davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
PILGRIM FATHERS.

Portland Colony. No 81, United Order
of Pilgrim Fathers held their first meet
Ing for the.new year last evening in the
new hall recently fitted up for the Sons
OF Veterans in Baxter Block, Congress
street. The Installation Of the officers
was deferred until the meeting to be held
January 18th as all the reports were NOT
in readiness for the installing oiiicsrF.
The officers viii be installed by ID. d. 5.
d., A. X. p. knowiton OF Lewiston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
Ladies' Waists.

We have about 20 High Grade Evening
Waists. which will go on sale at JUST
HALF PRICE.
ONE LOT OF SILK WAISTS, new,
made with the Bishop Sleeve, worth
e. so, only $3.50
ONE LOT OF SILK WAISTS, hand
somely tucked, Bishop sleeves, a leader
at $500, our sale price only $3.50
ONE LOT OF SILK WAISTS, tucked
all over, sold regularly at 1898, for this
sale $3.50
ONE LOT OF BLACK MERCERIzED
WAISTS, of best quality. tucked all over
made to sell for s2.9S, you may have your
choice at $3.50
ONE LOT OF BLACK. SUPERIOR
QUALITY, DRILLIANTINE WAISTS.
tailor made, with nine rows OF tucking
in black, ~ rows of tucking and six
strips trimmed with buttons 10 front;
these waists are well worth $3.50. Our
sale price $l.0s
All our Cashmere and French Flannel
Waists will be placed in four lots and
sold at csc, $3.50. Sl.9s and $3.50
worth sl.9S, 2.75, sos and $500.
Our assortment OF Waists is very
small, as wo could hardly supply the
enormous demand, so that If you wish
to secure one of these bargains call early
Ladies' Skirts.
MERCERIZED UNDERSTANDS, in
black and eolors will be sold at
Soc, $3.50, 81 0S, $3.50
Former prices were Loo, $3.50, $2.9s, and
S3.9S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
CoMMlTTEE ON WATER SUPPL,

There was meeting yesterday OF the
special committee appointed at the No
vember meeting OF the City Council to
report upon the water supply Of Port
land. This committee was appointed
shortly after the breaking of the water
main which shut Portland OF from Its
water supply for about "a hours, and will
probably ask for further time In which 70
prepare its report at the next meeting Of
the City Council.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05

OTHER BOX AND AUTO COATS as
two-thirds and one-half Of regular prices
High priced Refer Coats at
1878, 6.s5, 7.s5, SIS, 0.75.
II.5O, 1850, and 1870.
Sold regularly from 5000 to $500.
Ladies' Golf and Cloth Capes.
ONE LOT OF GOLF CAPEs for
Ladies' and Misses In large variety of
colors, worth t5.eS, for this sale only
$3.9s
ONE LOT OF GOLF CAPEs, so inches
long, full sweep, made of cur own rugs,
handsome colorings, will go on sale at q
$500
Worth s79s.
ONE LOT OF GOLF CAPEs, 81
inches, very full, such as sell regularly
at $1,000 and sl2.U0. will be sold while
they last at $5.0S
Can you miss ttl
{ .IE LOT OF CLOTH CAPES, made
of Boucle, some trimmed with cloth
stripes, others fur trimmed, regular
$500 capes. Sale price, $3.50
ONE LOT BoUCLE CAPES at
$3.s5
Worth s6.ee.
Other Boucle and Plain Cloth Capes
at $A.75, $50 and 5.75
Worth s79s, $1,000 and $3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
ANNUAL MEETING OF NAVAL RE
SERVES

At the annual meeting of the Naval
Reserves last evening Ensign e. g. Soul
Iy was reelected treasurer, and Charles
Baker, Andrew ii. Ward and Philip
h. Burrowes were chosen members OF
the board OF government. The Naval Re-
serves are to give very novel and in
teresting military exhibition In conneo-
ton with their annual ball which occurs
January Esd. IL will consist of many
interesting and lively drills by the d.
vision, all OF when will be new to the
people of Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
Ladies' and Misses Suits.

