davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
WAS A TRUMP \
IN ARCHITECTURE.
Messrs. Barney and Chapman
Have Just Designed a Forty
Story building.
Mr.. BARNEY's WORK HERE.
Planned Holy Trinity and All
Saints Churchcs--Both
Much Admired.

The Architectural Record for September
devotes half OF the number to an article
on 1.-THE Works of n1essrs. Barney &
Chapman, by Montgomery Schuyler Mr..
j. Stewart Barney, a member Of this
noted firm of architects, Will be remem-
bered as the designer and. architect Of
two Of the most beautiful of Richmond
churches-All Saints and Holy Trinity
The article, which embraces about a
hundred Illustrations OF the works Of this
firm, includes pictures or the two Rich
mond churches, and many Of the most
famous edif1ces and handsome residences,
hotels, libraries and other public or SEMI
public buildings Of New York and other
cities. @
Mr.. Barney and his associates have
just succeeded In accomplishing bril-
liant architectural feat In their design for
the prospective home OF the New York
American, or Journal, as lit is better
known This structure will top all the
"skyscrapers' In height, being forty
stories high. or SIS feet That IS Just
the height Of the Washington monument,
the tallest magnificent structure in Amer
ica, and second in lie world. M.
Architectural Triumph.
The Architectural Record contains sor
cuts of the proposed ''sltyscraper," and
explains that aside from having designed
this architectural wonder in point of
height, the architects named have had to
master greater problem OF their art,
The site for the building is quite sirregu-
lar, the four fronts. on oadway. The
Circle, Eighth Avenue and Fiftyeighth
Street, each being of different lengthl
They had to utilize to the fullest the area
circumscrihed by these boundaries with
out the loss Of a foot Of space, and with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

4. e5ta Z !.
out producing. a building that tyould4em-
phasize, ii nott.exa ggfrate, the irregulari-
ties OF the lot. This was the problem
that has been so masterfully handled as
to excite the unstinted praise and adj
-mir;i,ion . architects everywhere.
Among the other noteworthy works OF
Mr.. Barney and his partner are the Hart
atcmorin, Library, Troy, n. ": the build
5!ngs Of the Thomas Asylum for orphan
and Destitute Indian Children, Mt Iroluois,
n. Y: Grace Church and Holy Trinity
Church, New York: the Iandley LII
brary, at Winchester. Va, and many
others.
In Gothic architecture Mr., Barney is
considered the superior of any architect
In this country, II. indeed no is cxcclcd
by any anywhere.
Some other noteworthy srecimens Of Mr..
Bnlncy's art are the Broadway Taberna-
Gle, New York; the new Hoffman House,
the Hotel Navarro; and many others,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Football to a Standstill.

A large party witnessed the struggle
between the Red Skins and the Olympia
football teams yesterday at the Rich
1nond College grounds, in which neither
side scored, The Clynpias outplayed the
Red Skins in the first half, but were IN
ziurn outpiaycd in the second, Hogan ran
E.xty yards for what seemed to be
touchdown, but the referee called him
back Tor running outside. Ieal and
Booth advanced the ball for the Red
Skins. Crenshaw and Walsh on ends
and Smith in center played good ball!
Williams and Bailey showed up well, as
did King.
The lineup follows:
Red Skins, Position. Olylnpias.
Walsh...t.. ...,right-end.. ..,.,. Grasswon
Haryie...... ...right tackle.... ....Burns
Kent........ fright guard. ..HIfshburg
smith. ....,t.... .ccntel.... .....,....K King
Todd. ......left guard. ...Mass!e
Thomas. ....,.. .,left tackle.... -. Moore
Cpenshaw... ...left-cnd,..,. 40. Craven
Delaney. ....auarterback. .,,,., Bass
Booth,... ,..,,...lctt haf,.., .,..... Bailey
Uaptan.)
4 oRork. ~. ...,..fnll back, go. Williams
Leat.....,.. ..t.right half,.... ,....Hogan
Summary: Time Of halves wenty and
fifteen minutes, lJmpire-Mr Ramos Re
ferre-Mr Richardson 1'imckeerer-Mr.
Laird.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

