davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

Nothing IL more Justly dreaded gor
more myHtvrious IN IL origin than the
tornado. ils excessive violence, the
narrow limits within which the winds
whirl around and thulr sudden coming
and short stay deepen the mystery
attached 10 the tornado; and while
much has hern written Of these visl,a.
tiOnH, Il has been rather description
II their appearance aud OF the havoc
wrought BY thum than an explanation
OF their character and movement.
The theory by which tho tornado has
been generally explained nscrlbos II 10
the whlfliug ascent Of n mAsa of Inflow
Ing air from all slides, the effects being
complicated by the combination u tho
whirllng with the progressive advance
Of the vortex.
Of tho AHanfio Monthly Professor VII.
liam NJ. Davis points out that lorna
does not only all whirl, but they nearly
all whirl from right to left or "Agninat
the sum- This movement, he argues,
cannot therefore bo accidental; thrust
be regulated by some controlling ante.
cedent-an inheritance from some
preceding condition. II has been made
clear that tornadoes are generated
within the area Of the large cyclonic
storms 10 which We owe our spells OF
cloudy, rainy weather. These cyclon.
| 10 storms are areas Of low bRrOmctric
pressure, with their winds moving In
great inward spiral circuits, aud al
ways, In our hemisphere, turning from
right 10 lon. When subordinate
whlrl ls set up In u larger whirl the
little one will begin to turn In thes same
way that the larger one IA turning.
Our tornadoes, therefore, whirl because
the parent cyclones In which they Are
bred also whlrl, the turning In the
same direction being clear case OF in-
herltance-tho Offspring taking after
the parent.
But II the tornado has Inherited the
habit Of whirllng from the cyclone,
from what ancestor did the cyclone,
receive Il? Tho fact has been discov-
cred, through data gathered IN all
parts OF the world, that but cyelonlc
Jorms march inan irregularprocession
around the north pole, along with the
great north polar whirl Of the tcrres-
trial winds. II the great polar whirl
should stop, the cyclonic storms also
would almost disappear; but this II
would he well nigh hopeless TO ex.
poet.
Continuing his questions, Professor
Davis asks how the polar whirl came
by IL persistent habit, and answers
that the earth, the moon, tho sun,
Mars, Jupiter and Saturn all turn
from right to left. Astronomical
spectators have supposed that all the
planets once existed NO rings Of thinly
scattered matter around the sun, anu
that these rings were nnnular segrega
lions from "A vague, irregulnrly scatter
ed mass that turned one way In splrn
c0ures, thus determining the direction
In which the rings royOlved, and vi
the restfrom this. But why did The
ncbula turng IL grow from chaos; ant
chaos possessed, presumably, soml
motion turning from right TO left, ant
from that timo TO this, through sun
moon, planets, wlnds, cyclones nnC
tsrnadoos, the habit then established
has never been changed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15
THE LECTURE TONIGHT,
On "Russlan NIhlllSts or tho Horrors
Of Siberia" by william Jackson,
the American Traveller.

Tonight, In the Salt Lake theatre,
william Jackson Armstrong, the
famous American traveller, lecturer aud
orator, win speak ON the "lusslan
Nihillsts or the Horrors Of Siberia"
Mr.. Armstrong has a national rcpu-
tation and win undoubtedly prove to
be tho most interesting lecturer that
has appeared Ia this city for many
years. lie ranks high among the load
ing literatl OF the country, having con.
trlouted many merltorlous articles TO
tho Century, the Atlantic Monthly and
other magazines.
lie has also had extended experience
"a newspaper man, having been con.
neCted In one way or another with
roveral Of the ahlcst newspaper on the
continent. lie was appointed lnspec.
tor OF consulates by President Grant,
which position OF trust he filled with
credit. lie has travelled over most Of
the hRbl,able globe and spent one year
In Russia, where he studied the Mill.
lstlc troubles. This subject upon which
he lectures tonight IL u familiar theme
TO him, having delivered II many
times. The distinguished gentleman
once delivered the same lecture before
Congress by special request.
He should be greeted by large and
Intelligent audience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15
BOARD or EDUCATION.
Tho Employment Of scven,y.four Aidi.
tlonai Teachers Decided Upon.


