davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

iuil List Of Those who riuned the nadEes
On utah's Sens ~ War.

"h 'lahH sens OF War.
The aggregation Of rare ana radiant
mnidcns who pinned tho badges on
the heroes, mot az the Grand Pacific
hotel at $3.50 this morning. ana arrnycd
themselves In charming costumes In
which they were seen. There were forty.
three Instead OF forty-alx. Their names
are as follows;
salt Lakr-Allss Vllnto Pcnrt. Miss
lsunle savage, Miss Margaret Young
Alis' May Murgetts Miss Weller. Miss
ldftlc Anderson Miss Walters. Miss
Lnlma Lunt, Miss Birdie Dryer Mise
Allie Mueller.
oglrn-MlHs Edith Oaurlny Miss
IoorElo Tyre. Miss Meta Boyle. Miss
rag May Driver Mics Emma Earhnrt
ifoN0-MisH Munahan. Miss Rose
Young Miss ollie smoot. Miss Lydia
Jones,
Logan-Mi7s Della Torgcson. Miss
KUN smith, Miss Nora EEbort. Mlas
June Crockett, Miss Nora EliaHan.
Mhnti-AllsH lily Bench. Miss Elolse
VOORHEES,, MiHH Kate Crawford. Miss
Htrnm
raTl, cIty-Mlss Cora Snyder Miss
Mamie Pearson
brigham city Miss In Won peircc.
2unnlsOn-Miav ChrlHteusou.
Morgnu-MiHs llolnpr.
Eurrk1-Mlss Nora Councilman, Miss
Mary Haynes, Miss Mluum.
Mcrcur- Miss Th,o Harris
Hnuuuful-Mlr Jonnetin duncan.
SprlnEvillC o. Miss Katie stryeus1n
Mlaa Carrie Reynolds, Miss Pearl DAILY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
MESSAGE FROM ENSIGN PEAK.

Captain Grccnwnld. Sergeant GIlber,
Sergeant woihc and Sergeant plumh1f
went TO Ensign peak last evening and
raised "Old Glory" there.
From the summit thoy flashed 20
Lieut. Tobias. Lieut. Scott. sorgt. Lur
scrgt. Mess scrgt. Hansen. garsf
whitaker and SofTt Engatrum tho flI.
lowing message Tor Governor Wells.
Ensign Peak Aug. Is. S.g0p.m.
To Governor Wells Through Lieuten.
ant Tobias, Salt Lake city, Utah, via
Flash Lantern!
We have Just holstcd the state naF
here IN honor OF tho Utah volunteers.
] await orders.
CAPTAIN J. A. uREENwALD.
To which the Governor replied:
liurrnh FOR the signal corpsl let mo
nlg noat FOR the boys who have fought
and hlcd ana died for ua.
II. NJ. WELLS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

horse he rode SHE'D. and threw IT, rider
The only floral decorations on tho
stand were presented by Mrs. g.. A. COLI
Tins, Irene Finch and Stella Clark, and
consisted ot two beautiful cones OF
mountain flowers from tho snow line
near Alta.
II win be n grand celebration and
reception TOoolo viii give In honor OF
her soldier boys next Monday. Tho
general committee have all details about
complete and their work will be shown
on IN good style. Every person in
every part OF the county ~ given a
hearty welcome TO be present and TAX.
part IN the proceedings. Thirteen gold
medals VIII De pinned on the breast of
thirteen brave Heroes by thirteen OF
me most handsome ladies' IN the city;
Who VIII represent the thirteen original
colonies ~ the United states. In tho
all.-T0oolo Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

order In which tho Organizations APP
pearcd In Volunteer Parade.
The order OF march OF tho parade