everything but It promptly cures kidney
liver and bladder troubles, the symptoms
of which are--obliged to pass your water
frequently night and day. smarting or
Irritation in passing. brjckdust or sedl-
ment in the urine, headache, backache.
lame back. dizziness, poor digestion,
sletplessnoss, nervousness heart disturb,
unce due to bad Kidney trouble, skin
eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheu-
matisln, diabetes. boating, irritabllity,
WORKOUT feeling. lack OF ambition. loss
ofsssflesh, salow complexion or Brights
disease.
If your water, when allowed to remain
undisturbedS in4a glass or bottle for twen-
.ty-four hours. forms a. ediment or set
ting or4sfas cloudy appearances; = Is
EVIDENCE that your Kidneys and bladder 1f {,
need immediate ttsnt llofi:, III. III N
Swamp Root Is. pleasan T 70 tthke a nd :is
for sale atsdrtgS stores t,1eswotid over IN
bottles OF two sizes and two prices-ffty
cents and one dollar. Remember the
name, swamp Root. DIR. I<ilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address. Bling hamton, N
", on every bottle
the wonderful merits OF Swamp Root you
valuable Information. both sent absolutely
eithousands upon thousands u testimonial
l., The value and success OF Swamp Root
sed to send for sample bottle. In send
ghamton N, VI, be sure to say you read
ly *Times-Dlspatcll. The Eenuneness OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

..s.sd contracts. sI7s.ai; amount Cesti-
mated required for completion Of exist
ing project, s2,742ii;.i5; amount that can
cs pro.ifably expended II; GEAR ending
June g. 1916, Tor WORKS OF Improvement.
IN addition 10 the balance une1pended
July j, 1884, si75ple.
SO ii is safe 10 say that the members
OF the Virginia delegation wiI ask thai
the river and harbor bill which is to be
passed by Congress this winter will con-
tain an item approprating 5i75,G9 for
James River IMPROVEMENTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Corruption in High Places.

(By Associated Prtss)
ASHEVfLLE, n. g., NOV PR. 7.
l'ickleslmer, g prominent and wealthy
merchant of lirevard Was convicted in
the Federal Court to-day Of permitting
the operation Of an Illicit distillery near
that town. Judge Boyd expressed himself
strongly on the case, condcnmilg the de-
fcndants action In no uncertain, terms
aud branding his defense rs an effort 10
cacape punishment by obsiruc,ng justice
Sentccp Will be passed Monday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Clemson Wins From Tennessee.
(By Associated Press

-"- w = I f3V -EfSSDEIHttI TTeSs.J ~ =
KNOXVILLE. TENN. Nov. & 2.-Clem-
son College defeated the University OF
Tennessee foot ball team here to-day
during n downpolrHof rn'n BY. score of
u 0. The winning touchdown was made
cary in the first llalf y#liolla,jd, after
which the ground gaining honors were
Tcnnessce's. Several times II seemed as
IL the team would score but the Caro-
iin.nns held t,lerl mt critical points
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Ballard laeeseboro,

Especial to The Times Dlspatcf)
FRI0DI3Rl CKSBURG, VA, November
~. --Mr. William r. Ballard, formerly Of
and Miss Eliza Cheeseboro, Of the latter
,,lnce, were married Thursday evening
III All Souls Church at Biltinore, I'M
,nediately after the ceremony Mr., and
Mrs Ballard left for an extended bridal
trip North, Upon their return they will
reside az Biltmores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
PROMPTLY
Freed BY jury
CONTINUED from First Page.)