Yesterday afternoon the board OF
education had Rn adjourned meeting.
Vice. President Nelson presided and
there were also present Messrs. Pike
Raybould, Young, Goliath, Pratt, Aln.
Baldwin and Duke.
II was decided that further consider.
alton Of tho bond question should be-
deferred until the bids are all filed
with the clerk, and the regular order
of business was proceeded with.
The report Of the committee on
teachers, recommending the employ
ment Of seyenty.four teachers for the
ensuing year was taken up. II was
decided that the salaries Of Misses Van
Colt aud WestbrnOk should remain
at SO, instead OF being reduced %
$40, ~ recommended. MIR. Pike OF.
lOecd the recommendation 10 pay the
two principal teachers IN the high
school 10 month, aud moved that
the salaries Of those teachers 10 re-
duccd 10 1925 per month. Mr.. Pike
thought II would be better 10 spend
more money on tho intermediate
grades than ON the high school, which
benefited but few. This amendment
was lost, only Messr-. Pike aud New.
man voting In favor OF II,
Mr.. Pike then moved that the salar ic.
Of Messrs. bradford and Bothan aud
Miss Randolph be reduced from s85 10
$50 per month. Tho motion was lost,
only Mr.. Pike voting for u.
The report N u whole was adopted,
only Mr.. Pike voting against II,
MIR. Pike next moved that the board
adjourn, but this was defeated by
vote OF to .. Mr.. Pratt followe,
with similar motion, which was car
Rod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15
Masonic Temple Association.

The Masonic Temple Association
filed articles OF Incorporation with
Clerk Allen OF the County Court yes.
terlay afternoon.
The business Of the association IL TO
build, furnish and maintain an ediflco
suitable for masonic meetings aud tho
Transaction Of such business as belongs
10 such society.
The capital stock Is fixed ut 800, 900
divided into 10000 shares OF Sl0 each,
and the life Of the corporation is placed
ut fifty years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15
Police Pickings.

William l.. Hartman, mn alleged
vagrant md all.round tough character,
lsundcr arrest. lie deposited $50 TO
appear In the Police Court this after.
noon.
Charles Hamilton and j. II. Walker
were fined s. Zach for assault aud bat.
terry.
John Anderson left s. on n charge
OF disturbing the peace.
John w. Smith plead not guilty 70
yagrAncy,
Peter Jones l. under arrest ON q
charge of disturbing the peace.
lotto Morrison awaits arrlignmenI
for commitl!ngA nuisance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

For breeding animals Of pure kind,
tho principal rule to DO observed, as laid
down by tho Texas Live Stock journal,
Is 10 breed from the very best Of both
sexes and to Gull tho faulty ones every
year, Year by year tho finest animals
should bo selected, until m tho course Of
time the number will entirely consist Of
thom. Tho greatvalue Of thoroughbreds
over those of mixed origin for breeding
purposes has been 30 clearly aud truly
demonstrated by 10 many facts oonnect-
ed with breeding that 1t Is useleas here
to refer TO them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15
Delicious.
BISCUIT.
MUFFINs.
WAFFLES.
CORN BREAD.
CRlDDLE CAKES.
DuMPLINOS.
POT PIES.
PUDDlNGS.
CAKES.
. DoUGHNUTS.

