davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31
Anderson & Sillberg,
Lahella postikonttooria.
Ironwood, Michigan.
Valip ibmiiiG

fdpttdmdt Soleps 2ibnep Remebpd
.iota fpuoii. &c orfin parbointa mus
'nuaiss ia mo~fToIdafettd mitd Iaafe'
tiebe moi neupoo. SoIeps &ibnep
Hemebp forioo epdIddnnDuiippoen,
mabnistaa eIimistDn ia menetetpn
holman. Mpptapdnd Oscar Noro'
in9iuo.
Wotiotauti, pddnfipistps, nm.
Ell ole mitdan Ipstid. 0nban porempi
ola terpennd faifen puolesto.
tSpuister's Hocfp Mountain tee po'
rantoa foifti epafunnosia oIepai
eIimistDt, futen matio pm. Nautties'
ia iitd tuIetti fuin toinen benfilD.
Sttafaa iita tdnddn.
Oscar Norbling.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31

5aisIeurafunnan pnoIifo>
foufIesia m~aaIisfunn 20
y. no, 1910.
5 l..
2ofoufIen amali eIimies Is, yturf'
Ia. pDptdtiriuritfi malittiin tdbdn
f~ofoutIeen SaImar Semala.
2.
2uettiin ebeuiIen f~otoutien pDptd'
firia, iota bpwdfipttiin pfii mieliies-
H..
Seurofunnan tilt torfastipat "
BAN &oIeDmainen ia Ssfar Sobn'
ION. Nabaa oil Ieurafunnan tiliu
mufaan fdIiad $56,1s, iota bpmaf'
ipttiin fofonfiesia.
5 4.
Wirfafuntaan tuli malitutfi ebel'
Ieen iamat ia Mild mlistutuffiua, ct
tai toimintaa tulee olemaan MIA eoel'
leen pnnd ripedmpdd.
8.
Stettiin fesfustelu papin fubteen
fuin pastori @trDmi pitt Idbt6 iaar'
nan Selmifuun ~ pdimd.
rluben papin banffimiiesta Ell moi
tn mieId tebbd mitddn pddtDstd.
5 6.
Iaban ferddiifIi tuli maliiufii
Sobn Seind ia @ustaa Subta, ia
ferGns pddtettiin fantaa listoiue iuo'
men ia enslannin fielelld.
S Z.
Stettiin fpIpmps misid tuuaan pi'
tdmddn iumaIanpaIpeluflia fun pap'
pi iaabaan.
pGdt5s tuli ettG fdptetdan toisfie'
listen firffoa fun Ie iaabaon bals
memmaDa muofraua fuin iuomas
Iaister firffo.
s 8.
EGmdn idIfeen fofous lopetettiin
pf5imieliiesti ia raubauiiesti.
2ofouflen puoIesta
GUST Nurffa Soban Seind
eIimies firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31
aOunt Wermom, u. y.

MoaIiSfnuIIo.
|9lrmoo, roubaa ia %Iiunousta GER
Esia SeeIufiesia toifpoton guttoion
|imittaiaue iefd auttaion Ioaiole
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31

