaw to become a candidate.
Il resent" he said in a speech. Che
contempt and ridicule that have been
brought OH the movement. first Of. eli
by inviting a man who has no, claim
to- be considered as a candidate and
then by publishing his buffoon reply.
we want to retain the sslf-respect Of
our movements = sss
The Irish standard., 1909-03-13
ST. patrick,s Glory.

Once more Columbia's rockbound hills
s Resound, dear saint, thy name;
Ant holy joy our bosom thrills.
Recalling thy great fame.
On beetling crag and smiling plain,
In hut and palace grand,
We sing thy praise in shrine and fame,
We, true sons Of thy. land.
Tho hunted oft like wolves at night,
And manned and banned by day;
we still had faith to Invoke thy might
TO .thee, sweet friend. 70 pray.
The Irish standard., 1909-03-13
Praise to the Patron Saint.


All praise to st. Patrick, who brought
to our mountains
The gift of Gods faith, the sweet
light Of his love-. ~
All praise to the shepherd who showed
us the fountains
That rise in the heart Of the Savior
above.
For hundreds of years,
In smiles and in tears, ~
Our saint has been with us, or shield
and our stay;
All else may have gone,
Saint Patrick alone,
He hath been to us light when earth's
lights were all set,
For the glories of faith they can
never decay;
And the best of our glories is bright
with us yet,
In the faith and the feast Of st. Pat
rick's day.
There is not saint in the bright
courts of heaven,
More faithful than he to the land of
his choice;
Oh, we'll may the nation to whom he
was given,
In the feast of their sire and apostle
rejoice;
In glory above,
True to his love,
He keeps the false faith from his chill
dren away:
The dark, false faith,
That is worse than death,
Oh, he drives it far off from the green,
sunny shore,
Like the reptiles which fled from his
curse in dismay;
And Erin, when errors proud triumph
is DER, lid
Will be found keeping st. Patrick's
Day. y,
Then, what shall we CO for thee heav-
en- sent father?
What shall the proof of our loyalty
be? a
BY all that is dear to our hearts we
would rather
Be martyred, sweet saint than bring
shame upon thee;
But oh! he will take
The promise we make,
So live that our lives by Gods help
may display
The light that he bore
To Erin's shore;
Yes, Father of Ireland, no child wilt
thou own,
Whose life is not lighted by grace
on its way;
For they are true Irish, oh. yes, they
alone, aS
Whose hearts are all true on st. Pat.
rick's Day.
Rev. F. w. Faber.
The Irish standard., 1909-03-13
Our Irish Mothers.

We are proud of our warriors, brave.
strapping and strong,
The defenders of right, the avengers
Of wrong,
Who live for their land, and who fight
till they fall, t"
But of their brave Irish mothers we're
prouder than all.
We are proud Of our martyrs aureoled
in glory,
Whose hearts were pure white, while
their pathway was CORY;
The cross and the shamrock their lives
now recall, 81
But of their pure Irish mothers we're
prouder than all.
We are proud Of our scholars, bright
stars in the sky.
In our history they shine. SO pure, lof-
ty and high;
We are proud of our priests, we'll e'er
list to their call,
But Of their pure Irish mothers, we're
prouder than all.
We are proud Of our land, Of its fea-
lures and story, @
OF its rivers and fields and it's chrolli-
.cled glory,
And we ever will love her in freedom
or thrall,
But of our loved Irish mothers, we're
prouder than all.
We are proud Of our fathers, oh, they
were a brave race,
with the wit in their tongue and the
smile in their face,
In fear or in slav'ry ne'er, ne'er did
they crawl,
But of their grand Irish mothers.
we're prouder than all.
For they reared up the warrior, tho
martyr and priest,
Gave the tear for the wake and the !,
laugh for the feast, 81
The mind Of the scholar, and hearts
without gall X
So of our good Irish mothers we're
prouder than all.
r.
Recall them, how stalwart yet grace
full in form,
How nimble in foot and how agile in
AS they ply labor's wheel from the
spring unto fall,
OF our strong Irish mothers we're
prouder than all.
oh, how young ION the fioor'' and how
old "in the chair"
With their equals how free; before
children what care!
oh, big, loving hearts, with what pride
we recall
Our beloved Irish mothers, the best of
us all. t
Catholic Union and Times.
The Irish standard., 1909-03-13
AS storm tossed barks on treacherous

