davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
WILL NOT PARDON YouTsEY.
Gov. Wilson Of Kentucky Refuses
for Second Time.

FRANKFORT, KY. November 2S-For
the second time since he became Gov
ernor Of Kentucky. four years ago.
Gov. Wilson has refused a pardon to
Henry Youtsey. convicted OF completely
in the murder Of William Goebel. and
sentenced to life Imprisonment Gov.
Wilson will be succeeded by Gov. Nc
Creary, December IL. In refusing the
pardon Gov. Wilson expressed himself
as convinced that Youtsey fired the shot
that killed Goebel, speaking OF the crime
as the most dastardly in the history OF
the state. adding that Kentucky had suf-
fered much injury by reason OF 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
BLIZZARD IN THE WEST
CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE
Telegraph Service Is Democrat
lied and Stock RaiSerS
Suffer Severely. ~

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. November IS
With large parts of Missouri. Kansas Ne
nraska. Iowa. Arkansas. oklahoma and
northern Texas covered with snow from
two TO five inches in depth, the storm
which Yesterday swept over the Missouri
valley and the southwest abated this
morning. light snow was falling In
western Kansas. eastern Nebraska AMI
parts of Missouri and Arkansas. but the
wind, which hast night became almost d
blizzard. had died down.
Wire service I'm the southwest was do
moralized. Stock raisers suffered tho
greatest damage in farming communities.
Temperatures Are Low.
Temperature ranged from 10 70 IL de-
grees in Nebraska, from 10 TO Is in Iowa
IA to - in Kansas. Is 10 ~ in Missouri
and Is to ~ in oklahoma 1t was ~ Al
Abilene. Tex.
GREEN BAY. Wis. November -
Green Bay is in the grip OF the initial
blizzard of the season. high wind il
blowing and there is about foot OF snow
already on the ground. Trains are wa.
behind their schedules. and one or two
boats expected to enter this port this aft
ernoon probably will have difficulty in
getting here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
SHAKERS UNDER PROBE.
Grand Jury Investigating Death of
Woman Member of Colony.

TAMPA, Fla. November 2S.-How kg-
bert Gillette and Elizabeth Sears, MEM
bers Of the Shaker colony near Kissim-
NEE. assisted a co-religionist ''out Of life"
by e0thanasia will be taken up by a
grand jury today that may hold the pair
for granddaughter.
Both Gillette and Miss Sears admit they
gave chloroform to Sadie Marchant to
expedite her death because. they claim.
she was in the final stage OF tubercu-
losis. A medical examination disclosed,
It u declared. that Sister Marchant was
not as near death as Gillette and Sister
Sears reported.
Gillette has been in jail for several
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
OREGON NOT FULLY ARMED.
That Is Reason Battleship Was
Called Back to San Francisco.

No significance is to be attached to the
recall by wireless yesterday Of the bat.
tleship Oregon to San francisco. after she
had started her voyage to her home sta
ton at the Bremerton navy yard. Puget
sound, where it will go in reserve, &C
cording to naval officials.
The Oregon started without a full sup
ply of ammunition, and was ordered back
to receive her full quota in order to save
her making an extra trip back to San
Francisco. There were also some supplies
for Bremerton, which it was thought the
Oregon might take on her voyage north
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
WOUNDS WIFE; KILLS SELF.
Hotel Room Where Marriage 90
CURED Scene of the Tragedy.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, November 2S-
In room at a local hotel where three
years ago Christ Goehringer. aged twenty,
and Minnie Blanchard, aged twenty-five.
were welded. Goehringer killed himself
early today after infiicting mortal wounds
upon his wife. The young couple met
last night after two years separation and
attempted a reconciliation.
Early today guests We're awakened by
the sounds OF four shots from the room
and the police on investigation found
Goehringer dead and his wife mortally
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
NEW CARDINALS RECEIVE.
Hundreds of Visitors Call to Pay Re.
Spects at American College.

