davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
Died.

BLONDEI-suddeuIy Thursday. May 25 Theodore
Bloudel beloved husband Ernna I. Ransom Funeral
services az his residence IS West 131stsr.. Monday
afternoon June ]. Il 4 O'clock.
BoSTwICK-At her residence ward-ave.. stspIeton.
Staten Island 81, 1908 Jane Cortlandf Livingston
wife William H Bostwtck and daughter OF the late
3 Cortiandt Livingston Funeral private
DEyIIN-At his residence No. 156 West 13th-st.. on
MAY so 1903, after long Illness Samuel Devn. in
the 18th year Of his age Funeral private
DRAKE-On Saturday. May 80 her residence. No.
OSs Dean-st Brooklyn, Caroline Wells Drake, daugh-
ter OF the late Jededah N and Abigail W Morrill,. OF
Boston and widow Horace XIII Drake.
OF New-York- Funeral services from her late resi-
dence Monday afternoon at O'Clock Boston and
Portland Me. papers please cory
KNIGHT-At Rochester. N 7. the s1st day OF May.
1905 in the 41st year OF his Fletcher Haisht
Knght beloved husband OF Mary Boaesteel Inter
nent will Bridgeport. Conn. arrival Of the
II a train from New-Tork, Tuesday June 2
IAwRENCE-At Summit n. j.. May so. 1903. Estell..
daughter Of the late James D. and Emene Lawrence
of BrookIvn. N Y. Services be held al the West
minister Presbyterian Church First Place and
CInton-st-, Brooklyn. Tuesday June . at 1:45
IEWIs-At the Buckingham Hotel Saturday. May 80
Laura Lewis daughter Of the late George and Clara
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services residence of her ssternlaw.
Mrs George Lewis. No All 5thave-. Monday, June 1.
10 o'clock.
sEYMOUR-At Lawrence. Long Island. Sunday, May
81 Lucy Morris daughter OF Or1ge1 Storrs and
Frances Lord Seymour
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

Catskill. n. Y, May 3.-Williar D. Ford a ship
builder, Of Athens. Is dead the result OF blood
poisoning following a cut on one OF his hands
Boston. May a.-word has been received Of the
death in Pasadena. Cal, OF Harvey A Whiting.
senior member OF Whiting & Sons. milk contractors.
of this city. Mr.. Whiting had been in California for
three months for his health His home was IN VIII
ton. N H. He left a wife and six children
WaverviIle, Me. May S1-General Isaac s. Bangs.
of the prominent Civil War soldiers Of Maine.
died here last night He lieutenant colonel Of
the Sst United States Celored Infantry and colonel
Of the 10th United States CoIored Artillery in the
Maine Grand md Ty Of the Republic and had BEEN
honored with many other places of distinction. He
was sixty-1ve years old.
Minneapolis. May S1.-Rowland c. Bowman. thirty
two years old. cartoonist on The Minneapolis
Tribune poet, author and entertainer. died to-day
his home in this city. He found In his study
Thursday afternoon overcome By gas, and died
without having regained consciousness He was
seven years ago. His wife and two children survive
him.
London, May 31-The death is announced OF Ed
rnund Alfred RolIo George Hay. viscount Duppln.
IN his twenty-zourth year.
The funeral OF George Ntven, who was one Of the
oldest pensioners in the Police Department, was
held last night at his home, No. 200 Hooper-st,
Brooklyn Mr.. Niven. who died on Friday. was born
elghty-fve years ago in New-Yo City For thirty
oTce hTS ydd d the eYor city f force fa SUCCEEDED
pensioo list; Ave OF that time he had lived in the
Eastern District Mr. Niven leaves two sons and
cne daughter.
Andrew Phelan. seventy-one years old. well
known resident Of Mount Vernon died yesterday.
Mr.. Phelan one Of the most prominent Cath
olics Of Mount Vernon He owned a large amount
Of real estate, including the Hotel Pennsylvania,
one daughter, the wife Of Fire Commissioner Ed
ward Kerwin. of New-RochelIe
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
soR AMERICAN CLUBHOUSE AT MANILA

