davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
s. .&', y @' ~ A'5i EjF%StS,F 'aSdf8j SSI&ss
MAcHlNE-MADE TALk.S
Brilliant Converts tion Cannot ~ Made
vi !; VIM. ~ Before Hand. @stSt Gs~rt5S ~.

Brilliant Conversst ion Cannot NJ Made
& + %%S&, @%i% Before Hand. '@s$s .slb5 -
4 Most of US know people who are con-
tiuually and obviously striving to at
tain brilliancy in conversation. Some
of these talk SO beautifully did
the model child in the old-fashioned
school reader-as to give the impress
sion that their beautiful conversation
has been carefully prepared and elabo-
rated befo. e hand at times 1t seems
possible to >.->t~t the deft dragging In
of a subject with which the talker is
especially familiar, and sometimes one
fancies that one can discover an ef-
fort on the part of whole group of
people to guide the conversation in a
predetermined direction. Questions
are proposed for discussion in almost
as formal a way as In the most for
NAL literary club-and thus we get
our brilliant conversation. There Is
just one thing lacking and that is
spontaneity. And as this is essential
to any real conversation, it's absence
is enough of itself to defeat the sole
purpose of those who work SO hard.
OF. course, the endeavor is laudable,
within limits. But the limits ought
to be carefully observed-and It Is not
often that they are. The touch-and-
go of real conversation, the flashing
epigram. the apt story and the con-
tagion Of good fellowship and sym
pathy can have no place in made"
conversation. Another thing to be
noted is that even the best takers
when they are natural, and not striv-
ing for effect-indulge but rarely in
quotation. When, therefore. we hear
q man Keeling off quotations ~ the
yard, we may be very sure that they
have been scrupulously committed to
memory, to be sprung at the slight
est provocation. Doubtless, the arti-
fetal conversations" so common, in
our clubs have had an effect on all OF
us. 1t is almost impossible for q con-
versation that is led to be easy and
natural. This subject is one of some
Importance. For there can be no talk
without takers, and if the speech
making, quoting type should widely
prevail, we should soon have no talk
ers.-1ndianapolis News. =:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
Another Store.

A: 2. Hart, Of ST. louis, has rented
Eff. Buchan's building on 18th Ave
where he will open a store. carrying
a stock Of general merchandise He
will also engage in the wool business
making this a distribntio g. point
and during the season will i have. a
number of men located hereto han,
die this proddetS,: He has rented
Mrs. Ditty's place in: the Clarv adj
diton, formerly occupied by Auditor
Trip. His family: are now here.
Mr.. Buchan will put q plate glass
front in the buildin9' making it an
up.to-date store in. this respect. . q.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
COUNTY FAIR
Will be Held sept. 10, IL s. 1.
ID. and will be u Big One. ="

A meeting to fix the date was held
Saturday afternoon, transacting the
following business:
Meeting was called to order by the
president, W. E. Stoutemyer. Min
utes of last meeting read and ap
proved.
A proposition from H. J. Ludlow
to lease the grounds and buildings
for fair purposes for season of 1901
for $1,000 with the understanding
that association can have option on
tie purchase of the buildings for
$3.50 and the fifty dollars rent to ap-
ply on the purchase if accepted.
A motion prevailed that fair be
held on Sept. 10, II and IL.
Motion prevailed that the presi-
dent, secretary, Gen'l Supt and
Supts of divisions horses, cattle,
sheep and swine committee to revise
the premium list and meet Saturday
May 4th for this purpose.
The Committee contemplate
getting their premium list out early
to enable farmers to prepare exhibits.
This should be done. There were
eighteen people present at the meet
ing; never before has such an inter-
est heen manifested and it indicates
that the prospects are unusually
bright for an excellent fair this year
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
The British Doctors
have established Offices in the princi-
nal cities of the United States.
Authorized BY THE stale.

