davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18
TO SEEK
FOR GOLD
HUMBOLDT TAKES ids PAssEN.
GERS FOR ALASKA AND THE
YUKON TERRITORY

The steamer ttumeoldt sailed for
skaKWay this morning With a large
crowd of pasaeuEern bound r0r the
Nold fields ~ Alaska aud the Yukon
territory,
Ibo Alsyk district viii claim lsrse
number ~ the tIumhaldrn pasnvuEprs.
{. Racine. proprietor of the Windsor
hotel. 81 white Horse. IL taking IN a
largo consignment 81 supplies, ana a
number ~ horses and doss. The party,
which will be made up az White
tterse, will be one q the largest that
has as yet gone 10 the Aissk country.
l.. p. Andersen. general manager II
the Pacific Cvast Gold Miuing conn
pany. operating ca cboehaqua Hiil.
took q party q eve experienced men
Ia with him. lie Il also ulkinK a iArKe
amount ~ machinery with him with
wh4p 80 develop the claims % the
ecuffany.
tseergc r Coffee. rencral manager
Of the Anglo X londike Gold Mining
company. operating on Bonanza. was
passenger ap on the vessel
Capt. - r. Ia Haliish. master ~
the Northern Commercial company :
steamer Rock Island. With ten ems
rieyea ~ the company, r. bound fer
White Horse, where they viii place
the eompany's steamers in readiness
for business on the hroakinE up % the
ice IN the river.
The Humhol4t carried iao passengers
and n cargo % go tons q freight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18
JOU JEW AN
AMERICAN

iou IrN. a young Chlnaman. who
o. the unwilling guest Of tmmlKra d.
tion Inspector Fisher At the Port
Townsend detention station. will be
discharged from custody. ln accord 4.
ance with deeiainn ~ Judge Han
ford Jau Jew was taken from a
Nippon liner At Port Townsend
when he ATTEMPTED TO land last
February. Al YoN. a Port TOXIN
send CuIuaman. Applied Tor a writ
81 habeaH corpus uron the ground
that Iou Jew was born IN this eouu =
try. Evidence WAS submitted which
showed that the detained Celestial
was the eldest son % Wong We. a
merchant Of Port Townsend. who
weut back 80 China. taking his chill
arvn with him.
IN addition 20 the testimony OF
several Cinnamon three white men
well known IN Port Townsend test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18
BELIEVES IN
WIFE BEATING

Robert Allen. a ionRHhoreman. whose
wife recently Hsore 70 an insanity
complaint against him. vas taken into
custody bY Deputy Sheriff Cook last
evening lie had been walking the
streets Tor daFn and was dTeary
looking speeiman % humanity. Arn.
Allen asked that he be committed to
"a. asylum because she says che IL
afraid - him. he has been beating
her more vigorously % late than has
been his custom. she alleges.
IAN the beatinKE / ever gave my
wife did her good" Allen said this
morning = would have been crazy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18
ACCUSES 4
GMMWW
PETER ORONiN SAYS JOHN
STEWART ROBBED HIM or
ELEVEN DOLLARS

John Stewart. Proprietor q the
Board af TRADE saloon aa Second ave-
nue. south. was arrested thEs morning
BY Detective corbett and Pauulman
Nasou on a warrant charging larceny
from the person. Peter uranfn. who
reported a robbery 70 the police yea
tef1av morning. Ia the complaining
witness.
pFnniu says be vas in thu board Of
Trade saloon wednesday night and
was pat int0 a box a. sleep b stew.
art uruuln says Stewart vas thc
only man who had uerass 10 the boz.
When urpuiu woke up his money.
amounting % about SIT. was missing.
lie hays BE- has q dim recollection "a
somebody searching bis pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18

fed that they hal seen Jou Jew.
when a small boy. piayinE In Port
Townsend streets sixteen years aEo.
BOX lee. another ChlnamRn AZ
rested IN Seattle. wAH ordered re-
Leased yesterday - CVtnrnisnlobsr
kisfrf upon the ground that there
was no evidence 30 prove that he
uas unla wfufIY IN the United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18
GOES TO
PRISON
CAPTAIN GEORGE TYLER FAILS
TO PAY FIRST WIFE ALlMoNY

