davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22
Meals on the
European Plan.

Tho dollar-a-meal method
~ operating dining cars IL
no longer in vogue on the
Burlington.
Something better has
tnkou iis place.
Meals in Burlington Route
dining cars arc now served
lT75T-iiii----iSi--zl ON tho European plan-you
nihdlfkfii1l ray for what you order
lihrll1l iAlAI Prices arc reasonable ia
lE3lTiFt GOOD meal can DO had for
1922 ~ ~ little as 30 cents and tho
- service Is ns good as II can
DO.
omaha, Chicago, Peoria,
%. Joseph Kansas CITY,
st. Louis-you can reach
hem al via tho Burlington.
Dining car service all the
wav.
W. r. MCMILLAN, uonr Agent, Salt
Lako city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC

The Peoples Forwarding Company.
90 Main ST., aidoining Z. {. NJ. l., arc
toe authorized agents for 1HATuDER'S
celebrated Nc ! -four and cereals and
will hll all orders.
THATCHER MILLING & ELEVATOR Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22

BEAUTIFUL sALTAiUi
viii conner That ~ pleasant
be- to inquire II you are going to salt
nit2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

You leave ogden, o
Salt Lake In the even
ing. and after break
fasting In tho stump
tuous dining cars " tho
SANTA FE ROUTE,
on tho third morning,
you arrive IN Chicago
or st. Louis la season to
attend 10 business or
connect with all fast
trains for tho East
some one has said re.
Gently that tho track Of
tho ATCHtSON, no.
iEkA a SANTA re
railroad was la such
pofiCo. condition tina
tho long distance run oi
the "Flyorn on tho New
York Central could ba
Cqualed n not oxceol
cd, by IL magnihcsn.
trains
y, b. KENwORTHY.
General Agent,
Room al Dooly
block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22
rrRn room AND DRINK.
Isn't it time

to sec whether .SchilliRgS
Best is good or halfgood or
bad good, like the tea the
Japanese themselves drink;
half-good or bad, like every
other Japan tea sold in the
United States, so far as we
know.
Costs nothing to try it
your money back if, for any
reason, you're not satisfied
with the experiment.
SehikiiRgS Best
back tea, at your grocers.
Asopurr and money.backcd: Shit
6Hc BsSf coffee, bikingpowdef soda,
spices. aud ilavoung extracts.
dSetlliRg 81 Company San Fjageiieo
is5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-22

viiford woodruff, Geo n. Csnaon,
President Cashier.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06


were disposed to resent what they con-
sidsrsd the patronizing manner Of the
fasteners toward them. Yesterday the
mississippi meH selected three of the best
takers from their delegation, Delegates
johnson, Cochran and Hill, and instructed
them to visit the headquarters of New
YORK and other eastern states and ask for
hearings to make speeches for silver.
The New Jersey delegation arrived at
the Auditorium late yesterday afternoon,
headed by ex- United States Senator Blodg-
Oft and ex-Judge Tallman, delegates-at-
large. Senator Smith and Alan McDer-
mott the other delegates-at-large, came
here ahead OF the delegation and took an
active part in the deliberations of the gold
standard people The delegation is under
stood to be in favor of either Russell or
Pattison for the presidency
Members of the Delaware delegation de-
clare very positively that there will be no
boilers In their camp on account Of the
adoption Of free silver platform and the
selection of a free silver candidate. Even
Senator Gray, one of the most radical gold
men In the convention OF the party, they
declare, will not desert the party nomi-
nees. There Is some feeling in the delega-
ton against Senator Gray because of his
speech at the gold meeting Saturday night.
One of his colleagues complains that the
gold men are injuring the chances of the
party in the campaign by fighting the in
evitable with arguments of such nature
that they will furnish campaign material
to the Republicans.
Mrs. Ellen B. Ferguson will be the only
woman who will occupy seat in the con-
vention. She is an alternate from Utah.
The delegation arrived yesterday and at
meeting voted to vote for Bland for presi-
dent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06

