davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-28
ais Obvious Use.

Cholly-I offered my services 70 Mr.
Tyson but he widely declined
Fweddy-WhAt did be say?
Cholly-Szid he slwesdy had one
cigarette hol6er--Chicago News Res
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-28

Let Canada place armed vessels on
tbe lakes if she wants to. 1t will be bat
a short time before they will be gobbled
I'D by the Chicago footpads.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-28

Christmas has come and gone; it is
safe TO say that the merchants Of the
Kansas metropolis never before enjoyed
a trade of such magnitude as they have
had for the past few weeks, and tremen-
dous quantities of new goods will be re-
quired to replace those which have been
dealt out to ;he throngs of customers
which have crowded the stores from
early morning until late at night. The
situation at the dawning of the new
year is indeed one of great encourage
ment and will be entered upon with
much hopefulness and cheer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-28

Henry Cabot Lodges senatorial still
hunt might be successful if he would
but use the soft pedal more literally.
Like our own jeremiah, for instance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-28

Something terrible must be brewm
down in Kentucky. Henry Watterson
hasn't ''spoke" for nigh onto fortnight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-28
an =
Wflltt 5 Eagle
NJ. VI. MURDOCH. Editor
NJ VI. MURDOCH. Editor.

Atchison is felicitating over the pros
meet of Rock Island connection direct
with Junction City early in the spring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-28

II man can by art make Of ashes The
curious glass. why can not s-n oBniDo-
tent Ged, Of dust and ashes make glOri-
Fed bodies fair as crystzI7-I.ogve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-28

He EnIoysd ths Cane.
DO you enjoy footbali?'' he asked o.
the man who sat next him a. q game
Some"
Are you player"
mo. IN = surgeon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-28

Presbyterian. are you. Es1c." said
the elderly relative "U ni,sd Presby-
terian?"
"N-not vet. suntie," whispered the
blusbing Ehie, but I'm engaged -
Chicago Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-28
DIRECTORS,

Geo. W. Cunning am. G. A. Scrt'ton. Jas J.. Bril-
ton. II y C0burn. Arkansas CITY, kzn-s Geo. l..
Briit0B. hssseEA, y. u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

Tho excursion win travel BY tho Gulf.
Colorado aud Santa 10 road, through tho
inlHn Territory. Oklahoma, kauaai, Iowa
and lllinoIs 10 Chicago tudor Tie conduct
Of 20 chosen odiliH " tho road Tho udp
frnn Fort Worth ip ChiraFO uyor tho Santa
lo llouir IS ono which offers tho greatest
tone variety Tho r.1e through tho
nrNiriQs " Iegal. up through The beautl.
iul huls of HE lhltklaaw nRtou.th0 gtaud
rug9ed beauties or Che Arbuokie mount1iuh,
tho fascinating pluQamaof shiiting snonns
ofHnlng ugw Ystig II natures lOgollnnHH
no ofery revolution ~ the wheels The
rr's'ir sri ~ tho valley Of tho Canadian
With W. mOiies ~ forest irHet The r1lllus
pfaflca nf Oklahoma VITA theif prolific
firnu and thriving iiifle Towns aud cities;
ihc iile nfrQaa no Cherokee strip whore
nature Is seen 10 all htr native beauty,
her0ls Tho ami'inG valley N the Arkansna
river aud the STOP f9r brsekiast Or 4upprr,
ns ihn case may BE-, al Arkansas CITY. rho
mhvir mistress NJ The valley ~ ihs
Arkansas and walnut riycrsi through
Cowicy ava SodgmisE counties, tho gar
don spot NJ 5Dltherl kanaaa, through tho
n0tiyei busting booming city Of Wichita
The ~ famed l'eefiess liinccaa Of tho
Beihia9a Plains through SedFWifk and
Harvey counties 10 the main iino at Now
ton from whene1 mo train Aies along tho
famous nld Sahta 10 trail, whore quarter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18
l1tSf4
[ l&SERsB