Captain GeorEo Tyler. because he
cannot support two wives, has been
given temporary home IN the
county tuil Wednesday he was or
dared TO pay tiss allmony due his
Divorced wife Mus. Elyiru Tyler lie
Was not able Co make good. az he
had given all his spare eaah 10 his
present wife.
NV he viii be held IN iail until
he can pay his ex-wlfc'a house rsnt.
lie II a sea captain ana Is well
known In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18

tfteal assistant. civil engineer. man
ual training teacher. Inspector -
textile fabrics. teacher Ia she Indian
service. heating and yeutiiafinR
craftsman. librarian. assistant ricr-
tfieal engineer. assistant photog-
fhphsr.
Application papers for the cxhmi-
nations 20 be held April and ,
must be secured before tomorrow
niTfii All information regarding
these examinations can be had from
the local assistant postmaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18
Will NOT
STRIKE:

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Mateh Is -
The miners Ina the bitumiuauH coal
regions Of The central states have
decided not Go strike
The count OF ballots IN the two
days vote on the question was COM
picted today az noon and the result
Was announced The vote against a
strike carried by majority OF si.ft,
The announcement WAS received
with sreat rejoicing at miners
headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18
L/HERNASH
WINS OUT
my serlpps News Ass'nl


WASHINGTON. u. c. March Is -
The house today. disa greeluE 10 the
senate amendments 20 the military
appropriation Oil. sent Il % a Join,
conference.
Without a debate and b. a viva
voce vote the house adopted the
unanimous report Of the committee
on elections that Liveruash. the
UnIon-labor candidate 81 California.
whose scat WIS contested. BE- de-
eiared entitled 20 his seat. In the
committee OF the whole the Postof
flee appropriation bin viii be rrAd
for amendments
The subcommittee 81 The house
committee on judiciary reported in
favor Of Judge Charles Swayus 81
the federal district q Floglda. The
FUN committee will take up the mat
ter at its next meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18

Information was filed In the superior
court thlH morning uEainat q. n
Adams. tho hvrElar whom Police Ser
Heant Mike Powers caught In the act
II breaking lnto his home. ISIS TWEEN
- first avenue. "Wednesday. Adams ~
charged with burglary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18
CONDEMNATION

A jury In Superior Judge Albert
sons court IL assessing damages 70
property owners ~ the establish
rnent o. short street along the gov
eminent canal % extend three blocks
west from Fremont avenue The
tuTy was taken out to view the
premises this morning. c. J. K&ar-
ney. who owns valuable property on
the proposed street. compromised his
claim for $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18
SNYDER rs
PUT BACK

Fred Snyder. who was temporarily
suspended 40 executor uf the estate
OF his father. the late Daniel Snyder.
Naa reluatatsd this morning By SUI
pefior Judge Hcii.
snyder. who ~ now in Alaska was
suspended on the petition Of his SIS
ter. HrH. Nellie stull WHO claimed
that he had been nogincting the
management Of the estate hich Is
worth about go. ol9
Judge Bell found this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18
HAD A ROW
By scripps News ASSN

BRUSSELS. March ia violent
debate arose IN parliament today
over the explosion at Lege. The
conEervates accused the socialists os
being guilty Of an attempt 10 sA
raHsinate the commissioner OF po-
lice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18

n I had not beaten her. because she
IL an awful mean old woman. III fix
her for saying I am insane. As Eooa
as can get cit 81 jail viii have
her arrested fer being loony, too"
Allen will Be taken before a lunacy
commission tomorrow morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18