Can always be made with DR., Prices Cream Baking
Powder And while cakes and biscuit will retain their moist
ure they will be found aaky and extremely light and fine
grained not coarse and full of hos are the biscuit made
from ammonia baking powder. Prices Cream Baking Pow.
der produces work that beyond comparison and yet costs
no more than the adueFaed ammonia or alum powders
DR. Prices stands for pure food and good health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

ava want your trade, "and 10 assure
you that we appreciate II, VIII oiier
our immense stock VI shoe8 anu Hippef1
at Wholesale prices. You need shoes,
try us this time.
GEo. a. ALDER 4 Sos,
80 east First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15


While lI,tlo practically can be dono
by man 10 ,urthcr the multiplication o.
tho moro minute enemies Of tho locust,
much may bo douo according to Dr. c.
V. Riley, OF the department OF agricul.
turc, 10 protect and promote tho multi
pNcation Of the larger animals, especially
birds Ho says; "rhcao should be pro.
tectol by most stringent laws. firmly
carried out, restraining tho wanton do
etruction TOO often iululgod In by sports
men and others Some OF tho states In.
torestsd IN this question have OF late
years passed good laws for the protection
Of those fcathcrcd friends, but tho laws
are, unfortunately, too often dead
letter for want Of enforcement One Of
tho most olloctual aud successful ways
OF protecting aud encouraging many Of
tho smaller birds Is to ohor u reward
for hawks This has been done with
very beneficial results In Colorado, and
other statca would do well to follow her
example,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

An THAY, tho crazy Chlnnman who
has 81 late boon domolishlng windows In
the vicinity of Third Sonth street, 10
nmnso himself, was 10 he examined by
the Probate court this afternoon ut four
O'Clock with a Wow 10 having him com
nit0d lu the Territorial Insane ASYLUM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

The following persons constitute tho
board Of directors; A, Nj, Grant @.
u. Jack, w. II, II. Spaflord, George
Culllns, j. NJ, Ricketts,, NJ. j. Gray,
Wendell Benson, j. j. GreenW aid and
a. >. Chapman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

"Nou-aw-havo no Amerwican
peewage, Miss Harrows," said Lord
Noodleby, "nnd Of c0une-nw--yOu
nevah eHperwlenco the ploasuah Of
looking youahself up In volume like
Burke"
"Oh, yes, we do, Lord No0dleby.
We have the city directory, you
know"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15


County, Territory OF uIah.
In tho matter Of the Estate Of james Madaen,
deceased,
NOTICE ~ llEnEBY GIVEN THAT
N ltse sophie Madaon, adniulaifntiA, ~
The estate OF jnmos Madison, dcceaacd, Ia.
rendered for fettemont, and nied IN thid
court, her nnal account OF her admin
iarauou u said estate aud petition for
nnhl distribution ~ The residue OF sald estate
among tho perioua entitled thereto, anu
Tuesday, the .ith day OtiTaptemLer a. y, lyl,
al ~ O'Clock q, No., a. mo Court Room OF sad
court, IN the County Court iioule, salt Lhke
cry and county, utah Territory, has been duly
appointed by the judge OF SAID court, for NO
settlement ~ said account and hearing taii
petition Tor distribution, NJ which time ana
place any person Interested In fald estate may
appear anu show cause. N nnf there be, why
said account should not be settled ana ap.
proved aud final distributon made "A prayed
Tor.
Dated August 10, 1891. -
Clerk of the Probate Court.
iiy O. v. STANTON. Deputy. dm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15
Meetings convene In the country
wards ~ follows

Services In foreign languages arc
conducted ns follows
seandinA'ian meeting In Social HAL al 10
oerman. SOCIAL IIall. Iower room. % am.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

Allrarties who do not get their City
Tax Notices ut thoir address Will please
call at tho postoillco and ask for them
~ the name Ina which the deed IL fe-
corded. H.. Il. CHUTE,
Collector.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