Of century aimee tho white topped
Hchoonerg Of The Immigrant slowly plodded
their way across Tho almost pathlnsa plains
70 tho Golden Wclti but now Apnnnoi by
long lines or fliii0ring steel, Ovnr which
w Luzun0nsly Equipped Solid vegtibnie
Trains on their Journey ncroaa the conti-
nout along The tran bl1zod by ltit Carson
and John O Fremont Through Knnsns
City, iho now Chicago Of tho Wcst, with her
iocinlng population mud atmosphere Of
eternal smoke, ogor tho rolling prAiriel aud
noble woodlands 81 old Missouri, ACROSS tho
Iather0f Waters ut Fort Madison and ovor
Tho ri@i pfairloa Of Northern illinois 70
Cmcago, Amouca'a greatest city.
The entire route 10 QUO which Is unuau-
ally attractive, mol only from ~ superior
roadboh and cloRnnt cquipmonf but from
thc varied scenery along tho limo a trip
10 Chicago BY The Santa t's Is worth tho
trouble, because j eivon ono a thorough
idea Of the great capabilities df the got iin-
duSelopod West, and and tho ToEaa young
ladder who nprcsant tic isOH0 Star state
90 tho dedication OF tho Worldls Fair will
BOD Tho line and tho accommodations All
that could b. nenred b. tho iaost fastldi0ua
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18
fsgSB6sa
TEXhS "a INE DEDLcATIOM

Tng GAzprrg desires thai Tasas
shall te represented AZ the dedication Of
tho Cllumbian exposition by hoyy OF tho
biighiest md l0yolIe1t girls of The i0no
star state. ard ~ secure this representa-.
ii1n viii send zen young lndlcs 10 htcud
the gtoat dedication ~ hiecial ropresout-
atifcs ~ Teka6, ghfeo N the-a Young llr
dirs agu 20 81 selected from Fort WoHh
aud seven FROM oihor portions Of lhe stats
There nrr alaa 10 De aeleefcd too married
couples 10 ACCOMPANY ne yGn1g Indies as
ohancrDnca 0ur uf t0ese cpuplc4 ~ ~ DO ac.
locird from Fort Worth and We other NOM
outside OF Fort Worth
ThH GAzrrfE will also send No charge Of
fhe pary Nlrs NJ ll Walton editor ~ tho
ladies' department Of thla papar
Al onlclal ~ the our. Colorado hnd
Santa 10 rood will also mcouipany ~
party Those guests on 1uG GAzrrft VIII
b. SOLICITED bv ballot, each voter cHsiilg %
ballot Cor lla choice anouT iia ypung
ladies % Toxin aun another ballot Tor ibg
married. couple whom he prefrr % chap
crdICs.
Tho railroad fare, The hoisl sure ald tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18
WFrIIoUT CTEAITo4m TRoAG
WORTH TO CHICAGO :!

pnllmnn cur f4ra OF those Texnq roprs.
sontatlycs from Fort Worth 70 Chicago and
Niagara falla and return arc 10 bo paid BY
TINS GAZETTE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

-ple who like frsquont changes in
'rnmont may hnd variety in Mex.
4. Earring the past sixty-tw0 years
y. e0lnary has had fifty-iour presi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29
STOLE AN ENGINE.
Strikers in the Recent Buffalo
Strike Make Off with One.
The Engineer Thrown from the C-b-Pur-
sued by the Poliee-An Rxciting Race
and Final Capture.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
BUFFALO, Sept. 2S.-Edward Burns, one
of the strikers in the recent railway
trouble. is locked up in jail charged with
stealing a locomotive. rBurns and another
striker tagged Engineer Rufus Spencer s
engine yesterday afternoon in the New
York Central yards near Louisiana street.
When stopped they boarded the locomotive
and with drawn revolvers ordered him to
get off. He refused, and the two men
threw him out of the cab, and started to
run away with the locomotive. tele-
graph operator in one of the 'shsnties'
saw the affair .snd hastily sent work to the
police A squad arrived on the scene just
as the engine in charge of Burns was flying
out. The police boarded another engine
with one of the Lake Shore officials and
the engineer was given orders to overtake
Burns aud the stolen engine. The race
that followed was one of the most exciting
ever seen on railroad track.
The engine with the police was con-
stantly gaining on them, though, for the
crew on the latter was better posted on
running the machine than Burns. When
the latter and his company saw that they
were In danger Of being overtaken they
slacEened speed, and when the engine came
to stop, jumped out and started across q
vacant lot TO escape. The police alighted
from their engine and started in pursuit.
Burns took refuge in the Lackawanns tun-
mel The officers then procured lanterns
and some entered one end while others
stood guard al the other. He was caught,
but the other man escaped. Spencer is
badly hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29
!" A PARTISAN DRAMA
The First Performance Given at
the Gymnasie, Paris.
1t Deals with the Demi Aondqine-Not Re-
garded AS Complete suceess-
Plot OF the Flay.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
PARIS. Sept. 2S.-The first performance
Of "a Partisan Drama was given yester-
day at the Gymnasie. The play, which is
in four acts, is by M. Ernest Daudet,
brother of the great romance writer. The
piece is quite romantic and the play rather
a surprise at the Gymnasie, where comedy
has bean the rule. Here is the plot
Count Vegau was found murdered at his
own house. A demimondsine, Rose Nor
gan, is accused OF the crime. She was the
mistress OF the count and wanted money.
The first act takes place in the sacrisry Of
q church. After q sermon BY celebrated
Dominican, two women appear 10 make q
confession. One ia the Countess Vegau,
the other Rose Morgan. The Dominican
hears The confession of the two women.
The second act comprises scene OF
crime and the arrest of Rose Morgan. In
the third act 10 the trial, which has be-
come the cause cele5re. Just az the close
the Dominican arrives and declares that
Rose Morgan IL not guilty. The Judge de-
mands proof. but the priest replies that it
is impossible, for it Is the secret of the con-
fessional, but he swears that Rose is not
guilty. The scene is . beautiful one, the
struggle between priest and Judge rising
to degree Of grandeur. The play is
written just for that scene. The Domin-
lean makes q speech, convinces the jury
and Rose Is acquitted. But who did COM
NIT the crimes Did Counties VIgau kill her
husband because abe WAS jealous! The
Dominican knew it since the con fession in
the first act, but the public would know 1t
only in the fourth act II the plot had been
we'll built but from the beginning they see
through it, because the play is badly con-
structed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29
LOYAL LOGAN.
Enthusiastic Democratic Meeting
Held There Last Night.
-Ex-Governor West the Orator of the
Eyening-Electric Accident.