AS storm tossed barks on treacherous
shores
Are saved by kindly light,
So faith that to our sires you bore z
Dispelled our souls black night.
But now the sun of brighter days,
Ger our sore stricken isle,
Sheds freedoms golden. sparkling
rays @ s. r-,a
And hopes inspiring smile.
While thou, enthroned in Heavens,
DOME,
Benignly gazest on
And prayest that thy loved island
Enjoy the victory wen.
oh! messenger of holy light,
Our sin gloomed souls illun1e!
oh! lead us on in paths of right. &
Till Ger us close the tomb.
oh! star of Erin, shed thy gold,
Ger hill and vale and town;
Protect US as thou didst of old.
Till each receive his crown.
The Irish standard., 1909-03-13
LADIES' AUXILIARY
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.

County President. Mrs. Catherine Nc
Namara. EF - 35f IA 81 4
Division No. 1. Madison Lake. MINI
Dty. Pres, Mrs. Mary Mccarthy: Vice
Pres, Mrs. Bridget Smith: Rec. sec.. Mrs
;Br1dgetsA. Mndtgan; Elm. Sec. Mrs.. Mar-
Earet Murphy: ms. Sec, MrS.s Jane Brown.
Treas Mrs. Catherine cNanara: Med
Exam DE- Bfgelow. etlngs are held
On ths gssaond sund nnS tsu!th Thurs 4 =
The Irish standard., 1909-03-13

81. llOUlSG NOONl +.
County President-Mary Hammil. West
division No. 1, Duluth--Division Pres,
Sarah Murphy, S13 w. 4th st., Duluth;
Vice President, Eliza O'Donneli, 212 w.
End st, Duluth; Rec. Sec. Theresa Long.
1926 e. Bird st, Duluth: Fin. Sec. Anna
Z Young 7ls " End ST. Duluth tn ms
End st.. Duluth; Med. Exam, Drs.
McAuliffe and FAhey. Meetings held on
second and fourth Tuesdays at Ca
thedral hall. & ~ !
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President = Mrs Catherine
O'Neill, Belle PLANE 91I1 .
division No. !, Belle PLANE Pres.
Miss Rose McDevitt, Belle PLANE; Vice
Pres, Mrs. Bridget Weldon: Rec. Sec.
Miss Mis- Evelyn Foley s Elm Fin Sec: !. Mrs; Mary
Treas, Mrs Julia Werrick; Med. Exam.
Dr. q. r. Moloney. Meetings held on first
sunday Of month at Belle PLANE.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
1916 s. list 81. saltwater.
Main; County Sec, Miss Mary Nolan. Sld
8, Broadway: County Treas. Miss AIMS
oS,Rourks. s2t sth ave, g.: County Chap.
church. s. sra. stliiwater. MINI.
Pres. Mary Nolan. 712 s. and st.: Vice
Pres. Mary Fitzgerald. 1903 8. 1st %;
REQ. Sec. Margaret Donalds. r. F. p.
En- sns III ss ssas' q oo's 1851 4!
To- owsr sl M sssinas are he'd a. ut ss.
ond and .fpNEth Nom ayss .of month III a.
az hall 4 a1lnA
The Irish standard., 1909-03-13

Division No. 1. winona.-President, F.
j. Sherman. III E. King: Vice Pres,
John Cronin. aga Huff: Rec: Sec. j. A.
Sec, Geo. A. Fitzgerald, 5s1 W, Fifth:
Treas. John p. Snyder. 81 w. Wabash:
Med. Exam, DR.. J.. L. Lynch, 73 e.
Third. Meetings held on second and
hall S,t FtsiE q ~
The Irish standard., 1909-03-13
CROW WING COUNTY.
ANOKA COIINTY.