Order Male fixing August 90, at 10
am. TO hear petition for change Of In.
vestment In the estate aud guardian.
ship Of Junlua Young.
Order made fixing Thusday,A
90, at 10 am. 10 hear petition for
change OF investment In the estate and
guardianship Of Brlant $. Young.
Tho official bond Of Charles Cold
brook, road supervisor Tor district No.
%, Tor 800 was filed yesterday.
ToDAY's ORDERS.
Estate OF George II. Hathaway, de.
ceased; proof " posting notices ap.
proved; Isaac NJ. Fisher appointed att
ministrator ON filing bond In the sum
OF 500.
Estato OF Thomas. Richardson, de.
ceased; proof VI posting notices np-
proved; order made confirming sale Of
real estate,
Estate OF John w. Kouns, deceased;
return Of sale u mining stock made
aud confirmed.
Estate Of Mamie De Gray; order
made fixing Tuesday, September Sth,
ns time 10 hear settlement Of dual no.
count and petition for distribution OF
property.
Estate Of Sylvester b. Brown, de.
ceased; order matte fixing Monday,
September 18th, as time 10 hear petit
tlon for distributing real estate.
Estate OF George Duniord, deceased;
bond Of ELIZA Snow Danfofd, orecut.
Tx Of last will and testament Of dc.
ceased, approved In the sum OF So, 900.
Estate Of NJ. Atwood, deceased; de.
cree OF due and legal notice to creditors
made; order made fixing Tuesday,
September sth, "a time to heag settle
ment Of final accounts.
An oasea heretofore sot for Monday
next, have, by order OF the Probate
judge, been continued until Thursday
August 10th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15
CHICAGO MARKET.
chicago. August ii Close.

wheal-unsetileii cash, iui. q 20 sept,
llla a e.. bee. iuis "a q,
Corn Excited cath. tisi sept Ols,
uau-Ensy cash, sept, 2,.s,
lurk=stsadyi rlHh, sept, iu4l
lari---icady cash, ud1i sept, d.e5 = ~.
lNo-firmi toL
HArlcy-Nommai IS %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

Dollars are Dig IA cart wheels these
days; you can save IA good many by
buying boots and shoes OF IA.
ALDER 4 SOs,
No. 50 H.. Flint South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

JuDoE BARTcH was To leave for Idaho
this evening. lie will DO absent until tho
middle OF next week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

Copy for Advertisements vhleh are errscied 70 Ap.
pear in the EvtsNo MSS on the day When received
should 10 handel 10 &c ne buslneaa dsfartmen' nat
kier ,han ap m
RATES q Advertising furnished upon application.
vrEs-Cu1 fer Advertisements mus. Be On srril
aAan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

In The ffulhtr tluu 90 hhu llf taW lAAp
County, Territory Of ttah.
In tho matter of tHe fsiate of Miner q.
Atwood, deceased,
NOTICE u ltrRLnN GIVES, THAT
~ william u. Atwood, administrator ui We
0ailtc OF miner a., Atwood, decreased, has
rendered for settlement, and rlod in said court
hia anal account uf me- adminuWaton
ot flid estate, and petition Tor dual dl'
irritation OF tic fu'ifuc OF nlb estate
among tho rersona entitled thereto AMI
thHt ruradhV. tho sth day ut september, 4, -.
lsu, 100 10 O'Clock h.m., a. rho Court room %
SAID court, ln the County rouri hnHHei NAt
iato City, utnh Territory, has been duly ap'
pointed uy the lndsc II said court Tor the aollle'
ituht o. faid account, mud hearing said petition
cor DIST bullion, ~ Witch time aud place any
person Interested 100 salt cttatu may appear aud
show cause, ~ any there 30, by Haii nrcnrnt
Hhuuld not be tgu rd aud approved, ana maj
distHhutlon made no prayed for
Dated August -, lr'L 1900.
Clerk of tic Probate Court.
ny g. v, STANTON, uepuiy Clork. dlw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

Gentleman Visitor to host girls III.
Tie sisterl--four sister let's me kiss her.
Now won't you let me kiss you?
Little Sister (lotily)-No, don't
allow all the gentlemen to kiss me us
sister does. There's . greet difference
In people, you know,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

A MARRIAGE license Was Issued today
to z. q. Rosander aud Annie 5. Carlson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15
nARxErs AND srooss.


