davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-06-22
A KANSAS SENSATION
Politics Abandoned for the Study of
Aerolites

WICHITA, Kan. June 21.-With a
flash that lighted up the city, a ball of
white fire shot across the sky here at
1880 o'clock last night. The flash lasted
about one and three-q quarters minutes.
1t seemed to be about the size and shape
of a barrel, and bright stiff blazeg fared
out from the sides and followed it, The
streets became as light as day. In the
northwest the thing burned to a bright
coal and dropped on down to the hori-
zon, after which was heard q sharp.
heavy report that rumbled like distant
thunder for fully minute.
George Daisy who was driving two
miles northwest of town, was severely
shocked and his horsewas knocked to the
ground. People ran out on the streets
in excited crowds. Mulvane reports tina
the shock was distinctly felt there, and
that the light appeared about as it did
here. The night operator at Burnton.
northwest of here and between this, place
and Hutchinson. reports that the shock
there was severe and seemed to come
from the south. Nothing could be
learned from Hutchinson. At Garden
Plain, due west of here, the shock ca me
from the north. Hon. E. F. Ware. who
Is mere, DR.. G. Johnson and the local
weather observer, Major Ewing, are of
the opinion that a great aerolite has
fallen northwest Of town.
THE METEOR FOUND
WICHITA, Kas, June 21.-The
fneteorite which was seen here about II
o'clock last night was observed, accord
ing to reports received today, through
out Southeastern Kaneas and as far
west as Larned. All reports agree as to
the remarkable brilliancy of the meteor
lite visitor, the period of brightness be-
ing fully fifteen seconds and the light
being so strong and penetrating that the
interiors of houses were lighted. Sew
eral points report the same rumhling
and shock that were experienced here
Immediately after the passage Of the
meteorite. Hutchinson reports that a
spark from the meteorite fell on b street
in that city and is now in the possession
Of Ed Sidlinger, a druggist. 1t is de-
scrtbed as granite, bearing traces of
iron. Its weight is thirteen and half
pounds. 49, @ Wy
The herald., 1897-06-22
HELP WANTED-MALE
HUMMEL BROS. & CO.
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.

California Bank Building.
S00-302 w. Second street. in basement,
Telephone 500.
MEMS DEPARTMENT
Ranch hands. 81 etc. day: ranch hands
$40 ETC.: corral man, $1.5O etc.; men
pitch hay and work on press; Swiss OF
Swede mixer, SIS etc; George Meudel
wanted; partner in fruit business; ex-
perienced baker wagon driver, $12 to $1i
week; ranch hand and milk, $40 etc.;
men logging camp, $50 ETC.; man and
wife. $50 ETC.; 3 miners, $3.50 and board
blackberry pickers, 1c pound; Swiss milk
er, $50 etc.. carriage blacksmith, s. day;
married man, ranch, s35, house etc., wo-
man to board men.
MEMS HOTEL DEPARTMENT
All-around cook, country, $45 etc. res
taurant cook, $35 etc.; waffle cook, SIC
etc.; hotel cook, beach, $40 etc.; restau-
rant waiter, 81 etc.; another, Sc ETC..
laundryman, SO day; another, S12 week
lunch counter waiter, $40 etc.. halEboy
Catalina, $40 etc.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
Housegirl. Grand ave.. s25; Santee St.
$25; housegirl, family Of e. country, $40;
housegirl Seventh ST., $15: young nurse
girl, S.; also one, $40; housegirl. no laun-
dry work, SIS; housegrl, family of and
baby. SIS; girl, light housework, SIP; cook,
family, city. $25; Mrs. Anna Redman
please call.
WOMEN'S HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Fannie Fuller please call; pantry
woman A week. waitress, also
chambermaid, country, 500 ETC., call early
waitress, Japanese restaurant. S. week
second cook, hotel, $25; collar and cuff
ironer. 81 day; woman cook, San Diego
and near Riverside, s25 each woman
hotel cook, $40; waitress, first-class ho-
tel, S25 and fare; waitress, restaurant,
beach. s. week. room. etc.
HUMMEL BROS. & CO.
The herald., 1897-06-22
EDUCATIONAL

WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE UN
corporated). 226 S. Spring ST., is the oldes,
and largest commercial school in South.
ern California; the most beautiful col.
lege rooms and equipment to be found
IN the state; elevator for pupils use: q
large faculty of experienced and able in
structors; open The entire year; both day
and evening sessions; a practical Eng
lish course, thorough business course
and a course in shorthand and type.
writing under an experienced stenog.
rapher. Write or call for illustrated cata.
logue and full information. G. A
HOUGH. president; N. G. FELKER
vice-president
The herald., 1897-06-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

TO THE PUBLIC-THE COPARTNER-
ship existing between A. Ducos and p.
Roques for the Golden Gate saloon. at
1923 N. Main ST., city, has been dissolved
this day by mutual consent. P. Roques
has sold his interest in said saloon to
A. Ducos, who remains sole proprietor
and will pay all the bills due by said
firm. June 10. 1897. P. ROQUES; A.
DUCOS. "a
The herald., 1897-06-22

TO CARPENTERS = BIDS INVITED
for erection of new creamery at Clear
water; plans and specifications can be
seen at present creamery: bids must be
received by noon on Monday. 2Sth inst;
directors may refuse any or all bids. 1928
The herald., 1897-06-22
SHOWS HIS
GOOD SENSE
By First Providing for a
Salary
DEBS OUTLINES HIS SCHEME
FOR DOING UP THE SUPREME
COURT
DEBS OUTLINES HIS SCHEME
Liberian Colonists on Similar Lines
Are Very Glad to Get Back to
Civilization
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
CHICAGO, June 21-At a meeting of
the directors of the Social Democracy
Of America tonight the following off,
GERS were elected: E. v. Debs, chair
man; Sylvester Kelliher, secretary;
James Hogan. vice president; William
E. Burns, general organizer.
The directors who chose these officers,
and were themselves elected at the
meeting in the afternoon, are: E. V.
Debs, Sylvester Kelliher. James Hogan,
William e. Burns and Leroy Goodwin.
The salary of the officers was placed at
$100 per month.
At the afternoon meeting the constitu-
tion Of the Social Democracy, which has
been published, was formally ratified
and adopted.
Mr.. Debs explained at length the aims
and purposes of the cooperative COM
monwealth. A colony should be sent
to Washington, from which place, he
said, an official invitation had, been re-
ceived. After establishing the colony
he would secure control of the politics
of the state and start the co-opera tive
commonwealth.
1.-THE first thing we would do after
getting control" he said, would be to
call a special session of the legislature.
Then we would call a convention to re-
wise the constitution and get all the rot
out of it. We will have control of the
taxing power and drive tax syyndicates
and land sharks out of the state. Per-
sons shall be taxed according to their
meane and shall have according to their
needs. We will have trusts, nothing but
trusts, in our state, but we will all be in
the trust. The operatives will not work
twelve or fourteen hours day. but four
or five. We will be in the field in 1900
with a new party These men who
represent the new life are going to
unite as If by magic for the overthrow
Of commercialism in the establishment
of cooperative commonwealth by
which the brotherhood of man will be-
come a fact. I do nct know whether
this question will be solved peaceably
or otherwise. hope peaceably, but I
am one Of those who believe in getting
ready for any solution that may be
necessary"
Mr.. Debs said that in setting up the
cooperative commonwealth in Wash
ington the colonists might be running
against the supreme court. He would
consult good lawyers and learn just
what the rights of the colonists were.
I'VE want to know our rights" he
said, land make them the rebels. If
they send military to invade our rights
then there will be an army of 1000
patriots on the state line to meet them
on that ISSUE"
The herald., 1897-06-22
A Phoenix Pioneer

PHOENIX. Ariz., June 21-Morris B.
Fleishman. for seventeen years a resi-
dent Of this city. died last night of ty-
phoid pneumonia.
The herald., 1897-06-22

A FREE CLA1RvOYANT DIAGNOSE
of disease will be given to the poor every
Tuesday at the Magnetic Institute,
northeast cor. Sixth and Spring. En-
trance 125 w. Sixth st. Diseases located
without asking questions. Seven years
successful healing In Los Angeles. Send
for testimonials. MRS, ESTHER DYE,
magnetic healer. $50
The herald., 1897-06-22
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