The Alaska steamship Company q
steamer Dolphin arrived IN port
from skBgway and Lynn canal
points at o'clock thls mornlnE
she had thirty-two passengers and
as eargo had twenty-five tons of
fresh fah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18
-. s1s Ds~szstS<zHS
WORKERS WANTED
BY UNCLE SAM

CIvil service examinations viii
be held - the United states gov
eminent dufinE the month Of April
for the following positions my
stefan IN tn Indian service. else-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18

WITHDRAW
THEY LEAVE ONLY A WEAK
POST AT cHANosoNe, A
STRATEGIC POINT
eny serlpps News Ass.n1

BERLIN. March fs.-The Lokai
AuzelEer correspondent at Seoul
confirms the report that the Russian
horse artillery has Withdrawn 10 the
north bank o. tne Yaiu, leaving only
weak post a. changsonR. near
Win This IL considered a strategic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18
Picture Sale

Saturday after six you can get
two pictures Tor Be- These pictures
are a irina Boiled. but are really
worth az they sre Toe each. After
zix, two for Be- AZ the i9c store 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18
WOOD
WINS
my serippa News ASA,

WASHINGTON. n. G. March Is.
The senate this afternoon con =
fiFmcd the appointment Of General
f4eonard Wood 20 be major general
A resolution vas introduced by
overman calling On the secretary
Of the interior 10 inform the senate
whether an order had been issued
eularginE the pension act Of 1899
and What Increase IL would agree 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18

that the estate vas being properly
looked after BY snyders attorneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18

Grand opening spring Millinery Sat-
urday. March "a HAnley a. KrinEen,
1915 Second ave .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18

Stylish Clothes. HERALD. liza md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18

NEW iEitcALH WRAPPERS.
yoke trimmed with fancy braid
ana with deep flaunor. special
.......... .... ...........sl.26
CHtLDREN's WHITE DRESS
rs FOR 1, : 3 aud years.
made Of fine white lawn. Win
yoke Of embroidery. special.
stss ,sfs.tst ssHsstttfsrs aOc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18

DC for i0.foot Heavy clothes
Lane.
Dc for new fGe Shaker Flour
sitter
Ito Tor 25c Heavy Tin Dish Pan.
ISe for &C Folding Lunch Box.
choice 81 two styles.
zoe for SOC Wire Toast Rack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-18
Sale IN the Garment Department

CuLBHleN'R WHITE LAWN
DRESSES Yoke OF fine tuck
Ing and lace insertion. and
with embroidery ruffle round
neck and sleeves ana helm
stitched. special ......s.ssT Toe
OTHER LINES at 0so, si.25
and $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

"I wanst knowed la-ad that was more or less
rscued firm wathry grave be a tailor be tn name
iv Muggins. He took tn la-ad be tn ar-rms an
walked ashore with him. Well TIL ag'nized parents
not wantn' to appear stingy befure tn neighbors
prisnted Muggns with a goold watch an Nuggtns
became q hayro TIL la-ad didn't think much " it.
He'd have done tn FIR Muggins But afther
awhile he found that Muggins was chained to him
FIR life. AS boy he spoken iv as tn fellow
that had his life saved be Muggins tn tailor. AS
he grew older he still Muggns boy. Muggins
wasn't much to look at ben' little, bow-legged
part. Me young frind cudden't get away him.
If he playn' baseball in tn corner lot Muggins
was lanin tn fence with an indulgent SMILE
When he grajated with honors at tn Brothers
School, Muggins set in tn front seat with a look iv
fond attintion on his face. Whin tn Brother SUI
1t gave him great pleasure to reward tn ability an
1arnin Nv this young in tn prisince Nv tn hayro
to whom he owed his life. 1t was tn same in after
years. He became a lawyer an Muggins niyer
missed day in coort. TIL lawyer FIR tn opposition
always managed to appeal to his finer feelins in
If it a suit pair iv pants me frind
always lost 1t. He niver wud take a case again a
tailor FIR tn jury wud always vote against him.
pollyticls he thried to succeed but Muggins hung
to him. Whn TIL chairman Nv tn rneetin' arose,
he invariably began:
Ladies' an gintleman, befure inthrojoocin' tn
speaker iv tn avenin' want to presint to We tn
to whom he owes his life an who Is here on tn
platform tonight Misther Alphonso Muggins.'
me frind always supposed to put his
handkerchief to his eyes at these wurruds an with
he toll he give Muggins kick. said
cuddn't help 1t. TIL temptation was too sthrong FIR
human endurance. Muggins didn't mind it. He
niver minded anything. He a hayro
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
The Former Actress Refuses a Pc
tition Signed by Prominent Ameri-
cans and Will Not Give Readings in
the United States - Mr.. Navarro
Dislikes to Hear Of Her Stage Life.