~ County President-Jas. Cullen.
Division No. 1. Brainerd-Pres., VIM
Il Barron, 414-4th ave. n. e.; Vice Pres.
tThos. Cosgrove, Jr, No. Kindred ST.
m g.; Rec. Sec, r. r. Barron. Ala 4th
ave. n. e.; Fin. Sec. j. J. Nolan, 615 5tf
Y ct n; ms. Sec, J. j. Nolan. 615, 5th ST
M; Treas. T. e. Toohey, POI LIST ave n
I'll, Med. Exam, DIR. Reimstead. Meet
tngs held on second and fourth Wednes
days at Columbia hall.
The Irish standard., 1909-03-13
|A.O.H. DIRECTORY

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
X MATTHEW CUMMINGS, N. p, Boston,
JAMES J. REGAIN, N. v. p. st. Paul.
\ JoHN n. M'G1NNIs, N. S., Scranton,
JOHN Quinn, N. T.. Joliet. Ill.
The Irish standard., 1909-03-13
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.

4 y NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
PIT. MORAN, Washington, D. G.
I EDWARD T.. McCRYSTAL. New York.
REV. JOHN D. KENNEDY, Danbury,
JoHN j. o'MEARA, Butte Mont.
Il G.igjrr. ROY
The Irish standard., 1909-03-13

STATE Observation-Disclosures
gS President-Patrick Kenney, Mankato.
Xes p Ftzserad Pa
n ace Clothing House. Minneapolis
80 Treasurer-John Sherman, Winona.
State Chaplain-Rev P. R. Cunning
PRESIDENT Of Insurance Fund-T. j.
Doyle, st. Paul.
Vice, President-Jno. E, McGovern.
Rochester.
f. Secretary OF 1nsurance-John Mahoney.
a220 Temple Court, Minnea polls.
Treasurer of Insurance-John Sheehy
& State Medical Director-Dr. L. w. Buck
H directors Of Insurance FUND.-; c. Nc
/ Carthy, st. Paul; NJ +. Crahen, Minneap-
E oils; w. e. Moylan, Eveleth; E. J. NC
! Manus, st. Paul; Fred L. Ryan. Duluth.
State Board Of 1 AuditmMs 6. J. II H Tyr
An. Tierney.
0 NATIONAL oEEI ,aIX, LADIES'
National Presdent-Miss Anna G. Ma
liza, Scranton, Pa.
National Vice President-Mrs. Mary
Mccarthy. Westfield, Mass.
National secretary--Mrs. Louise Du
Ross, Clinton, N. Y
National reasurer-Mrs. Mary B. Da'
ley, Minneapolis, MINI.
STATE OFFICERS Ct. ez LADIES' AUX
FIesident-Mrs. Mary b. Daley, 1oVo
Central ave-. Minneapolis.
Vice .president-Miss Agnes Hickey,
Graceville.
secretary-Eila c. Heating, 147 Pleas
ant ave-, ST. Paul
Treasurer-Mrs J. H. Sullivan, Duluth.
Board Of Directors-Mrs. M. H.. Cum
mings, Minneapolis; Mrs. c. ]. Conroy,
st. Paul: Mrs. M J. Reilly. Brainard.
Auditing. Commfctee-Mary Boylan.
minneapolis; Margaret Scott, st. Paul;
laura Conway. st. Peter
insurance Secretary-Margaret A. Gre
dy saltwater.
Insurance ACKNOWLEDGMENT Sulli-
van, Rochester
State Medical Director-Dr. e. w. Buck
ley. st. Paul
Directors OF Insurance Fund-HelcH
McGrath, st. Paul Susie Dessaint, Min
neapolis; Mary Coogan. Faribault; Nellie
Paul.
Auditing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ VII
iesen, Duluth: Josephine Cook. st. Paul;
catherine O'Brien, Minneapolis.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-12
The POTOMAC SCHOOL

