davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
HER TEST.
From The Cleveland Leader.

From The Cleveland Leader.
He had been upon his knees for seven minutes
and twenty -threc seconds. hy the stopWdich pcdd-
ing only a who loves can plead. go
The beautiful girl placed one OF her sim. "hl'e
hands upon his bowed head. 1T last. ana sad ,
"Ah. It's useless. Orestes for me to deny mat !
love you. still. | must be firm. cdnnos c"hsen
TO be yours now. You must be patient You must
wait for two years - least
OrestcS Gumbert croaned, and MS strong Ioi"
trernhled with emotion.
why do yOu put TO this cruel test? ne aSk'o
Have | not proved my devotion? Have MOI cu'
myself down from thrtN-tVe to seventeen VlEdi-
cites per day for your sake Haven qult IHlHSI
to sing tenor jast to make yU happy? Ddn J
hire carriage and take you TO the oera laS' We n
on the night that Fred Martin and Lulu h"mp'o"
went in q streeicarY
He looked into Iortcnse Hemenways great. soul
ful eyes ana awaited ncr answer. Sht "'S"'" I'M
Il know Won have done all these things for me-.
she said and yet must ask YOU TO wait. On.
know YOU will think am cruel but remember ihtt
You said only mon. NJ agO that You ~onlu q"
ANYTHING in the world for me Now am going 10
put YOU 10 tho ties; 10y making You wait Two years
W ny id ! say thai he asked himself o'i
that WAS not 10 have cut out nose ""iuS p'I"''
IL too late"
Thcn Su.4king aloud he said.
wei H.. 10 so But when | said THAI ! would On
anything 3D. the world for you meant ahNthnt
that would promote your happiness. How VIII hlS
long W,ary want make you happier. since you ACE
mir that Won l,Yt ne II can bring ,nA cruel uh-
rewarded suffering 10 both Of Ms ,,..
"Nay" so, almost Solbcd. "it IS not so ms
may pro,e TO b, Toy my happiness. after all - th'i
were not ID chance that il would o' So. W9uIN
cor.,i: now o. D.. yours. But you KNOW SIM ',''"-
least two years 20 Soc whether be- Is going TO come
back win "a fortune o~ nos. ,
Then OIcsic~ GumbDrt quit pleading il' Know
ihat'shc w4s practically hi-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
IT WAS NOT A RAT.
From The Baltimore News.

From The Baltimore News.
woman rushed into a store the Frederick
Road holding her skirts in "a bunch at the knee
and crying. 800
Il have rat have rat"
There al once 4 panic in the store. Inc pro
prletor was = woman. and she disappeared through
the back door precpitately, leaving her guest
shrickIng:
'On help M get this rati' ~
Finally a ncighhor woman WAS enlisted. and they
returned to the store. whore the woman was sun
clutching hcr garments and was giving vent 10
cries Of tn, utmost distress.
on d" is eating me- lie - catinG me
The rcscuers approached cautiously. Ihey coni-
SEIZED together as 10 tn" sort % strategy whlch
would best dispose Of a rat in the position lnd-
Gated The woman who had the rat received th'If
hclp gladly and told them where 10 eaten hold @!
her skirts Will. she would loosen her hold. But
when she began to unflasp her clutch the women
fed and cam, into collision 1T the door leading out
Of the room when their courage had returned
they assisted ihe suffering woman 20 Work inc ray
toward the hoor. When 70 was finally revealed IL
Wa~ found GO be- one of tire woirau'~ corset stays,
which had slipped down and Wa scratching IN a
way similar t. th" nipping teeth OF a rodent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
THE GOLF BALL AND THE SWEAR.

From Punch.
| drove a golf ball into the air.
II fen to earth. | knew not where.
For who that sees not past his nose
Can follow u golf ball where it goes?
heard a murmur in the air.
II came / scarce could tell from where.
For who that's blind can hope 10
Where other golfers chance TO be?
Not long afterward in the small
or my partners back ] found tho ball;
And the swear from beginning 10 end
found again on the lips of friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
Az OTERWORKED FAD.