bENAIOR STEPHEN M. WHITE.
convention of New York the delegation
acts as unit, and if q majority should de-
eide to bolt or to take no further part in
the convention after the adoption of the
silver platform Senator Hill, who has in.
dorsed this unit rule, would be compelled
to abide by the results.
While Senator Hill is constantly advis.
ing conservatism on the part of the silver
men, he has given no pledges that he
would make a conservative speech If Sc
lccted to preside over the convention. w.
+, Sheehan, member of the national COM
mittee from New York, and one of the
closest personal friends of Senator Hill in
that state, was asked If Hill was selected
for temporary chairman II he would make
q conservative speech and not one which
would be obnoxious to the silver men, Mr..
Sheenan replied: Senator Hill, if elected
temporary chairman of the convention,
will make gold speech
A secret meeting OF leading silver men
was held at the Sherman House yesterday
The conference was devoted exclusively to
o canvass of the situation with the refer
ences to the selection Of temporary chair
man, and the majority of those present
announced themselves as favorable to the
selection Of Senator White. It was I'M
derstood, however. that the action should
be in no sense binding as to Senator
White, but that the selection should be
finally made by the full silver committee
this afternoon after being passed upon Mt
previous meeting Of the steering COM
mittee.
The members Of the Democratic ma
tional committee who orc silver men held
= second meeting last night to agree on o
candidate for temporary chairman Of the
convention, and decided to recommend
Senator John w. Daniel, Of Virginia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06

HENLEY-oN-THAMEs, July 6.-Yesterday
was quiet day among the oarsmen, and
was spent in somewhat weary waiting for
time to pass. The racing will begin to.
morrow, when E. Beddington, of the
Thames Rowing club, and R. X. Beau
mont, of Burton-on- Trent will row their
preliminary heat for the diamond SOULS.
Then comes S. Swami, Of Trinity Hall,
and Vivian Nickalls, in the same contest,
and the eight cared race for the grand
challenge cup, between the London Row.
ing club and First Trinity, will follow.
New College and Trinity Hall will row
their preliminary heat for the grand chal-
lenge cup at o'clock. At2 o'clock comes
the heat between the Leander crew and
the Yale crew, which will decide whether
Yale is to appear in the second round of
the race. If Yale wins the first heat she
will have to row the second heat with the
victor as between New College and Trinity
Hall
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06
THE FIGHT FOR Gold
Single Standard Leaders Refuse
to Give Up the Contest.
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN DANIEL

The silvcrites Select the Virginia Senator
to Lead the Fight Against Senator HUI,
tho Recognized Candidate of the Gold
Standard Advocates.
CHICAGO, July 6.-The eastern gold men
made every preparation last evening to
keep up the war, even II they find them
selves In hopeless minority. There has
not been break in the silver strength,
and the leaders Of that movement are
fixed as adamant in the determination to
run the convention. At the same time
there seems to be sympathetic feeling for
Senator Hill, and several Of the silver
leaders visited him in the afternoon and
requested him not to allow his name to be
used for temporary. chairman. Senator
Jones, of Nevada, was particularly anxious
about the matter. He said:
Senator Hill, we have no personal OBJ
lection to you, but our forces will not BIO
content with anything but silver man in
the chair. We don't want to have to turn
you down, and we hope you will not &C.
cept the designation.
Many other silver men who are friends
of Senator Hill have called upon him and
urged him not to allow his name to be
aSed by the national committee and not
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06
MORE RAPPlNGS REPORTED.
Alleged Sounds Of Life from the Entombed
Twin Shaft Miners.

Alleged Sounds Of Life from the Entolnbed
Twin Shaft Miners.
W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, July GA ripple of
excitement varied the work of the rescuers
at the Twin shaft yesterday by another
rumor that rappings had been heard COM
ing from the place where the entombed
, men are supposed to be. William Owen,
foreman of the shift that came out of the
mine at o'clock in the morning, declared
that the raps were first heard at 1O:4O
o'clock Saturday night. Several of the
men had managed to crawl over the debris
about ITO feet from the face of the fall.
Here they found an open space blocked by
a mass of rock and coal, over whichrit was
impossible to force way. While they
were examining the fall five distinct raps
on the rail were heard, two with little
interval between them and three in rapid
succession. Foreman Owen declared that
there could be no mistake about 1t this
time, and he has no doubt that some Of
the men are alive.
Superintendent Law said he hoped
Owens had not been deceived, but none of
the officials place any reliance upon the
story. They claim that the noise he heard
was simply the cracking of timbers. If
Owens is right, however, the fact adds
only horror to the situation, for there Is no
hope of reaching the place where the men
are within ten days at least. -'--
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06

