davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

"wednesday next will be great day
nt the Tnra,er The annual euictthi"-
ment Tor the old iolts, wiIO~r, 'i-
phans and deaf mules Uccura at ihe
rbeatsr, snd aImi.-i0n viii be- lfe 3
but Will be limited 20 people ov.t q"
only and tho widOwf, orpn m- an' ueai
mutrs Of the city. The at'ucti n j.
tboB.t Lake Stock TO. Ia the famous
play " tho Romany Rye.
rhurday, FHdny nui Saturday
evenings the Rimany l,yo VIII Dc
offered to the public generally, at ih,
cheap prices iusugunied 10y thi. com'
paur, when - made 10 much OIL sao-
ops. with The Two Orphans.
The Romany Ryo is one OF The most
suocossful Of oil modern mcloumma',
Il made an enormous bic here some hVr
orsix seasons back, but .0r come rcas'ni
probably the heavy expense OF the pro-
duction, It has not been done since 'hht
time. We nli rccnllNJth,r ship.1n inner
nendishutss, aud the one spark oi love
ami humanity She maui.ea's when shv
assists the hero 10 escalo from sofsg'
Rura AMI Ginger bcCuuto Sue tuts DO
him a resemblance 10 her IOug-lobt boy.
The ahipwtcck Is another noted scene
in this play. The rescue Of the heroine
snd her father 10 the ship goes down
IL one Of thrilling human Interest," anu
We are promised maI oil theso cnves
will receive special attention IN the
coming production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

A. a moral and social study, the
company Of Miss Rose C0gulsn, Ia
which her brave brother IA the leading
man, h a thorough delight. The COM
pauY appUam ~ tho Fiitu Avenue
carly neat month, Gnu the sun giy,s b
this hearty advance notice. Ia Miss
COghlau's company arc two OF tho
principals In two 90 the Ftrslrst thea
tflcnl scandals OF recent Year,, Drama.
tic annals In this county chow ouiy
one parallel case % that ui Charlie
COghiau, who last week threw 0vel
the woman whom he had lived win
for many years and uiHIwnrd his
daughter THO parallel case was that
" Dion bUuCi0au.t, aud curl.
ously enough the woman, Louise
Thufudyku, for whom he deserted
Agues kubufltOn ana stigmatizuu h r.
seven children, uus Iutt Joined the
Cuphlan company. BluClcaulps pun
iHhment was q alex and dire. lie hau
t1 leave England in hurry anu never
dared 10 return there. lie died ~
what was practically exile.
Throughout the entire scandal Il was
his own prOies non which was hardest
on him, And since the Coghlau
affair came 10 light no class have been
no otter IN their denunciEtions % the
actor. And ~ a rule the Risll0 sen.
abilities have not too keen au edge,
lfit had not been Tor Rose Coghlan's
huuso OF to ptupIiutrs the public
would have been treated % the Ulify
ing spectacle OF young Aubrey Buuci'
cault playing an opposite part g. his
iatHor's alleged wife, Mr. BruCicHult, n
wili be- remembered, shocked hi-i
tORhlau % suCh "a. extent that che frli
obliged 10 uismifs HIM iu the lulUrtr'
ol her cUmpauy's morals, 90 Miss Vic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

Jim Uerno, we'll known and VOL
liked lu Salt Lake, hp- iust mace the
lit of his ufe in Sew loiE iu ui. Sew
EugisuI play called Shore Acre. All
tho pRlcm COrinIp moot Inu.Aiufy
notices nnd the World -syH Mr. jaime
a. Hrrntis realism uns not only hr"u
universally yfaisyu ~ thr critics, hui
bic play, Shore ACuH, 20 t.c Fi,h
avenue, hns maIe n niF popular hil
and 90 Tor largo audiences have nt-
plauded his interfering study OF New
Enelhud lIfD amt the rtuarsHuly Elk
celIunt acting " himself anu company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11
THE THROUGH CAR LINE,
I,alai lr-as dHI D..ari 10 say Lake
Gu DHs. a. f0Horli