Treats all durable medical and surgica
diseases. acute and chronic catarrh, disease
Of the eve, ear, nose, throat lungs, liver
stomach and bowels. Dyspepsia, constitu-
tional catarrh, sick headache, rheumatism,
chronic female diseases, neuralgia iatica,
dizziness, neru sness, slow growth in
children and all wastingsdeaisses in adults.
Deformities, club feet, curvature Of the spine,
diseases of the brain, diabetes, paralysis,
Bright 3 disease, heart disease,s appendicitis,
treated. Their system Of curing cancers; tu-
mors goiter. wens, istula and piles with the
instantaneous method without pain and
without the loss of a drop OF blood, IS one
Of their own discoveries and Is really one OF
the most scientific and sure cures Of the 10Th
century. Young, middle aged and old. sim
gle or married men and all who suffer rom
lost m anhood nervous debility; spcrmator-
rhea, seminal losses, sexual decay, failing
memory, stuntcd development, lack OF en-
b1emishes. impediments to marriage, also
blood and skin diseases, syphilis, eruptions,
h air falling, bone pains. swelling sore throat
ulcers, effects Of mercury, kidney and biad-
der troubles, weak back. burning urine,
passing urine too often, gonorrhea, gleet and
Structure receive searching treatment, prompt
relief and a cure for lite. They are able to
| tell anyone their disease, they are not likely
No incurab]e disease taken Both sexes
treated ccnfdentia1ly and privately.
Minneapolis, MIMI,
Montreal, Canada.
Patients treated by correspondence and
medicines sent to all parts of the United
States and Canada. Address wi tn stamps
for reply. DR.. Rea & Co., Boston BLOCK
Minneapolis, MINI.
Consultation and examination tc
those interested, one dollar. r
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26

Spring coughs are specially dan
gerous and unless cured at once, ser
ious results often follow. One Minute
Cure acts like magic. 1t Is not q
common mixture but it is high
remedy. F, A. Groezinger & Co.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26

benefit no doubt appreciate it.
=. Suct, an Art Exhibit, asi is to be
offered next Friday and Saturday fol
the benefit Of our schools has been
given in many Of our neighborine
towns. Sioux Falls had the exhibit
twice, the first time netting $285 and
the second time 500. The exhibit
comes TO us after az extended and
successful tour through Minnesota
The money secured from the sale o.
tickets blythe pupils Of 9 particular
1o3m viii be- used; for pictures fol
that room, and every cent collected
from tickets will be spent in purchas
ing pictures The prices for these
pictures range from 10 cents to $500
those usually selected forschool room
decoration, cost, framed about $500
They are all first.c]ass reproductions
Of standard pictures, Photographs
water colors, and engravings. Al
pictures exhibited are for sale, anc
we are assured that the prices asked
are quite reasonable. The genera
public will enjoy seeing these pic
lures, and the lOc paid for the priv
1eoe will do much to make our schoo
rooms more attractive. y Give q goot
cause your help. .::: Y: ,s ,s;S r: u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
The Cash
Grocery and
Feed Store

All kinds of
Groceries, Fruits,
etc., kept in their
n their season.
All grades of
Worthington -four
con 8 t a n tt y on
hand, also Madel-
ia -four.
Feed in connec:
ton.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
FRESH AIR FUND EXODUS.
TWO HUNDRED CHILDREN TAKE THEIR
DEPARTURE To THE HILLS
AND FIELDS.
AND FIELDS.

More than two hundred poor children from the
tenement house districts was the record OF The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund yesterday. That was an
Helen's Home CurtisviIle. Mass. the children's
years. ana they knew what 10 expect. In couse-
Central Station. bound for Chatham the carload
Of children attached was very happy one
A couple Of hours later another train on the Har-
lem ROAD took 1E another party. This one went 20
ChaE9a-ua. II contained an even dozen OF girls.
who are 90 spend Week as the guests of Miss
H. Il Nelson That some CT the girls had been
her guests before and knew oe the delights in store
Tcs patent from their faces and their chatter.
They were g ueat .l.I bsisl,-ooSlug group. and
are IN for good two weeks of fresh air and fun.
Promptly a- noon "a small party started for Ober-
lin, Penn. These are 10 Doe the guests of Mrs.
I1reirer. Mrs. Fabcr Mrs r. w Girgrich and Mrs
Isl-- ~ the afternoon the bl-reaI-Iv exodus 10
The Fresh AIR Home at Ards. .y'-A EstQrd Hi-l-
took place. 10 is proper to speak Of q party going
army IL takes two days To get the children there
a5 tle number which go every TWO weeks IS go
The first division of the number, about one
hundred and thirty. went yesterday
Although the going oUt of This company OS chill
Hfrn might re styled exodus. the figure cannot
oe carried 20 the point of cousid7rnG Ashford Hiu
spot IN I'll weary land for the children. They have
nigh Jtuks' there and come back much the better
L-r their outing.
The second division Of the Ashford HjU partv
HeIen5 at CUrtisvilie besides other parties, will
90 to-day Both the Ashford Hill and ST. Helen
ttttitS are the iditd of -he season those homes
- ~ ne eEsai4s party OF twenty-five went to
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
FRANCHISE TAX HEARING.
LAWYERS PILIEG UP EVIDENCE FOR
TIE COURT OF APPEALS
IBv TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuxEI

Albany July 25.-Robert Earl eX-judge of the
Court Of Appeals. resumed to-day his hearing or
testimony and the reception of evidence concerning
tse valuations put upon the franchises of corpora
tous 10y the State Tax Commissioners under the
Franchise Tax law.
Ex-senator David r. Hill was present as the
chief counsel Of the corporations Interested There
We're also present Charles a Collin, representing
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company ANA VIII
and Brooklyn and the Brooklyn and New-owu rail-
r-a1 comp l7uies and the Brooklyn Union Gas Com
nany. Evidence was siyeu regarding all the cor
porauans mentioned
Timothy T. Williams, vlce-presdent Of the Brook
lvn Eapi5 Transit Company save testimony espe-
cialy about tho IsnokIvn City Railroad Company,
the predecessor of his company. 4lr- Williams
having spoken several dimes about tho privilege of
crossing the big Brooklyn Bridge possessed by his
tla- tag seemed taz.raus ot exercising last night
condition.
,-r. Hu and other lawyers in thel- examination
OF t~ Williams and u. =. Cannon, treasurer Of
the C1.ey Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company.
seemed intent upon obtaining evidence that mo- alb
~aIute system was followed lv III. state Tax Com
ra.ss..a Fro arHg-la- me value of O. corporations
property. uut .H.t ls ~ equal yaiue frequently
were appraised differently. IL .e, of course. OBJ
slara taas tas es8..ea IS being halae- up for the
al t aan-.-- a.. 'ae# % ass 14oa the con
one E Eli. lawyers present ar To-day hearing
-. .....r money " rh- franchise Tax uct suoHld
.E n..a been ral3 iuto tine treasures ot towns
aa ..--s er.ea vH ltsa uo authority Go re-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
ran UrITHEH EEpoFT.

0..H-aet.u. Iar- -.rr. temperatures continued H.aa
to-day .t.ua..-- r- a... --.- a'-alar-. eze.pt .a
I.ee- .tan He.uesa...
nfi rrs q. H.s s..'e A..aH
-..e l.e.e r.-a ira.'.--
..-s Hs#.f ..t rr.u >..- -a-.saT s...-st
e's .e .H...r. <..r.s.t .t.a- .l
aHr s.t f...a ia t. ..-a a.H. however. We're ve.y
H.- Hh.ra u.ra Showers r..aa- Iu Che 1if, t..lut-
States tle t.e r.at.a. tls W.s Ca- 7at.s .ae sou-a-
"7@. f.a e.a.ai I,..a N.ratf'n region. ari west o.
te Ia..y 2roa7ta t. Vet-.r- hat been partly cloudy
u.Ia Iarl taa-.... ~.= ir tho rt..s r--a, and the
same conditions tr c1as.rue f'.lsg a1l also on
Saturday over tle southern plateau. i-H temperature
"l e.H'.aar Esiat arH m1st ...r saturday over t.e
corn 'a, With generosity f.it weather. ana t ,.ll prob,
la t'-a n'. r.aiuu. ln tlr i1tst
-.a -"... fas l.l.Hs-st t.Ea. ".Ii lr moderate.
".- .e ...-Is E..1ss 10 -.e N.t4le. South Ar
'.-a,a .i1.fHt. 'rta ua. ts- the lower 'aka
saturday .l tas Su Atlantic aHi ti1.s sat.s the Sou h.
va.t .Ht centred 1tu1atala r,-an
or l.a Eav- ..aa- tar winds v'I Pc iiehf au1
t- t"e .ta Atlantic it.sl .--} W.I .v t-.
. ..... tut w..r. EH 3u the - .ufh A.f-.t-
- f..E ... te washable. ..u..11iH- .ttrh ami rI--.'
.r.a tH- <.r,h Carolina coasts pG ta- Osl| Coast
t.. "i'l Dr. Variable .1 .n ttr Great lakes H.rl..,e
w-.ra Ffl-aE ..~ sur1pean ports v'i
ila- aga tru variable to t.s Grand ia-ss. v..a
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
BRoTHERHooD or ST. ANDREW HEETs
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION BEGUN IN De
TROIT