We have about 200 High Grade Fall
Suits on hand. which viii be put on sale
at less than cost of manufacture.
Bear in mind that We have not one
Spring Suit In stock, as we cut the prices
so low we disposed of all long ago. and
we propose to do the same with our Fall
Suits, so that when you are ready to buy
Spring Goods you get nothing but the
very latest creations.
Prices for this sale are as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05

SERvANTs-if you want
a position, a dvertis 9
In the DAILY PRESS; it
goes to more families
who employ servants
than any other paper. IS
cents a week for 40
words.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
LADIES DRESS sKIRTs.

We are now recording daily new styles
of Dress Skirts. Most of these are made
to flare at the bottom, with either silk or
satin trimming, exclusive designs. Prices
from $500 up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
Ladies' and Misses Goats.

ONE LOT OF LADIES REFER
COATS, made of all wool materials in
black and blue, those we sold regularly
at $500. 70 close at once. secs
ONE LOT LADIES AND MISSES
JACKETS, made of all wool Kerseys, In
all desirable shades, including tan and
castor. worth 1850, only $3.50
ONE LOT OF LADIES' JACKETS ia
black, tan, castor, brown, blue and gar
net. some have high fiaring collars,
others have velvet notch collars, worth
$S.9s. Our smoke sale price, $A.55
ONE LOT OF BOX COATS FOR
LADIES AND MISSES in blue and tan,
only 26 inches long, lined throughout,
regular $3.50 and $1.9S coats. Sale price
only &3.9S
TWO LOTS LADIES AND MISSES
BOX COATS, made of nice quality Ker-
sey In tan, castor, brown, blue, black
and garnet, "a inches long, picely
stitched, satin lined throughout Worth
fS.0s and $1,000 even at this time of the
season. Our sale price,
$500 and $500
ONE LOT OF BOX COATS of AmerI-
can Wooden Co.'S Kersey in desirable
shades. handsomely strapped and
stitched, guaranteed lining. These coats
can't be duplicated for less than S12.50.
Our closing price, $500
ONE. LOT OF AUTOMOBILE
COATS, So inches long, made of high
grade Kersey and lined throughout with
good quality satin, all desirable colors,
while they last only, $fI.0S
Worth $3.50.
ONE LOT OF AUTOMOBILE
COATS, az inches long, such as sell reg
plarly for $22.50. VIII 60 while they
last at S13.9Ol
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
Ladies Stern and Waking Skirts.

We shall put one lot of Storm Skirts on
sale at Csc, worth $1.9S, such as-sold
at s1.9S, but restrict the sale to
only one to each person, as we haven't
enough to supply all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
SMOKE! SMOKE! SMOKE
A LITTLE SMOKE, BUT PRACTICALLY NO I
One lot Black Mercerized


cal @ al z9as 8c, m
d h ~ entire ~ nsodd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05

If you cannot get fitted with the regu-
lar sizes we will make alterations free of
charge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
The Insur ance Com

silk UnderskIrts will be sold at
just 80 "a per cent off OF our
Regular Prices
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05

NEW ADvERTIsEmENrs foDAY.

=
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TODAY.
E NJ. Watkins.
Fox Studio.
RAYMOND 81 whitcombs Tours.
Frank L. ibbetts q Co.
Florida Atlantic Coast Line.
American Clothing Co.
Rines Bros. Co.
Roscoe S. Davis.
Pacific oil Co.
j. II. Libby Co.
Standard Clothing Co.
COe the Halter.
Prank NJ. Low & Co.
.. c. Elwei.
Geo. c. Shaw.
Calderwood's Bakery.
FINANCIAL.
Portland Trust Co.
New Wants, For Sale, To Let, Lost Found
apd similar advertisements viii be found on
Page under appropriate heads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05
Difficult Digestion

noop.s pILLs are the best eathariic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-05

ONE LOT OF AUTOMOBILE
COATS, az inches long, such as sell reg.
ularly for $22.50. VIII go while they
last at $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
CHURCH TO INVESTIGATE
EPIsCOPALIANs WOULD KNOW RE-
LATIoNs OF CAPITAL AND LABOR
Committee of Nine to he Appointed
to study the Causes of
Industrial Dis
turbances.