ROME. November 2S.-The newly Great.
ed American cardinals Falconio. Farley
and O'Connell. continued to hold a recep.
ton in state at the American college to-
day. Many hundreds of visitors have
called to pay their respects. The morning
W. specially reserved FOR members of
the diplomatic corps and the afternoon
for cardinals at present in residence in
Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
Temperatures Are Low,
w. v. PRICE BURIED.
Services Held Today at His Late
Home on 18th Street.

Funeral service for William Vickers
Price. who died Sunday. were held this
afternoon at his late home. Col 18th
street northwest. The funeral was pri-
vate. The pallbearers We're Robert NJ.
McWade. NJ. J. Mccormick. Charles Lin
kens. John c. Maxwell. Thomas j. Nc
Quire and Lloyd B. Brooke.
Mr.. Price resigned from the office of the
controller of the currency about two
years ago. In his early life he was a
member Of the crack Br. fish cavalry
corps. the celebrated Grenadier Guards
and upon quitting the army came to The
United States. where he won distinction
as q comedian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
GEORGE A. Common DEAD.
Private Secretary to Representative
Patton of Pennsylvania.

George A. Conner, private secretary to
Representative Patton of Pennsylvania,
died this morning at his residence. 6O4
21st street northwest. after brief illness.
Mr.. Conner had previously been private
secretary to Representatives Wilson Of
Pennsylvania and Engiebright Of Califor-
MIA He was a member Of the EAks and
Of the knights of Columbus
Mr.. Connor is survived by his wife. two
sisters and two brothers. His body will be
taken to Remove. Pa. his old home, to-
morrow night, and will be buried there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28

The late BENJAMIN +. Pilson left an
estate valued at $4,000, according to
the petition Of his executors for the
probate of his will The real estate
consists of the property at Phelps and
Leroy place northwest, valued at
100000, and the personal estate COM
prises stocks and bonds estimated at
$650.0o0.
Mr.. Pilson left a wife and eight chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
Baron Rothschild Dead.

PARIS, November 2S.-Baron Gustave
Samuel James de Rothschild died here to-
day. He was born in Paris February II.
1879. He was q partner in the banking
firm Of Rothschild Bros. and he also
acted as consul general for Austria-Hun-
gary in Paris. He was commander OF
the Legion Of Honon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
COL. w. H. WALL DEAD
AT TENNESSEE HOME
Was for Many Years Employed as
Doorkeeper at the United
States Senate.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MCKENZIE. Tenn. November 2S-Col.
II. w. Wall, aged eighty-five years. a
well known figure around Washington
during the days of Senators Bate and
Harris Of Tennessee, died at his home in
this city last night. OF the infirmities Of
age. For many years he held a position
In the United States Senate and was well
and favorably known to many Of the lead
ing men Of that day. The funeral and
burial services take place today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
TAFT GETS ENDORSEMENT.
Republican Editors Of Illinois Favor
His denomination.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. November 2S.-The
Illinois Republican Editorial Association
today adopted resolutions approving the
candidacy Of President Taft for renomi-
nation and indorsing his administration.
Regarding the tariff, the resolutions
say:
1--WE adhere to the republican policy of
protection and favor a scientific revision
of the tariff which contemplates the main
tenance Of the American late OF wages
and the American standard of living"
A copy of the resolutions was ordered
sent to President Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
Mrs. Patterson Recalled.
Author Of History Dead.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, November 3d.
william Maxweu Reid. author Of severa
historical works on the Indians and early
settlers Of northern New York, IL dead .,
his home here at the age Of ssventy-twt
years, after an operation for cancer. HI
was secretary Of tho American Geneologi
cal and Biographical Society. and q mem
her Of many historical organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
Served as Doorkeeper.

Mr.. Wall was connected with the Sem
ate for about twenty-five years in vari-
Gus capacities. For much Of the time
he was doorkeeper at the entrance to
the diplomatic gallery Of the upper
house; and at another time he was a
clerk in the post office. He came to
the Capitol with Senator Isham G.
Harris Of Tennessee, and he retired. ac-
cording to the records of the Senate, in
1907.
Many of the older employees Of the
Capitol recall Col Wall as one Of the
familiar and picturesque figures around
the Senate wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
AMBASSADOR SEES TAFT.
N. Bakhmetieff of Russia Presents
His Credentials.

