davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-11
|OOSEvELT LEADS
\ HIS PREDECESSORS
Biggest Vote Ever Given q Presi-
dental Candidate.
DOUBLE THAT OF M'KlNleY


& New York. Nov. TO- With the cloc-
Jon returns SIN incomplctc. the plu-
lily ol President Roosevelt IN the
Dation. according tn ~ Indications
lednc iiay D., ~. viii ci.t. 2 i.5110On.
BE- gfcaicHt plurality ever g.vsa an
american candidate. III. nearest ap-
0roaoh 'u ihia vote was Ia 1896, whoa
Hcl< nlcy received a plurality approx
0mRtlng Ssl.Oln. ami In 1872. when
Bra received 7g!.9gi plurality
4 Wednesday nlRh' tho interest contcrA
D Missouri AMI Marylan T. l.atc returns
ond.r1is ihai the iorucr state n In
1ho republican column. so lar a. pred
Dential electors ar concerned. lut that
20 rh W roih. The democratic olndl-
Bait. has lecn elected governor. In
Diarylnnd the pre- 0 i'nfial vote viii
probably hc east for President l,ols'-
Selt. Late return indicate that rhnm-
D. A. Smith. Il "murrt. ha hcra Dlrct-
N To runrrc,s IN ~ Fnh district hy 30
luraliy. Cunrrc tack .nu. oi This
istrici. however. rr., forward a claim
4f triok {al'ois an r1ud. ali aayl he
III contest thr pi,,t'D1.
y, simpi, Question of piurniiti--.
N In OH at1tgs II b. slmpy "A uu dI1n
~ r'nra'.iics m "foid south" wa
oso'l,n hy IN pro aulr drfcci'ol ~
Missouri -this section of the country
'0ualiy having ~ fai-s o. me dcnn-
Patio column. Tho riro. Woin'siay
nllh sh,a bat i9 siu'c.. with i33 votes,
III Iuigc Parker.
'.4Prcgldont Roosevelt carried all tho
1or,hem stntcs--sNop' Them IN fac,-
ond he has 9t3 e'ettnrai Votcd The
bonncr state l. Pen ylfanla Twenty
.6nr hours after the polls clo icd the
gofurns from this state indicates that
Ilposcyclrs plurality would reach 49,
.oo Next ca 10 New York state whore
M president pollel approximately
~ 900 votes moro than did Judrc Par.
nsr. The New York city returns are
01ll Incomplete. hut the amaLomont
ogcr the result ha, not subsidized. Judge
ysrkor carried Greater New York by
EARLY ii,O00 votes.
'<.ln general. the situation H. chiefly
lntcrcEting because NJ the fact that the
tIrket In many Of the states were cut.
PFcsdcnt Roosevelt ran ahead Of his
1tchet In many localities. notably tE
Wessl6 hnsettl. where he secured pln-
1ulity Of S6.G0l votes. while the repub-
Near candidate for governor was de-
rated by $4,000. IN that state the leg
isIRiurc is republican, and the entire
ronuhlcan ticket. with the exception
- ppycruOr was elected In Missouri
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-11

washlngton. Nov 10 -l,ov Dr. G 2.
M,adnr. pastor emeritus of the Fifth
Baptist church of this city. died Wed.
ncsday from an attack of aloplexy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-11

Panama. Nov. l0.--Miss Annie s.
Peck. the mountain climber. who ar
rived here recently from Bolivia. left
Wednesday on board the steamer Tor
New York.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-11

ti u late hour both parties claimed
MARY land, the republicans by 1900
The democratic state managers said
the state would east its electoral vote
Tor Parker and Davis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-30
Our Cemetery.

The writer had occasion not long
since to visit the city cemetery and
while there had a rather lengthy talk
with Harry James, who waters the
lawns. Mr.. James said that he had
made twenty three new lawns this fall,
total of about one hundred new ones
during the year, and a grand total of
about 400 grass plots in the cemetery.
For some reason the cemetery does
not present the pleasant appearance
it should and inquiry AS to the cause
lea Mr.. James to offer the opinion that
it is due to the irregularity of the
headstones, and the fact that the
streets are not of uniform width, lie
SAYS that the hcad-StOneS should be set
on line and that there are no less
than 80 head boards, 1877 headstones
and IL monuments set with the in
Scriptions to the inside. This is the
cause of many visitors to the cemetery
walking over the lawns and graves in or
der to find the name OF the dead whose
place is marked. 1t would seem the
right and proper thing that headstones
set on the West side of a street should
face the East, and those on the East
set to face the West. This would be
more convenient and in better order.
So far as the streets are concerned,
some are five feet in width and Others
thirteen This gives the place a
rather awkward appearance, and could
be remedied with slight difficulty.
One other thing that would add
greatly to the appearance of the
cemetery would be the removal of the
old picket fences therein. \ good
fence now enclOScS the entire cemetery
and the necessity of the smaller fences
is done away with. During the day the
sexton is on hand to see that the place
of the dead is well kept and at night
the gates are closed and locked.
A coat of paint would not spoil tho
appearance of the sections house.
The city cemetery should be anC
can be made more preSentable place
without the expenditure Of more
.. money if the people themselves vii
| but exert themselves little.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-30
TRAFFIC
What Great Loss 1t Means