Detroit July 25.-The opening session of the
joint convention of the brotherhood Of St Andrew
of the United States and Canada was held here
this afternoon. with an attendance Of about six
teen hundred delegates. IT, d. ". English. OF
Pttsburg. president of the United States brother
hood was nominated for chairman of the joint ses-
sion by y. Ferrar Davidson. OF the Canadian
brotherhood. and the nomination was unanimously
sustained by both bodies The Rev. c. E. Wood
stock. of St Johns Church. this city. welcomed
the visitors. The responses were made for the
United States brotherhood by President English
and for Canada by President Davidson. The eoun-
Gil report showed that The brotherhood includes
1675 chapters and of the COZ chapters which had
reported a showing of $50 members was made
with S6I probationers and in the junior department
273o boys.
J H. Faure. of New-Yori,. treasurer. reported re-
CENTS TO June 80 of $i669l; disbursements S6225.
including loans paid of S2.350
Following these reports papers We're read On
s.FsretherhoOd Needs" by President English; The
spirit of St Andrew in Personal influence" by y.
Ferrar Davidson. and 'Self-Sacrince and Consecra-
ton" by Edmund Billings of Boston
This evening the Rev Dr. Arthur C A. Hall.
Bishop of Vermont. conducted a service In prep
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26

MAIN OFFICT--N-o. 1s8 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN DFF'IFE-N1 - Iroltvay. or any American
District Telegraph OtTce
NEWARK BRANCH OEFICF1Fre1erlck y. ScC--1er. No.
-Hf EroaL-s-
AMERICANS ABROAD viii Fn5 The Tribune AZ:
LINTo>--Ef~s ~ The Tribune No i4S Fleet-st
Brown Could Co.. No tfEfr~l-7-.
f-NrreSz No . N-.--L-o Place
Tire london 0f7ce N Tribune convenient Ela-s
10 i-sva advertisements and Subscriptions.
PAFlS-J Monroe 81 Coz No E3us Scribe
John Warl0--Es-. No - Rue les Pcri-es Ec1-tes-
Iirtt.~guer & Co. No. g Rue l@ Provence
af0~Ear F1-f-s & Co.. Nc. 81 Boulevard Haussra1a-
O. ii- Lyr1rai7 Bureau 6es E-rangers.
American r-V0rass Company N n Scribe
Sc~.1-4 Us Irt-rtueries Lseme-cter No s Place ds
Tor5ra-
yENFF., -To--ra~7. C1-er & Co. and Union Bank
TLC0-->-0r-- -T-ti-6v g. Co
ffANfETFr'Ef American E,XUress Ccurarv. No u
E7rNr-V-A-e-ican Express Company. No. Bahnhoe
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
THE HEAT HE GASHES HIS THROAT WITH
A PENKNIFE-INJURY SLIGHT.