while. he was the agent of the company
West had promised to vote for bitullthlc
as favor to his friend Shield. Mr..
Shield said after, he retired Mr.. Dorm,
the agent Of the company. told him that
he (Dorrin) was directly III charge OF the
fight, and that Clyde Saunders. chris.
Manning Jr., and others We're with MN.
AR. Shield knew OF no money having
been spent.
Here the court took a recess and re-
sumed ut Ais O'Clock P. NJ.
Captain James a.. Lipscomb, chief OF
police or Manchester, who had known
Mr.. Bacon for twenty years, 5swore TO the
prisoners good character, and Mr.. X. ~
Peters, president Of the Richmond City
Council. was next sworn. y
Witness said West told him after the
first meeting of the Street Committee
on the pavement matter that he had
&''rathcr be right than have all their.
money
Approached Him Often.
West had often approached the witness
and asked him to put him on the Street
Commit tee. Alderman Bahen had ap-
preached witness and asked him to go to
see West, as he was about to change his
vote from asphalt to bitulith!c. Witness
did not 20. West had often during the
pavement fight urged the president to
place him on the Street Committee, and
he had always declined to make any
promises. West stuck 8out to theSfonds
for asphalt 4 s.; dtdfalso the witness.
Mr.. E.@ds.:sE r 5yan,2eans attorney gpfath.s
city, formerly a printer, swore he would
no; believe Mr.. West on oath. On cross.
examine ton Mr. Ryan admitted that he
represented some parties holding claims
against Mr. West He said he and Mr..
Vest were good friends. Z
Wouldn't Believe Him.
NJ T. r Lare..y declared he would
.,ct btss.era Vest on oath, and ar. a. W.
Tgres said he was "a pretyrwild talker."
ptain ]. H O'Baanpn. superintendent
o. pllhiSc printing. swore he would not
helieve West on OATH
coInc;I.na-, e. Harvie Spence gave Mr..
Bacpn q good name.
sir :. c. Harmon swore TO the good
character OF Bacon. rs did also Messrs.
Preston 2eIy!ti, z, S. Rose Harry Hube:
ed IL Ganzer..
Judge John n. Ingram had known the
accused for twelve or fifteen years. He
had never heard his reputation for truth
questioned.
George 4. Gary ana Mr. 3, p, Owen,
Jr. took the same view.
Alderman Marx Gunst testified to the
good character Of Mr.. West.
Nr. a. ISierne Blair mad always had
good opinion OF Mr. West
Captain J. r. Puliln had worked for
West and always looked upon him as an
honest man,
Or. Jud e. Wood swore to the good
character OF West so far as he knew
and he declared he would believe him
whether he were under oath or not
The attorneys agreed upon Instructions
without argument, and decided not to d..
tain the jury with any argument of the
case. The jury retired at sos o'clock AMI
returned at $40 with a verdict OF not
guilty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Rv 4 ssocinted Press.)

n
IINOXVILLl1 rENNr November -
A fire, accompanied byfan eSploslp'' ~
either dynamite or powder occurreu ~.
day on Gay Street. the<prlnecipal business ,l -
street OF the city. causln 3 q ! ioss - !,
about $4,000. Six firemen were Anoutea !,
The most seriously hurtigis FIREMAN Z
II, Hawkins, both tof whose 4 le w "stS
broken, sa4a 4, ~,
AZ number Of other persons sns'u''su
slight cuts from flsing glass I iput ''o''o
was seriously hurt, 5ii
The fire originated from sn ul1hi l',''
cause in the Woodruff lIardWa.Ie Golh,
pany's seven story building, Whici5 W g,
reduced to ashes. The recent cpllll.loteu
five story marble front building oeeuinnt
by the Cable Plano Company, WAS Mrec IN
cd by the explosion which folloW Ssl. lne
fire in the Woodruff building aaloihl'lhi
and the SIS story Arnold, liengar allu
Doyle wh >sale shoe house! MAS as DAM y W
aged by both fire and water. :, Z,
'rhe explosion shattered alnost az wv
window glasses and mnny Sion cusss
IN nearly every store within sranlus ~
two blocks OF the fire. The plaAe Wu =
confined 10 the Woodruff q ~ o sa IL =
believed tho losses are covered pp'1 y py w
aurnnce. sis8'' s,,i 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Judge East Dead.
BY Assoeiatnlkf,rass

by AssoclatNFfress
!. NASHVILLE. TENN. Nov. l2.---Judee
y. II. Fast, one Of tbs most eminent iu-
rists in the South, died to-day. aged
5cyenty-three years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Richmond.