From The CleVo land Plain Dealer.
Harki
The strains Of the organ break upon the heavy
air.
An owes are turned toward the door
The bridal party appears,
Why does the bride lean so far back and walk
with such sprngy stiffness?
Why does her venerable papa wave that berib-
bOncd cane? 80
And see, the brideEro comes forward like 4
housekeeping trotter, and the best man hobs Ike
a merry mandarin.
Look again. The diCnifod clergyman has caught
me Infection. and bows with sweeping genuhexions
right and left
what Is the orGanis playing?
Don't recognize III
II j. The Bridal Cake Walk!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

and that prices would 60 up Instead notice in
this store that there has been n of so per cent
That does not look very much like prosperity, does
IT, Mr.. Dingcy?' -. Ifr'f-
There must be some mistake Mr. Allen" said
Mr. Dinglcy. ~ reduction Of 50 per cent? why
that is impossible"
Fact / assure You" said Mr. Allen. trying hard
to look serious As Mr. Dirgcy. Just look at
that picture Of Mr. Cleveland. | ucsd to have to
pay 30 cents apiece for them and now they are
ma rkcd down 10 ~ cents"
Put. Mr.. Allen that IS because he has retired.
you know. My tariff bill had really nothing to do
with it, can assure you WAS Mr.. Dingloy's
solemn response.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
4 SAMPLE or YORKSHIRE HrWoR


\ newcomer related az village bar wonderful
STORY Of an accident from which ms son had re-
covered I'm the far corner sat a NUkshireman
who amid chorus Of establishment sp4ke never a
word
"P,rhaps sou doubt my word yentured the
narrator.
"Nut Al Alive ncea can ii doot Owi az va .vc
tollcd fOof vance yaI a. nah lads sWalI'rd "a
pm. am va can TAX man WOO for T. but j. Jess an
a month cftf'cr IL cam DOT o. L ia * az his broth
cI's neck. ThatN match your taal emmy day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05

Gg,g toward The earth and rising from IT, and
4 90 while emitting sparks ana sinister kissing
r-r-s ae il sped fUrIOusIX onward FOr Cd minute
.a' fego. was brilliantly Illuminated.
Sla-al person. 10 BrYantsylllc. seeing "a sudden
kca, glare ir tl,.r rooms. yam olt Goo ascertain
NJ l4-S. Of g. ..' were puzzled still further at
tcag 10 eX. .r4-I0u as tho light l-l quickly
disappeared l..r-v Hurde:t. ~ that village. wh)
" .ox-hlutin- t "Poliy's Bend and who saw
~ meteor cou.. t.ward him. lashed his horse
s,l gallo. G. e.. our q its way Nlt be- I'M
''-lr4,ey headed Iu rho wrong direction. a mo-
-st had scarcely elapsed h. fore j. passed Win IL
W. anc q r0ar . short cistal &C. 4hoN, nis head.
z-sIg bis hor.. .o plunge so violently that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
An EiRLY ENPEEIENCE.

From The Yonk,rs Statesman.
BID Were you ever overcome hy snokr'
Jn-Nrs indeed. and remember DO yer
"Whcu Wa it,
..Wh,u / smoked my first cigar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-05
MATHEMATICAL.

From The indianapolis Journal
Tommy Paw. WHIT docs tho paper mean by call
ing Nj /. ,ghaus au $50 politician
Mr. Fiep-l presume It means DC is lot eAdciN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