Boston. May q (SpecaD.-The Rev. Henry Rus
cell Talbot, assistant Bishop Brent OF the Phil
npine Episcopal diocese has arrived here 70 raise
a large fund for an American clionouse IA laiiilH
80 90 e,-s thousand Americans in that city.
nccunied ia civil and commercial actvty VINO heed
gathering place for healthy reeTeation ne sgli
a CO. IN Rss been given toward II. wfile com
% re being formed by Yale; Harvard Prince
ton and Pennsylvania 10 4uriish lie 'Hti Nc
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN BETTER

TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Stamford Conn, May 3l.-There was favorable
change to-day in the condition of George Francis
rT-g,r Dr Borden said tonight that unless un-
Looked for complications arise Mr.. Train viii be
SiSHharged/ from the pestbouse, by Friday next
that he calls psychic telepathy and spends most
~ nc lime telling the physician and attendants
o. o. h4S Sraaf things he has accomplished by this
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
mAn.sEs1ER- Mass. ESTATE LEASED

aiarchester- Mass, May 81 CspeciaD--Thouas z
Walsh the Colorado millionaire, has leased the
Hood estate here and viii occupy II WIN MS -Aiils
- -, sasson He Will arrive tomorrow with
,.-.e ,,7,raher Of horses. The entire North Shore
is On the QuI vive it is sad ne has R pianne9
many regal entertainments ! KS estdOS i'~ '
ferore bean 81 : outSl1eE
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01


PARIS. Mon oe & CO.. No Rue Scribe.
JOIN wanarhaker & Co. No. - Rue des rst1sss
Morgan. Haries & Co, No. II Boulevard Hsussnsur-
STedt eos ys1 Lyon1ss s3a;., Bureau des E1rsasers
Grand Hotel newsstand
Brentanos No 81 avenue &c roPers
As5!an G5PTss CS571a7y 5 = 10 III II g Rgs so
FLoRENCE-Freneh. Lemon & Co. nos. and . Wa
HAMRL FG - American Express Company No ii
BREyiEE-Araerican Express Company 3 B~aaor
GENoA-American Express Company. No Is Via San
ANTWERP. BELGIUM-Au1erican Express Company.
No. Quai Van Dyck-
For the convenience of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
sTrSngsTne2Is @ 52ys 6esn Tade . keep the DAy aad
h9seL GaTltop Hotel cIarege,s aotei Esosei Metre
s TlCt54 eeIi I11IshS Sf1al1 Hotet F1orrexs
rolk-st. Erlbanknent. Queens Hotel Upper Norwood
Leeds; Midland Hotel Bradford Hotel Wellington.
WooIpae Ho+sI vSa,y @ IiIr Ti4'ea t;9 Senqsess. 2
EoisTs shsnki.n Hotel Isle Of wIEhI. wassrIoo
Bettws-y-Coed. Wales Hotel Victoria, Hotel Metro
scoTLAEp-s TIA Enoch Hotel Glasgow: Station Hotel
G!B{ALIAIs-The {A Hotel Cecil
dg PaS 81 aos ds "a 3sq abas si es Ah s. 5sa &
REL1Nb-ccies Hotel GIsagsEia saesurn. R,ssl
TT PySiin; Pr ROyaI & Victoria IA Hotel Kl.a-asy
Rome. Royal Hotel Rome. Grand Hotel, AK
Bains; Hotel Regina. AK les Bai1s; Hotel L<orvrs
ana savoy, AK les Bans Grand HCtej. Venice: Cap
Martin Hotel Mentones Krafts Grand Horsi 5s Nice
EGen Palace. Genoa Horsi Royal Daniel. Vsnicef
Grand Hotel. Venice: Hotel de Ia vins Milan; CO
hotel Villa d.Este. Lake OF Como Hotsi savcy
tSossanlgo Nap pies.
BELGIuM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels: uotsf RurxzaI
Beau Site. Ostend: Continental Hotel Ostend-
DE.NMARh-Eoeel De rArgleterre. Copenhagen
RCSSIA-Ffotel Berlin. Moscow
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hotel Wtssbaden: Kaiser-
Eof and AugUste Victoria-bad. Wf>soaden. -Four Sea-
Hotel Munich: Hotel Strauss. Nuremberg Hotel
Hotel Metropole. Scrv-aIhach Hotel Goecke BAD
Wildungen. near Cassei and Frank1Trr: Hotel Carl
ton. Berlin. HOtsI Bristol Frank,ort-oa-sfaf1s
Imperial Hotel. Frankforton- Grand
ropole Bad-Nau5siTr: Hotel AngIeterra Eras. Hotel
Nessr1eT. Bads1-Bsden: KUrt Hotel FurstenhoS-
Eisenbaeh; Hotel National Strassbu-E; Grand 5otsi.
WilheE1sbohe- Cessel: NeClens Hotel AK "a Chs-
pee: Eaiserhor Berlin: Carlton FTstei CJutsr
den Linden Berlin; Hotel MstropoIs Hesdeloe-g Ho-
rel de Russs Berlin; Hotel PuSsfe. A1uq'ch. Grand
Hotel. Nuremberg; Hotel Ge Holland. Msye7ce-ou-
Rhine: Hotel WurtemherEer. Hof-Nureu5erx: Cent
mental Hotel Hanover. Corrfnentai Hotel Berinx
Continental Hotel. Nupich; Hotel Dsch Cologne.
AUSTRIA AND SWITKEFLAND-Hotel Bristol Vtennss
Cd Hotel National. Lucerne; Grand Hotel Purps
Carlsbad. Grand Hotel FUnEarta, Budapest. Eotsf
National Carlsbad Fstef Victoria. Intsrlaken: Hotel
Europe. Sslzburg: Hotel Wsiuar, Ma-ferbsd: EoteI
Victoria, Bas1e- Hotel Savoy and West End. Carts
had Hotel Euler Basic Hotel Be-1e-hot Berncs
Continental Hotel Lucerues Hotel
Victoria Norftz Enzzdfre: Hotel K1f1Esr Msrten-
Hotel. Lausanne: Hotel Beau Pfvsse Geneva: Grand
Hotel de Ia Psfx. Geneva: Stsdt-zth Msrtenne6s
Hotel National Carlsbad: Hotel schwezsuhof Fails
? NaunauSs1-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
MARRYING DIVORCED PERSONS.
Bishop of London Threatens Action Against
Offending Clergymen.