LOGAN, Sept. 2S.-I Special telegram to
THE HERALD. IA large Democratic meet
ing was held here tonight. There were 1000
people present. Chairman Hart intro
duced the orator Of the evening, ex- Gov
ernor West, who for two hours, ably and
with sound argument and statistics. held
the crowd. Mr.. West said
81 claim that the policy of the Repub-
lican party is to build up q class at the
expense of the many. The Democratic
policy is government by aud for the peo-
ple."
After showing the political situation in
England before the settlement of the
United States, and the Causes and effects
of colonies coming here, he said: I'VE see
that when the mother country placed upon
them an unjust tax without allowing them
representation the great Revolutionary
war started, and 1t is TO that great strug-
gle we are indebted for this great govern
meut."
Mr. West went on to show who were
benefited by g protective tariff and who
had to pay it. He then quoted from con-
gressional reports of how the Mckinley bill
men and had increased the cost OF living
$3.50, 900. 900 since it passed. After fully
knocking the wind out of the sails OF the
protectionists, F. J.Caunon ard John Henry
Smith, on the home rule bill, said: at takes
vast amount Of courage for man to vote
for party who tax him for the benefit of
others and then tell him Of he is not honest
a nd 90 N n nt ha trnetad ,,
The Hyrum and Wellsville bands then
furnished some music. The Cleveland
drum corps Of Logan were iii attendance
and the Sagsbrush Glee club sang Com
rades in Arms" The audience was en-
thusiastic and applauded everything.
Manager b. T. Ritter of the telephone
company narrowly escaped death tonight
An electric light wire aud telephone wire
got crossed, and In fixing them his hand got
hold of the insulator, and Mr.. Ritter re-
ceived shock. rendering him UNCONSCIOUS
for a short time At this time, II p M,
he is all right, except badly burned hand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29
PAN-PRESBYTERlANS.

They B,scus the Question of Furnishing
Firearms o The People of New nebrides.
TORONTO, Sept. 2s.-In the Pan-Presby-
terrain council today the question of the
treatment of Chinese was referred.
It having been said in the Pan Presby-
terrain council the other day that the United
States government had stood out OF the
international arrangement accepted by
England and France for the prohibition of
traffic OF firearms and liquors with the Deo-
pie Of New Hebrides islands, resolutions
were adopted commenting rather severely
on such action. Rev. DR.. Bachman of Utica
photographed Secretary of State Foster
about the matter, and received reply to-
day refating the assertion. The United
States government promptly accepted the
proposal and the plan is now arranged. On
hearing this today, the resolution was sent
back to the com mittee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29