lated. Not such as has been distrib-
uted In the past.
There should be sane, sober dis
cuSsion of the matter: a consideration
of the subject devoid of prejudice
There must first come uniformity OF
knowledge and thought before decisive
and successful action can be taken.
The subject must be treated Scien-
titically, for it is a SCIENTIFIC problem,
There should be less sentiment IN
the subject, there should be less re-
ligiOn in the treatment of the matter.
Il must be treated as problem OF
every day life.
There must be profound moral con-
viction that the rum trillic is seriously
wrong, highly detrimental to our pro-
gress. II must be considered along
the economic line, for it is on economic
problem. The great sums of money
involved must be considered, the mat
ter must be concidercd socioogicalIy,
officially and politically.
Above all, it must be considered
from the humanitarian side. The
moral people Of this world land they
far out number the immoraO should
feel such an obligation to themselves
and their fellow man that they will
rise in their love and pity, in their
indignation and say 1--WE cannot, will
not permit this sacrifice of noble man
hood and womanhood, this criminal
expenditure of money, this terrible
loss of life incident to the traffic.
Mr.. Clemenson believes in the might
of the people and says that if Logan,
or any city in this state or any other
state wants to get rid Of saloons with
attendant vice and crime, it can do so.
If the moral people will but rise at
any time they can and will triumph.
A ladies quartette furnished music.
Miss Edna Linn, instructor in music
at the \. j. A., sang "Where is my
Wandering Boy Tonight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-30
Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that there
will be Il meeting of The corporation
of the members OF the church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints, residing
in the Mendon Ecclesiastical ward, of
the Cache Stake of Zion in the
County of Cache and State Of Utah, at
the meeting house, Of said ward on
Thursday, the Sth day of December
1904, for the purpose of authorizing
the Board of Directors of said corpOr-
alton, TO Mormon ID. Bird as Bishop
of the Mendon ward Of the church OF
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, IN
the County of Cache, and State OF
Utah.
HDate Nov 25th 1908,
Mormon ID. Bird,
President of said CORPORATION,
Alfred Gardner,
Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-30
Notice.

There will be a meeting of the land
holders of the Smithheld Irrigation
District held in the old Central school
house, Smithfield City. Utah, at :
O'Clock p. m. on the first Monday Of
December, 1904, when the trustees
will present their annual report to
said stockholders, and to determine
the rate of tax for ensuing year, and
transact such other business as may
come before the meeting,
j. p. TOOlson, Pres.
w. +. Harper, Sec,
Smithheld, Nov. 23rd, 1904.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-30
of shares

And in accordance with law and the
order of the board of directors made
the 2nd day of August 1904, so much
of each parcel of stock as may be
necessary will be sold at public auc-
ton on Monday the 26 day of Decem-
ber 1904, at one O'Clock p. m. of said
day at the residence of the treasurer
at Hyrum City, Utah, to pay delin-
quent assessments together with costs
of advertising and expense of sale.
JAMES l.. JENsON,
treasurer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-30

why is Monogram" becoming so
popular? Because it is the best cerial
fruit coffee on the market, After once
tried you will never be without it. If
II your grocer does not keep it call at
the Cache Valley Tea company
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-30
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that there
is delinquent on account of assessment
levied on the 2nd day of August 1904
the amounts set opposite the name of
the shareholder as follows:
Number
of shares
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-30

If you want to buy handsome
lamp we have them at most reason
able prices. Cache Valley Tea Co.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-30
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Program Begins Tonight, Closing
Wednesday Night.

Following is the program Of the
copsmencement exercises at Willie
Halsell College for the school year
ending June /, 1904:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-30
NOT ALLOWED
| TO SPECULATE
Each Lessee Must Have $4,000
TO DeveIope Oil Leases.