The Jewish passport question was not
discussed in the speeches Of President
Taft or Of the Russian ambassador at the
presentation. at 2:S0 O'Clock this after
noon. of his credentials by George Bakh-
metieff. the cars new representative In
Washington.
The Russian ambassador was received
at the White House at 2:30 O'Clock. He
was accompanied by Secretary OF state
Knox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
Peddler Beats Up Bandit.

Almost an element Of COMEDY was IN
1ected into the discoveries Of tho de-
tectives today when they ran across an
Anacostia merchant. Sal Freeman. who
told them Of an encounter with q man
who he declares is Smith, in which
Smith got the worst of 1t. While other
witnesses have come forward to tell what
they suffered or nearly suffered at Smiths
hands, Mr. Freeman tells a tale Of beat
ing up Smith in fine style and leaving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
Snake His Cure for Colds.

BOSTON, November 28.-John McDon'
aid an officer OF the steamer Kalome.
just in from Calcutta, has an unusual
remedy for coughs and colds. He brought
with him q red. while and hue snake
about live feet long, which he WINDS
around his neck at night when Q ooi9
threatens. An Indian ghost dootee sold
Mcdonald the reptile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28

Seth Low, president Of the National
Civic Federation and former mayor Of
New York. gave to the interstate COM
merce committee of the Senate today his
personal views as to the best method for
controlling the trusts. He urged the fed
eral license of all interstate corporations
giving them permission to incorporate
with a settled charter If they so desired.
He suggested the appointment Of fed
eral trade commission to look after the
organization and the acts of companies
operating in more than one state.
Undertaking the impossible
1.-THE tendency to combination In trade
agreements is UNIVERSAL said Mr.. Low.
1.-The government is undertaking the inn
possible If it tries to stop them"
He expressed the belief that many
trade agreements, limiting output, are
in the public interest, and should be
regulated rather than prohibited. Mr..
Low said the government should above
all things try the light Of publicity on all
corporations.
I'm many institutions" he added. 1.-THE
big safes are guarded, not by a watch
man, but an electric light. 1 think that
should be an object lesson to the Amerl-
can government
Views of Manufacturers.
Mr. Low gave to the committee the re-
suit OF a poll of 1,OO6 manufacturers.
merchants and bankers. as to- what addi-
tional antitrust legislation was neces-
sary OF that number S41 declared that
the Sherman law, as now interpreted,
was not 'clear and workable" and Ss1
declared it not feasible to return to COM
petitive conditions in American trade and
commerce
A federal Incorporation act was favored
by 757 and opposed by 1911; the repeal Of
the Sherman law was favored by 379 and
opposed by COO. The making lawful Of
crops or restricting output was favored
by 2O9 and opposed by s2S. The exemp-
ton of labor unions from the Sherman
law was favored by 1O2 and opposed by
962.
Discusses the Steel Trust.
II see no advantage in breaking up the
United States Steel Corporation said
formed. but now that it is in operation
the breaking UP Of the corporation will
give to the large holders Of stock the
chance to make money at the expense Of
the small holders
Asked by Senator Cummins if he IA
vored governmental regulation of prices
or the permission of price agreements,
Mr.. Low said that 1t was better to sane
ton an agreement for price of $2S ton
on steel rails than to permit the steel
corporation to put the price so low as to
drive every one else out of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
COURT |NSTRUCTS Jury
IN PATTERSON TRIAL
Conference Between Judge
and Lawyers-Testimony
of Recalled Witnesses.