"'u'r ~ when tue "rEanif't'on' Ap'
p'AT'u ~ volunteer iafah"'
The order OF march Of IN. p,r,da
,,.,, ~. 49,.
ORDER OF MARCH
chit, tf,,,., .,.,.,...-.,,
,ul,' ttllvh mn l.Aln'h OF pnllc'
s'""a AlNiaH'H WlIham H. ivnroae,
u, ;. a.
,3,i,,.lI,.,,l', sun i,. 1t zen, ignrosg.
-N'3"tA"'a "tsl W llll1h H. hllui capt
Al. ~, NJ, hl7nnp
"'is' , w. alH,,'y. l'lghafI G9,lhorn'
George II. Naylor, James
First RegIment hand.
United States cavalry. LI.ut. a u.
White Commanding.
First Regiment. o.. n. o.. Compaulea A
% and a.. Col NJ. l.. Richie
Commanding.
Grand Army 0f the llanublIc. NJ. NJ.
knlghn. Department Cummnudrr.
Company x, United stntos volunteer,
Euglncgra, Lieut. ~ j. Mills COM
mandinr
Utah Llght Artillcry United states Vol
manding ~ ~'''''
Hs gry ~ Cs Dp'' ~ A. q, Wsdgrwgool'
T2tt'yy q, ,t,', I'm 'l,,nluW
Tra,, + S.s.,,,.t' II" . '.Nh 1'NN'nk1.
uIi.r, an t't, a. Ds'u','',' i'oush
r,.,r1Itg "''''" N"N'-
Troop A L. y N,iWgt... ,,..,.,,... d.,
,igaIph ii r4t1. t,,,,,,.' ' w apt
Detachment of sIgupl it.,,t,.,
Dstarbp,,,,ts ,-.,,, pn,,... ,,i,,..-..
Eau.zatIous
veteran Aru'l0fN Capt Duncan Me-
AIllstgr Commanding,
Ially-ho with Young Ladies' 20 pGfHeut
.,,, Medals.
Alligator ana Mascot Patrick Douuhue,
'''''''''''''
'"" NV l5'oN'
Ailus-WluiIm n. Dlnwoodey. Jogepb
n. Grant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
SUCCESSFUL IN EMBALMING.
Alma o. Taylor Completes His College
Course and Returns Home.

Alma O. Taylor son Of Joseph p.
Taylor, Esq. the well known UNDER
tager u this city returned today from
Chicago. whore he has been attending
the Chicago college OF ombalmlng' I'M
der the personal instruction Of the
president Of the Institution. Prof car
s. Barnes. The young man passed
very successful examination, mnklnk
a record OF 0s per cont. There was only
one other student OF the college VINO
reached that percentage during inc
year. The Utah graduate a. but "
years OF age, which makes his achieve
mont all the moro crodluble. his
mother who has been Waiting her oll
home and relatives IN Illinois accom-
panied him on the home trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
THOUSANDS NY ran.
Mighty Muititudes That Game To tho Cap
lInl 90 tho Irnn mnr.n.

Mighty Muititudes That Game To tho Cap
itai on the Iron Horse.
Such a mass Of human freight has not
he'h seen Tor years ass was displayed
whom tudnyH trains pulled into tho
stations. Crushing. chattcrlng cheering.
and crunlng tholr nccka in order 10
take In all there was TO boz seen us tho
patriots scrambled on the platforms
ana pressed forward Ia moves one az
ter tho other In quick succession.
Word comes 60 this city that tho
agents along the main line points of mo
railroads are throwing up their hands
IN despair unable 60 sell tho tickets
fast enough Tor the eager thrlugH that
crowded the stations
Last evening tho Union Pacific
brought IN 800 people, and this after
noon train exceeded that number 500
General Agent clay received Ia teIr.
Fram from the agent nt Morgan saving
inAt hu could not stamp the tirkDt4 bD.
cause ut the demand Tor them by tho
impatient multitude,
About 1000 came down from TIntIr
ON the Rio Graudn Western and ln nlI
about 1900 from Utah county over t66
from Utah county were disappointed
this morning and will have tp come Ina
'n No. / and M" afternoon train.
sanprto turned out about 1000 one
thuHaiHtlc people. Park Clty and B.nr.
ham each furuIHhoi about 900 vlslt8rH.
The oregon Short Llno pcanla arc
huHlly engaged with their lmmona,
ornwlH From tho south came 1850
ana from the north fully 2 600
u can De- safely assumed that by 4
o'clock this afternoon fun 1850 Ioyni
citizens had assembled Ia Utuh'H rnpi.
tai from distant points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Little Neal Howard Loses His Legs
and Probably His Life.

