davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
Archbishop Corrigan on Socialism.

New York, Nov. 4-Archbishop Cor
rigan in ST. Patrick's cathedral Sun
day. preached on socialism. II social
ism prevailed. he said, the world would
be in utter confusion and the liberty
and rights Of man reversed. Its whole
basis he declared, is a denial of the
right Of private ownership
According to the socialists the
archbishop said, "the entire state is TO
be a beehive. In this beehive there
is TO be no room for drones. All must
work and all must fave alike. You
must suppose that those who we're for
merly lazy, and shiftless and lrrespon-
sible. have suddenly, by some magic,
transferred themselves into ideal, in
dus,rious workers, all this, ] say. you
must suppose II you are going TO en-
brace socialism"
Socialists claim that the present evil
state OF things can be set right by d.
vidlng property, but, he said, some men
must work, some men must employ
and some must be employed.
Again socialism does not promote
a fraternity. Christianity alone can
do that. But socialism Is not Chris
tIanlty. All the leaders OF socialism
from time immemorial have been OPP
posed TO Christianity"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
Proposed Atlantic Turbine Service

New York, Nov. 4.--'rhe London
Times and the New York Times pub
llsh additional kilograms from Cork re-
garding the proposed Atlantic turbine
service. 1t Is stated that the syndi-
cate back Of the scheme proposes to
meet the war Office and admiralty OBJ
jeotions by making railway extensions
to Berehayen from both Bantry and
Kenmare.
The effect of the scheme would be
that Cork's harbor Queenstown,
would cease TO be port Of call for
transatlantic liners Strong opposition
to the line is expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
shoe and Leather Fair.

New York. Nov. 4.-Unusual signlf-
canoe attaches 10 this years shoe and
leather fair, which will open at Agri-
cultural Hall. Islngton, today, because
OF the severe contest In progress be-
tween England and American manu-
facturers OF foot wear. says the Trib-
unes London representative. There
are more exhibitors than ever before
from the shoe trade centers on both
sides Of the Atlantic. while Canada
has for the first time entered the lists.
The fair will continue throughout the
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
FOR COUNCIL N EN-.

WI Ting and the family of Consul
Gen. Ho Vow at the consulate. This
is the first bloodshed directly TO be at
tributed to a long standing feud be-
tween the Wong and Chm families.and
fear is openly expressed in Chinatown
that many lives may be sacrificed be-
fore II Is settled. Mrs. Kee, who be-
longs to the Wong family, though sew
erely wounded, viii recover
The would-be assassin escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
A SUIT OF WHITE,


today by the frail and sorrowlng Wild
ow. When Mr., De Forest came here
little over a year ago to find relief
from asthma he contracted pneumonia
on the way and few days later died
at the Holy Cross. His heartbroken
wife came TO Salt Lake the evening be.
fore his death and was so overcome by
her grief and the natural frailty OF her
constitution that she fingered In the
shadows of the dark valley for nearly
year. II has been only a few days
since she was able to sit up in her bed
at the Keogh- McKenna hospital. But
she Is courageous little woman who
not only Will have to bear her sorrow
but must face a contest In the courts
for her husbands estate, which Is
claimed by his sister.
At the time Of his death It was re-
ported that Mr., De Forest left for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
Libcled German Troops.

New York, Nov. A dispatch from
Berlin TO the London Times and New
York Times quotes an article In the
Vossische Zeituns referring 10 the
prosecution OF two Stuttgart Journal
ists for libeling the German troops in
china. The Vossische Xeitung says;
There Is no question OF barbarity in
connection with the conduct OF the COM
paisn. There is no ground for the SUI
POSITION that the troops Of other ma
lions We're more humane In their con-
duct than those OF Germany. At the
saile time l. remains open 10 question
whether II was necessary, as Gen. Les.
sci thinks. a. resort in so many cases
TO the punishment OF binding our men
10 stakes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
TESTING KOCH's THEORY.
DIR. Barney of Brooklyn Claims to
Have Disproved II.