The law provides that all oil and
gas leases In Indian Territory must
be approved by the secretary Of the
interior before becoming effective.
Consequently Mr.. Hitchcock has en-
tire discretion in the matter He has
instructed the Indian agent that each
lessee must have $1,000 available for
carrying out the terms Of his lease,
for every 1850 acres or fraction thereof.
Acting upon these Instructions the
Incian agent requires that there must
be filed with every lease an oath Of
lessee that ne has the $1,000 avail
able and ready for operation, and a
certifcare Of lessee showing that ne
has that amount on hand In bark
subject th check. The object Of these
regulations is as the department. ex-
plains il to discourage speculation by
irresponsible parties, by insisting up
pn proof Of the bona fde intention 70
brill hole. A corporation must have
Me sum required on hand in its
Nrpagnry.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-30
MEN WHO SPEND A BILLION.
Members OF Congressional Commit
tees Pasa Upon Immense
Appropriations.

Every uew member Of the house Is
naturally anxious 10 secure assignment
70 one OF tae committees charged with
the duty q framing the great appro-
priaiion bills that carry money for the
maintenance and operation Of all de-
partm nts of the government There
Is some excuse for this. says a writer
on the "Sileut Forces OF Congress. -
ia Leslie's Monthly. for the almost
endless detail IN connection with the
preparation cf these measures calls
for much work by subcommittee, the
members Of which are usually assigned
the duty of managing the progress Of
the measures through the house Po-
sitio1s or these committees bring the
memberF .a. irect and close per-
sonai touch he cabinet members
al the heads ne different, depart
mpnts Of the eminent. and the
spokesmen Of the appropriation bills
are treitly recognized as appearing in
the championship OF the policies and
plans Of the administration. The men
on these committees undertake an al
IUNNI EHNINrH AAA'AAt VI haAt WI ~
must be equipped with expert knowl-
edge OF governmental needs and must
possesB courage that amounts to genius
70 keep appropriations within reason
able bounds 1t IS a billion dollar
government and the men who prepare
its expense bills and provide for the
disbursement Of is funds display abil-
Itv that would command almost fabu-
l0us salaries in the conduct Of private
enterprises. ses their share Of the pub
Tic credit IS renorkatly small
Heavy Loss.
Jap Corporal-Did you lsill that Rus
sian7
<Prifzie-Nc; Just k1ocRec few syl-
BIZ. all his name.-Detrolt Free Press
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-30
wspnsspAY svsNN0. JoNE &C

PIANO RECITAL.
1. Jewel Dance .,.....-.-.--..h .hHgef
Mary Chandler
>. Pleasures Of Youth Waltz" RcHard
Sadie Thompson.
3. sMy Blue Eyed Dolly EHgei'HanH
Lottie Markham.
4. "On Blooming Meadows Rive-KiHg
Bessie and Maud Beatty.
a. "Barcarolle'i ..................
o. b. "The Viyandiere in Camp.
Mary Badgett.
6. "Valse Caprice" .......... RafhbnH
Lucille Milford
I. Promenade (polka-marehl Ringnef
Eva Ratcliff.
3. Butterfly N............--....H Hcftel
Miriam McGufiin.
PART II.
i. Quarterte- 'Soldatenchor" .......
.. From G0unod'S Faust
Clarence Halsell, Jenny Watson Artie
Cobb, verna Edmiston.
2 Valse, Op. 66..........-....C ..Coddra
Annie Chandler
3. Rowing by Moonlight '... BeHdei
Edna Stutsman.
4. Duo Charge Of the Hussars ...
.Spisdley
Irene Reniker and Bessie Beatty
). "GOodniQht' '................N NcufH
Clarence Halsell.
g. Du0-V -Valse in E fat. ..... .Dare7d
Claudia Little, Miss Graper
Z. Second Mazurka" H.. Eeteseryia
Nerna Edmlston.
s. Duo-sIf Were a Bird .HeHseH
Miss 6raper. Mrs. Ewing Halsell.
9. "Colombine MenuetH -. Deiahaye
Irene Reniker.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-30
THE DAILY OKLAHOMA.
ban Give a Bargain On Juns iIth,