WANTED-SITUATIO BY A YOUNG
man; office work preferred as have had
considerable experience: am a rustler
and can give best of references Address
H., box rs, Herald. o.
The herald., 1897-06-22
MUSICAL

FOR SALE-HANDSOME UPRIGHT
Grand Bass piano at great sacrifice
Room No. 81. The Savoy, Fourth and
Hill sts.; call mornings. If
The herald., 1897-06-22
A SIMILAR SCHEME

NEW YORK, June 21-Thirteen col
ored persons who formed part of the
200 sent to Liberia by the International
Emigration society in March, 1896, ar
rived in this port today aboard the ship
Liberia. They say that the scheme has
been a total failure. The thirteen per-
sone had not as many cents among them
ON their arrival, and they had no idea
where they were to pass the night.
The herald., 1897-06-22

BIDS WANTED UP TO NOON OF JUNE
2Sd for teaming from Grafton station on
the S. p Ry., TO my camp, about II miles
UP Santa Ana river Form of bid: Lum
Der, per 1000 per mile cement. per 100 per
mile; merchandise. ETC., per 100 per mile.
Address E. F. PHELAN, contractor.
room 219 Nolan & Smith block, Los An
geles %
The herald., 1897-06-22

vOT1CE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY
Water Co. will strictly enforce the fol-
lowing rules: The hours for sprinklng
are between the hours of and o'clock
am. and and o'clock pm. For vio-
lation of the above regulations the water
will be shut Off and a fine of 81 will be
charged before the water will be turned
on again. If
The herald., 1897-06-22

WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS GENERAL
blacksmith and horseshoer on commits
sion or salary in new town. Will be at
Lloyd Scovers office, 321 N. Los Angeles
ST., at 10 u. m. today %
WANTED-EGAN'S RESTAURANT. 126
l2S Z. Second ST., serves the best lOc meal
In the city; try It and he convinced. s-l1
The herald., 1897-06-22
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

WANTED-BY A COMPETENT LADY
compositor. permanent situation at the
case in some good office: straight journal
ism preferred. Address room l6 217 s.
Main St. Los Angeles. %
The herald., 1897-06-22
MINING AND ASSAYlN0

MORGAN & CO.. AssAYERs AND RE.
flners and ore testers; bullion purcha sed !:
consulting metallurgists; mines examined
and dealt in. Office. 261 Wilson block. Los
Angeles. Cal. 2s-tr
The herald., 1897-06-22
CENTRAL AVE. AND VERNON
MAIN ST. AND SOUTHWEST

E. T. PARKE. PHARMACY. s12s s.
Main. Phone Blue 2O62.
e. VAN DYKE. DRUGGIST, I'll w.
Jefferson ST.. Phone White 1911.
wEsTLAKE GROCERY. corner AL
varado and Seventh sts.. Phone Main
1852.
H. L. PARK, DRUGGIST. corner
Thirty-eighth and Wesley ave-, Phone
Blue 1901
4. w. BROWN, JR.. DRUGGIST. juno
tior of Hoover, Union and Twenty-fourth
sts., Phone Blue 110l.
The herald., 1897-06-22

rHE WONDERFUL GRAMAPHONES
Tor sale at A. G. GARDENERS, 11s Win
The herald., 1897-06-22

THE DAILY JOURNAL, PUBLISHING
county official records. real estate trans
fers. mortgages. liens. building news; one
dollar monthly. 205 New High st. 2
The herald., 1897-06-22
TEMPLE ST. AND NORTHWEST

TEMPLE ST. AND NORTHWEST
DIR. H. KALLEWODA, DRUGGIST,
corner Temple st. and Beaudry ave-,
Phone Main POS.
STAR PHARMACY, corner Temple and
Belmont ave., Phone Main 507.
VIOLE & LOP1ZICH, DRUGGISTS,
l27 N. Main ST., Phone Main S75.
The herald., 1897-06-22