DENVER, Col, November 2S.-Tak-
ing Of testimony at today's session at
the trial Of Gertrude Gibson Patter-
son for the alleged murder Of her hus-
band. Charles A. Patterson, was de-
while opposing counsel conferred with
Judge Allen over the instructions
which he will give the jury. When
Mrs. Patterson arrived her face was
very pale and deep circles under her
eyes gave evidence Of a sleepless
night.
Mrs. c. A. Jones. who testified yes
terday that she had witnessed an as
sault by Patterson on his wife. was
recalled by the state and compelled
to admit that Jones was not really her
husbands name nor her own.
Instructed to Answer.
do you know a man named Burnwell.
tried in this and other counties for horse
stealing?' snapped Prosecutor Benson.
Il didn't come here to be tried,'' re-
piled the witness.
WAS your name Burnwell?"
Il don't care to answer that question
unless" glancing at the bench.
"YOu may answer" directed the court.
YES" came the low response.
Were you ever divorced from him?''
NO.
Then you are still his wife?'
II am the wife of John Jones'"
1.-THE same man-Burnwell?"
Eyes"
THAT'S ALL" concluded the lawyer
sharply.
Mrs. Patterson Recalled.
Mrs. Mary K Patterson, mother Of
the slain man, being recalled, testified
that she had paid all the expenses at
tendant upon her sons illness, except
ing those for two weeks.
Attorney Hilton asked that the jury be
taken to the scene Of the shooting. but
Judge Allen said he could see no valid
reason for such action, and began read
ing his instructions.
Judge Allen gave an exposition OF laws
defining murder In the first and second
degrees, and voluntary and involuntary
manslaughter
During the reading Of the instructions
Mrs. Patterson's face was waxen in it's
pallor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
Portuguese Capital Calm.

0IHBoCV, November 2e.-Calm continues
10 prevail IN the city. The house Of par.
lianaent during it's session today adopted
government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
TURKISH LOSSES HEAVY
IN BATTLE IN TR|POL|
italians Claim They Lost But
120, of Whom But Sixteen
Were Killed.

TRIPOLI, November 2S.-The Italian
military authorities announce that the
casualties among the italian forces en-
gagged in the battle at Fort Mesri and
Henni November g. when the Italians
attacked and forced the Arabs and Turks
to retire with loss of over 500 men and
800 prisonera totaled 40, Of whom six
teen were killed.
BERLIN, November 2S.-The German
Red Cross purposes to assist both the
Italian and the Turkish forces engaged
in operations in Tripoli. provided that
assurances are received that the help will
be accepted.
Battle q Severe One.
ROME November 2s-The Italians
found 500 dead and wounded in houses
in the oasis after Sundays battle at
Henni. according to kilograms received
here. There were also seventy-two dead
found at other places scattered about the
oasis.
The Italians also captured 300 Turkish
Turkish officers. The battle was very
severe especially in the vicinity Of Henni,
where q seriess of bayonet encounters
occurred. The Italian loss was "rela-
lively light.
Gen. Caneva's plan Of battle was car
ried out to the letter, and the Italian
troops are now In possession of Henri
and Fort Mesri.
Dardanelles Not Forced.
The reported passing or blocfading Of
the Dardanelles by an Italian squadron
is officially denied. az least TO- the mo-
ment. The report. II is benaved here.
was circulated from Constantinople and
purposely emphasized by Turkey in or
der to arouse the susceptibilities of Rus
sia which will sustain The heaviest
losses II her commerce. owing to the war.
is deprived of the right of passage
through the Dardanelles.
It Is officially stated that Italy does
not contemplate any such action now.
but that nothing prevents her from
adopting such a measure in the future II
she deems 1t necessary.
CONSTAlvTINOPLE, November 28.-
The concentration OF troops is proceed
ing along the Dardanelles and at neigh
boring points. The whole force is under
the command Of Minister Of War Shefket
Pasha and Gen. Torgut Pasha, who car
ried out the early stages OF the recent
campaign against the Malissori tribe on
the frontier OF Montenegro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28

The body Of Capt. George Ben, who
with two members Of his crew. were
whites point sunday. was found Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK

to .
American should
hanAlang
value to sxaua.e
to
ylvanaa
EACH book By NAIL CENTS PogrAGN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28

Think what a lot Of business you lose
when the couples 90 out Of town.
Now I am going to watch tho papers
with great interest and SO arc tho others
Of our circle who are planning weddings
for this month. so please do help us. You
can do 1t II you will and can't imagine
your not being q real nice man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
BR|DES-ELECT OBJECT
TOPUbL|SH|NG AGES
Dan Cupid Given Tip That
Business Is Being Driven
to Other Cities.