AuuvE
rom On hAttcrn UUlu.s. ,ss.ss.sss,,'. % a N
Prom nutto Portland, .su fran
CISCO cache valley aud urdou...i0 % a m
From ON Eastern points. rars CITY
nud ogden. s....H...,s ...sss.sssssll - = ~
FROM san runusr1, ogden and
intermediate p1.nts..., .a........-.. ~ p m
iTrom Milford. -anrttg valley juah, Ncphi.
Provo, Eureka and intermediate points 10 p m
'from Terminus AMI Iouclc............ Z " . IA
rfrAur
For Ogden intermediate points.
san ftuoIsco, Tara uiy aud
al tasiUrn points .......,.,.,.,.. 90 a M
FOR ogden and intermediate roIlta b. Z 90 q m
FOR ugdcu. intermediate points
and Al Eastern points .,.............. o ~ p m
Tor Ogden, Butte. Helena, Portland,
Cache valley uHd san Francisco 3 o. p 90
FOR Turoku. Provo. sAnpCto valley
aud Milford ..,..,..,. .a. ,,.,..,...-. q o. a m
'For Ioocio and Tormihus............ g. am
Hun only on Monday wcdncsday ami
Friday
TRAIN, south OF jaab ran daily cS,sp,
SUNDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
STANDARD eungA
h 1UFniHT Tl8i lhsA
In rrsrt ruf, lNfb. 1898

In turct fu't ~ w. W.
IrAvra SAW ttNH
Nc. a-afur IruVU. |.I.a ...N. "H.HN.N
AMI hlI IU.Hr Etat ........ .'..s. tio' an
''--'oi iios.,,' 80. -. 5r0p.u
.-sa,,,. -. tnr.u
No. t-For ogden and " 1ft..s....-.i y 2. y ~
No l--for rNur Hui th' Moi ....-a- To % '''-
= 600. ... ave
No. i-Tror tu.u % iIHv' Grand
juuUtur 900 i.H lafi. .........i'i 40
No s-from Provo. urand Junction
End tho taHi.. .........,..a.'..., Il ill Pm
10. t-Tnn bingham, lfuV,, hhuu,
auf HsIIuH -. .t .ssss4. y. .Il'.l'
70. e-ffom ur.ir1 anf thc Weai.....-. " : ~
10. f--trom Ogden Hu' 'ho wet .... ~ h."
only Ut riHuus through rulman fa.a
buuuIr urawrg I.I.u r.uHIUrf o. ncuNtt flh
Crane Junction anI fu hansas ny ono nloA
rHvH Colorado HuIHfH IHi only lng fNnn
puuuHn .lrpHUra .#.t IaHf 90 san tf1uDisn'
Fochtnres oI0tt connections safely fpcoI
ard comfort
rtst4 tomr. an.Is .t 'uH sru'fi w.
4. {. bUbSE. A. a. WALtG IL. nkkAAAE
zen. hanAftn Ngl. tspt zen. 4. a q. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

Sotheru's long summer SESSION at the
Lyceum ,honisT, New Hork, comes 20 a
clUfc tonight. Ills production OF
Sheridan has teen Immensely succ ss.
ful, aud nov 70 goes on the ruad. The
Lycrum regular company will duv ie
oil the coming wruk 10 fehunrsslf Of
their ncv play from the French calico
The American Duchess. CHyvau Ui
courro 10 the Duohe-s, and kelcuy tins
DulUh-wg should say Duke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

Oldest Savings Bank In Utah, with dc.
posiis greater than all others combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

The week which closes tonight has
been great one in the hmu-cmrnI
aunRls Of New iurh; u provided ior
the temperance col tuu mistfUsH % the
saug world, tho two foremost Eugiiuu
players anu the greatest living Amgri.
ON actor. Patti came forward Thur
day night iu Carnegie music hall,
Henry lrvlHg end Ellen Terry In.
rururatUd Ab1uy's theaiur on NUIHts
dag evening, anu Joseph JtfleuOu
began three weeks eng cement Nt
tho star. The week wa iurthrr made
notable hY the prUtcutaiiHu % four
now UluyH- The tnuncilur's WIG, OF
thc Empire, with Henry Miller u the
cssl; Uuder the CiB Lamus, % thr
park; prlmouIcuis al Six, ht the 49, ",
hy Marie Jansen, aud Olaf, at Niulo's.
The NJ tuisou square enjoyed FUuyu.
uir uigut, due g. the attainment % The
nWrth consecutive Performance ~ A
Temperance Town. THIS u the lest
week OF Tue AlguIiuua at The Garden,
The CoruCraCker At the FuuTtuuth
street, and sheridan at the Lyccum
Heumnuu's Usud ita ionm lasi 5atuf.
day night, and will rrmain dark uutil
Monday night, when tuo late Chnfl,s
Gouuou's uprTa Philemon q Bauui,
viii be produced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