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-An i'm
portant resolution to be presented to
the general convention of the Episcopal
church will be drawn UP by the clri-
mittee of the state of the church relative
to the disagree ments between employers
and employees After brief pream5le
stating that it is the divine mission Of
the church to be a mediator, the resolu-
ton continues:
Resolved, the house of bishops con-
curing, That joint commission of both
houses to consist of three bishops, thee
presbyters, and three laymen be appoint
ed (the bishops in such manner as the
house of bishops shall determine and
the other members by the president or
this house, as a standing commission
upon the relations of capital and labor,
whose duty it shall be:
First, to study carefully the aims and
purposes of the labor organizations of
our country; second, in particular to
investigate the cause OF indus>..u dis
turbances, as may arise, and third, to
hold themselves in readiness to act as ar
bitrators should their services be desic-
ed between the men and their employers,
with a view to bringing about mutual
Cancellation and harmony in the spirit
of the Prince of Peace.
Resolved, That the said commission
shall make report of it's proceedings
to the general convention.
Resolved, That it is desirable that
the above named commission should be
named by reappointment every three
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
ROUTE FOR MEXICO
DELEGATES TO CONGRESS OF
AMERICAN STATES AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 13.-The dele
gates to the congress of the American
states which is to be held in the City
of Mexico who left Washington yester-
day afternoon in a. special train over the
Pennsylvania road arrived in this city
at o'clock tonight. They were met at
East ST. Louis by a reception committee
composed of Worlds fair officials and
escorted to this side of the river, where
they were welcomed to st. Louis by
Secretary Walter B. Stevens, of the
Worlds Fair company, and number of
directors of that organization.
The delegates had pleasant journey
and were all enjoying good health. After
spending an hour in conversation with
the Worlds fair officials the special train
was backed down into the railroad yards,
where the delegates will spend the night.
They will be the guests of the Worlds
fair directors tomorrow. In the morning
they will be taken in carriages to the
Latin-American club. From there they
will go to the Merchants Exchange,
where addresses will be delivered.
Dinner will be served to them at the
Country club, and the St Louis club will
entertain them in the evening. Later in
the night they will depart for Mexico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
EMPERORGIVES CONSENT
BETROTHAL OF ARCHDUCBEss
ELIZABETH AND PRINCE OTTO.

VIENNA, Oct. 13-The consent of En-
peror Francis Joseph having baen OBJ
tanned, announcement was made TODAY Of
the betrothal of Archduchess Elizabeth.
daughter of the late Crown Prince Ru-
dolph, to Prince Otto Windisch -eiPae:z.
his majesty, whose permission was onlv
secured after much persuasion, will form
any announce the engagement tomorrow
at FAMILY dinner at Schoenbrunn.
Prince Otto is lieutenant of IJhIanq
He belongs to an ancient but poor family
ana while the marriage will not be re-
garded as morganatic, the archduchess
VIII certainly wed beneath her. Their
acquaintance was made at court ball
Two years ago. 1t is quite a love match.
Inc archduchess, who has refused to
marry any but the man of her own
cnolce, is beautiful and is eighteen years
OF age. Prince Otto is ten years older.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
Howell,s NOW voIume.