ent certainly made themselves heard wiz"
greater frequency and with more power ''""
did the friends Of Mr. Clarke. Not III many
vears have So many wcu known Republicans
and Democrats listened 20 two speakers al one
maatlnp only n few women We're present Inc
claraor for tickets was so strong on the part ol
the friends Of the two champions that II lei'
little room for the gentler sex.
General George ". Wingate presided ana IN
troduced the speakers. who walked down the
rlotforrn together TO the cheers from five thou
sand people. and took seats near the presiding
officer Mr.. Woodruff sat on the right OF the
platform.
The debate. as has been told I'm The Tribune
already. was the outcome of speech mace "s
Mr.. Clarke before the Jackson Democratic CluO
IN Rrookyn. in which ne denounced the Com
missioner of Records bill Mr.. Woodrun TOOK
evcenfion 10 hts speech and Mr. Clarke, through
James w rxidgwey. replied sending Mr.. WOOD
ruff a challenge to joint debate.
Tickets of admission 10 the Academy were
equally divided and the friends Of the denateis'
" bne enthusiastic were orderly and gave the
tpoakers the closest attention.
At the close of the two main addresses each
speaker had fifteen minutes for supplementary
remarks Mr.. Clarke after Mr.. Woodruh mad
criehad cot the worst Of sharp passage at
arms He asked the Lieutenant Governor he
could get more patronage under the OLD Coihi"ls
sioners or under Waldo and remarked lna' "'
r, eoroo letters which shed a peculiar llSht on
patronage matters.
Read them, Read thcm'" yelled a Democrat
.erbovre private letters and IT wouidn De
,fght IN read them" said Mr. Clarke
"Oh I think you'd better read 'hem' sa'u '''e
Lieutenant Governor
o,.o - ,h. letters turned out 10 De a request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
CEN AND MRS. HARRISON ENTERTAINED
MANY DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE At THE DINNER
GIVEN BY AMBASSADOR CHOATE

MANY DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE At THE DINNER
GIVEN BY AMBASSADOR CHOATE
London oct. 24-Ths Premier. the Marquis Of
Salisbury was present this evening al the pri-
vate dinner given 10 General Benjamin Harrison
and Mrs. Harrison by United States Ambassador
Choate and Mrs Choate.
Among the other guests were the Most Rev
Frederick Temple, Archbishop Of Canterbury; the
Earl OF Halsbury Lord High Chancellor OF Eng
land. the Marquis Of Lansdowne. Secretary of
State for War: General Lord GarLot Wolseley
commander IN chief; Dr. Manden Creighton. Lord
Bishop OF London Baron Bafour Of Burlcgh, Sec
retary for scotland Baron Mount-Siepnen. Baron
pauncefOte, British Ambassador 20 the United
States. Arthur j. Balfour First Lord Of tho
Treasury and Government leader IN the House ~
Commons. George shaw -Lefevre. former president
Of the Local Government Board, William Edward
Haripole Lecky, the historian and Cnionist mem
ber or Parliament for Dublin University. jaime s
Bryce. author Of The American Commonwealth"
and Liberal member # Parliament fur South Aber-
deem; Sir Richard Hem Collins, Lord Justice Of
Auutal who Of the arhlTators ga the
VeneZuela boundary dispute. General sir Evelyn
wood adjufant general 10 the forces. Sir Kic hhrd
I,ycrard Webster Attorney General; Sir Robert
'Threshie Keid. Liberal member Of Parliament for
I,urnfries who assisted Sir Richard Webster I'm pre-
s.ufiug the British case before the Venezuela
Rouudary Arbitration Commission, Char!eMaBnc
frnuer United States Ambassador 10 Russia. and
the members Of the Embassy STAFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