In spite Of the fact that half a hundred
prominent Americans signed a petition
Mrs. Mary Anderson Navarro has refused
to come to the United States to give q
series Of reoitals. Chauncey Depew, Rus
sell Sage, Bourke Cochran, George j.
Gould, Clarence Mackay, Bishop Potter
and Archbishop Farley are some Of the
men who Joined in sending a special rep
resentative to Mrs. Navarro to ask her to
return to America to give readings from
the poets, and an offer Of SIS, 900 was
made for half dozen programs.
When Mary Anderson was married she
vowed that she would never return to the
stage save for an occasional charity en-
tertainment and altho those interested in
the scheme offered to donate half the re-
-ceipts to some philanthropic institution,
she shook her pretty head.
It is Mr.. Navarro's wish that no refer
ence be made to his wife's stage career.
Mrs. Navarro never speaks of 1t. but her
friends can not be silenced, much to Mn
Navarro's annoyance. It was for this
reason that he ceased to bring his wife
to America to visit, for he could not do so
without hearing her dramatic success re-
viewed. Mrs. Navarro has never shown
any regret for her former brilliant life
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
To Martin DooIey, Hayro
This Medal Is Prisinted by
ANDREW CARNAYGIE
Dulcy ct decorum est pro Carnaygie to spoil
ye-er Sunday clothes.

"Ill be mad, I'll throw We in again but that
won't help mathers. I'm hayro FIR good an all.
I'm FLYER doomed to be sandwich man an parade
tn sthreets advartisn TIL curiosity an noble char
ackter Nv Andrew Carnaygie IF We want philan-
canned charity in tn wurruld. Save life an get
a medal
CIV coorse. I won't be good FIR anything else.
I'll have to sell out tn liquor store. What's
hayro DOM pushin bottles acrost bar an mendin'
refracthry beer pump? I'll quit wurruk FIR good
an hang ar-round livery stable pitchin horseshoes
They'se nawthn' hayro with medal can do FIR
a Twin that amt beneath him. Wanst hayro,
always hayro. Afther awhile I'll be lurkin in tn
iv tn bridge an pushin me frinds Into tn
river an haulin thin out FIR a medal I'll become
a habichool Carnayge hayro an good FIR nawthin'
else. No, frn, don't liver fall into TIL canal whin
I'm ar-round. I might be lookin tn other way.
m NJ think iv tn position We in all this
ssA time tn who's life I've saved. Nav
f'rver as a foolish person that cuddent swim an
was dragged firm wathry grave be tn owner Nv
tn Carnaygie medal Ye'er wife despises We because
We had to have ye-er life saved. She was always
sure that if she liver fell into tn wather ye-er
sthrong an risolute heart wud rlscue her an
an behold! whin We tumble in ye-ersilf, have
to be rescued be stout gnteman in the liquor bust
ness. Ye-er little boys an girls have to bring pris
ints around to birthday. Ye have to lind
me money whin want 1t an If complain people
call We an migrate Befure We die yell wisht yed
pulled me into tn canal with We.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