Schedule in effect March lb 1875.
sR MARB hR AHEN1 Mah EAsfBoJSD
hIi train rant Illuminated with Plntsch
.SEW YORK, wesl Eli s days s >, ':9s :: :71 4
iii ,. m. Sundays, SS.OS, 's.4s. 'll.sa a. IN;
81 I 4 1fs Il p cRR,EsrNyT ST 4,
s sS :ss sssl - T. q. IL IT, s.s s:
H. . IS i 4 p P M l ssSas ssS 'sss Gss
S,S2, 49, ~; S25. 10. III p rn m; ,o.b
DAYS '4Oa ,T.ib .asr M. Alp III. Sundays
y GHEs 5 lis ~sfs $751; les pS' NV
l2O '2'S, $50, ASS, '5.32, $50. '739 S,25, 10,
m AZ sunsass' q. .fss a. 80 e. ~ 4 T. 81
~ iLRNr RI CITY. week days 7l5 IN. o. 81
Am; 'H.sIp IN. '2as p III. sundays 80 IN
CAPPEMAY week days. .7rs a. NJ; .laal p
D,;'a*'pm. W Snsa1y ,no ~ r.
f sss. ! sy a. 49, ~ si5 s. s. iii
Rats .s sHn s Ill s. g. 1 .s5 3 M a. H.;
IA TiisMoRE ANb WAY STATIONS.
a. s% va RS' a % TSs 55 ' 2i' &c
g. SIS sl III sseB e! ri ! Si%5ssda sSs.
sf,.ITTsgbdFe, week a as -: M n,
CHICAGO, daily, 'S.iS a. M. ASS y IN.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. daily.
IN NE va oR iiS :; % AND MEMPHIS via
Bristol aud CHATTANOOGA. 800 y IN. daily.
1 ahs Nah S s,eepers Washington to Memphis
'9 siN SeTp 1AiccoMMopATIoN. week
days. L02 a. m; 2.64, los, 1ll2 p. m. Sum
IANDENBERG ACCUMMoDATloN
week days, 1902, 1927 a. m; 2.5i, 4.5S p. IN.
s0G IRsAvE y M 4 Ri II g B M STATION.
NEW YORK, week days, $3.50 a. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. $50 a.
.BAirfRMohp. week days. $50 a. m.;
-yANpENnERa and Way STATIONS.
sSesaSSss w U.s. e. 1S SO &! r. 49, $40 p M
sRSTA s q bgHHtoN F6h w1fHfSd:
~ go ,:l9as, oli.so a. m, ..l2;20, 'i,sS.
sR igSo a. No. s. ? :,sso sGsSai H. ~: :ss
.PHfLADEi.PHiX. READ1Nia TER
= n. sun Msay o. 70, aS5 a. s' M a. M 's'io
Telephone No. iSs
RI Rat a,st to Western points lower than via
e. d. scJLL General PASSENGER Agent.
w. NJ. GREENE. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06

OswEao, N. Y, July 8.-An unusual
marine disaster occurred yesterday of
Oak Orchard, and in the middle of Lake
Ontario. Steamer Samuel N. Hodge, OF
Buffalo, bound from Cleveland to Pres.
colt with 600 tons of wire, caught fire.
Steamer St. Joseph, Captain John Pres
ton, sighted the burning steamer and was
soon beside her. For over an hour the St.
Joseph kept two streams playing on the
burning craft, but to no purpose, and to
avoid being burned to death these on
board the Hodge jumped into the lake. All
were picked up by the St. Joscphs crew.
Fireman Deeley is supposed to have been
cremated. The Hodge was valued at $685.
300 and the cargo at 81, 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06


i Heecham.s pills are TOT
biliousness. bilious headache
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver. dizziness sick head.
ache, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe.
lite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation; and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Book free; pills 25c. At
dsugstores, or write B.F.Allen
Go..3os Canal St.. New York
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06
Jumped from q Trolley to Death,

CHESTER, Pa, July 6.--The blowing out
of q fuse on the controller Of a Darby trolley
car, near Oak lane, SO badly frightened
Miss Nettie Lockwood, passenger that
she jumped from the car and was killed
She fell on the hard pike, fracturing her
skull and dying fifteen minutes after the
accident Miss Lockwood's jump followed
so closely after the explosion that no at
tempt could have been made to restrain
her. Miss Lockwood was 20 years old.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06
Filley's Charge Against Kerens. rTF'S,

ST. LOUIS, July Gin n published state
ment Chauncey Ives Filley, chairman of
the Republican state committee, who was
defeated by Hon. Richard Kerens, in the
race for representative of Missouri on the
national committee, makes some scnsa-
tional charges against the latter. Filley
charges Kerens with defeating Warner
for governor at the last state election by
his misnanagemento of the campaign. and
says among other things that if the Kerens
people attempt to set aside the recently
elected state committee and himself (Fil-
ley as chairman at the coming state con-
vention there will be trouble.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06
Tripartite Alliance Not Aggressive,

ROME, July 6.-Ex Premier Crispi has
telegraphed to The Reforma from Naples
an explanation Of the triple alliance be-
tween Germany, Austria Hungary and
Italy. He says that the alliance is a de-
fensive, and not an aggressive one, and
that the three powers who are parties to it
mutually guarantee the maintenance of
the territorial statue quo. The triple al
lance, ex-Premier Crispi says, was re-
newed for twelve years in 1889
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06
Fright Robbed Her of Rcnson.