MonCy casy. with 10 loans, closed offered AZ
., -iocks closed active, htrong. ~ highest
prices OF the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-15

Clerk Of tie Probate Court.
ny Q. y. ArANION. uenniy uloTA. dlN
The historic times., 1891-10-24
THE WEST.

HE foundry and pattern shop OF
George E. Mesker, Of Evansville, Ind,
were destroyed by FIRE Loss, 40, 600;
insurance, S11, 800
ANOTHER and very determined effort
is to be made for the release of Oscar
Neebe, who was convicted with the
Chicago anarchists and sent to Joliet
for fifteen years.
"A DISPATCH to the Chicago Times
from Washington speaks of an opium
ring and says that two senators and
five representatives are implicated.
ONE hundred and twenty men en-
ploYed on the electrical building at the
worlds fair ground quit work because
their foreman, William Irving, had
been given the alternative to accept a
position at 40 cents an hour or quit.
THE wife Of Allen G. Thurman ex-
pired at Columbus o., on the nth. She
was born in Chillicothe. O., in 1911, her
maiden name being Mary Dunn.
THOUSANDS of cigars, fraudulently
stamped as made at St Augustine,
Fla, have been sold at San Francisco.
THE Chicago city council proposes to
compel all roads to elevate their tracks
in that city fourteen feet above the
street level.
COLORADO capitalists propose to tun-
mel under the range Of mountains at a
convenient spot and turn the Grand
river to the eastern slope for irrigating
purposes.
FIFTEEN Cinnamon arrived at De-
/ lano, Cal, to take the places of a crew
working on section on the Southern
Pacific railway. Shortly after their
| arrival a mob Of white men drove them
out of town.
IT was reported shat the Burlington
passenger train No. 5, which left Chi
cago at o'clock the previous evening
was ditched between Burlington, Ia,
and Galesburg on the morning of the
2Ist. The engineer and five passengers
were killed.
MRS. RANsLEY, whose husband she
rescued from an insane asylum at Gin
cinnati and married, laughs at the
charge that she hypnotized him.
THE Evangelical Lutheran confer
ence in Indianapolis has taken decisive
action against the seeding faction.
A SHOCK of earthquake was felt II
Texas county, No, and vicinity.
AT Kahoka, No, three confidence
men were sent to the penitentiary fol
long terms.
The silver question was ignored il
the resolutions adopted by the Trans
mississippi congress at Omaha, Neb
BARDwELL's sash and door factory
at Minneapolis, Mimi, has been de
stroyed by fire. Loss, 500, 900; insur
ance about half.
THE night agent Of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad at Boone, la.
was held up by burglar who com
PEELED him, at the point of revolver
to surrender the company's funds il
the Office.
The historic times., 1891-10-24
THE SOUTH.