tQn91Qnt omar pmtetumue1u VuU'
faiftiIen eldmdn, omen ia auhiuben
SeeIufIesIa. Siind fparmasIa uss
fosIa ia toimosla on iansen ibana
fulfea fobti iianfaiftista funniaa
taimaosfa. So tdmd toipomme Ell
raufee turbaan Fun emme lupta muu'
bun Fun ptIinomoan fiiben miid See.
Jus Gristus on tebnpt meibdn bp'
ipdfIemme fdrIiesiddn ristin fuole'
man tdbtemme. 9dmd msfomme pee
rustuu Sumalon ormolupaufIiin,iot '
Ia SeelutIesia narmasti mabpiSte'
tut otpat. Sdbdn usfoesiamme ems
me tarmitie epdiad, iiad Haamattu
tobistao, ettd Ell pfIifddn, iofa Sd'
neen usfoo, ole buffulpa ipaan iian'
faiftiIen etimdn Iaapo.
Gdmdn marman lupautIen perns'
teeua on meiud rpield fe %iloiiin, on'
men ia autuuben pdimdn oootus, ettd
SeeIus on ferran omania nomtaipa
poiS tdstd furiasta maailmasta, joss
ia emme iaa palio muuta fuula FUN
pilffaa ia poinoa. W(aailma ei tun'
ne meitd fosfa Ell ie 9erraafaan
tuntenut. Mutia Iiloin FUN olemme
fiend uubesia SerufaIemisIa. iosia
manbursfaus oiuu, min Ell maailmo
endd pilffaa meta eifd ignti obois'
to-.
Sdmd on Ian9en iloista nellie FUR
iine IpntiIiae, iotfa itiesidmme oIem
me mabbottomot tdbdn armoon.
Wutta Sumalan iIdninen raffaus
IddIi f~oriota meta IopIifieen ia ioi'
maan periuiIifii Sdnen l%aupeutenIa
fa,itta.
Saas olemme Iaaneet piettdd tuos
ia iloista notion pdimdd, muistona
tainaauiIen plfdmine 2ristufI en rafs
taubesto, Fun Sdn fuoli fuolemam-
me ia moitti faitfi mibouiiemme. We
npt Sdnen moittonIa faitta pddiim'
me notion berroitIi; FAMINE fpipd
IaatanaIta: misid MT on finun moi.
mas ia maltas! Npt lola famine
laulaa:
ySdn plDs nouIi! 81 onnea,
&ristus 10 poitti, Si %autuutta.
Spnti il fuolo MT poisia on
ypt meiud mpitto iidinen on!
Sidinen fiitos olfoon tuole notion
Iantari1e, iota ppbdn mercnid muos
batti idbtemme Iaattaofi cen meiodt
forotetutii toitpaan m~aiesteetin oIu.
iifIi.
giaieIfaa tuota pltGmme 9ristuf,
fen pobiotonta raffoutto! 81 ole ipps
tai npt enid feQGGn maipua belpets
tin. DIE olemnle ppbdn fasteen fauts
ia tuleet piouiIitIi aristutIen ipoi.
toStd.
Wtutta iotfa balpona pitGmdt Su'
moIan Ianot ia IupautIet, iotfa eli
mdt usto 8ristutIeen, Ell BELLE ole
mitddn iIoa eifd raiibao. So JOS
ontin, min Ell lie ole pplppdistd.
Woailma fatoo ia bdnen bimonla,
muita iofa tefee Sumolan taboon lie
ppipp iionfaiffiiesti. 81 fuolemoton
IieIu Iaa mistddn muualta ppipmdis.
I'd iIoa ia rauboa FUN usfomoua
SeeIutIea 8ristufIen fdriineen ipn'
teimme ransaistufi len,
gstamdni, iofa mieId eliot ilman
2ristusta, ala 10 omistomaan fitd
outuutta minfd 9dn fdrlimiienid,
fuoIemonia ia Observation-Disclosures faut'
ia on faifiae malmistanut. Sinulles
Elm toritoan tuota autuutta eipanfes
Iiumin fautta ustoua pastaan otet'
tanotii Iulana labiana. So Fun labs
jana fen pastaun otomme min fie'
luinme ia ipbdmemme tdpttpp tais
,~poaaiieua riemuua ia ppbd Senfi
alfaa tobistamaon meibdn benfem'
me fansIa a., ettd oIemme Sumalan
IopIet. Siaoin Iaamme 10 maiStaa
taimaan eIimafuo, iitd iloa, iota Ell
fenfdGn moi meiltd pois ottaa.
Spnti toIin tefee meiodt uiein bic
toifIi ettemme tabbo ndhod plDss
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31
@1ptdfirja,

tebtp N~aibmaufeen Suo'
malais Sm. 2mtb. &an'
iaisIeurafunna wuofifo>
fo~ufIesIa maaIisfuun 20
y. no, 1910.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31
Anderson & Sinberg