Butte Mont. July % tSpeciaD.-H, II. Arnstead
Jr OF New-fork City the mining engineer. while
suffering from the effects Of the heat. gashed his
throat with peuhnlte i'm a sleeping the
southbouud Oregon Short Line Express at the sta
uou here this morning. He was taken to the hos
pit1l here. where he is now rapidly recovering.
The injury is slight Mr. Armstead accompanied
by George w. Fletcher. OF Philadelphia. arrived
here on their way 60 mine in idaho of which
Mr. Aruastead is manager They had been recently
i'm Missouri and Arkansas and other parts Of the
country in which the heat has been excessive. and
we're o74sta1rjy EXPOSED to the suns rays Mr.
.a which The youGs men had their berths was ex-
from which yogn- AIr. Armstead suffered IIe sud-
IDENTITY lost se-conrroi and before his friend could
interfere had sasned his throat. Nh A-msJead viii
%" able 10 resume his journey l1 a few days.
Philadelphia. July 25-Cso.ee William Fletcher is
son OF George "A. Fletcher of the firm OF Mitchell
Fletcher & Co.. wholesale srocers of this city. He
Left this city week more ago ON a six weeks
vacation. which he intended spending in studying
several mines in he IEes- 90 which b father is
$50. S1a.er- r. W ArHsread is "a close friend Of
zog 35s'gr W t HE IS a miains % snsinIeer and is
in which the elder Mr. Fletcher is interested
II r. Arr1ztead. sr.. Of Temple Court this city.
/ Che father OF FL H. Armstead j-.. when seen las
evening heJ just received teIesrams from his son
aud yolns Ar Fletcher. VINO oecomnaniei him on
his journey West The message from his son read:
rHavallraly detained in Butte. Everything all
.Tac telegram from ar. Fletcher" said NIr Arm
stead. estates rha- SON IS onIy slightly hurt and
that there IS absolutely no danger The young men
ett tle Elsr about -wo weeks aSo 10 inspect some
miuiH- lands in ta. West They have been tc Jae
aeat belle aud tram -aa nature OF tnefr business
aero eH.get To- h. oat te The -uu many hours q
..2t -tH- astS.a".t .a- W'tslnS- t-.rEt a51 ie.t
~. effects Of t.a .E..--- ana tal spoken I'm let
rl tHa strain. Ai-. Fletcher tells that
H-rte hut Harry vau.. uH. listen 20 this. ana r-
sisted on utuuta- f-a.r way -u loar1- The close
r.~ .r .re aadsl -r .Ea f.-- OF tla recent
H.51f. Says proved t"' -reH. anj my son
+ -Hr.st. Tire wound Hls small one. and Mr.
Fletcher --lis VIII a- l.l.Ht la day OF two
knew .H- could .e t." only exp .+rauau as Harry s
prospects rrs fle -tl-l-esr lHt lc had NOT q real
.ir. % the world.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
KAISER AS PEACEMAKER.
REPORT THAT GERMAN EMPEROR WILL
MEDIATE FOR BRGTON AND BOER.

London, July 2G.-"The rumor as to early
peace negotiations which has pervaded the
House Of Commons for some. days says The
Daily Express" '.has taken the more definite
form that Emperor william is about TO assume
the role OF reacemaker. NIr. KRUGER and his
advisers are represented as having emoo" eFeo
the Kaiser 10 act for the Beers. and he is con-
sidered willing to take the initiative IN or-ar TO
popularize his relations with the Geruaa pco-
pie who dj=aDprove his friendship for Great
Britain. Something apparently is en- foot
whether Emperor william is in it or NOT
Mr. Kriger's arrival at The Hague IS con-
nected. The Daily Express thinks. with ta7
runored peace suggestions.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
u1yr cH4rIr4BLr BEorrsTs.
j. r. cuLLMAN LEAVES MONEY TO SEVERAL
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.

j. r. CuLL2lAN LEAVES MONEY TO SEVERAL
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
The VIII Of Jacob r. Cuiu7n. wao died at WurE-
llr- Bavaria. on Jaly r. vfs diad to- probate
ssr5ay. The petition. presented 5y Jonas f.
Mann. O. lawyer of no s. Wsl-7-.. sets forth that
ta. document MAS executed on February IA of this
-ar. chat taa seel estate is valued at $4,000. su5
5..t .a MORTGAGES OF S-tu." and -llJ the value OF
tae personal property is ursnaHH
The household furniture u...tfres. hrir-a-brac sill
rerr1~a and other personal effects are bequeathed
Oh l.= widow. Ida T.. Cg-lmau. TO whom he also
leaves $4,000 lu cash auI real pronerty at Wave
crest Far Ea.Eawav. To his daughter, Edna, he
leaves hts books. ,u his sister Bella Herzos. S15o-o,
To uis sister. Lima 4. six. $1,000; Co his nephew
Fred .rirIz j. fIersae $4,000, 20 his niece. Lottie
wetr.r. e-do1. ra The child ~ his brother Joseph
H. Cuuman $4,000; 20 each child Of his sister. Lima.
s5to- rs his cousin. Bella Eisls. 5000. aud 10 her
sou. Arthur $1,000
T-a Thousand dollars is left 10 the Mount Sinai
rf5srflal. $1,000 to the Hebrew Benevolent ana
lruraa Asylum of the City OF New-York. $4,000
to the N.uf.1n-e Ho'ue Tor Chronic InvaIids. 5000
-1 +rr German Uosuital and pspcusary and $4,000
.l tE. United E.Net Works ut the Society OF Eth
....f t-utru., t"a aItv ar NeV-Nurk
.ir C.t~au jeaves 5000 i'm trusr for Herntae
p. .-Fr %. one 1-r PRINCIPAL 90 revert Go
srt-, r.-. .Jsa of HI- estate is divided. orp-ffrh
being Iat. In trls. for his mother. Eva CuUuau.
auj Li- sister. Lima. thc principal 90 go. the
u. u[ rNH SURVIVOR 10 il- sisters children. two
fjlbs iu trust % mis- widow. auC ON Her death to
death. to hey children
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
FALLING orr N SEAL ClTcF