"A MESSAGE from Columbia Tenn,
saws the Columbia Banking Co., capital
500, 900, and Bank Of Columbia, capital
$50. 900, had both made assignments.
The failures were caused by inability
to collect.
Con-. NATHANIEL DUNCAN INGRAHAM,
formerly of the United States navy,
died at Charleston, s. c.
AT Clifton Forge, Va, some drunken
negro miners created a disturbance.
In attempting arrest white man was
killed and another injured. Four Of
the negroes were jailed. Later a mob
took them out and hanged three
A ALETTER from Rio Grande City, on
the Texas frontier, says: Sunday morn
ing on the Mexicon side three men,
charged with being revolutionists, were
shot BY the government forces under
command Of Gen. Lorenzo Garcia
The boiler of the Brookhaven Miss
Machine Co. exploded, Instantly killing
James Hoskins, fireman, and wounding
6. A. Woodbury.. Hoskins' head was
blown off.
JOHN Russ, white man, was lynched
at Columbus, La, for brutally murder
ing an aged negress-
MISS ALICE HEcHT threw herself from
the top Of the Washington monument
| in Baltimore, l55 feet high. She died
instantly.
HENRY SILvERMAN, swindler with a
long record, has been arrested at Shef-
field, Ala.
Four Of the Southern Pacific train
robbers were captured at the z d
ranch, Live Oak creek, about 100 miles
north of Lantry, Tex, by Capt Jones
and posse. None of them offered any
resistance except John Flint who,
after running fight of several min
utes, committed suicide.
THE new S43, 600 court house at Chill
dress, Tex, was burned to the ground.
1t was supposed to be the work OF IN
cendiarieS All the county records OF
Childress and Cottle counties were a
total loss and it will entail untold
trouble to replace them.
THE California PAGER Direct easily
defeated Hal Pointer at the races al
Nashville, Tenn.
GILDERoY WELLS GRIFFIN, United
States consul to Sidney, New South
Wales, died at Louisville, KY, OF
Bright's disease. He had been sick
about three weeks He was born In
Louisville in 1s41, and was author and
editor of several books
A FRIGHTFUL wreck occurred at St
Johns station, Md, on the Baltimore
Ohio The engineer and fireman were
killed. Five others were injured, foul
fatally.
THE monument erected to the mem
ory of Henry w. Grady on one of the
principal streets of Atlanta, Ga, wa:
unveiled on the 2lst in the presence O
the governor of New York, the Cover
nor OF Georgia and large assemblag'
Of southern people.
The historic times., 1891-10-24
THE LATEST

THE National wholesale druggists
association at it's meeting at Louisville,
KY, adopted a resolution calling on
congress to pass a law ito protect the
public from unscrupulous limitations
and counterfeits of foods and medical
preparations sold under trademarks"
THE American Public Health associa-
ton, lately in session at Kansas City,
Mo-, agreed to meet next in the City OF
Mexico.
A YARN spun by murderer Benson
was to the effect that Mrs, Mettman
killed herself in her home at Leaven-
worth, Kan, accidentally. The pc
culiar relations of all the parties in
duced them to mutilate the remains and
hide them on the river bank.
ADvICEs from Ascuncion, the capital
of the republic of Paraguay, bring news
of an attempt to overthrow President
Juan G. Gonzales The attempted rev.
olution, however, was promptly sup
pressed by the troops loyal to the gov
ernment
THERE has been rising in the prov
ince of Ful<ir, China. The rebels capt
ured town, but later were expelled.
EX-SENATOR INGALLS, was taken sick
just previous to his intended lecture at
Haverhill, Mass. He was taken to the
home of his father, E. L. Ingalls,
THE Transmississippi congress de-
voted day to the silver coinage ques-
ton. The final vote was for the free
coinage of the American product only.
ALLERroN tried to break his record
at independence, Ia, but failed, max
ing only 2:1O1s.
SECRETARY BLAINE said in Boston
that he had never felt stronger than at
present. His appetite was vigorous
OWING TO a fog on the K c., ST J. &
C. b, near Kansas City, Mo, pas
senger and freight train met in col
lision. Engineer Saeger was killed.
Much loss was sustained.
Two schooners of Gloucester, Mass,
are reported lost with total of 50 lives
A TERRIBLE threshing machine acci-
dent occurred on the Grandin farm,
Mayville, n. d. The boiler burst and
six men were killed
THE French cabinet has refused 10
accept the senate's 25 franc duty on
American salt meats
FIERcE and destructive storms are
reported in Germany, Switzerland,
Spain and Great Britain
OFFICIALS of the vatican charge the
Pantheon trouble to desperation of the
monarchy and declare that the pope
will never submit to the threats i'm
piled Leaving Rome is not i.nprob-
able and the holding of the next con-
Iclave abroad is likely.