Following his Literary Friends and
ATycquaintanccs, and uniform with it, Mr..
month a two-volume work entitled He
rolnea OF Fiction" Here the American
realist deals with the heroines of Dick
Bronte. Chares Reade,s George Eliot, An
thony Trollope, Henry James and Thorn
as HARDY; and there are many others
VINO come IN for their share of Mr..
Howell's criticism and the readers en-
lightenment: In spite of the apparent
character of the theme, this is no patch
work collection, for it has been Mr..
Howeis intention to include a general
criticism of the authors whose heroines
are under consideration, and to place
them in background that shall reveal
tlelr reason of being in the books where
they are found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
Blank Verse in Prose

Dr. Dabbs, writing in the Shanklin Ga
Nette. comments upon the ''unconscious
poetry IN some classic novels He o,Iotes
passage from "Barnaby Rudge. .
Whlch; If written in blank verse, would
He raised
MS mead; gazed upward at the quiet
Which seemed to smile upon the earth
in sadness, -
AS if the night more thoughtful than
the day. ''i&--
Looked down in sorrow on the suffer
and end evil deeds of men; and felt it's peece
sink deep into his heart He, poor
Gagged in his narrow cell. was as much
Up lo, to God, while gazing on that wild
Light, as the freest and most favored
man ~
In In all the spacious city. and in his i'll
Remembered prayer. and in the frag-
The childish hymn, with which he sung
and crooned
himself asleep there breathed as true a
As ever studied homily expressed.
Or old cathedral arches echoed.
The Literary World Gonaonl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
Literary Crjticis,n

The following are the principal volumes
OF literary criticism which will appear
this fall: pP0"t
The Earlier Renaissance by George
Salisbury; Scribners.
me Teachings Of Dante, by Charles
a; Dlnsmore; Houghton, Miffln & CO.
Poets of a Younger Generation, by
William Archer; John Lane.
Lane. 'oiii
Teachings of Tennyson,'' by John
oates; M. F. Mansfield & aCo.
victorian Prose Masters" by w. C.
Brownell; Scribners
"A Kipling Primer by@Frederick L.
Knowles; L. G. Page & Co. ~ l.
Hlstory of American Verse" by James
l.. Onderdonk; A. c.. mcclure & co.
views and Reviews second series. by
w; r. Henley; Scribners.
GOSSIP in Library new edition, Ed
mund Gosse: Dodd, Mead & Co
Influence of Old Morse Literature l1pon
english Literature, by c. H Nordby
History of Romanticism in Nineteenth
GIen1tuGy,a by Henry A. Beers; Henry
Modern Scandinavian Ltrature'' bv
Georg Brandes; D. Appleton & Co.
Essays of an ex-Librarian.'' by Rich
ard Garnet; Dodd Mead & Co.
M1Scellanies, second series. bv Ans
tin Dobson; Dodd, Mead e Co
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14

the final word of this generation OIL
James Russell Lowell.
Norman Hopwo1d follows up his life
of Lincoln with George Washington: A
Biography which should be as popular
as was his former volume. Mr.. Hop
wood is one of the faw men Who know
how to write biography.
1.-The True Thomas Jefferson, the
fourth of the Lippincott True Biogra-
phies" will be written by William Ele-
roy Curtis, who has spe cial qualifications
rol this work.
Thomas f. Watson. whose History Of
France was SO widely discussed brings
out through the Macmillans his Life CT
Napoleon" which will be ut least inter-
esting and original, and will have many
readers. Macmillians will also publish q
two-volume life of Napoleon, by j. H.
Rose,
Among the principal books OF biosra-
ply to be published this fail arc:
FL, Life of James Madison by Gaillord
Hunt. Doubleday, Page & Co.
Life of Francis Parkman,' by Charles
IL Farnham Little, Brown & Co.
Life Of Pasteur,'' by R. Vallery-
Radot. Mcclure, Phillips & Co.
Israel Putnam. Pioneer, Ranger, Major
Putnams
Walt Whitman" by Thomas Donald
son. Francis P. Harper
Phillip Fireman; His Life and Times. -
by Mary s. Austin. A. Vessels Co.
Chatterton' by David Mason. Dodd,
Mead & Co.
Scribners.
= Henrik He Ibsens' by Henrik lager. A.
"Josph Jefferson at Home by Nathan
HasKeiI Dole. Dana, Estes & Co.
Robert Buchanan, Poet of Revolt y
ey A; s Stodart-Walker. M. F. Mans
True Story of Capt John Smith, by
katharine Pearson Woods. Doubleday.
Page & Co.
John Henry Newman by A. r. Wal
Ter; Small, Maynard & Co.
Life and Letters of John Richard
GGreen," by Leslie Stephen Macmillan
Oliver Cromwell" by Samuel Raw
sou Gordiner. Longman, Green & Co.
Gen. Mcclellan" by Peter s. Niche
ID. Appleton & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
Is Game All Ins