Al elementary sehool FOX boys tad EtrlA Sixth
year begins Wednesday. oSsObsr y KiadsrTz-fsn
and 6rst AK E-ldsG- address for oE&al0gaA. Mia
LUCY MADEIRA. Principal, Iz1o I8th -
The Washington herald., 1909-10-12
GIRL CONES TO AID or NEGRO
Blackens Her Own Character to Save
Life Of Condemned Man.
Admits She Was Present at Murder
and that the Prisoner II Not
the Guilty One.

Wilkesb6rre, Pa. Oct u.-DeclarinE
that Thomas Willis. the negro sentenced
TO hang here next Thursday for the muir
der OF Cameron Cool, is innocent, Rosalie
Williams. a young white girl. to-day
made an AFFIDAVIT which may save Willis
neck from the moose. Willis has claimed
all along that he was innocent, and the
girl has several times told his attorneys
that he was not guilty. oven though she
has no interest in willis and does not
know him.
To-day she made the affidavit. and to-
night NJ. B. Schnerr. attorney for Willis.
hurried TO Harrisburg with Il IN the
hope OF inducing the governor to grant
& respite.
Rosalie Williams declares in her afflda-
Wit that she was present at Cool's barn
on December G. 1901, the night Cool was
murdered. and that the only other per
sons there were Robert VaIlee, a French
man, and Henry Todd, a negro, Cool's
valet. She said that Vallee quarreled
with Cool about loaning money, and
struck Cool on the head with a heavy
revolver. She said that at the time Of
the murder Willis was not there; that
she did not see him at all that night,
and that he Is an entire stranger TO her;
but at the time Cool entered the barn
he had already been robbed, his trousers
pockets were hanging out, and his watch
was gone.
Willis was arrested IN Baltimore. and
the watch was found fl his possession,
and furnished one Of the strongest clews
against him.
The girl adds that she has voluntarily
made the statement. in the hope OF saw
Ing an innocent man; OTHERWISE she
would not admit she was party 20 the
cowardly killing. She says she VIII not
sit idly by and see the law claim the life
OF a man who Is not guilty, and she
believes she has done her duty.
Vallee and the GIRL IL IS alleged. were
trying to get Cool TO pay them money
to keep silent about an alleged entangle-
ment with the girl.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-12
ROMEFAGING GENERBLSTRIEE
MalcontentS Plan Big Meeting To.
day, but Troops Are in Readiness.
Entire Garrison Mt italian Capital
Mobili1ed and Cavalry Horses
UnAhOd for Use in Streets.

Rome Oct. 1.-THE labor unions. the
Democratic and Social,stic parties. and
The anarchists have organized a meeting
for tomorrow to protest against the trial
by court-martial at Barcelona Of Prof
Ferrer. the anarchist leader. The meet
ing has been prohibited by the police
who threaten TO prevent It at all costs.
The organizers are determined 10 hold
the meeting inside the Piazza Campo del
Fiori, near the statue of the apostate
priest Gio-dano Bruno at the Porta An
gelica, close 10 the Vatican, and hence
practically in St. Peters Square.
Leading anti-clericals. Including Deputy
Podrecca, editor OF the Aslno. and the
Anarchist Forbicini will preside at tn,
meetings.
general gtrike was proclainss
throughout Rome this afternoon. Il N
cludes all the tramways and cabs The
police are taking great precautions TO
prevent disturbances. Troops will sur
round the Vatican and block all the
bridges leading to tho meeting place.
The entire garrison OF Rome has been
modified. and the cavalry horses have
been unshod to enable them to charge
on the paved streets.