New York, Nov. 4.--Positive signs of
tuberculosis have appeared In the COW
that was inoculated with germs by Dr.
Geo. d. Barney of Brooklyn several
days ago. DR.. Barney will permit the
signs to become more pronounced and
will then kill the COW and hold an
autopsy. DR.. Barney Is now certain
that he has disproyed DR.. Koch's theo-
ry that human tuberculosis and bovine
tuberculosis are not intercommunicable
The COW was inoculated by Dr. Bar
ney about ten days ago. On Saturday
last II began to show fever and now
all the known signs Of tuberculosis are
apparent in the beast. DR.. Barney
said last night that he had no doubt
that the autopsy to be performed
would prove beyond doubt the fallacy
of DR.. Koch's theory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
BOER ATTACK
ON BENSON'S MEN
Il Was Exceedingly Fierce and
Determined,
THEY LOST THREE HUNDRED
First Onslaught Wac Ia u Binding
Ksinstorm "A Protest Against
Official Optimism.


Pretoria, Nov. 3.--Further details
have baer receivea regarding the nj :
tack by the Beers under Cohmahdant
Gen. Botha last week on Col. Benson's
command near Brakenlaagte. eastern
r,.ou.,,,,n
III appears that Gen. botha, VINO mad
been Joined by another big commando
aggregatlng Thousand men, attacked
~ '''a.s - ..s,',..a ,,.,
Dm ue I'aien anu eapsuteu wv SUM
gus was uhapie ~ neep ulehl. NVl'
10y .e'i i'''S "ouiuNu carry III
'ne nsn,; 80,
maJ. Wvols- oaiiipson ,ooh colninaIlo'
e e,.. gu ',e convoy a,iu , oooA up a po-
STU. i.' ~, ue.ense aoouS iDv yaius rom
s,ta pnsp"ive W the DUETS;
,L me oaptuieu suns Seio 80 sltua'eu
''i T, nI I siue eouiu soa.h 'asein
nS pioue uespeie.e eLio,ts "
w. /" neIin .ne mho.S i.ieh loIve'
p.,,ish "1 .epea'es s ~ W Wy
iit'sn n anu D.ne u,''e M, oaV"
s s .,ino VIII n.a's loss, rug u,-
ieise mas S.uppo.hiy anu suSVessiu ~,
sns,n,',1. MUS. wy "nv'e Va .n
i 10, uay any wy heAt h,snS uhsn
so'. DarteI, Mno iiau iilarcneu an nlgns
rom nushInan kopye, Drought rer,el
1n .ne morning ., NDseniper !. lne
noers theh retireu. a ~ LOSSES ss are
esellnateu az petwseh ovV anu NV
Coi. benson ulo not iohs surVive'
wv oniy o,u zen Dp,na uilu.' 'l'e az
tachl aS aireauy SapleI, put nc per
sohaiiy shared III the hshtins'
DISASTER TO THE BRITISH.
LONDON, NOV. IA special dispatch
from south Africa reveals practically
nothing further about the disaster to
Col. Bensons column. II appears that
the FIRST attack was made In a binding
transform. The heaviest casualties
occurred while Maj. Wools-Sampson
who Is johannesburg reformer and
an officer In one OF the colonial levies,
was gathering the convoy under the
brow OF a hill, most difficult task II
is assumed In London that the two fif-
teen-pounders remained In the possess
sion OF the British, but the kilograms
are not clear on this point
Edgar Wallace. correspondent of the
Daily Mail, writing from Pretoria, Oc-
toDer IL, again protests against
official optimism, and declares that the
war will not be ended for another year.
lie urges the immediate dispatch OF
large reinforcements Of both men and
horses. Even when all that Is possible
has been done In this direction" he
says, 'ft will be necessary TO wait
grimly, and not TO expect any quick re-
suit"
A riotous scene occurred yesterday
IN feckham, suDurb OF London. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
MORE MOUNTED MEN WANTED.
War once WIN Send 5000 to
South Africa.