REINFORCEMENTS FOR GENERAL PU-
LION-AMERICAN OUTPOSTS
ATTACKED

Manila. oct 24.-1lono is stirred by the ex-
pectation Of important fighting General PuHoh
has begun 'unrolling the bloody scroll, as ne
promised his followers in recent speech, by
firing volleys at the American outposts nightly.
Since Sunday reinforcementa have been arrlv-
ing from the n)rth. This activity is designed 70
divert the Blsayans from their dissatisfaction
against the Tagaogs.
Aguinaldo has ordered the release on parole
Of Areneta and other Bisayan leaders who are
disposed to negotiate FOR peace. and is watching
them TO prevent further negotiations.
The 4th Infantry rcconnoissances about linus
found that the insurgents had returned to Das
Marinas. Their bugles blew when the Ameri-
cans approached.
1t Is reported that they are reorganiZing al
Malabon and other towns. The leading inhabl-
tants Of that section have requested Major Cen
eral Otis TO garrison the towns. because the IN
surgents are living off the people Sufficient
troops are lacking yet.
General Otis has prohibited the local papers
from printing the arrivals departures or any
movements Of troops Aguinaldo, If he Is
student OF the Manila papers, has been Kept
posted as to the whereabouts Of every company
in the Army.
The news that the Spaniards attempted 10
surrender the rebel artillery at Santa Rosa has
reached Tarlac and has spread through the
country The Ffipinos are taking vengeance on
the prisoners by curtailing the few privileges
they had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
PLANNING BIG PAPER MILLS.
r-,.cr rsr,,frX N THIS COUNTRY CONSIDER
THE PROJECT OF A BIG PLANT
NEAR NIAGARA FALLS.

1t was learned yesterday that number or
Fnpllshnen recently came TO this country for
the purpose Of establishing mill for the manu-
facture Of paper 10 be used in the printing OF
NEWSPAPERS. and that they were still here. The
party includes S Charles Phillips, Frank Lloyd
and several other prominent men. Mr. Phillips
is the publisher Of a number Of English trade
Journals. He IS the head Of S. c. Phillips x
Co.. Of England Frank Lloyd is we'll known
publisher Of London.
II IS understood that they are going to put up
big plant in the neghborhood Of Niagara Falls
John c. Morgan. who. prior to the organization
Of the international Paper Company. was gen
eral manager Of the Niagara Falls Paper Com
many will be the manager Of this plant. on
,he oreanlzation Of the International Paper
connanv Mr. Morgan was made one Of the di-
vision superintendents, In charge OF hVe mills
He remained in this place until early last sum-
,oar when he went to England to open negotia-
,io,s with the men who are Interested In the
rlor ~ huild a paper mill near Niagara Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25

THE CRUISER CORMORAN ORDERED TO RE
MAIN AT THE ISLANDS.
Berlin. oct. 24-The German protected cruiser
Corrnoran has been ordered to remain a Samoa
A dispatch TO the Cologne Gazette from
Apia says:
The proposal to divide Samoa is considered
here most unhappy solution. owing 10 the
nanfoId rrrrercrts islands Ger
many. it is hoped that she Will not renounce her
claims.
The "Neueste Nachrichten," referring to-day
70 the partition scheme. says:
However painful such an eventualty would
he the Germans may have TO face II. The chief
difficulty is TO find adequate compensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
CASTRO FORMS A CABINET.
VENEZUELAS INSURGENT LEADER SUR
ROUNDS HIMSELF WITH ADVISERS.
IBy CABLE TO THE rRIBuNEl

my CABLE THE TRIBUNEI
Caracas oct 24-General Cipriano Castro
the leader OF the insurgents. IS losing no time
in placing himself in complete command OF the
situation. While Vice President Rodriguez Is
nominally in charge of the Government, no'lin5
is done without the consent OF Castro.
General Castro has formed the following 'a"-
net IN which 1t will be seen that General Manuel
Hernandez who also led a revolution to over
throw Andrade's Government and Nice-fresl-
dent Rodriguez have been taken care OF:
Minister OF the Interior FRANCISCO CASTILLO.
Minister Of the Fxterior-ANDUEZA PAbAClO.
Minister OF Finance -TELIO MENDOZA
Minister Of War-IGNAClO PuL1pO.
Minister % Commerce MANUEL HERNANDEZ
Minister Of Public Works VICTOR RODRIGUEZ
Minister Of Instruction CT.BMENTE URBANfJA.
Governor-PUIIO SARIlA.
The makeup Of the Cabinet appears 10 give
satisfaction to the people OF Caracas.
Last night General Castro delivered a ringing
speech TO the people He told now ne hau
started on the Colombian border with only sixty
co1npanions and he recalled his victories which
created the party called the Liberal Restorer or
Institutions His address was greeted with en-
thusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
STEP TOWARD PEACE.
consul. GENERAL DELF1NO TELLS ABOUT
CASTRO'S MINISTRY.