my malta, jotka ovat tunnetut
mailman parhaimmiksi. Myym-
me kateisella rahalla seka my0s-
kin vuosimaksuilla siten eta
maksatte joka nelias kuukausi
neljassa eli viidessa eri maksus-
sa. Sis X vuotta aikaa eta
maksaa.
No. 10 maksaa...... $500.
No. IL maksaa.. ... $500.
Kaykaa katsomassa ia niita on
alma nahtavana. Ell yhdenkaan
farmarin pitaisi ola ilman sepa-
raattoria ia silloin kuhn estate
min on alma paras ostaa De
Laval. Saastatte aikaanne, ia
enemman lehmanne tuottavat
kuhn separation on kotona.
Seuraavat farmarit ovat 10 os-
lancet De Laval separaattorin,
lolita voitte kysya eta eik0 Dc
Laval olekin paras.
John Saari.
Isaac Ali.
Peter Ali.
John Leppanen.
Matt Pasanen.
Abram Abramson.
Matt Peltoniemi.
Leander Stool.
Mrs Risula.
Erik Norman.
John Nasi.
G. e. Johnson.
Andrew Simila.
Mike Kron.
John Kron.
Gust Lundin.
Chas Olson.
Andrew Sandell.
Louis Anderson.
John Sederholm,
John Kleimola.
Mrs Erik Isakson.
Evald Esko.
Patrick Peterson.
(Pohioispuolen farmareita).
Ole Hoist.
Gust Ruuttila,
Ole Harper.
Henry Niemela.
Engbright Kvalheim.
Alfred Juhlin.
Matti Annala.
John Nikula.
John Erickson.
Fred Johnson.
And. Mantyla.
Matt Helm.
John Nelson.
= (Etelapuolella).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31

MARIETTA:
Order Gold Medal Flour N your folks are
pernickity about their victuals. 6ALLx Ann.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31

MAHALA:
Gold Medal Flour saves worry.
HnpzrBAH.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31

=. S'''trt tpolitoimo IuomoIaisto
t'rlouiluutta Matti aiffoIon mofeis.
touposIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-31
aanian hrifita.

b y y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22
TARIFF DISPUTE IN RUSSIA.
Consumers Want Duty on Iron Low
cred. But Producers Object.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG, September 10. 1910.
The connection between cholera and
pig iron has developed into quite q
serious question Of political economy.
The shutting down Of the blast furnaces
as result Of the spread Of the cpl
demic and the consequent deaTth of pig
iron, as well as the proposed increase of
prices to make up for the losses incurred
through the panic. induced consumers to
petition the government to reduce the i'm
port duty on foreign iron. To this re-
quest the ministers were disposed to &C.
cede, and an order to that effect was
in contemplation, but meanwhile a strong
protest has been raised by the producers,
who have persuaded the authorities to
reconsider the matter.
The government has therefore called a
special conference of producers and CON-
sumers of pig iron for the purpose of
thoroughly discussing the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22
NEW YORK POLICE RAID
RESORTS m TENDERL DIN
Two Station Houses Crowded as Re-
suit Of Arrests-Many
Women Taken.

NEW YORK, September pa police
descent on the Tenderloin in the early
hours today was featured by several of
the most spectacular raids in years on al
legged illegal resorts. Plain clothes men
swarmed through the district, and arrests
were made right and left. Two police
stations were crowded with prisoners
taken In the raids and as a result Of 9
roundup Of women Of the district found
on the streets during the night
The activities Of the ofacial force caused
crowds following the raiders about and
waiting the results Of their operations:
sioner Of accounts, whose investigation OF
1enderloin condition. brought about Act ct.
aEainst Police Commissioner Baker. were
out in numbers following the course Of
the police and seeking evidence for the
grand jury probing of gambling and vice
conditions now in progress.
It was expected that Commissioner Ba-
ker would be one Of the witnesses called
by the grand jury today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22
DIES AT AGE OF SO.
Mrs. Elizabeth Michigan Had Lived
Here Seventy Years.