Minnesota has chosen for her state
flower member Of the orchid fam
lily, the yellow moccasin, which in
habits low marshes and damp regions
and fills them with an attractive
glow Of yellow. The smaller species
Of the moccasin plant, or Lady Slip
per, is beautiful. with its pouched
blossom Of yellow hanging gracefully
from a tall, slim stalk curved like a
shepherds crook. The botanists tell
us this pouch is the result Of the lat
eral position Of the flowers on their
stems until this peculiar formation
came in response. to the habit. In
the spring, when the flower first
blooms, there Is little danger from
it's poison. but in the fall, when the
numberless little light seeds are FORM
ing, there are tiny hairs on the stem
some Of which secrete oil which acts
upon the skin about as the poison Ivy
does. This is probably a means Of
protection against grazing animals in
the autumn.
But the larger specimen Of the
plant rivals all the wood flowers in its
beauty and challenges the power Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

ing into the muck and water up to
their. bellies, the bulls bend to the
task of pulling the ditcher that is
throwing out the dirt and water at a
distance Of a quarter Of a mile in the
rear.
1t is a picturesque sight to see the
drivers swing their long whips in the
air and urge the various teams to
greater effort. Each bull has a name,
to which he responds readily and in
place Of the old-fashioned gee and
"haw'' common with OK teams, the
driver calls to each Individual of the
big team, and with wonderful alacri-
ty they respond and sredouble their
efforts in pulling the heavy load.
Many photographs have been taken
of this unique sight, but only the
most enthusiastic amateurs have been
able to secure good ones. The aver
age picturemaker Is confronted by a
wide expanse of water, and If he has
not the enthusiasm to wade knee
deep thru the marshes that surround
the teams and the ditcher, he is de-
MED the pleasure Of showing his
friends reproductions Of these scenes,
for it is only by such means that one
is able to get sufficiently close to the
outfit to secure pictures worthy the
name.
Many sections Of Iowa soil are to
be put In a tillable condition by this
method of drainage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09

'Afther awhile he took to dhrink. Habichool
hayroes always do, an whtn in dhrink he was mel
ancholy or quarrelsome, dhrunk an hayroes
sometimes ARE. Clancy wud be settin' quietly in
cafe with some friends whin Muggins wud blow in
an set down with his hat over his eyes. TIL frnd
wud have to inthrajooce him with catch in his
voice an a tear in his eyes. Boys he'd say, 7
want to inthrajoooe We to Alphonse Muggins. Gawd
bless him, boys he saved me life' rs that so?'
says wan iv his COMPANIONS. 'Ye betcher life it is
says Muggins. Did save his life? Well, ask him.
Ye ask him If din his life. We just ask him
life. Din leap into tn ragin flood riscue him
at tn risk Nv me life? Maybe, din Maybe it was
a man In Milwaukee that done that. Looky here.
Look at this clock, got firm his folks If We don
believe me. An what's he done f'r me? Tell me
that will We? Who I? I'm nothln'. I'm Mug
We, with his dimon' pin an his plug hat gay An
whered he be If it wasn't FIR me? But it's all
right, boys. It's all right. Life is curious place
an gratfchood Is a thing unknown An he wud
weep an go to sleep. Sometimes he wud fight. He
punched Clancy two three times account iv
his ingratichood. Clancy had to support him an
bail him out an get tn clook out Nv tn pawnshop
things Hayroes don't live long. They can't tn way
they live An wan day Muggins whit tn way iv all
our kind proud an simple, coward an brave man.
hayroes an hayro worshipper TIL pa-apers had
account iv his fun'ral. Among tn mourners
none was more affected thin Congressman Clancy
had saved firm wathry doom In Lake michigan,
TIL rayporthers didn't obsarve that Clancy tan1ped
tn grave with his foot to make sure it was solid
He whit home with a light heart an says to his
wife: Mother, today begin rale career. We
burrid Muggins.' But Cornelius says tn good
woman, we owed him ye-er nfe.' 'P'raps' saws
Clancy but he says, he took it out in thrade long
acc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
copyrIght, 1900, by MCCLURE, PhIIIIpa g co.