New York, Nov. Accommodating upon
the South African military situation the
London correspondent OF the Tribune
says:
II lie understood 10 be the intention
OF the war Office TO send Eve thousand
more mounted men out to South Africa
during the next six weeks. There are
only about 1000 mounted men at home,
80 that the military authorities are
faced with the problem OF training sol
oilers minus the necessary accompani-
irent Of cavalry arm. To meet this
obvious falling II Il probable that sew
eral composite regiments OF yeomanry
win be voluntarily embodied for home
service. A move viii soon be made 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND.
II VIII be Sometime Before There
IL n Better Understanding.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE 81. Peters
burg correspondent OF the London
Times and New York Times says that
much as Russian statesmen would like
TO see friendlier relations with Great
Britain some time must elapse before
mutual suspicious are sufficiently
abated to allow frank UNDERSTANDING.
Russians complain Of the "perverse
pleasure" Of Great Britain In thwart-
ing their plans and they resent the
manner In which the British govern.
ment seems always on the lookout for
continental sword 10 use against
them
The first steps toward better rela
lions. adds the correspondent. would be
TO restore a belief In the consistency OF
British foreign policy and to abandon
the traditional dog in-the-manger poll
icy toward Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
Cant. r. n. Handy Escapes.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. S.--capt F. n.
Handy, recently convicted Of swindling
Or. j. Eugene Jordan OF this city out
Of $4,000 in the sale Of the old steamer
Prof. Morse In 1898. and sentenced TO
two years in the penitentiary, has es-
capped from Sheriff Cudehee, and Is at
large with a reward Of $3.50 up for his
recapture. He was taken to Tacoma by
deputy sheriff Saturday and there
gave the officer the slip. The deputy
as well as Capt Handy's sister. Miss
Nellie Handy and her friend. Mrs. L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
Foully Abused President Mckinley.

Washington Nov. S--"To be confined
one year In such place as the secretary
Of the navy may direct, to do extra po-
lice duty during that time; TO lose all
pay except 81 month for prison ex-
penses and the further sum OF $50 to be
paid him at the expiration OF this con-
finement, and to be dishonorably dis
charged from the service OF the United
States" is the sentence imposed by
court-martial upon John w. Stoll, a
third-olass electrician of the receiving
ship Columbia, lying at the New York
navy yard, for foul abuse Of the late
President Mckinley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
To Reform Factory Regulations.

New York, Nov. i,-According TO
advices from st. Petersburg to the
London Times and the New York Times
the Russian minister of finance, NJ.
White, is engaged on a scheme with a
view to substantial reforms In the fac
tory regulations. The scheme will
shortly be submitted to the council OF
state. NJ. Witte is convinced that the
proposed reforms will strengthen the
handicapped industrial position Of
Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
Private Lansing Suicides.

Vancouver, Wash, Nov. 3.-private
Eugene Lansing Seventh infantry,
formerly conyalescent from Company
d, Twenty-frst infantry, Manila COM
mitted suicide In sensational manner
just as the flag was being lowered at
shutdown last evening. While standing
on post headquarters steps, Lansing
drew revolver from his pocket and
shot himself through the heart, No mo-
tive Is known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
Indian Princes at Coronation.

New York, Nov. 4.--The Simla corre-
spondent Of the London Times and the
New York Times says that considera-
tions Of space compelling the limitation
OF numbers, King Edward has invited
five representative Indian princes 10
attend his coronation. The remaining
potentates will attend the Durham at
Delhi on Jan !, 1908.
II Is proposed to send large contin-
gent to represent the native army at
the coronation ceremonies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
Anti British Propaganda.

New York. Nov. "A revival Of the
anti British propaganda by means Of
malignant than any that have pre-
viously appeared IL reported blythe Vi
emma correspondent OF the London
Times and the New York Times
The correspondent remarks that the
fact that the Vienna papers emphasize
the low German origin Of the Beers
would seem TO indicate the pan.
Germanic character Of the anti British
campaign In that part OF the continent.
There Is. the Dispatch adds, a growing
conviction that military mismanage-
ment OF the South African campaign Is
chiefly responsible for Its prolonsstlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
Lord Roberts Anxious to Retire.

New York. Nov, AIT the service
clubs II Is rumored that Lord Roberts
Is anxious to retire, says the London
correspondent OF the Tribune. He has
never intended to remain the full period
at the war office, and he is credited
with desire to pass the winter Of his
days In quiet retirement In India.
While the war lasts. however, II Is al
most certain the COMMUNICATIVE hief
will not leave his post, reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04

bring home from South Africa the men
who have served over two years In the
war, and their place may be taken by
the British cavalry division of seven
regiments now in India After the con-
clusion Of hostiities II is expected that
o permanent garrison at the cape viii
consist Of $4,000 men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
Calls York,s Tour a Failure.