London, May S1.-The Bishop Of London, in an
official notice. reiterating that there is no official
obligation upon the clergy to reuarry guilty di-
vorced persons and discouraging marriages in
church OF innocent divorced persons, threatens
action in the ecclesiastical courts against Offend
ing clergyman
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
ADVISES ON MONETARY SfS EN-

LAFAYETTE. Ind. May S.-Professor E. w. kem-
,oerer, OF purdue University. has received omelai
notification from Washington OF his appoln ,t
-. which ts 10 establish a new monetary system
a. tie philippines Professor kemInefer atl9 20 ns nus
.s - riil sell from San Francisco on June - i"I
4bs Philippines
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

Should read DAILY by al interested, changes
may e any tinle)
Foreign mails for the week ending Juns g. 1903 VIII
close (prorptly IN all the General PcstC ce
follows: Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below. Parcels Post Mails Sor Ger
many close at 2. Wednesday.
Regular Supplementary Mails cose Foreign Sta
tion half hour later than closing time shown below Tex
cept Supplementary Mails Europe and Central
America via Colon close hour later ar Ecresn Sta
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

Highest temperature yesterday IS degrees; lowest 30;
average e. average corresponding date Of last year
Ca average corresponding date Of last twenty-five
years. =. .,,s
tr rain al ulgt Tuesday rain. southeast winds
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In tnls diagram continuous white line shows the
indicated by the Trtbunss
raco1ing barometer dotted line shows
ire as recorded by the local Weather Bureau.
The following Official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in the temperature for the last
tvepty-four hours In comparison with the correspond
ing date OF year:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.
yaetardav's Record and To-day's Forecast.