Great interest taken by citizen n me ne
proposed extension OF the pou .,' IA ts,xen
Richmond, and active steps VIII pc pe 's'a ard
cIean foot ball contest between Richmo4i y,
Ssolleee and Randolph-Macon, resulting ~ ~
( a victory for the latter by score o. ~
TO 5Nlr Mn;han in he l Hustings Court
=. he charge Of bribery--Mr. j. Stewart
Barney. well known IN RiohmohRfn. .s M in,s
he designed Holy trinity en- ,,rai ,r!umpl,
IN blaming a foyty-s,ory STRUCTURE for \
NV York ewspaper---Allan, negro
charged many times with r.s hnfg rroser eo Of
e the Grand jn nrSc,ey eioses his store
and is supposed to have gone TO EuTopsi
writes a letter saying he Is tired OF o ,.nid
ness Unlimited Republican, money . nfs,; 20" 81
70 have caused US x,! almost pf fne Ninth Dis.
; Mr; ' Observation-Disclosures ii discuss
Mr.. Wakehcld's ordinance; most me'nos rs
favor itpsath q ft mrs anniversary Of
weddlnc-.To erect flag over schooi-
house.
Virginia.
Bold and daring but only partially sue.
cessrul. attempt to rob bank at Mai:asia aS
Great railroad developmen, :, NJ lca.eu
An the coal fields Of Southwest NirElniaL,--.
Or. Frederick Lefcw reported barely alive
Al Roanoke last night; Fishbnrn READY l.. 10
give himself up when he dies----l3apts 81
Niss'on eiect e oeers and chose
neSt Mace or meet!ng---A beautiful Con-
fsaerate monument completed at LOUISA,
n.s ,he. day Of unveling mas not been
liked,
North Carolina.
Governor Ascock declares the RepublIi-
cans hsve no cause for satisfaction IN
NORTH Carolina and that no Democrats
srssss tened their ranks--Mrs. Bishop
:ssAsss another fruitless appeal toi the ,iie
saysr e pa!raon y, her nns3a of nnuovs
s-s.s h.- steam te----i'lnuln o.
welArfs hosy discusses Z. h .o NUT ,.at
de- z. Ss,sacsr--New!and does not YET
.sSrs5a IN. Eighth District TO Blackburn.
General.
Sensru,.ich Donchcnno. distinguished
correspondent. confirms report Of DEAN
OF General kuroki. who died October AN
a, Lao Yang and whose body has been
sent to Japan; command q army n iSs post.
entrusted TO General Neazu; sIuation IA "a !.
front in 1.-The north remains unchanged;
armies nearly touching each other; Jap
anese attack villagesot Wnciiane, put are
lrepulsed; no news received IRON l:oEl
var Easts His apparently resulted in dis-.l
mai faIlurc--r-Lxcitement in3$N est ,sSg NE.
gif!a contlnles; outlaw leaves iran "
blood; authorizes VIII shoot MN down OF
sight if ne offers any resisiance; more
trouble expect ed---Escap!ng Inuroerefs
explain that they were On tfe!r knees
Sl.agsag 7riael c4a do9- hsw open. a.
Eg4sg Saal - asl. epi--h-Esh. Hiii-
-. Is 9s.e.-cs--sif.= aLiis6 a;st; s.zsotaet
spas. se.Eet1 - Szas4a w.ta grises
-----t.s.t.i.z-T.E BEs Ez+ser o5-rGTs dress
aaEe = ~ = ss--1--c.T E-zsS :
s5a..l. i.as4Geet y c:-Ss4s-+s <s-sSes
k..iss.ss ~ .srz sEs.-s.E1. 5Eg- Ea-<4ss-s.!-
11i..t. II wFs.91z.zk II -
szaEe az El.z--.1ss.s..a Fs,a2asE7gs:DS
Giizsrlsr-F 81 Es:,s Hrs:A - --ls,Aa E.yTt=si- 81
..Gn 1,s.e ;.s.g=....s5zi= -=ay.sgc2.+E1zfCTT sc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
To Prove what Swamp Root, the Great Kidney Remedy
will do for YOU, Every Reader Of 'Tmes-
Dispatch May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by

unhealthy responsible for sickness and
suffering than
foil Il ss
attcntionbut kidneys most
they do need
taking DR. Kmcrs Swamp
Root great
will help all the other TO hc
Agtli anyone. s$5 faS 4as&##
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

"a n ~
The & mild and Immediate cffectNoff
Swamp Root the great kidney and tblad-i
der remedy is soon realized. 1t stands
the highest for it's wonderful cures Of
the most distressing cases. swamp Root
will set your whole. system righteand the
best proof OF this is 4 trial. n
50 Cots nse ST. NJ e1rose. Mass
Dear Sir: - gt'f JAM 18th. 1904
'Ever since II was In the Army, I had
more or less kidney trouble, and withln rho
z past year it became so sewers and compiicated
Z that / suffered everything and was much
ularmed--nly strength ind power was fast
leaving mo, LIAM an advertisement, xs IL. o.
began ttiie ,ise Of ne medicine and noted
decided limpro ovens hl otter taking swamp APP
= Root onlysea short ts1ne:.f5 iSa,sl 'i3. 4
5ifI cont ipuel It's nsa.aId am shehHk.,.l TO-
In ordes tosbH :vsrYi SZiss about .h,sg'l hail
SsSlne s9 my ri KRtsf ss9afd FAX
S2spsn,l !
h vegctabis!pSd does ItaAntain ngEiinrf'fr's
drugs, THANKING YOU Tor my complete re-
covcry and recommending Swninp-Root to
all suffererers am. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Very truly yours.