The appointment Of the Ministry Is de-
cided step toward peace" said Antonio + Dehh"'
Venezuelan Consul General IN this city yesterday
"It means a practical end 10 hostiiities ana ue
composition Of the new Ministry also points 10 te
same result Francisco Castillo. Minister ~ the
Interior was formerly Governor Of Caracas An
dreza Palacio Minister OF the Exterior. was al one
time president OF the Republic; Ienacio lunao'
Minister Of War. has before had the same port
folio: Victor Rodriguez Minister Of Public WorKs'
was Vice President I'm the recently oNerthTo"h
Government and Clemente Urbancja. Minister OF
Instruction. was formerly Secretary Of state
There Is some speculation among \enezueians
here as u how the representation In the cohEeh-
ton 10 nominate or choose a President VIII oe ar
ranged. 1t Is TO be called within twenty days Inc
question whether It will be according 70 Iopula,
ton or whether an equal number Will he aI"'lt,l
10 each State regardless Of population Us tne "i's
thing that remains apparently as an opS'"cl' 10
harmony The convention may also prohouh,e
upon Increasing the number Of States, oIslhaiy
nine 10 more Than double that number
Consul General Delhno said yesterday Nht, Hs
had heard of the application local nerchan'S hap
made 10 General Castro 10 have him retained IN
offco and wished 10 express his thanks 10 theH
through the newspapers.
Trade has begun 10 revive since the cessation 'l
active hostities. The steamer Philadelpha Whic9
left this port for La Guayra on MONDAY. calIl'H
the largest cargo shipped in several months. .o4h
the principal article Of food among me naN YES
has been scarce. and the Philadelphia carried d
large quantity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
RAIForR APPEALS FOR SUPPORT.

London oct. 2i-Arthur J. Balfour First Lord
of the Treasury and Government leader IN the
House Of Commons, writing 10 the Conservative
candidate FOR Parliament In Bow. makes II
perfectly clear that the Government asks the
support Of the electorate az the present june
ture on patriotic grounds lie says
on questions of legislation much might on
more hitting occasion be said. but all subjects
OF merely domestic interest are dwarfed by the
stirring events In South Africa.
There we find our troops both British and
Colonial from the necessities OF the case divided
and Isolated. and. for the moment greatly GUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
WOODRUFF MEETS CLARKE.
JOINT DEBATE n THE BROOKLYN ACAD-
EMY or MUSIC

PUBLIC DISCUSSION OF THE COMMISSIONER
OF RECORDS BILL ON THE CHALLENGE
or THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY IN KINGS
Lieutenant Governor Timothy i. Woodruff
and John T. Clarke. Democratic candidate for
District Attorney Of Kings. held their joint de-
hate last night in the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music before an audience which filed nearly
every seat I'm that large auditorium The seats
that were vacant could have been filled many
times over 10y the throngs outside not able TO
secure the necessary tickets in advance. To
Judge from the warmth Of the applause and the
readiness Of the opposing speakers under the
fire Of each others charges the Lieutenant Gov
ernor had the better of the argument In the
Wow ~ he audIence The Rennhlicans pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
WASHNGTONS VIEW OF THE OFFER
THIS GOVERNMENT NOT LIKELY TO GIVE
UP PYRAMID HARBOR.