Elizabeth NJ McGuigan, wife of JOSEPH,
Michigan. died early this morning at her
home go East Capitol street. Mrs. Nc
Guigan, who was lightweight years old,
had been seriously Ill for a week. Besides
her husband she leaves one son, James
Michigan. and a daughter, Mrs. e. H.
Neumeyer, wife of Maj. Eeumeyer of the
District National Guard. Burial will be
l. Congressional cemetery Saturday
morning at II O'Clock.
Mrs. Michigan was born in Aecomac
county, Virginia. When about eighteen
years old she moved with her parents to
Washington. where she has since lived.
Here she met and married Joseph Nc.
Guigan sixty-five years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22
ENLlSTlNG IN THE NAVY
MAY COST HIM FORTUNE
Keeler's Pay Too Small to Meet
Terms Of VIII Leaving
Him 81, 500 900.

CHICAGO, September 22.-The longing
of Horace Logan Keller. twenty-five
years old. of Richmond. Ind, for life In
the United States Navy may cost him a
fortune Of $1.50o0oo. it was learned yes
terday.
The young man. q son of Harry c. kee-
Ter Of Richmond, enlisted at a naval re-
cruitins station in Chicago September z.
Two months previously his grandfather
had died.
Keeler was not told Of the provisions in
his grandfather's will. BY the terms Of
this will young Keller is left property
valued at $1.5OO,O0O provided he earns
not less than $75 a month until he Is
twenty-five years old. Keller enlisted as
q medical apprentice in the navy for four
years at So q month.
Lawyers representing the Keeler estate
arrived In Chicago Tuesday night after q
search for Horace Keeler extending
through Texas, Colorado. Kansas and
Missouri. They were told that the young
man had enlisted and gone to Norfolk.
Va. The attorneys, after examining kee-
ler's enlistment papers, inumated that
they would appeal to the Navy Depart
ment to save the fortune for the young
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

OF one piece of paper. On 1t was written
i Dear Young Man: A free conscience
has no need for worry. Being innocent
of the crime against the man Arms find
no reason to surrender myself for ex-
animation, as you suggest.
When it seems desirable to have an
other conference with you I shall again
communicate with you.
Yours with respect.
'PHILANDER SUMMERFIELD.'
"Jove! There's finished viilainy for
you" l exclaimed to Milbrath. well,
We'll see whether our next conference
awaits upon Mr.. Summerfield's time! BY
is addressed? Not to Winton. from
where my communications to him have
been dated. but hereto this hotel!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22
Two Wills Are Filed.

The will of Mrs. Louise Anna Hayden,
dated June %, 1909, has been filed for
probate. She leaves all her property to
her son, Arthur D. Hayden. He Is also
named as executor.
BY the terms Of the will of Mary Z.
Pauley. dated February 2, 1893, her en-
tire estate is left to her friend, Matthew
Healy. Walter v. r. Berry is named
as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22
early days OF his career he served on the
Richmond Of the European squadron. the

Narragansett Of the North Pacific squad.
ron. the Benicia and IAckawanne OF the
hatan OF the Atlantic squadron. Subse,
quently he did duty at the Washington
navy yard. at the Naval War College and
on the ships Monocacy. Yorktown. Con-
stellation. St. Louis. Fern. Marcellus ana
Soiace.
During the war with Spain he served on
the st. Louis. and was placed in command
of the dispatch boat Fern In the West In.
dian campaign. In 1907 he was placed In
May. 1909. and was recently detached
from duty at the navy yard. Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

that the vessel is lying high ana dry on
the beach at Hallowing Point. From the
looks Of the hole In her hull she must
have been run into by . steamboat while
she was drifting about In the river.
At the time ct the accident the Sky.
light was on her way to this city with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

. Cargo Of watesmelous. These had buoy
ancy enough to keep the vessel from go
Ing to the bottom.
since the accident the ekdieht has been
drifting up end down the river with the
tide. at times - high mp the river 90
the White HeueA, and again seen on
0unSton or below that point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22
ADMIRAL WINsLoW RETIREs.
Son Of Civil War Hero and Served
in Spanish War.