Concerning the failure Of Bela-c0's
tho Younger s Iu, ~ which the NEWS
recently sroke. the MrTor records
nn Interview with tue author iu
which De- 6tys "I have decided
never again Co write o. pay on con
tract where n limit of time Tor compile.
ton and delivery BE- Fixed. Tine mana
ger when hc hua poe his name 10 fuCu
900 agreement goes no ui hiH ordinary
business peacefully, while the uramR,Itt
stowe hiH hfnin, wDr.H Jay snl night,
aud, "a able 10 devote himsgli 90 hp
talk calmly, suffers fever Of unrest
until the msuusuuut 10 handed over O.
tho purchaser on ,hu date arranged. I
have worked continuously Tor yrarsi
usually ou contract Utirra. 1 have
COME 10 the conclusion thatit be- not f1if,
either 90 uutis scli or % uuriH work.
Hereafter 1 intend 10 adopt Br1nHou
H0wHriia method. I shull take what
time / choose over each plly and / shall
mlngle ~ modicum VI recreation " tu
my labltf.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

l.. A. Cummings, one Of the original
membtus o. tue Home Dramatic cIue'
has returned home, alter un Hhsruor
OF tix yUafa spont IA the walks OF pio'
iurtiUnai hiu. He sage thsfu mover
wan time in the history % the PR
fusslon vhou there were 10 many uciofs
and ACTRESSES out OF employment auu
that theatrical business generally b. NJ
the loves, ehb ~ the East. hc Will
probably remain In salt Lake uuring
the coming winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

The news of the death Of Annie
PiIlcy In London yesterday wa a
great surprise 90 the profession ull over
the Pacific coast where uhr was b..
well known nud liked. Practically
she was western girl, though born n
Brooklyn iu 1856. Her real namr VIA
5lta, uut she htrs took that ,i hur
step ifthrr Sue FIRST went ON the
stage iu NiFgluiu CITY, Nevada, and
made to much Of success Tint suc
an pied thr prniusHin Hud uuurafrl go
tuc Gmuu Ouew House, San EnnCtc ,
100 Snowflake, Willie lIuuu uugh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur
glgr and nreprooL Rents - TO 81 por
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE Oh 0[HAHE

Buys and sells exchange on New York san
francisco, Chicago, IT. Louis, Omaha, L0ulOa
and All principal Continental CiuaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

Tho juvenile ohofis,crs Of the cliy
are all agog with excitement over the
big musical competition In which they
are 10 take par on Thanksgiving ovcu-
ing. The details were punished IN
the NEwh last Saturday evening, ami
the event h sufo ~ bee Uuu oil dcciutd
interest. MI stephens h hard Ut work
training su immense boly OF tuneiul
ypungstrfu,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
HAMPTON INSTITUTE.
A Meeting in New York In its Aid-Prorni-
nent Men Present.

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-The meeting this
evening in the concert hall Of Madison
Square Garden in aid OF the Hampton
Institute for the education Of Indians and
negroes was success.
Although the general admission fee was
free, voluntary contributors paid as hlgh
as five dollars for box. while the re-
served seats sold at proportionate prices.
A collection was taken up toward the end
of the meeting, and in both ways good
sum was realized.
On the platform a chorus or sixty stu
dents from the Hampton Institute
varied speech-rnaking with the singing OF
plantation melodies. Seth Low presided
and among those who occupied boxes or
were on the platform were: Messrs. henry
Willard. C. p. Huntington. Carl Schurz'
Rev. DR.. Rainsford, General wagner
Swayne and others.
President Low, in opening the meeting,
said the Hampton Institute had illustrated
how the problem confronting the Ameri-
can people-the negro and Indian problem
could be solved.
Rev. Dr. Rainsford, the next speaker.
said the negro problem could well and
easily be solved by education, and one
OF the ways 10 assist the emancipation
OF the race from ignorance was TO con-
tribute TO Institutions OF this KIND.
Addresses were also delivered by Carl
Schurz and Booker Washington, who es-
tablished in Tuskegee. Ala, school on
the line of the Hampton Institute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
IN TIE INTEREST or GOOD ROADS.
RESOLUTIONS by the Convention of the
National League In Washington.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-In the con-
Vention OF the National League for Good
Roads this morning the committee on
resolutions reported a resolution thanking
the press and asking for their continued
cooperation. it was also resolved that
so far as possible the business Of road
building should be separated from par
tlsan action. 1t was also resolved that
the colleges of agriculture and mechani-
cal arts in the several States should make
a speciality Of thorough instructions. Sci
entihc and practical, in the conctruction
and maintenance Of good roads, and that
this was a proper subject for the agri-
cultural experiment stations supported by
congressional appropriations.
The committee on legislation, OF which
Senator William Il. Chandler is chair
man, recommended that application be
made 70 Congress for a charter for the
League, and that in the meantime an
organization be made under "A charter
from one of the States. IT also recon-
mended that an appropriation Of 81. 900
be asked OF Congress to enable the Secre-
tary OF Agriculture to make a general in
quiry into the condition of the highways
in the United States. Both reports were
adopted.
The closing feature Of the convention
was an address by Secretary Rusk, who
strongly favored the movement for good
roads throughout the country, Ahich he
thought OF great importance, especially
10 farmers. The league adjourned soon
after midday. 10 meet agin in Chicago
about May 1st, when a permanent or
ganization will be effected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
FLECTRTC TRACTION.
Mr.. Ries Perfects a system which May
Revolutionize Rapid Transit.