Washington oct 24-It Is said at the STATE
Department that the proposition as 10 pei'i'a
nfnt Alaskan boundary presented by Sir Louis
Davies Is nothing more nor less than sui'ihai'
Of claims heretofore preferred. When the Joint
Hieh Commission was in session last spring anu
Canada proposed to settle the boundary ques-
ton by arbitration the American commission
ers replied with an offer to accept arbitration
with the proviso that no point occupied py
americans for specified term Of years should
be submitted to the arbitrators. In other
words the term was SO fixed that by no posi-
Nlity could the title TO skaguay, Dyea or any
other place Americans had occupied for the
period since the discovery Of the klondiNe soiu
feds be called into question
This was one Of the final propositions rejected
by the Canadian Commissioners which caused
the failure Of the conference. Since that time
there have been several suggestions in the nat
ure Of COMPROMISES and included among these
was one Ike this embodied in Sir Louis Davies's
PROPOSITION namely that the United States
should confirm the Canadian title TO Pyramid
Harbor in return for Canadian confirmation OF
The American title to Skaguay and Dyea
T. Is not possible accurately 10 forecast the
view the state Department will take Of this
last proposition but in the opinion Of the De
Iar,mcnt Canada has no more claim to Pyra-
MD Harbor than to Skaguay and Dyea, and the
British Government has already been informed
q that belief Therefore it seems probable tha'
Sir Louis Davies's proposition will not materi-
ally advance a permanent settlement or the
boundary question and that the two countries
VII. continue 10 act for some time to come uh-
Ger the terms % the modus vivendi recently ar
ranged by Secretary Hay and Mr.. Tower
As 70 the merits Of the proposition. It can be
said that al no time since the negotiations Tor
an adjustment Of the Alaskan boundary line
nave been In progress has the United States
Government given serious consideration TO the
'Ss'on 10 Canada Of single inch of ground on
'"e shores Of the Lynn Canal. That position
mas not been changed IN any essential respect
anu as Pyramid Harbor Is certainly on a branch
W 1he canal. II follows that the Government mas
"r'rf intended to surrender H. There has beeh
''"e negotiation respecting the allowance 10
'"V canadians OF privileges Of free transporta-
'DN of goods over American territory into Brit
'SN territory. provided the landing was made al
vac SPECIFIED point An alternative proposition
"~S Deen TO lease port on the Lynn Canal TO
the Canadians thus giving them the right OF
1'ee entry for their goods. but the very fact
- ''""Hg q lease would be Il full recognition OF
"'e Hsh' Of the United States to the territory
elIecied by the lease
~ -"' He"lss mission 70 London the State
department knows nothing officially. He did
"'' ceii al the Department before his departure
70 secure any credentials. and 40 went entirely
on his own responsibility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
RERELs DRIVEN FROM NEGROs.

SIXTEEN OF THE ENEMY KILLED IN THE
ATTACK
washington. oct 24.-The War Department
has received the following cable dispatch
Manila October ~.
Hughes reports Panay insurgents driven OUT
OF Negros. Byrue struck one band killed Ten
captured thirteen Native troops struck another
hord Lll.d six No casualties OTIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
PHILIPPINE COMMISSIONS PLANS.

Washington. oct 2f.-Colone Charles Denby'
Of the Philippine Commission, called at the state
Department to-day to pay his respects to sec
rctary Hay. As the Cabinet was about to meet
the interview was short. Professor Worcester
will be here on Friday. Or. Schurman the
president Of the Commission. Is expected to-
morrow and Admiral Dewey Is in the city ~
is expected. therefore. that the Commission VIII
meet the latter part Of the week and begin the
preparation Of a report Colonel DENLY said to-
day that the Commissioners were not in posi-
ton 10 make a complete report as they had .eft
the Philippines hurriedly. and he expressed the
opinion that the report they prepare will be
simply preliminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-25
NOT or THEIR NATIONALITY.

CARDINAL LEDOCHOwsKI DIsPOsEs OF A CON
TROVERsY IN EAST ST. LOUIS.
Rome oct 24-The following is the fun text OF
the official Instruct ons from Cardinal LedOchowsk
10 the Bishop OF Bcevlc. H.. bearing on the re
cent controversy in the Catholic church Of East St
Louis;
Remove Immediately the communication from
The parish as they did not deserve a. Get Father
Cruise 10 resign. and appoint pastor Of their own
nationality over them.
Cardinal Iedochowsh is Cardinal Prefect OF the
Propaganda. TO whom belongs the final settlement
OF all ecclesiastical controversies OF this nature
There is no appeal from his ruling. 1t follows on
these instructions that the general practice or the
Church for the future In the United Saies VIII be
that bishops must appoint pastor according 10 the
nationality Of the congregations