Washington, July 25.-From a preliminary report
dated June 26, received from the special agent in
charge Of the seal islands OF Alaska it Is thought
that the number Of seals which win be taken dur
ing the present season VIII not equal that OF last
year, when about twenty-five thousand five hundred
seal skins were secured. The agent reports pre-
ponderance Of large seals, the skins Of which prob
ably will exceed in weight those Of previous years
The ice around the islands until June D prevented
the early arrival Of seals on the rookeres In the
matter Of the condition of the inhabitants il
Is reported that sin Juiy 1866 there were thirty
deaths on ST. PAU Island and Seventeen an ~
George Island. and only birth in that period
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
TRANSATLANTIC aIAn.s.

sATUBDNY-At 7,2e a. f7- Ns-herlanis direct rer
Rotterdam t-1cil must he directed .ps- Rot
rs~.rus-'f. 9-1t e. for Scotland direct. g.
F-h-u'r email must De- l.rect=f 'per Er1t1Qia D:
93u a. t-9ulau -t7rv 81 d. M Tor Europe. per
Tir~g0i1. wa tl-e-0~t Ivu
sPFLNTEU MATTER. ETG'-This takes Printed
Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
Tho class ~ mail matter f1r other psrts
Europe viii uot be sent by this ship unless specially
directed ny -'r
Aft-~ the. -'-sur OF tho Supplementary Tansltsnt1
Mails ra7ef above 1eftt7na supplementary ms Is ars
o-araf IN - the AulericlU Euzl-sh French
ana Steamers ana remain -pen uutl within
Tan Minutes " the h1ur Of sailing O. steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
JOHK Y. WATgON,s WELL.

he VIII Of John H Watson. who died at Nara
s-lssfi Pier, r. J., on July i. was received for
e.9ste IN the SurrOgate's Office yesterday. The
el,,- lor eaFes all his property 70 his widow and
s-a. one-third being held in trust for his wife
.vs 80 her life in lieu Of dover. and the other
6ss,s IN trust fer his children. TO go on their
son . Their issue. TO his son. John Hail wat
ffe - ne leaves his fellowship in perpetutv IN
Irropolit2n Museum OF Art
sos4ss tHaLscn appoints his son-in-law Walter c.
~ tbe - friend, Harry 3. Stokes the president
his son 'fIa1nt9ttan f1t Life Insurance Company and
lxsstees Han Weston. 1r-. as his executors and
New-York tribune., 1901-07-26
THE POPES SUCCESSOR.

MANY CANDIDATES FOR THE CHAIR or ST. rErEH,
OUTSIDER MAY BE CHOSEN
Rene. July although the Pope is in excellent
health the feeling prevails at the Vatican that Il
meeting OF the College of Cardinals cannot be far
Off, and there is no secret that the candidate 10
the Papacy are making elaborate preparations for
this coaclaVe.
one Of the chief characteristics OF Che nest con-
cave according high prelate. VIII be tac large
number Of candidates f0r TIE chair Of ST. Peter
where's, after the death Of Piux I-l. there Wen.
only two or three important candidates To-day
half The Sacred College aspires 10 the chair and
favored for the PontiG,atc
Those VINO are Wen informed anticipate a dead
lock. and the ultimate selection Of an orifsf'fs-r
who has not yet been mentioned