Hall Game has just finished revising
the manuscript of Mr. C. Fred Kenyon's
monograph, Hall Game: The Man and
the Novelist" which will form the next
volume IN English Writers of Today Sc
ries, Mr.. Kenyon's work will contain
some hitherto unpublished letters from
r. ID. Blackmore, w. E. Gladstone, ROB-
EFT Buchanan and Ruskin to Mr. Hail
Game. In the preparation of the book
Mr.. Kenyon has had access to some in
teresting unpublished "reminiscences of
the popular novelist compiled by Rev.
William Pierce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
SCHOOLS.


st. Paul, Mimi. Oct 2, 1901.
From the Committee on Schools to the
Board of School Inspectors
Gentlemen-We recommend that Rules
lows:
Rule 13S
Teachers absent by reason of death
in the immediate family shall receive
full pay for five days.
Teachers absent by reason of ouaran
tine shall receive full pay for the time
OF such absence, providing a physicians
certlhcate is presented.
Rule 139.
Principals. assistant principals, super
visors, special teachers and grade teach
ers may be allowed full pay for absence
occasloned by personal illness, whether
or no. substitute has been employed,
provided, that in such cases the term of
absence does not exceed twenty days, or
a full school month. in one school year
If the absence at any one time extend
over period of more than three days
a physicians certificate must be pre-
seuted in order that the teacher may re-
celve full salary for the period of such
absence.
We recommend that the following be
added to Rule lis:
l. Students taking postgraduate work
IN any high school must take full work
equivalent to four solid studies in each
term, unless excused by the principal
and approved by the superintendent
A diploma will be awarded, giving cred
II 1ol TIE Iull year poSt-SrdQudle Work
when completed.
q No new classes shall be formed in
any high school for the accommodation
of postgraduate students.
We recommend that leave of absence.
without loss of pay, be granted to COM
mittee from the Federation of Grade
Teachers to attend the State Convention
of Womens Clubs at Owatonna; pro-
Vided, the absence does not amount to
more than three days for one teacher,
and that it does not increase the allow
ance of the number of days absence for
any teacher during the year
We recommend that the Minnesota
Educational Association be allowed to
exhibit during the Christmas holidays,
material now in the Minnesota building
at Buffalo.
E. o. ZIMMERMAN,
Chairman.
Adopted.
Yeas-Bassford, Egan, Fry, Savard,
Wait. Zimmerman, E. o., Mr.. President
NayS-0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
SITUATION IS SERIOUS.
Strikers at Tampa Continue to Make
Trouble.

TAMPA, Fla, Oct 13.-The labor sit
uation, thought to have been practically
settled early last week, is today more
serious than for some time. United
States District Attorney Stripping is here
Investigating the recent deportation of
strike leaders, and this fact has en-
boldened the members of Resistencia
union who are still out, and they have
been working hard today among those
who have not struck, with the result
that it is believed a great many will re-
fuse to return to work tomorrow. They
use the argument that the government
having ordered an investigation of the
deportations there would be no further
similar actions by the citizens.
Several union leaders, who have been
in hidir.k since August, appeared today
in the Sreets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14