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, July 6-The ap-
pearance at her home of an officer to serve
q subpoena frightened Miss Nancy Tu-
berty, of Carpenter, so badly that she fled
to the mountains A posse instituted a
search, and the next day the young wo-
man was found asleep sixteen miles away
from home. The fright occasioned by the
officers visit has dethroned her reason,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06
Killed in . Political Quarrel.

TUsKAANNoCk, Pa, July GA brutal
murder occurred in the village Of Skin
ners Eddy. Benjamin Carter, farmer,
and Ferdinand Chambpluh got into an ar
gument over the currency question. The
latter argued for gold and the former
wanted silver. Chambpluli became bois-
ferrous and was put out, and the farmer as
sisted to do 1t. In half an hour Chamb.
pluli returned. He carried knife in his
sleeve. An attempt was made to put him
out again, when he made rush for Carter.
He stabbed him in the face and neck, in
flicting mortal wounds. The murderer
was arrested
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06
British Troops to Guard Guiana.

CARACAS, Venezuela, July cit is re-
ported here that an armed British force
will be sent from Demerara to protect
English colonists on the Yuruan and Gu
YUM rivers in Guiana, and to guard Ia
borers in the construction of the road to
the headwaters of the Barima and Barama
rivers, the building Of which was inter.
rupted by the arrest of Mr.. Harrison,
British crown surveyor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06
SENATOR DANIEL,

pENhlOb uANlEL.
TO place himself in a position where he
might be Inundated by being defeated.
They have assured him that they have q
high regard for him, and that it will be
disagreeable to them to have to vote
against him, but the situation is such that
they must have silver man to make the
first speech Of the convention.
But Ex-Governor Russell, William G.
Whitney and other leaders were strong 10
their judgment that there should be q
fight on this issue and that Mr.. Hill
should stand. So far convinced were the
fasteners of this that 1t was said in the
early evening that Hill would stand, and
that he had begun preparing an address
that would be delivered from the floor if
not from the platform. This last state
ment developed an interesting phase that
may mean lively row in the convention.
"Thc gold men shall not speak" was the
cry of the rank and file of the silver men
with the exception of Jones, Blackburn
and Mclean. These latter said that the
convention should be fair in its treatment,
and fairness, so far as the gold standard
men are concerned, should mean that Rus
sell, Fellows, Hill and Gray should be al
lowed to talk.
Senator Hill has advised all those who
have called upon him to pursue conserv-
alive course. He has expressed the belief
that If the convention adopts silver plat
form that there will surely be bolt, and
he thinks that If conservatism is shown
that the bolt will be much reduced. 1t is
understood that Senator Hill believes that
In on GO the convention shopld cuctaip tho
national committee in the selection of him
self for temporary chairman that the bolt
from New York state and possibly some
other sections Of the east will be greatly
mlnimized. The silver men feel assured
that Senator Hill will not bolt, but under
the instructions of the Democratic state
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06

New York, July Gone of the sensa-
tons of the day was the resignation of
William p. St John from the presidency
of the Mercantile National bank His
warm advocacy of the free coinage of sill
verisadmitted to be the cause Of his retire.
1nent at the request Of the directors
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06
Atlnntic's First Drowning Accident.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 8.--The first drown
ing of the season occurred yesterday when
Michael Madden, of Philadelphia, lost his
life in the surf at the foot of South Caro-
lima avenue. He fell under big breaker
and never came to the surface again. 1t
is thought he had a stroke of apoplexy,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06

PHILADELPHIA, July 6. - Mrs. Matte
Cole, Of Noe7s North Thirty-fourth street,
on Saturday morning took q drink Of
ammonia at her home In mistake for med
icins The woman was conveyed in great
pain to the University hospital, where she
died in the evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06
WASHINGTON PARK
AND ATLANTIC CITY.

The steamer Ulrics leaves King street
wharf for Washington Park. Wednesdays
thursdays and Saturdays at Is und }. 80 =.
M. 80 and 10 p. IN. Train leaves Washing
ton Park for Wilmington at $50 a. ILL.,, ai5
and 10 p. IN. on these days only
IN sunday leave Wilmington at T.o5 n. n1.,
J. annd u y IN. Train leaves the PARK ut d. 45 a
M. 1919, 10 end u p. III.
For Atlantic city. on Sunday only, leave
KING street wharf at u u IN. arrive at At
iuntIc City at lon a. m. Leave Atlantic City
at o. 80 p. m. arrive In Wilmington At y D. m,
found trip fare to Washington PARK. ore
10 Atlantic CITY,. ...................sl.5O
je.5 .3lt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06
IIIsYLVlIIlRiIa0l0. !.
] xAs ssasAarA Ra,,way or America.
PRoTEcTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AN
BALTIMORE r. r.
ksIe N EFFECT MAY II, 1896.