Washington May S1Tho atmospheric conditions hzEe
changed very little the last twent-four hours me
southwest storm remains central in Southwestern Mis-
s1ri and an area high pressure OF great magnitude
covers the lake region extends well TO the westward
over the Jpper Mississippi Upper Missouri valleys
HEAVY rains have continued in Iowa. Missouri the
o-or ohio Valley Tennessee and local rains have fallen
j., the Lower Mississippi Valley. the East Gulf and
South Atlantic 9taJeS II IS t6Lres tS+ HI 'e '
Maintain and the southwest
in the Lower Ohio valley leIleS
ee and +e Middle Mississippi Valley Monday ana mere
South Atlautlc Statss, the
f-nrer ono valley the southern portion OF the
Srj5.7ra Atlantic Rain is probable Iuesoay N
~ ONO valley Tennessee, the South Atlantic States
the East Gulf states ~. ,oo, 6, +re 1aks
,atan the Northeast and the Ohio valley II VIII De
ysr11er T the Rocky Mountain districts ana over the
eastern slope southern plateau, ,,,,.,. ..,..,
ha fresh on the South
coast Iaht to SOUTH on the Gun Godst fnostIy
fresh southwest west; On the Great Lakes Iresh
" stsr1ers - denarrg Monday for European ports will
,av. fresh northeast winds and fair weather 10 the
Grand Banks
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY
Fer Nev-Euglaud fair today and Tuesday: light
variable -
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey. Delaware the
District Of Columbia and Maryland. rain to-day and
Tuesda~. fresh southeast winds
For Eastern Nev-York increasing cloudiness to-day
rain IN the afternoon CT Tuesday rain fresh
southeast winds -, -u
For Western PenssyI IvanIa showers to-day and Tues
+ da-. brisk northeast winds along the lake 49,
Western New-YCrk. increasing cOudlness to-day;
showers tonight Tuesday fresh northeast winds IN
/ cTedslEs
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
rFeNlNA TO SING AGAIN HERE.

London. May 5l-Mr. Conried has announced tha'
h has engaged the sJprano Mi4ha Iernlna lo' lne
next Metropolitan opera season
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
Trihnne subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be seat by mail address IN
this abroad and address changed as often a.
dealer before leaving II convenient hand them
in At THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
s1rNDAy : cents WEEKLY REVIEW. S cents
DATTy 3 cents TRI-WEEKLY. ? cents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC 25 CENTS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

NEw-YORR CITY
Mail subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-wEErSLY will
charged extra postage IN aaeiton 10
named above.
THE TRIBUNE will mailed TO Cuba Porto Rico.
Hawaii the Philippines without extra expense for
foreign postage
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

Burnett's Vanilla
is pure. Don't your grocer work on 2 cheap and
dangerous substitute. Insist On having Burnetrs
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
Special Notices.

Op6c1dL NOtlceS.
Hefnigke
4 Bowen, MEMORIAL WINDOWS
York.
Caswe1. Massey e Co.'s
NO. o col c NE
The Standard American Cologne All Dealers
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

Address al rsative % suoscrptions or
by Pvstorice order order draft
or registered letter.
OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN oFFICE5-No. 1854 Broadway. any Amsri-
District Telegraph Office.
WASHINGTON RTREAC-No 1S22
NEWARK EFtANC'H OFFICE~-Frederick n. sorIler.
No 7e4 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find THE TRIBUNE
LONDoN-of1ce OF THE TRIBUNE. al No. 14s
Fleet-st
Brown Gould & Co. No. "a New-oxfor6-st
London and Paris Exchange Bankers. Basildon
MOorgate-st-
American Express Company. No. 8 Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook q Son Tourist ofices Ludgats Circus
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE Is cousenienf
place 20 leave advertisements and subscriptions
MOE FRANCD-CTedt LYonnas
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

For all points in United States. Canada and Mextc
(o1tsde OF the Manhattan and The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

The impression seems still to prevail that Martin
Harvey will appear in America next season in The
Exile" the drama of the last days Of Napoleon
which he is now presenting III London. Such is not
the case The play he will bring here next year is
vet to be produced II deals with Cromwell and the
Roundhead ds.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