THE BIMETALLIC ASSAY OFFICE
and Chemical Laboratory. 124 8. Main 81.
r. A. PEREZ. e. NJ. manager. 12-ltf
The herald., 1897-06-22
BOYLE HEIGHTS

H. c. wORLAND. 2133 E. First. Sta
ton B.
T. P. WYLIE. 1877 e. FIRST. Phone
Park 13.
]. NJ. HARRIS. 1912 E. FIRST. Phone
Park 21.
The herald., 1897-06-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-TO BALE YOUR HAY AND
take baling out in hay. ID. +. MGARRY.
Ninth and Alameda s0
The herald., 1897-06-22
Los ANGELES

SAN FRANCISCO
A chance for advertisers to reach the
public of both cities on the most ad-
vantageous terms ever offered.
We have concluded arrangements
whereby classified advertising may be
inserted simultaneously In the
Los ANGELES HERALD
And in the
SAN FRANCISCO POST
CENTS PER LINE.
SCENTS PER LINE,
SCENTS PER LINE.
CENTS PER LINE
Here 10 . rare opportunity for people
having bargains to offer or wants to be
known.
HERALD PUBLISHING CO.,
e 222 W. Third st.
The herald., 1897-06-22

CONTINUED on Page Three
The herald., 1897-06-22

SPECIAL 'SALE-NO CHARGE FOR
borders with &c and TIC wallpaper.
WALTER, 218 w. Sixth st. S-12
The herald., 1897-06-22
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

------------>----------->-
HERALD sUB-AaENc1Es-
ADVERTISEMENTS left at the fol-
lowing agencies will receive prompt at
tention and will be printed as quickly
and with the same care as II left at
the main oflce. 222 W. Third street:
DOWNEY AVE. AND EAST SIDE
l.. P. COLLETTE. s21 Downey avenue.
OLD WORLD DRUG STORE. 1928
Downey avenue. Phone Flora 242
WIN. H. HARMON, 7s5 Pasadena ave.,
Phone East IS,
CENTRAL AVE. AND VERNON
g. E. BARNEY. 26o5 Central ave.
CHICAGO PHARMACY. Central ave-
nue. and Twelfth street. Phone West 1872
T. J. AKEY. corner Centra! and Vernon
avenues. Phone West 30.
The herald., 1897-06-22

Cor additional clasaifed See Page Two.5
The herald., 1897-06-22

FOR SALE-STATE LOAN AND TRUST
Co. stock at IS cents. l., Box 8, Herald
The herald., 1897-06-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-ABOUT 1000 ANGORA
goats; also young st. Bernard dog. 227
Bullard block. q
The herald., 1897-06-22
DOwNEY AVE. AND EAST SIDE

% main oGlce. 222 W. Third street:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
SfrilriuC Effect Of Giinntc

occaSioiiahy an elo4uei' 'eSNliiohlat
to lie virtues Oh He'l'h resort laiS
I" ma place IN 'i,0 pi1h'eu iiia''ei
sent OUT oS 'ht 'io'eih''e'''.,9 VI o'IieiS
lh'ereSteu III inc Plo'l'''''' u 'i''
place.
rallM'! pi'9l'',''', Nv nav. S"iV
to one oil Tue s"iiiHIel u Vi me
Northwest 10 Spehu " IL" "eehS' was
sitting on tle Fera''ca % Il lo'ei ENJOY
ing the i'ht an" "iH t'S"i'
wien ne was "C'o>''' ~ E" 'eaNie"'
boomer WIN 'ie 'eI''a'N n.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
To Solve a Sea MOsterr.