SsIe N EFFECT MAY IT, 1886,
Trains lesve Wilmington as follows:
For PhilaChlphia (expressl ri 2h5 20.
60, ia ISS s5o. Az Sss "a a. Ia. it, ii. IS.
MM Las q, M: Sl2.i8 I,M ADS All 5.O2.
k.1o 5.b6, e.45. 101, sos and 8i2 o. m,
Observation-Disclosures GO5 1G 4 IA 10 III a m .
DS. Ss2 SSo X ~ ~ snd "a "a i ~. M a'
For CHESTER (express,. ib7 40. 6.so 742.
S0S. s'oS 5'Ss slS o7 and g.o6 %. m. A''''
xccoInmodationa. S'o5. To5, SOs lois. II. "a
n. m, Is "a b Al 4 ho XIX III and IL IA II. M
For New YORK. 81. bis, z.2O. $50, ESQ.
$50, 9SS, 1905, Alas a. M; sl2l6, 1877, 2S2,
sos. ali. 6'0S $40. Sic. 767, 9.l2 and ID. a.
For Boston Without change. 10.16 q. m. I:
and 5.63 o. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $50 a,
M; $50 D. m,
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7.S a. m. and 6.SS D. m.
All 10 ri ana ii IN "a m - IL y "a u II
$50, a5S, SIS, .'a0S, 7.Oo 14i, $40 D. m. and
1854 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
Gl7, 4a3, SOB .. M, 1900 night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06

Min and cream In any quantity at tho
lSl DIAMOND Dairy.
Phone st eos jefferson street
Also slim milk nudbuttor milk, At2tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-07-06
FOR THE sOII-tI.

Southern Railway.-7H p. M, daily,
sleepers to New Orleans. Memphis Tam
pa. Asheville and Hot Springs. 80
Atlantic Coast Line.-l249 D. M, daily
'sleepers to Port Tampa. Macon and Jack.
sonyille, 1884 night. daily. sleepers TO
Jacksonville.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23
AT THE KAHAL STATION.
cun6oat Bennington Enters tho Dydock
for Repairs-Work on the
Ships of War;

VALLEJO. CAL, Nov. 22.-The gun boat
Bennington came up to the island on
Thursday and at once went into drydock.
1t was scraped and on Tuesday it is ex-
pected the little ship will be on the way to
San Francisco. The Petrol is nearly ready
for sea and will, about the middle of De-
cember, leave for China.
A force of over HOO men is employed t
the yard. But little work was required on
the Philadelphia, which will be sent to
South America in a week or so. Thanks
giving day will be observed as holiday
and the various messes at the barracks
and on the Independence will eat turkey
on that day.
One day last week the men on the Inde-
pendence treated themselves to a dish of
sauerkraut and frankfurters. 1t required
200 pounds of the kraut and 150 pounds of
the sausage for one meal for the $50 men
on the Independence.
Congressman Hilborn visited the yard
last week and he will use his best enoeav-
ors at the coming session of Congress to
secure an appropriation for a new woode n
drydock. There are q number of ships at
the yard requiring docking, but each will
have to take its turn.
The Press Association of California will
visit the yard on Tuesday and make a
thorough inspection of all departments.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-23

that such course would be- in line of
speedier preferment than if he retired
here and awaited the action of the author
tiles at Rome.
This belief is strengthened by some SEN
tlments in letter that has just been re-
ceived by Archbishop Ireland from Cardi-
nal Satolli at Rome. The letter gives
assurances that "there is q bright future
in reserve for Bishop Keane, the rector of
the university"
1t is believed that nothing definite Is
known or has been intimated from Rome
as to what special honors are to be con-
ferred upon Bishop Keane, but his friends
IN America are confident that he will be
made Cardinal. Even before his retire.
ment as head of the university mum ber
oil his influential friends predicted that he
would some Cay leave that work to assume
red hat, At present there is no vacancy
In America and no regular appointment
as Cardinal can be made. 1t is recog-
nized that Bishop Keane is one of the best
informed men in America as to the needs
and condition of the church here, and il
has been suggested that he might be ap-
pointed Cardinal for America with a
residence in Rome.