sC(h1 @, sir, Hinnissy, if We in disthress
IN kindly call FIR PROFESSIONAL help. I'll be
rescued be a fireman polisman because
It's all in their days wurruk, but amachoor hay
roes Is danger whin they're rescuin' an worry
liver afther. If life to annywan let it be
to man who won't thry to collect it. Annyhow,
what Is hayroisn? If stops runaway team
that is Ghraggin' empty milk wagon into a
ditch, he's not hayro He's fool. TIL line is
lightly dhrawn anyhow A hayro is often a sue
cissful fool an fool Is unsuccessful hayro I've
heard Andrew Carnaygie called hayro, but
medals FIR hayrosm If he PROFESSIONAL
swimmer, he wuddun't think anything iv savin'
people firm dhrownin' If he fireman he'd
think nawthin iv carryin' down tn fire.
escape iv burnin' buidin'. If he was stable boy
he'd find that he'd have catch runaway horses or
lose his job. wuddun't hesitate to go down a
laddher shoulders, but If We thried to save
me firm dhrownin' I'd scream FIR help. What wud
l be dom thrying to stop runaway team? But if
We fell thru coal hole into cellar I'd
organize an hayroic riscue. know tn way Hay
roes ought to know tn way to be safe. If they do
betther turn in alarm.
CT HERE ar-re hayroes an hayroes We're all
hayroes more less. Ye're a, hayro
ye'ersilf, town those tired feet afther ye
ivry mornn Whin tn whistle blows. An be hivens,
If ye'er wife had medal FIR ivry act Nv hayroism
she's performed she'd have NANNY now as
Sousa. Hayroes in tn humble walks Nv nfe says
he? Well, there's enough Nv thin to break him if
he gives each wan Nv thin tn on'y kind tv medals
they need tn kind tn govermint foundry makes
with an eagle tn back
well, anyhow, he's a very gin'rous man an, he
deserves ivrybody's gratichood," Mr.. Hennesy.
ooh, as for that" said Mr.. Dooley what good
Wud my little gratichood do him? He'll get graft
chood enough. He tends to that himself"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-09
SAIOLLI E41NOUS
FOR HIS LEARlVzVG
Father Byrne of Minneapolis, a
Lifelong Friend, Tells of the
Genius Of the Cardinal Who Is
Coming to the City.

The fact that Cardinal Satolli will
visit Minneapolis next week has
caused general enthusiasm thruout the
city. Cardinal Satolli is not only we'll
known among the churchmen of the
city, but is very popular among the
people at large. On a former visit to
the twin cities he received the keys
OF the new seminary of st. Paul from
the hands of J. ]. Hill and the adj
dress he made upon that occasion be-
came famous turnout the northwest.
Among the priests Of the city who
will welcome the cardinal is Rev. J.
G. Byrne of the st. Lawrence parish,
who has recently come to Minneapo-
lis. He has been a student under the
cardinal and a lifelong friend, and to
no one city will the visit give greater
pleasure. In speaking today of the
manifold talents of Cardinal Satolli,
Father Byrne expressed the strongest
praise for the work he has accom-
plished both in the spiritual and
scholastic world.
THE genius of Satolli first flashed
upon Rome and the world in 1880
when Pope Leo called together the
most brilliant scholastic professors Of
the church. For years the pope had
been interested in the society for the
propagation of the works of St.
Thomas and the plan of having the
complete works published on a
worthy scale.
DR.. Satolli was appointed professor
Of dogmatic theology in the college
Of the Propaganda, and from that mo-
ment. ,altho a comparatively young
man, became one Of the most con-
spicuous figures in the Catholic world.
The hundreds of students who had
the privilege of attending his lectures
carried back to their respective coun-
tries news Of the profound learning
And rdarvalaus a1arllA nca.nf fhairnpn-