IN order to try to solve the mystery
Of the disappearance of the Daunt rock
lightship PUTIN. the English government
has gone to some unusual trouble and
expense to raise the wreck from its rest
ing place in fifteen fathoms of water
aud lowed the hulk to Il place where
it can be carefully and leisurely exam
med There was no evidence of the
bodies Of the eight men who formed her
crew The vessel disappeared from her
station at Daunt rock in the early morn
ing of October s, 1896 A fierce gale
had blown during the night, and when
day dawned and the haze and mist lifted
the hghtshlp was gone. At first 1t was
thought that she had broken to sea, or
had found shelter in some creek or haven
along the coast. After many days of
anXiOu>ly waiting. when no tidingS could
be obtained of the missing vessel, the
bottom of the sea in the neishborhOod
where she had been moored was swept.
1t was then ascertained that she had
foundered at her moorinss. and many
theories were put forward to account tor
her accident. Some authorities held that
she Went down owing to the force of
the gale. others that she was cut through
by the great strain on her cables, while
most people We're of opinion that the dis
aSter occurred through Il collision. To
ascertain as far as possible the true
cause Of the disaster the lighthouse au-
thorities determined to get the sunken
vessel raised. The great depth of the
water and the high sea running for the
ity Of Daunt rock rendered the diving
operations very difficult and dangerous.
ana at times they had to be discontin
ued for many DAYS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
Go be cOntinued.D
Saved with q CrntCh.

We are accustomed to read of Indian
bravery under the excitement of bat
tie, but seldom hear of the exhibition Of
any noble qualities whatever on the
part Of the red man who lives depend
ent life among the whites. An act Of
heroiSln OH the part of lame little In
dian boy in an Oregon town is worthy
of note for more reasons than one.
On one of the last days of last March,
two ladies Of The Dalles, Oregon, Mrs.
Buchler and Mrs. Gossler, We're out
gathering wild flowers. They were ac-
companied by Il little girl whose name
was BelGt. On the way home the party
We're passing over Il foot-bridge across
Mill Creek. tie waters Of which We're
fell into the stream, and was instantly
borne beyond reach by the current.
The two ladies started to run down
the bank of the stream, hoping for Il
chance to rescue the child, when their
way was suddenly barred by a high
and close barbed-Wirc fence. They
struggled 10 get over it, but failed.
meantime tneI called loudly lor nelp.
But there was no one within hearing
except little crippled Indian boy
named jim Busha He came hObbling
along on his crutchcS on the other side
of the fence. They asked him to 90 in
search of help, but when little Jim saw
the child in the stream, and how neces-
Sary it was that whatever help was Civ
en- should be given instantly, he pre-
fcrrcd to supply the help himself.
He rushed into the Whirling water as
far rs he could go, and held ont his
crutch to the gill. She managed TO
seize It. and Jim, holding in a really
manful way TO the footing that he had,
pulled the child near hm. took her in
his arms, and brought her safely to the
shore
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16

81 am almost ashamed to tell you, sir,
but. you see, girls and boys viii be girls
and boys. There was a young man-he
has been my husband now for nearly
twenty years-who was looking after me.
He lived in a small house on the Dover
estate, and his father farmed it for Sir
Laurence. | had promised to meet him
that night, if l could manage it, i'll the
garden The children were fast asleep,
and Lady Estmere had gone to her room.
Well, l met John and talked to him for
about half an hour, then wished him good
night. He did not go out by the carnage
drive, but from the side of the garden, a
short cut to his house. / came back again
after seeing him go off. When l got to
the front CT the house | heard footsteps
coming down the drive-a mans foot
steps. / was afraid il was Captain, 50
hid myself in the shrubs until he should
pass me. But it was not the captain
it was Sir Laurence. He had come back,
instead of sleeping at the Court. l was
afraid of being caught, so | glanced to
the house to see if | could venture to
make run of it before he passed me.
There was Il light burning in Sir Lau-
rence's dressing room, the blind was up,
and standing in the full light, visible to
every one outside, were Lady Estmere
and Captain Gresham. Oh sir. if had
not seen it myself ! would never have be-
lieyed it."
And Mrs. Payne quite sobbed. / said
nothing. / felt so bewildered at this dl-
rect and unwilling testimony.
Her face was hidden on his shoulder,
sir-her back turned to the window-her
arms were round him and his arms round
her, and he was kissing her forehead. l
would have screamed to warn them, but
l seemed deprived of my senses for Il
minute, and then it was too late. Sir
Laurence passed me, and saw what | saw.
Oh! pray | shall never see face change
as his face changed IN a moment! All the
life and brightness faded from 1t. 1t be-
came stone, and the look in his eyes was
awful.
Go be continued.)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16