Rear Admiral Herbert Winslow, son Of
the late Rear Admiral John A. Winslow,
who commanded the Kearsarge when that
vessel sank the Confederate cruiser Ala
bama of the coast Of France, in the
closing days OF the civil war. was placed
on the retired list Of the navy today on
account of age.
He is a native Of Massachusetts, and en-.
tered the navy in July. 1866. During the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22
WRECKED DUGEYE TOTAL LOSS.
skyaight, Battered in Celision, Il
High on Shoals.

The buesys 0hylight, In collision with
the sloop Enola, or Gunston about ten
DAYS ago, and 20 badly damaged that
she filled With water. probably win be .
total Last.
Masters OF tusboaas arriving here state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

Evelyn wilkins. two years old. daush-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard wilkins
South Cumberland, Nd. was 90 badly
burned last Saturday, that she has since
died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

Several expeditions have made efforts
to save her, but without success 1t
n now thought she will be left to 60 to
pieces as she lies.
The Skylight was owned by Capt. Pat
rick Moore and was q small vessel. Her
name does not appear In the government
list OF merchant vessels Of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

Women's $2.5o
Shoe styles and quail
ties at $1.85! No wonder
these Shoes tax the out
puts Of 2 big factories.
in all - W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

Broken sizes Of Black and Tan
Kid or Calf Boots-also Patent
Leather Dress Boots-with kid or
cravenette cloth tops.
Over 100 pairs "WI-MO-DAU-
SIS Fall Weight Vfci Kid or
Gun Metal Calf Butcher and Ok
ford Ties. Sizes to ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

Women's Boudoir
Slippers. Made Of soft
kid. in pretty colors,
with silk POM
pom bows and ne
quilted 8 a tin VIC
lining ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

Misses and Big Girls Tan Kid
or Calf and Black Kid or Calf 81
and $3.50 Laced or Button Boots.
BOYS So and $3.50 Tan or Black
Calf Double-soled Butchers;
good styles.
sizes on the tables to boys or
girls No. 513.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

$3.50 grade @ e nuine
Goodyear Welt, Patent
Colt. Tan or Black Calf
Shoes. Almost in d e
and N h w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

Boys and Girls
$1.2J-gra d e 8 c h DOL
Shoes. Girls'-Kfd but
ton or laced. sizes to
or Or s ss'E. s'sss Csc
to 13h..........
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
LECTURES ON FARMING
DELIVERED I'M PRISON

NEW YORK, June "A course OF lee
lures on agriculture delivered in the
rombs prison may seem an odd combina-
lion. but II Is being tried and is pro-
bounced a decided success by the prison
authorities. All the prisoners in the in
Etitution have now heard the first lecture
u the series yesterday and were much
Interested In IT, The lecturer was George
z Manchester. a practical farmer OF
Ninsted. Conn He pointed the way for
hose who wish TO turn from their old
rays and so back TO the soil' after
heir release.
Not long ago the Rev. Charles p. Tink-
ers. Of the Protestant Episcopal city
mission. a regular visitor at the Tombs,
decided that he could interest the prison
srs in q series of technical lectures. The
9lan was approved by the department of
correction and may be adopted in other
prisons and reform institutions through
sut the country.
The lecturer, in his Introductory adj
iress, told the men Of the coming re-
gival OF farming. and laid particular
Itress upon the fact that the demand
or farm labor is so great now that so
ong as man does his work honestly,
he farmers do not ask about his past.
At the conclusion OF the lecture there
vas a general discussion. The prisoners
Isked the lecturer many questions. and
sne Of them made a long speech on farm
ng in the west
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
QUAKE SUFFERERS ARE
CHEERED BY THE KING
One Section of CaIitri Is Bur-
ed--Baby Found by Wreck
age Unframed
(By Associated Press.)