Tonight the roof garden Hammerstein's Vic
toris Theatre and the St Nicholas summer garden
in Sixty-sfxtt-st-, will be opened for the season
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
NO PERsIMoNs FOR THOSE POLES

The scientists have been at work on the other
end of the earth and President Markham of the
Royal Geographical Society. commenting on the
achievements of the British Antarctic ship discovery
says has been proved concusvely that the greater
part OF the Antarctic region is vast continent
An attempt to dig the south pole seems to
have been, on the whole, fretfu undertaking
than researches in the north The commander of the
snip Discovery penetrated 100 miles further than
any other explorer has previously done.
1t must be rugged and romantic country where
the mountains reach to reight of 10 900 and 10000
feet at latitude of So degrees, and it looks as
though science on the way to lift the pole
eventually.
But when we get there what will it all amount
TO? Happily. it is not costing so many lives as the
north explorations have cost but we may find some
new electric phenomena there and possibly set up an
antarctic hotel with the south pole in the back yard
as curiosity.
we had begun to think that this little world did
not amount to much anyway. and that the sad
losses in polar expeditions not worth the can
die But since the scientists coming back to the
old theory that this little planet is the center of the
universe, we may yet be induced to think otherwise
At any rate the flag of the British empire has
been advanced more than 100 miles on this trip and
the highest north is getting ready to shake hands
with the highest SOUTH while incidentally one person
Will have the honor of having been born farther
south than any other human being on the globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
THE MESSIAH" AT LINDSBORG.

The twenty-irst annual rendition of the "Mes-
siah at Lindsborg will be given this year April Z,
s. 10 and II. The occasion this promises
to surpass all similar events in the history of the
Bethany college The chorus numbers $50 voices
and the grand orchestra will be composed of 80
instruments. The United States Artillery band of
Fort Riley has been secured for the festival week
The little city of Lindsborg is making prepare
tons to entertain larger crowds than ever and ind
cations point to its realization Year after year the
Messiah" is given and the interest continues to
increase with time. More people attended last year
than the year before. More VIII attend this year
than last. So it has been since its first rendition
of Handels production in Lindsborg Easter Week
1882, by chorus of so voices. Each succeeding
year has seen larger chorus and a far larger at
tendance than the preceding one.
The railroads are making arrangements for more
excursions into Lndsborg this year. All told there
will be twenty-five excursion trains on the different
railroads, beside additional which are to be
added to the regular trains. The railroads have
begun to depend on the Lindsborg Messiah" for
portion of their earnings half fare rate is an
nducement for those who have heard it once to go
again, to which no doubt is largely due a share of
the big increase in attendance each year. There
is hardly music lover who has gone to the Mes
siah, who hasn't the desire to go again whenever
an occasion presents itself. The people who make
up the crowds at Lndsborg Easter week of each
year are not all from Kansas. Of course the larger
portion are from the Sunfower state but among the
throng find visitors from Chicago and other
points in Illinois; st. Louis, Kansas City and ST
Joseph, Mo-, Denver and Pueblo, Colo, and other
smaller places Why do these visitors come from
large cities to attend concert" as some are in
clined to call the Messiah" given by the students
on Bethany college? Because in other place in
the United States can they witness the presenta-
ton of this immortal production as it is given at
Llndsborg Not because the larger cities have not
the talent but for the that it takes years to
train chorus this one
President Swensson, to whose untiring work is
due the greater portion of the success of Bethany
college and the Messiah" concerts is Pennsyl
vanian He is one of the most prominent Swedish
educators in the country and only last year
knighted by the king of Sweden
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
OUTLINES OF OKLAHOMA.