Education is playing sad havoc with
the teeth of modern generations So an
experienced dentist in the west end saws.
and he ought To know. Formerly de
Caycd teeth We're generally attributed 10
Il secret tondncSS for bonhonS. hut the
idea Is. 1t appears. quite Il mistake In
fact. sugar * rather nouriShing than
otherwise. The truth is that the ancient
sturdy. square Jaw of the English race
is changing. through lessons and book
learning To an angular or Y shape.
which presses the molarS one upon the
other, and Will, i'll time. prevent some
OF them from cutting ut all Indeed
this catastrophe is not infrrquc,t al
ready. In many cases the original
teeth ar" becoming less in number than
they ought In be. and often the wis
domerS fail to appear. This III an ed
u"ated jaw i lamcntahlc The new
facial form is. according to the dentist.
much cultivated by ladies. who find that
II Is popular among gentlemen. The lat-
ter like women with the "educatcd" an
gle of chin, which generally carries
with 1t pcarly but very frail teeth. If
the specialist b. right, this process of
selection, aided ny further lessons AMI
more study, WILL in the course of time,
produce Il race without any teeth NJ
all. Then will the dentists make for
tunes, for people will require Artificial
sets from hahyhood onWard.-I.ondon
Telegraph
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
WONDERFUL ARTEsIAN WELL.
Capacity Sc, 400 Barrels or 2, 600, 900 Gal
Ions Per Day.

John Goodwinc. ir. has opened his
giant 6-inch We'll two miles east of Dan
vile, III. This well was bored when
artcslan water was first found in that
vicinity, but it furnished such volume
OF water that Mr.. Goodwin" became ap-
prchcnSivc that it would undermine his
farm and mundatc his premises and
stopped it up. During the prevailing dry
spell praty bog on the farm. located in
the middle of a large corn field, caught
tire. The smoke from the burning bog
Was sutfocating. and as the soil. which Is
OF Il yctablc formation. was burning sev-
eral feet below the surface. all ordinary
means Of Qucnching the fire were inef-
fpctual. As Il last resort Mr.. Goodwin"
ordered his employees to open the big well
and turn it onto the burning bog. When
he rocks and piling were Withdrawn and
The well opened, powders weighing SiX
pounds We're thrown out and a G-inch
stream OF water rising TO an altitude of
- feet was soon running. The volume
OF the we'll was measured, and il was
found that il was flowing $500 barrels.
or over 2,6OO.OGn gallons Of water Der
day. The well had been flowing but two
days Until the burning bog was sub
merged. Hundreds of people visit the
well 1ajIN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
He poulticed the hook,
And she sailed it down.
The Baby's Present.

Al Rbeauville. in France. the cap
tain Of the local fire brigade recently
became g happy father. With one ac-
cord the brave fremen sacrificed the
hirsute adornments which were their
glory. 10 fill a velvet cushion, and this
unique gift was duly placed in the
baby's cradle. with a diploma Of honor.
airy membership of the corps.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16

The london thrOniCIc calls ATTENTION
to the remarkably low death rate in many
of the model dwellings i'll that city. In
particular there i found in the houses of
eMctropolitam Association fer improving
Dwellings of the Working Glasses. which
is now in its tifty-third year. a death rate
of only 9.G4 To ltHO. The inmates OF
these houses number $40. and are housed
in fourteen blocks in different parts OF the
city. The rate is only half the rate for
the Mhol" Of L0ndnn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16
There is a Glass of People

Who are injured by the use of coffee Re-
Gently there has been placed in all the gro
Gerry stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-O. made Of pure grains, that
takes the place of coffee The most deli
cate stomach receives it without distress,
and but few can tell il from coffee. 1t
does not cost over one-fourth as much.
Children may drink it with great benefit.
15c and 25c per package.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-10-16

-Cardna! d. Rend:'~ death according
10 the Tablet has made The nInHer o.
foreign cardinals greater thau .ha, - ;he
Italian for the second time within twelve
months There are uoW ;h.rty-one OF
tie former to thirty Of The after. state
Of things which until within Il few years
had not occurred for many centuries.