ROME, June s.-hing Victor Emman-
uel and Queen Helena re .urned today
from the province of Avellino, where
they visited the scene of the recent
earthquake. Before leaving Calitri the
king issued instructions that everything
possible be done for the relief of the suf-
ferers there.
The ruins of Calitri and adjoining viii
lagos were inspected by King Victor En-
manuel and Queen Helena. Most of
the houses in Calitri have been destroyed
and the people who escaped from the
effects of the earthquake are camping in
the fields. Thirty-two bodies have
been uncovered, while eight or ten more
are thought to be still under the fallen
walls Two were taken out in tue pres
ence Ct the king.
One section of the town is almost
completely buried under the walls of
feudal castle, which was toppled over by
the first neavy sh ock and came crushing
down the hill, crushing the houses be-
low The work CT excavating Is beng
carried en- rapidly by the civil author
tiles and soldiers, but contrary 20 the
experiences at Messina and Reggie, no
one is being unearthed alive. A 2-year-
Odd .auy, however, was found close be-
side a heap of wrecka sc, unh armed.
The duke Of Aosta also visited the VIZ
lagos and inspected the work of relief.
The sovereisns did not rest or sleep for
So hours When they departed for Rome
there were touching demonstrations,
many of the women kneel1ng before the
queen. The visit of their majesties has
done much towards restoring order and
confidence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
MRS. BROWNS WILL
PROTESTED BY HEIRS

WRTGHTSvILLE. Ga. June s-The
E-ill Of the late Mrs. A ~. Brown was
Ted for probation in the usual form here
yesterday, when a plea was entered by
Col E L Stephens as attorney for Mr.
Stanley Kittrell. OF Davisboro: Mrs T
= Warthen, Of Sandersville. and Mrs. &
Baker. Of Dayisboro. as caveators OF the
Will. claiming that deceased was unduIy
Influenced and being in Ill health was
lot In her right mind The case IS now
get for hearing on July T. However, the
matter is not expected to be settled in
the ordinary's court. as both sides will
make hard fight The case will prob
ably be In litigation for years
Mrs Brown died a few months ago,
eaving her entire estate. which consist
I'd Of notes. accounts. real estate, money.
stc-- amounting TO several thousand dol
airs. for the erection Of a Baptist church
~ this place to be known as the Brown
Memorial church of wrightsvilIe, ap-
pointing her husbands half brother. r.
L. Kent as administrator OF the estate
without bond.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-10
.PAPAL ,ENCYCLICAL
CAUSE OF PROTEST
ny Associated Press.e

BERLIN. June s.-Chancellor Won
Bethmann-H illweg. replying to an inter
pellation in the Prussian diet today.
the recently-issued papal encyclical which
he construed as condemnatory of religious
reformers. The chancellor said:
THE papaI encyclical contains judg-'
ments about reformers and the refornia-
ton and about the princes and the peo-
pies connected Herewith, which must
hurt the religious. national and moral
feelings. This explains the profound emo
ton in wide circles. the effects of which
must endanger religious peace.
Immediately after the latin text Of the
encyclical had been received. caused
representation to be made to the vatican
by the German envoy, who expressed the
expectation of Germany that the curia
would find way to remedy the damage
caused by the issuance Of the encycli-
cal.
The vatican has not as yet replied and
therefore l must refrain from further
comment at this stage so as to let the
German people know the position of the
government, which has taken up the mat
ter: and also to assure the house that
the government is determined to do any
thing to insure religious peace In the land
that can be done in the national in
terests."
The encyclical. issued on the occasion OF
the third centeniasy of the cannonizing
of st. Charles Borromeo, extolled Borro-
meo as the champion of Catholicism
against the Protestant reformation and
declared that the establishment at the
time Of the council of Trent that the prin-
ciples of the Catholicism had been I'M
dermined by Martin Luther
On Saturday last interpretations we're
introduced in the diet by Conservatives
and National Liberals. The Conservative
INTERPOLATION asked what the government
proposed to do to meet such insults 10
the evangelical church" II. also sug-
gested that the Prussian legation at the
vatican be withdrawn.