A serious accident occurred this
morning about 1880. in which Naai
Howard. ulx-yonr-old son OF Erin
Howard Of 72t south Third West ttrrst.
Just south OF the Fifth ward meeting
house. viii lose both LEGS, ana possibly
his llfo.
The boy with his brother Byron were
playing at the corner OF Third West
and Eighth South. when gravel train
working on the Park city division u
the II. q. W, came along and young
Neal suggested the idea Of going to
town TO see the parade; suitlng ths
action 20 the words. he jumped on the
train az u was moving slowly, but nul-
Ing his brother ala not follow Dc
jumped on again landing on n bank Ui
gravel that a. Hirown along the street n
Eighth South. This with the momeu-
tum o. the train threw him backward
under the whorls in o. diagonal way,
gevgrlnE both limbs above and below
tho knees.
Dr. wltcher was called In and had
ihH boy taken TO S. Marks hospital,
where, under the direction of the H. @,
w, physician, pr. bnscom his legs were
niuuutntDus
The lIttc fellow stood tho ordeal
mnnfulIy. recognizing hiH uncle by play
fully pnttlng him ON the check, ana proc
nouncins his name The father ~ the
boy " an cmployo of the Coop. Wagon
q Machine company ana has u family
ut 70 wife ana i've children, The mother
lH overwhelmed with grief over 90"
probable results OF the mlshnp, The
attending phyHlcinnH, however say he
has good oven chances uH he 10 ID HtrOus
healthy little fellow.
\ telephone message from tho hogpl-
tai az late hour was 10 the effect thar
his chances for recovery ure very
doubtful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

think no more ~ those cruel wars md
savage tribes. that the brlzUn gates of
war may Do closed. ana the white
winged messenger Uf peace bu permit
i,d. once again. 10 hover over and bless
the land"
Thr-r cheers and q Filipino tiger
wrru given tho senator ut th- cuupIu.
sion OF hlH address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
HEWLETT BROS. co.

stop here ana be entertained on tb.Ir
way homo. another. that tho 1mau1t
should De divided equally amane ..is
own volunteers who have just rsturn.I
nnd thiui. that II should Doe DEVOTED d.,
the fund being raised Tor u mouum. M
ln honur OF the volunteer dead. Which
one uf these ideas viii urOyHu No. ...It
Doc was unable Co state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

Roy Romnoy the young man who mas
been suffering with spinal menInsiu'
for the last two weeks, ~ reported ny
the attending physician this morning nH
being entirely out OF danger
Mossrs. T.B, bonner and John watts OF
Snndorsyillc. Mr. s. II. Hyde Of shu-
hutn, James Thomns and wife, MISE
Eugenln Dol Gndd OF Long Beach' "Na
Mr. ia. u. PIERCE Of spflnga
tolly party Of MisslsHlpplnus, are Nir,,t,
Ing Salt Lake ON a pleasure TRIP, ~,
are prominent merchants
their respective eltles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
POST OFFICE CONSOLIDATION.


ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws''l
Washington, u, C., Aug. lg.-suFor,
Utah, poHtonlcc, ~ TO be consolidated
with salt Lake on sept I, 1899. and IL
To be known ns Sugar House station,
with facilities Tor transaction N money
order and rogIgtry business sales %
postal supplies ana fo' receipt and dis-
patch OF mail,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

low the Journey was Made from San
lIlnrI.rn 20 ngdnn.