Resourceful Dan Cupid Is In e. quandary
today over the contents Of letter re-
ceived by his lieutenant. the local mar
riage license clerk. protesting against the
action Of certain newspapers In publish
ing the ages Of brides in the list Of mar
riage licenses.
The writer. who signs herself PRO
spective." declares the practice not only
unchivalrous. but money loser. as II
drives. she says. business to Baltimore
and other places. AS Cupid desires to
gain as many victories in Washington as
possible and does not know how to stop
the offending" newspapers. he Is serious
ly debating the matter in his mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28

The letter was dated yesterday aud ad-
dressed to Dear Mr.. Cupid. 1t reads:
II want to tell you how unhappy you
are making a lot Of the prospective brides
in Washington by letting reporters copy
the ages Of the couples licensed to marry.
There were just lots Of nice girls passed
the twenties who went to Baltimore and
other nearby places last winter and pre-
tended to elope when they were Just wild
their friends around them. There are a
lot more who are going to get their
fathers and brothers and sweethearts to
stop taking those papers II they continue
the practice.
but. believe perhaps. they just
don't think about how bad II maAes us
feel, and when you talk 1t over with
them I am sure you will all agree that
1t is the chivalrous thing to do this to
please us, even II 1t were not to your own
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28

manned unsolved. The way to the solu-
ton lies through the United states at
torney's office and the grand jury. The
that they have evidence enough to 60
through the forms Of law. and tho law
demands presentation Of the case. just
what the United States attorneys once
thinks of the evidence cannot be d3fooVe
cred. Officials connected with It de-
clared today the case had not been called
TO their attention
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
&iimmert bcn se,uDbmlidjen Mann
,uentg..

go oiel Mufieben ipur6e gemadt
iiber Sic l~lnannebmlidfeit, melde
fran5oliide @in5er Dor einigen $50
de11 bon Ser &egierung 81 erouloen
battel1, u1t0 groBes 2ei0meien bradte
sic aus ienem 9on0e gefommeae Nad<
ridt, 6oB es Inn Sic @bampagner=@rn=
tie fir oieies Sabr traurig itebe. @e=
gen oieier &adridten maren jene, Sic
nad) feinen @einen i6na15en, iebr be-
fiimlnert, ood SEN eem06nlidenMan
lieBen 5ieielben ungeriibrt. Gielem
lit ein %geiunoes nabrbaftes 9ier lie
Der, als ser feinite @ein, uno es flint
inert ibn 0esbalb rltr, 0ab baS 8ral=
bier gut gerotbe. 9ies geratb INNER
gut i1 ser &reiit & @iimmer 8rauge-
rel, 5esbalb sic augemeine 6rage na9
Gilt @eioelberger.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
9is fleiniten 2cbe,ueien.

Srganismen, gemobnlid Seine &C.
nonnt, iin6 lebeno, ieood 10 flein,
oaB in einem 5ingerbut bon Milb
MiQionen %oerielben iein fonne1, 0od)
lino einige oerlelben sefabrlide flc!=
ne 3inge, Sic bei pereinigtem N::=
griff einen Glepbanten to0ten fonne11.
Gos it's tparum Mil6 un6 @aHer
&ranfbeiten bringen %fonnne, mas
bet @ol6en Grain @elt 8ier unn1o9=
lid lit, uao oas Sic in Sbrem Sci
Ter bolten f0rner 1T Ser @epibbeit,
6oB fem lebenoer &eim III elmer gori=
5er @agenla0ung lit. GaS lit, neil
ser Manl1, melder braut, mieB, mis-
uno CT bot 0as Gerbi1oerungsmlttel.
gu be5ieben 0ur6 q. s. @eber,
ct. Glpuo, Min1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22
Giues Madbars Grfa5rmmg.
@ie Sbr ho6ura profitieret1 f6nr