Of the Repu blican party at length, and re-
futed the Democratic arguments. Speak
ing of pensions he said the Democrats
were just now in favor Of the veterans, and
would continue to be until the 9th Of No
vember.
There were loud calls for Depew, and
the great
sPELL-BINDER CAME TO THE FRONT.
He said he did not come tonight to make
speech, but for the purpose of con-
vincing skeptical Democratic news
papers that there was harmony in
the Republican party. brothers
Miller, Platt and got on the opposite side
of the fence at Minneapolis, but are IS
frisky as lambs in Inc sumo lot now. The
trouble with the Democratic brothers."
said Depew, lis that the figures they make
they always make in advance and on the
wrong side They are always trying to
prove the country is going to the eternal
bowwows in hot haste, especially II the
Republicans are in power. Figures will
lie. when a liar makes them" Mr.. Depew
paid glowing tribute to President Harri-
son.
Resolutions were adopted declaring the
pride OF the New York Republicans in their
record, and their confidence in the success
OF the party and extolling the achievements
OF the rational administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29
POLITICAL WORLD.
Indiana Democrats Welcome
Stevenson with a Barbecue.
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE AT TABLE.
Speeches Enthusiastically Received-Republi-
cans OF New York City Hold a Mass Rect
ing-Plstt and Reid Deliver speeches.

SHELBYvILLE. Ind, Sept. 2S.-According
to custom, every presidential year, the
Democrats OF central and eastern Indiana
held big barbecue here today. All trains
brought large delegations Tables were
spread for 10000 people at the fair grounds,
which covered two acres.
Twelve beeves, ten calves, fifteen sheep,
and 1000 loaves of bread were provided.
General Adlai Stevenson arrived at II 80
and was received at the depot by marching
clubs, and was conducted to the Ray
House. The reception was probably the
most enthusiastic he received in Indiana
The speeches in the afternoon were en-
thusias tically received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29
YESTERDAYS gAsaB.LL GAMES.

AT CLEVELAND
Cleveland pounded Meekin out Of the
box and won in four innings
Cleveland, g.; Cincinnati. 0. Batteries
Clarkson, thinner; Meekin, Daub Muir
ply, Vaughn.
AT ST. LOUIS
Glaring errors by the Browns with none
for tie visitors tells the story.
ST. Louis, 2; Pittsburg, 10. Batteries
Hawley. Buckley, Briggs; Terry, Mack.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Hutchinson pitched two fine games. The
Colts lost the second on bad errors
Chicago, 5; Louisville, 4. Batteries
Hutchinson, Kittridge; Sanders, Merritt,
Chicago, 8: Louisville. 8. Batteries
Hutchinson, Kittridge; Stratton, Merritt.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
The Phillies hit hard and often.
Philadelphia, IL; Washington, l. Bat
tsries-W ching, Clements; Abbey, Nc
CURE.
AT BOSTON
1t was hard and lively fight Boston
bunched their hits.
Boston, 9; Brooklyn, s. Batteries
Staley. Stivetts, Camel; Kennedy. kins-
low
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore was easy. The Giants won in
the second. scoring seven runs.
baltimore, 2; New York, IA. Batteries
Vickery, Robinson Rusie, Boyle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29
DENY THE CHARGES.

Police Make Light of thu Allegations Made
Against chicagos Mayor and Chief
Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Tne police affect to
make light of the sensational allegations of
Samuel Herzberg that Mayor Washburne
was instign,ing another anarchist scare.
Acting Chief of POLES Hubbard yesterday
dismissed HerzDergs statements thus:
ut Is true that the man at one time furn-
ished US information and was paid for 1t,
but he never received salary. Some time
last spring the fellow cane to US and gave
Us information about the anarchists, which
he was paid for from time to time, accord
ing to its value. Along in June he was
fired from several societies and as he was
often drunk his news was not reliable We
told him there was no more money for him
and, although be sent several notes down
afterward, never listed them.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29
AN ENORMOUS GUN
Now Nearing Completion at the
Washington Navy Yard.
TWILL SHOOT THIRTEEN MILES.
A Quarter of Ton Of Powder required to
Load 1t for One Discharge Contracts
for New War Ships to Be Let.

WAsHINGroN, Sept. 2S.-The last jacket
was yesterday clipped over the breech of the
great l3-inch rifle at the Washington navy
yard. and the immense piece of ordnance
is now nearing completion. The gun will
be the largest ever made in this country
its length is forty feet. diameter at the
breech an inch more than four feet and
tapers to the thickness of twenty-one
inches at the muzzle. When finished the
gun will weigh l5S.0OO pounds. 1t requires
more than quarter of ton of powder to
load 1t for one discharge, but that quantity
hurls she'll weighing Thousand pounds q
distance OF twelve or thirteen miles at a
velocity of 2, 100 feet per second The gun
has been six months In construction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29
MERCHANT sEAMEN DEsERTERs.