The proprietors Of The Oklahoman
hve decided that the japanese war
hd the Presidential campaign and
lection are matters Of such great in
rest rnd Importance to all that no
should try to get along without a
nvsy, up-to-date daily, that gives all
news OF the world just as soon as
happens.
|$ No one can have an excuse Tor not
Eaking the best paper In Oklahoma,
he big "RED HEADED DAILY" /"
|for it can be had at a great bargain
|brice on June II, and this day, and
ahis day only, has been selected to
|allow people to get the Daily Okla
|hornan for only sL45. which viii be
accepted as fun payment for six
months subscription dating from June
Is to December Is, covering the entire
campaign and election and probably
all OF the important events which viii
occur during the Russo-Japanese war.
The Oklahoman gives all Of the AS
soclated Press news and more Of the
territorial and market news than any
other paper in this part OF the South
west. It is getting bigger and better
All the time. and no one can afford to
y wltdout 1t when IL can be had at
Flch a remarkably low price.
Z Subscriptions should be sent in
without fail on Saturday, June IL,
and the paper win start on June Is.
subscriptions viii not be accepted at
this rate on any day after June II.
Sample copies will be sent on re-
quest 10 those who are not familiar
with the Oklahoman.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-30
INTERESTING FIELD FIGURES
Showing Conditions IN the Kansas
and Indian Territory Oil Belt.

Accurate production figures Of oil
wells are the only basis by which to
reach an estimate Of the Importance
Of pool, trend or section. The
monthly report OF the Prairie Oil and
Gas company is accepted for produc-
tion reports, and the Examiner has
made a comparative statement from
the figures presented In their last
statement. Some dry holes were
probably omitted, also a few wells,
and in handling the figures the Ex-
aminer has not included the small
gas wells, which would lower the Kan
sas figures. AS a result the following
figures are obtained:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-30
Number Av'ge
Wells Erch.

1t is only fair to say that the Bar
tlesyille average is higher for the past
month than it would be where more
extended period included, doubtless
because several very large producers
were brought in recently. But under
any circumstances the Bartlesyille
average would still remain higher than
the Kansas average 1t is this fact
has attracted the attention Of oil men,
and, as far as developed, demonstrates
the superiority Of the Bartlesville field
as a producer. Bartlesyille Examiner.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-30

Recently at Magnolia, Ark. "a woman
with baby on her lap drove up to a
saloon on the main Street, went into
the saloon with the baby and a mo-
ment later came out alone and drove
away. She left the infant with her
husband, who was in the saloon and
drunk, saying "You have been drunk
for some time and / have been taking
care Of the farm. If | must take care
of the farm, you must take care Of
the baby. II was heroic treatment,
but it cured The husband few
minutes later came out carrying the
baby and went home.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-30
None Such.

Yolk of one egg, a little salt and
nour enough to make a stin dough.
Roll as thin as possible. Cut in strips
two inches wide and four inches long
Drop them into smoking hot fat When
brown drain on paper and sprinkle
with powdered sugar.-Washington
Star.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-30

we are al acquainted with the vir-
tues OF the hot-water bag. but many
persons are not aware Of the fact that
sand bag is even better. The way
to prepare II is this; Get some clean,
fine sand: dry it thoroughly in ket
tie on the stove; make bag about
eight inches square Of flannel: I'll Il
with the dry sand. sew the opening care
fully together and cover the bag with
cotton or linen cloth. This will pre-.
vent the sand from sitting out and
also enable the person using II to heat
the bag quickly by placing It in the
oven or on the top Of the stove After
once using this no further recourse
will be had to the hot-water bottle OF
the ick.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-30
TUESDAY EVENING. NAY q. sew

LITERARY AND MUSICAL ENTERTAIN
MENT
/. Quartette- sAlansaniello". Ans6ey
Mamie Chandler, Gertie Nidiffer, Ma
bel Gunter, Miss Phillips.
2. Debate Resolved, That the Ora
tor Exerts More influence Over
the People than the Writer"
Affirmative: Walter Adair, Ellie Me-
Daniel Negative. Robert Lee,
Eva Byrd.
3. -sThe Butterfly" ..-.... Cyeg
Mamie Chandler
4. Essay Washington Irving"
Elsie Morrison.
s. Solo > Me Valse.. .......... DHfaHd
Glessie Lee.
g. Recitation '.Tradira" ice Riley
Edna Gill.
7. Duet. Bout en- Train. .Kefferey
Gerlie Nidiffer, Mabel Gunter.
3. Essay Eugene Field .....-.......
Mary Halsell.
9. Solo-sYal Caprice" -. NevlaHd
Mabel Gunter.
10, Paper Willie HalselI Thunder
bolt. Editor-in-cnief, Alma Martin
Alma Martin.
Ii. Duet Mill in the Black Forest"
.DaleHderg
Mamie Collins, Miss Phillips
y. Due "yaIse Carnavalesqne' ....
Chamigads
lslessie Lee, Mabel Gunter
l3. Play Jumbo Jum.H
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-30

If you want cab telephone Webb
Brothers Phone 50.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-30
MONDAY EVENING, MAY 30 SPIN