Back to the old Such is the case with Blackwell in
the drilling
The movement of Texas to oSass
nation has begun
forty-hve registered Alva- They're
only 500 voters in the town
There was once quarantine measure" so the story
begins All know the ending
The man who started the voting racket should
be canned; in sardine too.
Judge Merrick in Washington. He loves thai place
TO distraction-of most politicians
April bad effect on Shawnee. The papers are
using the word 'fool'' promiscuousiy.
Bob Ner roaring to have those doodle charges
in indictments Bob is great reforn-sr
The News announces that the supply at Black
well is exhaustiess. There others Outis-
Hckams ambition was TO make mark in the lesiS-
lature His graphite TO have been pretty soft
Sixteen fun of shipped OF Tonks-
TO Chicago last week IL represented about sleoo
El boasts the only giant bread mixer
of the Mississippi Ii kneads 40 osfs OF dough at
If that Braraan child should die from the whipping i'm
cted by the school teacher the result foreseen
The at Enid stands show Of becoming
that at FL Reno It's got to the you're buzzsra'
stage.
at Perry Wednesday. He surgeon for the Union
Pacific
The Shawnee News devoted four and a half lines
Corbett-MeGovern fight satisfy the aver
reader.
Bowles is talking OF mandamusing the governor
Bowles. will be remembered, talked ,hs
lower house.
The Times-Journal is quoting Roosevelt in its cam
paign for better moral administration get
a better authority.
The street at Oklahoma City running
the cemetery. Well 1t time arrangements for
election made.
The latest sensational piece of news in the Oklahoma
papers is Robbed Grave" 1t makes sick
It, It's advertisement
The Ponca City Courier is against taking the raltt
boys Louis. II kicks the freight The
occasion should expense.
Hereby hangs a tale by the, Dover News: When we
promised to give years subscription the News
every couple marriage oficatcd We faIlei
mention that fee be paid once. and
when the groom 'threshed his wheat"
Thirteen Is surely unucky number. There just
thirteen members the Territorial council
constitutes the membership the house:
hours OF the legislature the thirteenth
OF February; Senator John p Hickam Is waiting long
with thirteennch gum the Logan county grand
jury may just thirteen indictments against the
members employees Of the legislature Who
knows?-Newkirk News Jaurnal
Tonkawo News: farmer Phillpsburg. died
a protracted spree which he imbibed poor
whiskey enough a batte-ship. And thereapou a
jury composed OF farmers summoned which
gravey returned the following verdict I'VE ind that the
within named William J. Rose his death by
completely occluaed the thereby causing
instant DEATH And when the smoke Of science
language had cleared away they buried the poor
devil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05

reports of eastern journals to be credited His
big art purchases in Europe tur be fakes
for the most part but base limitations of the genuine
and great is the humiliation of the art museums
which he so ostentatiously patronized.
Mr.. Morgan recently induced to pay small
fortunes for forged works of art, of which he
presented 10 the Metropolitan museum of art in
New York. The art experts not long in de-
tecting the fraud that had been worked upon him
and that he had cleaned out the entire lot
Of real and fictitious antiquities that had been i'm
posed upon the great art sales OF Europe.
Just now il is curious to note that though London
is in the midst of the art sale season. wealthy buyers
who know about stocks than about the old mas
tiers wary of buying lest they should afterwards
find themselves in the plight Mr.. Morgan
and have ignominous limitations worked upon them.
The real safety Of rich greenhorns in art from Amer
ca, explains London art critic is that Mr. Nor
has cleaned out the whole output of good forger
les and left nothing but the bad the market.
1t may yet transpire that Mr.. Morgan's industrial
purchases the whole better than his art
ventures 1t takes longer to detect the spurious in
this case however but there is quiet theory in the
air that Marganism may eventually turn out to be
a gigantic bubble. Who knows?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-05
PROBABLY A WRONG INTERPRETATION

The French papers apropos of the popes jubilee
call attention to the socaled Prophecies of Mala-
chi" as TO Leo's successors. According to these
predictions, he is to have but five successors. and
under the reign of the last these the church will
be exposed to terrible prosecutions. The Roman
ponti it is predicted shall feed his flock in many
frioulatlons' and then at the appointed time the
city on the seven hills shall be destroyed and thte
dread judge shall judge the people" According to
NJ Marion. the pope's biographer. a considerable
number OF people" attach genuine Importance to
these prophesiesi But such people must be ignor-
ant or otherwise superstitous. However. five addi-
tional popes boastng the longevity of Leo. would
put on the prophesied day of flock trbulation for at
least five generations