Law Now in Force Regarding Them Between
Great Britain and the United States.
OTTAWA, Sept. 2S.-The government has
received 8 copy Of the treaty between
Great Britain and the United States re-
speeding merchant seamen deserters, rati-
fed at Washington on the 1st ultimo, and
now in force. 1t stipuiates that consuls-
general, consuls. or agents of either OF the
contracting parties residing in the domin-
ions. possessions or colonies of the other,
shall have the power to require from the
proper authorities the assistance provided
by law for the apprehension, recovery and
restoration of any seaman who shall desert
from any ship belonging to q subject or
citizen of their respective countries while
in other ports of the other country. The
stipulation will not apply to the subjects of
the country where the desertion takes
place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29
COMMISSIONER PECK IN COURT.
His Attorney Asks that ihs Case Be Sent Back
TO the Police Court.


His Attorney Asks that ihs Case Be Sent Back
TO the Police Court.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-Commissioner
Peck and Stenographer Rodgers appeared
in court again this afternoon. Attorney
Meegan for the defense asked that the in
dictmsnts be sent back to the police court
80 the case can be regularly and legally
tried. He said the secret action in the
police court and before the grand jury on
the part of the district attorney was pre-
judicial to the defense. Deponent was pre-
pared 20 establish his entire innocence
when examined before Police Judge Cutie
man, but was denied that right, and an in
dictment found, as deponent believes, to
embarrass him in his defense and disgrace
him in the public's eyes with view to
effect results. M9egsn said some OF the
grand jury were incompetent and improper
District Attorney Eaton replied arguing
that the charge against Peck was case
the grand jury could completely consider
The case went over until Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29
Racing at Gravesend.

GsAvEsEND. Sept 2s.-The track was
fast
six furlongs -Chrowick won, Frieze sec
ond, Prince George third. Time-1:l614.
Six furlorgs-CanVsss won, Rose Dance
second, ElEAer third. Time-l:l55l-
Mile and a observation-disclosures won, Miss
Dixie second, Streppon third. Time
1 :4g14
Six furlongs Stone Nell won, Key West
second, Major DAILY third. Time-1:15
Mils--Walcott won. Stslactite second.
Fagos third. Time-1:434.
Five and q half furlongs-Sport won.
Maid Marion second, Fitzsimmons third.
Time i .O93[
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29
LIVING ON THE LAND.

A Columbus, O., Young Nan Camps on a
Valuable Lot.
Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
COLUMBUS, o., Sept 2s-auntington
Fitch. the wealthy leader of the ''Four
Hundred society of Columbus, is
brainy, plucky young man. He is camping
out day and night on an open lot in the
heart of the city, to better enable him to
lay claim TO piece Of property which the
city has condemned for an alley. In order
TO gain the advantage that possession is
said to give in law, Mr.. Fitch has not left
the lot for q moment since he first erected
his tent and took possession two weeks
ago. The lot is very valuable one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29
THE "ANTESNAPPERS."


They Hold Long Conference with the
democratic National Committeeman.
New YoKK, Sept. 2s.-A special commit
tee of anti-snappers of the New York city
district org anizatien had long conference
with the Democratic national committee
men this afternoon At the end Of the
session the anti-sneppers had nothing to
say, but at headquarters it was said the
discussion was as to how TO prepare u
thorough organization of the Democratic
voters of the city OF New YORK, together
with such incidental demonstrations as
might be necessary TO arouse enthusiasm
and stimulate them to greater activity. 1t
was learned on the outside that the ques-
ton OF nominating third ticket in the city
was the principal one discussed. The COM
mitteemen could not be induced to give
their consent and the anti-snappers finally
agreed to consult further with the leaders.
Another meeting will be held FRIDAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29
Broke a Pacing Record.

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 2S.-John r. Gen.
try. sired BY Ashland Wilkes. broke. the
8-year-old pacing record today. going
mile in 2:14, over regulation track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-29
First Election outside of Home

MADRID. Sept 2s.-At the monastery
near which Ignatius Loyola, the founder Of
the Society OF Jesus, was born, proviucials
of that order from all parts OF the world
assembled to select a successor TO the late
Father Aaderleder, the general Of tho
Jesuits This is the first time since the
founding OF The order in 1884 that sny cleo
iion has eeen held outside OF Rome The
change in the order is to escape vatican In
duonca