PRIMARY AND MUSICAL ENTERTAIN
AIENT
i. Duet" Wanderers Delight W'ol6
Jeanette Kornegay, Miss Phillips.
?. Defamation 1.-THE Road to Hea-
venn n............ George X. Sims
Walter Adair
8. Duet Happy Thoughts. Johnson
Emma and Fred Gatewood,
4. Reading "An Experiment in Mat
rimony'' .....-............D Dixon
Emma Sims.
5. Duet "Come Dance With Me"
..................................W We6b
Flossie Lafon, Jessie Frazier.
9. Defamation The Republic That
Never Retreats" ~. !. Be0e,Tdge
Louis Egnew.
4. Duet Mazurka. ....................
Jessie Nidiffer, Miss Phillips.
&. Defamation Against Centraliza-
tion". "............ Henry w. CRAZY
Albert Marks.
9. Vielin solo "Tendre Ayeu"Ledeyer
Mamie Collins.
10. Reading Hockey Cookey" Riner
Agnes Prater.
IL. Trio-"O "Oberon" .......... Websr
Hilda Gatewood, Jeanette Kornegay,
Norville Ratclitf.
LITTLE SYMPHONY.
u. Guitar Trio "Sleighride" billiard
Mary Halsell, Anna Gatewood, Miss
Phillips.
13. Little Wedding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
London, Feb. A. aispatcI,
from Seoul, KOle o., says that
about 5000 Russian troops have
sailed from Port Arthur and will
endeavOr to land at ChemulO.
the port of Seoul, tomorrow.


Toxic, Feb. 4.-Premier Katsura
and his associates in the cabinet gave
a dinner to-day to eighteen represen-
tative peers and communicated to
them the nature and progress of the
diplomatic negotiations with Russia.
The Marquis Ito had a private au-
dience with the emperor at which the
situation was discussed. These and
other incidents clearly indicate the
seriousness of the situation.
It is generally believed that Russia
is massing troops north of the Yalu
river to resist possible invasion by
the Japanese.
The cabinet, elder statesmen and
commanders of the army and navy
are almost in constant communica-
ton. There is, however, no ind1ca'
ton Of the course they intend to pur'
sue. The belief is prevalent that Rus
STA is seeking to provoke Japan te
take the initiative in war.
The first break in the reticence O.
the Japanese government was the pub
hcation to-day of four official dis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
GAS co. CUTS RATE TO DOLLAR TEN, NET

stimulating business.
3 "The reduction was decided on IN
pursuance Of the characteristic policy
of working our present plant to It's Ut
most and to meet any possible Oppo-
sition. People must come to our
rescue with their patronage to prove
that our judgment was wise.
81 The Rates Are Fiat.
1--WE believe that we are giving the
most satisfactory service given any
where and while we prefer to stand on
our own feet and care nothing about
comparisons, it is fair to us to- say
that our prices continue to remain
lower than those in" st. Paul. We
play no favorites and refuse to follow
the custom of some cities in making
the small consumer pay for the speclal
rates given to large consumers. 'r@sstsa.
Duluth has dollar gas from a mu-
nicipal lighting plant which is enabled
| to play even only at the expense OF the
waterworks department and MilWau'
kee, with it's plant, is furnishing eigh'
tv-cent gas-to certain consumers
| under the protection of perpetual
| franchise which. gives the city no con
| troll over the quality of gas, which il
still the common old-fashioned Goa
gas.
'The reduction of the price to Sill
is, of course, made voluntarily and TO
reasons given above, and at this tim
T should like to correct the mistaken
impression that we charge a penalt
Of twenty cents a thousand for bill
not paid before the tenth of tn
month.
"What we really do is to give a dis
count of twenty cents in return for In
terest and collecting expense saved U
: by prompt payment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
FARLEY MAY Be CARDINAL
OF NEW YORK
SAILS FOR ROAIE-HIS FRIENDS
ARE HOPEFUL.

New York, Feb. 4.-Archbishop
Farley sailed for Rome to-day. On the
impression he makes upon the pope
viii depend in a great measure the
archbishop's chances of being selected
.as new cardinal for the United
States. Many of the archbishop's
friends believe the honor may be con-
ferred upon him before his return TO
United States altho foreign prelates
are seldom made cardinals while in
Rome. unless sent for expressly to be
elevated.
One report is that the reason Arch
soon after his promotion is that Plus
x. has summoned him to the vatican
for the consistory which is to be helo
in March.
Several cardinals are to be named
| then and some persons think the arch
bishop Of New York may be included
| in the number. This. however, i
| thought to be extremely doubtful.