BALTIMORE, MD. Jan. .S.-Special.-
Elias Z. Ries, of this city. has just per-
fected a system of electric traction
which threatens to revolutionize rapid
transit and marks radical departure
from the trolley and other methods Of
operating railways. II does away with
direct connection between the motor on
the car and the source from which the
electricity is supplied The cars are de-
signed to be operated by electro-dynamlc
induction from conductors carried under
ne street surface, and making no contact
with the track rails or the motor car.
For railroad OF five miles or over this
induction system Is said 10 be as heap
as the trolley. For less than five miles
the first cost would be a little more than
for the overhead system. No wear or
tear on any portion OF the system from
sliding contacts or other moving parts
makes the cost of repair and maintenance
comparatively small. The operation Of
the car is not interfered with by thu
pressure Of dirt. water or snow on the
tracks. and there is no danger OF any
person or animal taking the current as
no points of contact are exposed in their
cases. The only way 10 get the current
is through the coils carried on the cars,
and there is no discharge through the
rails. as in ordinary methods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
wEarHEK FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Jan. 1s-for VIZ
gfnIa and North Carolina; sDcw, nortasvtsS
lv winds. high on the toast.
Weather Condltions-1he storm centrai
this morning over the upper lakes ana "a
the Gulf OF Mexico. respsc.Neiy, hA's
changed positions but Nightly. A storm et
moderate strength has moved east over tns
Saskatchewan Valley. A ridge OF hiyn par
ometer extends from Minnesota 10 iehls,
and the barometer Is high over tne n'asao
region and eastern New Ensiand- A moo.
crate cold wave has oyerspread the lower
Missouri and upper Mississippi eaiisys.
The temperature has risen Ia the upp@r onio
valley. the eastern lake regions sha tnc
northwest. Snow has fallen ~ mo esnssG
valleys. the lake regions ana ihe insssios
OF the south Atlantic and Cur sts'ss. ~
East Tennessee, Northern Georgia ana Notsh'
ern south carollaa snow has fallen 20
denth of three TO six inches; along the riddls
G,lf Coast the rainfall has bsei Exception
allv heavy. Generally cloudy weather. WIN
snow. Is Indicated for the Npddls Auanti1
and New England States, and rain or snow
Will continue In the South Ausntc Statee
In tho central valleys the weather WI y
warmer aud fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
sUyDRY CIyIA APPROPRIATIONS.
The Estimates Made in the Measure as
Reported TO the House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. B-The sundry
civil appropriation report 10 he House
to-day carries an aggregate appropfia-
ton Of SO. .s28 .s34 This includes Sl6l5, 100
Appropriated for river and haTbor I'M
provements In conformity with statutory
requirements. and when these items are
excluded from both bills, the present olil
IS l,ss by $3.l5s,952 than the act oi last
year. The estimates, exclusive OF Ilpor e,s
and harbor contracts. called for SSS'ozl ,5ly'
among the items in the bill rs one Tor
the Chickamauga and Chattanooga Ma.
tlonal Parks. $i00W)-a reducuon o'
900 from estimate. Prevention OF epi-
denies. S25e. O0O-increase Of %zoO'0OO' mace
because Of the fear OF cholera.
Among the river and harbor items are
the following: Improving 81. john river,
TIa. sZS4 800; improving Charleston - -
harbor. including Suliyans lsiana anu
Mount Pleasant shore, N5O.0oe; innproxe- , We
ment Savannah 0Ga) harbor, N'oVV,VyO'
Improvement Mobile tAla.) harDor' H'V''-
D00
In the sundry Civil bill, as repoT.vu' p
nothing was given 10 the Worsu nnii. I'M
FOR the reason that its appropIlatio.,,is
have already exceeded Eboo'Vo, u'a
limit allowed under existing law, anu any
new appropriations would be SUBJECT ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
A Horrible Execution.