~" '"' journey was Made from san
irancisco 10 Ogden.
There WINS O. big denomination M the
ferry Ia San Francisco, when the boys
left on Monday, Al Oakland the load.
Ing OF the hagguge caused delay OF
Two hours and owing 10 tho heavy
train ana stun grades tho train Wla
-Four hours and fifteen minutes Iats ou
reaching 1nriln. From that point OH.
reached az g.gs.
Tho trip from San Francisco yg,a
taken altogether pleasant one. mn,
uUNeorn ana other occupants OF the Pail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

The Reception WIN fnd Up win Hand.
some Surplus on Hand.

Vow that the great reception IL over
ANA past. 10 ls most gratifying 10 be
able 90 regard the financial outcome
VIII Tar and away exceed that OF nnv
previous denomination IN the history
"t Utah While only frw OF tho rltleg
outside ~ salt Lake responded 90 IN.
elll, yet the subscription was aa general
ana 20 generous hero that II h nlt1,
Frlhur likely the committee will md
itself IN the possession of "a comforta.
Die surplus after an the bills are paId.
The total receipts from an sources. in
Guiding the handsome donation " S..
900 from g.. T.. Huntington reached an.
uI1Aimniely 300; the expenses will
Dc around $4,000, leaving about 50 900 ug
O balance IN the hands N tho commit.
tee Governor Wells stated last even.
ing that this estimate would bo not
ilr from correct In answer 10 an I'm.
quiry as 90 what would be done with
the surplus he said there were three
Ideas IN the minds OF the
committee regarding tho matter:
one was that the ponnsylvanln
and Colorado boys should be Invited 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
ALWAYS PLEASED.

, You viii always be- pleased d, ,.,...
bnklnF is done with Three Grown y 'it
ing Powder nH q louvcning innur,li \.
" the best baking powder ever nm ~.
lne Wnfket Tor the price. Eyery ~.
collonCH. Every time Won bn, M
thi7 excellent Grade. You nr. sur.
having satisfaction in using DO Ia. g..
nH pleasure OF saving IN the uurrb.
price II means much To- have fb.,
kind Of material. '''
Three Crown f. sold for a-s , ,,...,
and every can o. guaranteed A. ,ill
hhusinciipn, or money refunded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
SuS

Tho nrgt man 10 embrace his mother
was w, IT, F1ruoH, Dt this city. lie
'frlnd nor from the platform OF tho car
ana Immediately made a rush Tor her.
Lieut. webb had the misfortune to
sprnln hl8 left ankle at the depot. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Flssure Mining Stock Six Cents.
Brooks a BlaHoly, u West second So
HHasHHa=
'llEAP.-HtGH ROLLER MINING
stock, Must be sold. Iuqulre Ilb w
Second gnuth " o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
bingham Band.
bingham Contingent.
SIXTH DIVISION.

Aides, Charles Wells. George A. smoot.
SprlngvIllo Hand
SprnEylllo Contingent
Union hand.
Union Contingent.
LINE OF MARCH.
The line Of march was from the Orc
Eon short Line depot up South Temple
90 Main, thence down Main street to
Third South, thence east 90 State. thence
south TO Fourth South and thence cast
TO sixth East and south 10 Liberty
Park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
rrNrIo MINrNo EXCURSION


on Sunday August goth, tho Rio
Grande Western railway win operate
mining excursion TO tho Tintio Dis
tfict leaving Salt Lake city by special
train ~ sos q, M Return special viii
leave silver city nt 1880 p, m Mann
moth $40 p. M, and Eureka $500 p. M.
Fare y2,00 round trip from Salt Lake
city and &l,0O from Utah county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