able power. His work is everywhere
penetrated with the power of prodigious
personality of which the literature ne
produced is the native adequate. CON
centrated, and consummate expression.
Such sovereign force must survive the
current neglect which it's extravagances
nave nevertheless abundantly earned for
it.-From Thomas CARLYLE" by w. c.
Brownell, in the October Scrihner,s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
New Schools.
FIRST WARD.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct ?, 1891
To the Honorable Board of School IN
SpectorS.
Gentlemen-Your committee appointed
to recommend sites and new buildings
in the First ward respectfully submit
the following report:
ITO furnish in the most economical
manner with the funds allowed the max
1mum amount of school facilities, and
with due consideration to the convenience
of pupils we do hereby recommend that
a four room addition be built to the
Harrison school. and an eight room addi-
ton to the Grant school.
In making this recommendation your
committee has been influenced by the
following considerations:
1t believes that whenever possible
buildings should be made large enough
to accommodate complete schools, con-
tanning all grades, as they can be more
economically conducted as to principal
ship, heating and janitor service, and
in every way become more efficient
schools.
The location of these schools are good.
While outward from the business streets
they will when enlarged, be easily filled
by pupils within a reasonable distance
and any redistricting that may be neces-
Sary will not, at the utmost carry the
new boundary lines to any point more
than nine blocks distant from the build
ing.
The heating plants now in both build
ings are very Objectionable and ought
to be rejected; the one at the Harrison
is worn out, and in connection with the
closets we consider these systems very
dangerous to health.
This plan does not involve the purchase
of any new sites; but if out of the funds
allotted there should be anything remain
ing after the building of the proposed
additions it might be well employed m
the purchase of a site for future use, or
for adding story to the Ericsson
building, as may be deemed advisable.
Respectfully submitted,
]. w. WATT
Chairman
Adopted.
Yeas-Inspectors Bassford Egan, Fry,
Savard, Wait, Zimmerman, E. o., Mr..
President.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
COMMITTEES.


st. Paul, Mimi, Oct 2, 1901
From the Committee on Engineers and
Janitors to the Board of School In
Spectors.
Gentlemen-We recommend the APP
pointnent of the following janitors To
date, from Oct. l, at a salary of $500
per month:
~ Mrs. Clara, Harfeld, Cleveland annex,
1876 Arcade st.
oof Mrs. Martha Sloan, Cleveland annex,
Mr.. j. Simons, Longfellow Annex No 2.
------, MaXfield annex
We recommend further that the fol-
lowing rooms be rented for annexes:
SfS Arcade ST., at rental of $500 per
month.
966 Payne ave, at rental of 1890 per
month.
St. Marks Church, at rental of $12.oo
per month.
"a st. Anthony ave, at rental of
1890 per month
Respectfully submitted,
j. w. WAIT,
Chairman
Adopted.
--Bassford, ,Egan, Fry, savard.
Wait. Zimmerman. E. O., Mr.. President
Nays-0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
Books of biography.

The publishers announcements offer
many treasures in the line of biogra-
ply. In addition to the life of Stew
enson there will be The Life of James
Russell Lowell" by Horace i scud-
Ger, which Houghton, Mifflil & Co. will
FIRING forth. The work will consist of
two large volumes containing interest
ing portraits of Lowell. letters and doc
uments hitherto unpublished This vol
ume will be de i.li'ive. authoritative and
critical. Mr.. Scudder, perhaps, above
any other ,nan ivng, is fitted to give IT'D
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-14
NO NEW CARDINALS.
Elevations Not Looked for at the
Coming ConsfsforX.

BALTIMORE, Oct 1S.-The Sun today
prints the following: 1.-The Sun has been
for some time in possess. on of information
gained from one in close touch with the
vatican that no new cardinals will be
created at the coming consistory but
if any names are presented no prelate
from the United States will be honored.
This information is in harmony with what
is said to be the intention of Pope
Leo that no other American cardinal viii
be created so long as Cardinal Gibbons
lives.