Bie SIR ha6urd profitieren f6nrf.
@ebmt 5oleps Mieren=Biuen. Gron
6. g. @biting, $50 @inop ct.
afron, s., iagt: 2dngere 3eit batte
i4 einen iebr erniten Sail BON Nie-
renlei0en unb i@ lit at &iidentpeb
uno idtpinoelnoem @opftpeb. Sd bat
te 51eden Dor meinen Muge1 idJtpim-
men, u1eo i9 fiibIte gang %ausgeipielt
uno erbdrmlid. Sd iab Go1ep Rie-
ren.HiQen onge5eigt, nabm cine 6lo-
ide uno nabm gemdb ber M%noronun-
gen Elm, uno sic @rgebnife 5eigten
iid fait iofort. 5@mer5 nn6 bas
Idminoeln6e 8opfoeb herlieben mid
iofort, metn @ugenlt@t uuroe flar
un6, beute fann id iagen, 6aB id cine
geiunoe Grau Bin Cant Sen Golep
9eieren-Binen." Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-22

ritius airde); ferner peridieoene
5dmeitern aus Scr Congregation pom
81. &rcl,j, Ii. /. ~. 9fep. @elbes cele=
brirte am II. Mai ant &nabenaltor
oos Sodamt fir Sic 2uremburger
0anoesfinoer in Mmerita. = llebcr
Sem @obnbauie oes @rn. 1erulle,
Gonluls Ser Ser. Staaten, f%lotterte
am q. Nfai ltol5 Sos Sternenbomer.
Die 5ublrciden 9llremhurger, sic emit
in Sen Ser. Staaten gemeilt un0 iid
meiit ourh 6leib nno Spar onlfeit CT
ne behaglihe griiten5 aeldnffen 6a=
ben, botten iib an %. Mai, mie ldon
'eit Sabren, I'M ibren Gonlul geidaart
nno 5ogen eeaen 10 ltbr III ltattlidem
3ll0c Sur &atbeoralc, lrm Ser 8nooen=
nllltter al,d) ibrcn Srib1t Ser 9ie6e
l1no Gere6rung onr5l,bril1Acl,. : Sn
0iffcroingen lpllr0e ON Nad-
lnittag oes %. Mui bas II Mpnote
olte 50dtcrd)en bes Mebgers 9fif.
Sd)odert, BON eil1em ltdotiiden Miill=
tei!ner iibcrfohren lno getootct. :
@r. Mortin Maier1s, Eiarrer in Sao=
fer, lit sun, Nfarrer in % erdeio
(Niallncn) er1arl1t moroen. - Sn
Mieoerferhe n itorb int Sitter
ppn rs Sabrcn nad) fl,r5cr &ranfDelt
&r. s. q. 2in1pad).
Gdmei5.
Ser ct. &atboli=
fentag foro ON 5. Sunni Wtilrglt=
l1ol1to1) in &appcrsmil 1tatt.
Al1d) 9iidof Ir. Ieroino11o @llegg
un6n1 tbei( u1o bielt in Ser @el1erol=
Der unumlllng cine Mniprode. Sic
@ouptreferote ml1roel1 bon Sen @erren
9ulloolnn1onn Notionalratb Sdubi=
ger, Noter Glm1oius @irt BON gin=
iieoeln uno &eoaeteur 8romberger
Don Ser uSitihnei5" geholte'1. = SS11
Slrgos (Spanie,) itarb Ser Gapnct=
nerpoter Mlfreo ~ ermillo6 5, eth
@ruoer 0es Der torbenen 8iifofs uno
Cardinals &alpar MermiQoo. Gr
NOR 1880 in Garoltge BEL @enf gebo=
rem, mirfte lQngere 3eit int fran5oli-
ldcn 56ei( 0es Cautions @ol1is uno
4irg ipater no6 6ranfreid, bon mo- er
1882 inns 1908 NIT lei1en Sroens=
briioern pertriebel1 mur0e.