cd cities. whether wadIug IN mud at
midnight OF bllstcrinr 90 noon under
troplC sun, whether under IRE or
under temptation, during times that
try mems souls and nt all times you
have been soldiers and gentlemen. This
Ia the testimony of your commanding
officers, Newspaper correspondents and
Of all who have spoken concerning you.
No better reputation could Doc acquired.
No higher tribute could bu paid you.
We are proud % every hair lu Your
heads We hid you welcome wclcumt,
"Just word To you other boys who
are assembled here 90 greet your come
radcs lu arms. Int who writ not called
upon 90 fuCr tha bullets. You Ore our
heroes too. What iH hero but man
who does hi4 duty You offered to lay
down your lives Tor your feillw-m1n.
Could there le greater sacrifice than
that 7 know the mrttlo you nna made
o. You are descended from the same
noble Hlrpa, you were reared amid the
same environments. You urH saying 20
yourselves 'Our brothers we're more
fortunate than We. that Ia H1. but we
were willing. we were ready" hnd su
you We're, una ~ the opportunity had
come YOU would have done nH tho bait
tory boys have done. You would have
covered yourselves with thr same im-
perishnhle glory. You ARE Our houored
fNA'.N" NNN.N "''A NN' N|" w NNN.'NIIN' N" NNNN
nt this festival You nrc Hll welcome.
officers and men. volunteers nnl reTu-
lars, urtlllorymDn, cnvulrymDu. lnfan-
trymen, medical corps. packers md OIL
God bless Utah.
Immediately after tho Governor had
concluded h.H address tho volunteer
hroHo ami gave him three fpua.ng
cheers and 20 Filipino "urHr"
MAJOR GRANTS RESPONSE.
MAJ Frank A. Grants response was
greeted with applause HH Ur r..H and
expressed hla pleasure Ht fhr reception
accorded tu ur horses tlu fe't lane
guaEo inadequate Zoo convey the
thoughts uf hia heart in reference 60
the cordial welcome gINgu by th0 Ciu-
gcna " tho State VI Utah % was n
magnificent welcome lip returned tu
the State tho two Euiduna which were
prvavntcd by the people uf tho State
whom the soldiers lrft fur the front AZ
this junrturu the WIliruuH. nll tat.
tered and torn and r. faded and torn
nag were held up 10 thfViviy Of the null
tltude The old nag was carried
through the streets by Corporal Nell
con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Get your Purple on"-Elks Purple
Day. Saltair, Aug, 22.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Baseball. Lagoon, Saturday. Aug. 10
r, G. w. vs. ogden, fii5 p. IN.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-21
A FATAL TEXAS FIGHT.
One Killed, Two Fatally and Four
Seriously Injured.

One man was killed and two fatally and
four seriously wounded last Saturday in a
shooting affray at New Boston, Texas.
Dead: Ira Smith; fatally wounded: w.
D. Hays, S. j. Hays; seriously injured:
Hall Hays, j. Z. Manning, w. II. Hart,
unknown man.
The trouble was caused by quarrel
over fence separating the farms of Ira
Smith and w. ID. Hays. The two men
met at church last Sunday and became in
volved in rough and tumble fight for
which they were arrested and brought to
trial Saturday. During an intermission
the principals, together with several friends
Oh each side, met in saloon and the
shooting began. Manning, who was form
erly county attorney, was not a partici
pant. Hart and the unknown man were
also bystanders. Hall Hays, who was the
least seriously injured, was arrested
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-21
To Care for Insane Indians.

Architect Charles of Menominee, Wis,
who was selected by Commissioner Jones
of the United States Indian Bureau to in
spect the site for the Indian Insane Asy-
lum to be constructed by the Government
at Canton. and prepare plans for the build
ing. announces that the plans will be com
plete so that work upon the new building
can commence in about thirty days. This
structure, for which Congress at its last
session appropriated the sum of $42, 2,O3O,
with an additional $1,000 for the purchase
of suitable grounds. will be unique in that
it will be the only asylum in the United
States for the sole benefit and care of in
sane Indians
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-21
NEW MOVE FOR PEACE.
Direct Ovcrturcs are Said to Have
Been Made to Otis.