GLASGOW, Jan. ia horrible rcene
occurred to-day at the execution OF VII
liam McEwan, for the murder OF a woman
at Westpollokshire. After committing the
crime he attempted TO commit suicide by
cutting his throat. II was thought he
would die from the effects OF the wound.
but the doctors succeeded In saving MIN
for the gallows. Although the neck was
in a very weak condition. the condemned
man was given a drop OF seven feet. He
walked without apparent fear 10 the gal
lows. and the rope was adjusted. Whsn
the bolt was drawn an awful spectacle
was Witnessed. which caused even the ex-
perienced prison officials 10 turn pale. The
mans head was nearly torn OF. and the
blood gushed out over his body and the
gallows. Death was Instantaneous. Mu;h
Indignation Is expressed against the aa-
thorities for not having taken precautions
against such an occurrence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
MANY PEOPLE KILLED.
4 Dreadful Accident Occurs alta Crossing
on the p. and w. Railroad.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Jan. ia
dreadful accident occurred at the crossing
near LonsdaIe, on the Providence and
Worcester railroad. at 1:3O this morning.
A seighing party from Pawtucket, re-
turning from a dance and supper at
Wocnsocket, was struck by the locomotive
OF a freight train.
Eight persons were instantly killed and
sixteen injured. OF the injured II IS feared
that eight or ten will die
The following Is a revised list OF the
killed:
Daniel s. RlchaFdson, Robert Cook,
Sarah Ann Draper. Mary Ann Fawcette,
william Henry, c. Draper Miss Annie
Wilson, Mary Hamilton and Anne SulH-
van. who died at the hospital to-day.
The injured are Mrs. Joseph Riley, col
Iar-bone broken; Ada Young, right leg
broken: Joseph Mcknight. scalp wound;
Florence McGowan. slight scratches and
injuries; Mary MCGOWAN, slight injuries
and scratches; William Braithwalte, ribs
broken; Thomas Wilson, collar-bone bro
ken and bad injury in the back; Fanny
Smith. bad scalp wound, compound frac-
lures Of the lower Jaw and fracture of the
nose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
Howard Edgar Suicides.

NUTLEY. n j.. Jan. 1S-Howard Edgar,
a New York banker, who is also known as
contributor To the magazines, committed
suicide tonight. lie was to have attended
dinner party at the residence OF one Of his
friends ana went up stairs 10 dress. He
took one OF his children, about three years
old. with him TO the bedroom. When he
was about half dressed he took a revolver
from his dresser and shot himself in the left
side OF the head. He died Instantly. His
wife was down stairs at the time. Mr.. Bl-
gar had a severe attack OF typhoid-fever
some time ego and never fully rec )vered from
the effects. and il is believed that he be-
came suddenly insane.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
The ReadinC Combine.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Ths unani-
NOUS report Of the special COMMITTEES OF
the House which investigated the Reading
Anthracite Coal Combine was submitted
to the House to-day by Mr.. Coombs, OF
Brooklyn. chairman Of the subcommittee.
1t recommends as a means OF protecting
independent coal operators against dis
crimination on the part Of the coal-pro-
ducing and transportation companies that
the Interstate Comerce law be amended
TO meet the effect Of the Gresham and
Counselman decisions. and that the long
and short-haul clause be made applicable
TO railroads which form connecting lines.
The committee is not prepared 70 give an
opinion as TO the liability of the roads in
vestigated 10 punishment under the pro-
visions of the Anti-T law, but feels
Justified In saying that the facts disclosed
merit the fullest consideration of the law
officers OF the Governments
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19

Friday night he set a steel-trap in the
barn at the place where the corn had
been missing. Next morning, on going
out. he noticed the form OF an old colored
woman, named Dolly Bethea, who had
been for some time In his employ as
cook, standing fast by the side of the
barn, with one hand through the crack,
quiet and motionless. Mr.. Baker entered
the barn, and unlocked the trap. when the
old woman fell. Her hand was badly cut
by the strong jaws of the powerful trap,
and her body was well-nigh frozen, the
weather being intensely cold. She was
taken 10 the house and cared for, but
died The old woman had been in the
family for a number of years. and was
never suspected of being the thief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-19
The Appeol In the Briggs Case.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Colonel John j.
McCook pr. George w. L. Birch DR.. Joseph
J. Lampc. DR.. Robert r. Sample and John
j. Stevenson. composing the Briggs prose-
cutting committee, considered this afternoon
the question Of an appeal from the recent
vote Of the New York Presbytery aclIitting
DR.. Briggs of the charge Of heresy. The
committee was unable to make up its mind
in four hours. and will hold another meeting
tomorrow afternoon. The committee will
have 10 decide tomorrow whather or not
IL will take an appeal, as the ten days al
lowed by church law for such action then e1-
pires. Ii is believed by many that the appeal
will not be taken.