New York, Nov. 4--The Paris Jour-
nal des Debates, quoted by the corre-
spondent Of the London Times and the
New York Times In the French capital,
represents the tour OF the Duke Of
Cornwall and York as failure on ac-
count Of the circumstance that he re-
piled in English to the French Cana
dams.
The Temps says the duke has re-
turned home to see at work those
strange imperialists who seem likely TO
earn far more CALLING name than that
of the Little Englanders" namely, the
'empire shrinkers, "-Destroyers OF the
glorious work Of their ancestors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
uneau.skagway Cable Break.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 4,--The break
In the Juneau Skagway cable has been
located OF Bridges Point, near Memer-
quex's bay, Lem canal. Those In
charge of the repair work think It VIII
require a splice nearly a mile long. II
Is supposed that the cable was laid
across a reef. and that the sag Of the
line In the deep water on each side
stretched It across the rocks too tight,
and insulation consequently chatting on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
Sanctions More Literature for Russia

New York Nov. 4.-The Russian min
istiy OF Education, says a dispatch
from Odessa 10 the London Times and
The New York Times, sanctions the CIR
cllation on a wider scale OF popular
literature In the free libraries. Hither-
TO a most rigorous censorship has been
exercised in st. Petersburg Now all
works approved by the educational
consistory of the holy synod are per-
mitted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
To Join Caillard's Squadron.

New York. Nov 4,-According TO the
Herald's Paris correspondent the
French cruiser Admiral Charner, which
had been waiting instructions at Port
Said since Thursday has left, ostenslby
for Toulon. but II is thought possible
she has really gone to join Admiral
Caillard's squadron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
CAPTIVE BALLooNIsTs SAFE.
Nine Involuntary Aeronauts Return
To San Francisco.

San Francisco, Nov. S.-The nine oc-
cupants Of the car Of the balloon which
escaped from this city yesterday after
noon returned safely today. The bal
loon was landed near Pescadero, fifty
miles from this city and but a short
distance from the ocean. The balloon
was In the air nearly two hours and at
one time was out at sea, but was blown
back over the land. Those who made
the involuntary trip were: Edward p.
Dudley, the aeronaut; A. l.. Dodge, III
Foster, Jr., Walter Leon, c. j. Wide
COO, ]. +. Leonard, NJ. l.. Howarth.
John A. NJ. Swift. Mrs. ]. P. Gunsaulus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
Ills Easy 10 Feel Good.

Countless thousands have found a
blessing TO the body in DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which positively cure Con-
stipation, Sick Headache. Dizziness.
Jaundice, Malaria, Fever and Ague and
all Liver and Stomach troubles. Purely
vegetable never grippe or weaken. Only
25c at q. c. NJ. !. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04

Frackelton. were today arrested for
conspiring TO assist Handy to escape.
The charge Is felony. Handys home
was in San francisco, He had been In
jail here for more than a year. HIS
case is on appeal 10 the supreme court
OF the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
Nicaragua Buys German Gunboat.

New York. Nov. i--The government
OF Nicaragua, says the Managua cor
respondent Of the Herald. has purchased
from Germany the gunb0at Armlnius.
which carries eight guns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
WORK OF HiGHBINDERs.
Mrs. Long Kee sta bbed When Return
ing from Call on Minister Wu's Wife,

San Francisco, Nov. Along Kee,
the eighteen-year-old wife OF Ching
Kee, prominent Chinese merchant.
was stabbed by masked hghbinders
late last night as she was entering her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
EUROPEAN SUGAR EXPORTS.
Reappearance of Cuba az a Com
petitor IN the US Alarnls Germany.


Washington, Nov. 3,-"The obvious
and sustained friendliness Of the Unit
ed States government to Cuba, the I'M
pending increase of sugar production
In Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philip,,
pines, added TO the steady and rapid
development Of the beet sugar industry
throughout large area of the United
States, all point to an Inevitable and
definite decline in European sugar ex-
ports to this country"
This statement appears In an interest
ing report from Consul-Gen. Mason at
Berlin to the state department, dated
October IA, showing the damage which
the sugar production of Cuba, In parti-
cular, is dealing to the sugar exporters
Of Europe.
II Is generally recognized says Mr..
Mason, that the beet sugar industry OF
central Europe Is approaching critical
Juncture. Germany. Austro-Hun-
gary, France and Russia, II Is stated,
are now gathering beet crop which
will yield an output far exceeding In
quantity that of any previous year.
Unfortunately for Germany, this over
whelming production comes at time
when industrial depression and short
wheat and rye crop have seriously re-
duced the purchasing capacity OF the
pOOrer classes A high commercial
.n,. Afa.,a n..i.s...n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04

HERBINE sweetens the breath,
brightens the eyes and clears the COM
plexion without the slightest III effects
whatever, and ensures the natural
bloom Of health, Price. 50 cents. 2. c.
NJ. !. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04

tune Of 100000. Mrs De Forest says
that was a gross oyerestimate, and has
caused her considerable annoyance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
REV. FATHER KEENAN.
REMAINS TAKEN HOME.
Body Of {. L. De Forest to be Taken
To Denver.