Direct Overtures are Said TO Have
Been Made to Otis.
A special from Washington TO the Chica-
go Times Herald July is says:
Important cabegrams have been re-
ceiYcd at the State Department from the
Philippine Commission and at the War
Department from Gen. Otis concerning a
new move IN the direction of peace. These
dispatches have been in the hands of the
president for several days but he has de-
clned to make them public because the
ultra optimistic views heretofore received
from the same source have not been borne
out by subsequent events.
The latest dispatches are more encouraS-
ing than the previous ones, but the Presl-
dent wishes to have some conclusive evil
dence before making them public.
All that can be learned definitely about
them is that direct overturcs for peace have
been made 10 Gen. Otis by Aguinaldo and
some of his principal leaders. 1t was said
by Cabinet official tonight that If the
promises are fulfilled the volunteers now
enlisted Will not be needed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-21
693 GIVE UP LIVES
RESUME OF CASUALTIES IN THE
PHILIPPINES.
Nebraskans Lost More Men Killed
in Action than any Other OrSani-
cation, Except the Fourteenth In
fantry-Tinplatc Mills Resume.
Heroes Who Have Fallen.

The prospective early return Of some of
the regiments of volunteers that have been
fighting in the Philippines gives additional
interest to a resume of the casualties i'll the
insular campaigns. Full records of the
losses by death, wounds, sickness and
otherwise, since the beginning of opera
tions there early in the summer of 1898,
show that the Minnesota regiment was
most susceptible to the baneful influence of
the tropical climate, thirty-four of these
volunteers having expired in the hospitals
up to the Fourth Of July. Ore
gOn was next with twenty
four, and Nebraska third, losing
twenty -one men from sickness. The Ne
braska regiment lost more men killed in
action than any other organization en-
gagged except the Fourteenth Infantry
twenty-siX members losing their lives at
the front from that state, against twenty
eight of the regulars.
Exclusive of the deaths on the transports
the total number of men to lose their lives
i'll the Philippine war was 693. OF this
number $50 were killed or succumbed tC
wounds or disease. The number wounded
in action was 1851. Five committed sui
eide, one, the colonel of a Tennessee rcgi-
ment, died of apopieXy in all engagement
and nineteen were accidentally drowned
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-21
State Buildings Insured.

Secretary Reddle has placed insurance
ON the following state institutions in the
amounts of $27, 600 at the Reform School.
$50, 900 at the Insane Hospital, $4,000 at
Madison Normal. $4,000 at State Univer-
sity, SlS.5OO at Spearfish Normal 500, 400 at
Soldiers Home, 1900 at Pententiary,
$4,000 at School for Deaf Mutes, and S54,-
900 at Agricultural College. In the past
the State has carried its own insurance at
the various institutions. but the fires at the
Reform School and the Insane Asylum the
past year showed the need of ready money
in case of such loss, as il was impossible to
build new buildings without a legislative
appropriation, and that would have to
wait the meeting of the legislative session,
however long the time might be, and how
ever urgent the needs of the case
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-07-21
LEO is OFFENDED.
feumored He Has Recalled Arch
bishOD Martinclli.

feumored He Has Recalled Arch
bishop MartinclH.
The St. Louis Globe Democrats special
correspondent at Paris, Frederick Vernon,
sends the following:
"From an eminent English preiate,
forming part of the papal court, and who
passed through here recently on his way
home to England, l learn that Archbishop
Martinelli, the apostolic delegate at Wash
ington, has been recalled from the United
States and that the question of the choice
OF his successor is being actively discussed
at the Vatican. He is being recalled nomi-
nally for the purpose of taking the place Of
the recently created Cardinal CiaSca as
secretary in chief of the propaganda. But
the fact that he should be recalled to as
sumo this subordinate post instead of being
at once created a cardinal indicates dissatiS-
faction in the highest quarters
The reason for Archbishop Martnelli's
recall and for the delay in his promotion
to the sacred college is due to the fact that
he is being made the scapcgoat, first, OF the
diplomatic rebuff which the papacy sus-
tained last year at Washington when it
was led into making an offer to mediate
with Spains only to meet with humiliat-
ing refusal at the hands Of President Nc
Kinley, and then, too, there is disposition
to hold Marinelli responsible for the dis
appointment sustained by the Vatican in
connection with the manner in which the
Pope's letter on Americanism was received
in tie United States"