The remains OF G. T.. DE Forest, who
died over a year ago at the Holy
Cross hospital were taken to Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
AT THE CHURCHES.
Dr. Paden on FOrelgnl immigration
DR.. Kirby and Father Keenan,.

DIR. Paden exploited the subject Of
foreign immigration at the First Pres
byteran church yesterday, after CIV
ing list Of statistics tending to show
that 6O.9 per cent Of the total popula-
tion of Utah are either foreign born or
born of foreign parents. He also gave
figures showing that l2.741 OF the popu-
lation of Salt Lake are foreign born
and 1890 natives.
DR.. Paden was OF the opinion that
there was not much to fear from this
foreign influx, that the dominant
church Is not making any relative gains
now as a result OF the foreign immi-
grafton; In other words he thought that
a large majority Of the foreigners who
are coming TO Utah are nom Mormons.
He said that the state and nation
must guard against blood that would
not blend; races that will not assimi.
late. The criminal and pauper classes
must not be admitted; that Europe
must not be allowed TO make our land
a criminal and pauper colony. The
use OF the English language must be
insisted upon. and foreigners should
be made 10 realize that this is a Chris
tian nation.
AFTER 20 YEARS ABSENCE.
Rev. DR.. r. NJ. Kirby, who twenty
years ago was rector OF st. Marks
cathedral preached sermon from his
old pulpit yesterday to many Of his old
friends. His sermon was from the
text, For me TO live, is Christ" He
described the attitude OF the true
Christian and inveighed against hypoc-
risy and sham.
DR.. Kirby is returning to his home al
Pottsdam. n. Y. from the Eposcipal
convention held recently in San Fran
cisco. He will continue his journey
to morrow night.
REV. FATHER KEENAN,.
Rev. Father Keenan, preached a SER
mn yesterday at St Mary's cathedral
on the subject Of All Souls day. His
remarks were doctrinal dealing with
the idea Of purgatory and the obllga-
ton OF his people TO pray for their
friends and relatives that they may
escape the temporary punishment in
purgatory, or that the punishment may
be diminished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04

s'eeIls u|eN pup ulnos ,sIII IeuLoo
oO SnIq sllld-9qpoD :, ssIqnoJl
1unl pub lBoIul 'spIoo susnoo JoJ
Ap9ulsI lssq aql 81 u HBs si9molsno Az
'uonoeJsnes ,osJJ9d ssAlS eIno usnoo
elhuIJV quo InoAn ;ssllIM 1sISsnIp
ga '9lIIAuosloqD 'uossaM l. IA
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-02
UNDERWEAR

Children's heavy cotton underwear IL
Children's heavy allwool underwear .29
Ladies' fleece lined vest and pants
regular 35c. This sale at... u
Good values at 65e. .48
Ladies' all wool Jersey ribbed vest
and pants, the $1.oo kind at .7s
Ladies' union suits s............. .67
Ladies' 80 union suits ......1. 90
Ladies' 50 union suits ..........2. 1O
200 pieces of outing flannel at Al,
6, 7 and. ......... .oo
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-02

trimmed in black velvet rib
bon, these are we'll worth $50
for -. l =.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-07
EDWARD WILL OPEN IT.
Sitting Of Parliament to Be Attended
by Elaborate Ceremonial.

London. Feb. doubt as to the ma
ture of the ceremonial to be observed at
the opening of parliament February Il
has been set at rest by an official an
nouncement that it has been definitely
determined that King Edward will open
his first parliament with a full state
ceremonial. The ancient state coach
which has not been used since the prince
consort's death will be employed and it
goes Immediately to the coach builders
for their renovation of its costly panel
paintings and gilt embellishments The
precedent of 1886, the last occas on on
which Queen Victoria opened parliament
in person will be followed. The entrance
will be through the great gates under
the Victoria tower, the sovereign and
his suite passing thence to the robing
ROOM It has black marble stairway,
which for years has been encased in
wood Thence they will go through the
gallery and princes chamber into the
house Of lords. It is understood that Sir
Arthur Bigge, who was private secre-
tary to Queen Victoria will be ap-
pointed private secretary to the Duke of
Cornwall and York.