swamp Root is net recommended econ n i, for !.
4. EDITORIAL MOI E,----1n order to prove
may have@:a sample2bottle q md a book of;,
,fre9 by mail. The book contains many Of til
letters received from men.nnd women cure
are so well known ti;at our rea ders arc adv
ing your address to DR.. Iiilmer & Co.. Biz
this generous offer IN the Richmond Sund
this offer is guaranteed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

fnsic and Dinner at Murphy's.
BEGINNING With to-day, sf,liphy,s !, nop y,
ar hotel vii be open 10 the PUBIC IL, On
me American plan. and NIL 4setY 9 ..at *
ners from $50 to s II. NJ. at 10 ceA1s'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Henrico Teachers Paid.

Tho Brooklyn school board of Henrico
county met Yesterday morning, and paid
off the teachers. ROUTING business was
transacted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

Well it's all over and settled
now let's talk Business.
"I1onorable''is q great word
In Japan. We like to use It
when we refer to the quality
and w Q r * m a n hip 81 our
clothing--allb bullion honor.
From the Clothier and Furnisher--
."Wholcsale Clothiers do not copy styles.
but invent them, and j. Is fact that
STYLES which have been first seen IN a
ready-made suit have been copied BY
high class Merchant Tailors.
Berry suits-S1O.OOto S2S.oO.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-15

If nerve was all that was required
TO win the penant in the Western
Polo League Manager Cohen and his
indianapolis team would win III a
walk. After brow beating the Rich
mend team, the Richmond manage
ment and everything connected with
Richmond for over a year and then
have the nerve to get down on his
knees and send friends to plead for
him to the Richmond management
to loan him player so that he
would not have to leave the league,
such have been the actions Of Man
ager Cohen, erstwhile pawnbroker,
of the Indianapolis polo team. Rich
mond managers played the parts Of
the good Samaratains and let him
have "Kid' Haughton to save him
from being thrown from the league.
What have the Richmond managers
ever received from the officials of
the Western League that would have
called for such an action? Not one
thing. What they should have done
after the treatment they have receiv-
ed in the past from the DurbinCo-
hen aggregation, would have been to
turn a cold shoulder to all Of the
entreaties of the Child of Israel and
let him look some place else for a
rush. He showed his true calibre
when he did not ask the Richmond
management personally, but sent his
dear friends Norton and Durbin,
both Of whom love Richmond about
as we'll as he, to intercede for him.
It is safe bet that inside Of two
months all Of the officials of the
Western League will have forgotten
the kind act that the Richmond man
ayers did last Sunday and Richmond
will have as hard time as ever. II
polo fans will let their minds drift
back to the ending of last year S
polo season they will remember that
Mr.. Cohen, when he knew that In
dianapolis had no chance of winning
was so kind as to let Marion have
one of his best players SO that Ma
rion< could beat Richmond, but the
dope did not seem to work just
right and Richmond won any way.
Some of this is coming back to dear
Mr.. Cohen, as McGilvary, the man
who was dumped at the end of the
season, refuses to sign with the
pawnbroker aggregation, and it is
not likely that he will come back.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-15
ITALIANS
In Madison County Suffering With
Smallpox.

Anderson, Ind, November IL
Secretary Conrad, Of the Madison
County Board of Health, visited a
camp Of Italian laborers, near En-
poria, six miles south Of this city.
Saturday evening, and discovered
that several men in the camp had
been suffering from smallpox for a
month or more, and that all in the
camp and other laborers on q rail
way grade had been exposed. The
camp was Immediately quarantined
and all who had been exposed were
vaeeinated and quarantined The
disease had been improperly dag
nosed as chickenpox. Two cases of
smallpox discovered in this city or
iginated at the Italian camp, and
were sent to the pesthouse, two miles
east of this city.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-15
Pointer for Parents.

, Teach the boys as well as the girls
the proper way TO put the bedclothes
to air over two chairs in the morn
ing and also occasionally give the
boys lesson in. simple cooking by
having them help prepare breakfast.
The lad who can make good cup
of coffee. broil a steak and serve
them will lose nothing of manliness.
but may find the. knowledge useful
in after life.-Exchange ... :.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-15

present and took part in the grand
march. Among the police officers
from different cities present were
Anthony George, L. j. Forman, F.
M. Hubbard, J. A. Brady and Andy
Sovereign, all of Marion. Mr.. Sow
erign is also chief of police of ia
lapa. Henry Slate and Thomas
Jackson represented the police de-
partment of Indianapolis. All of the
officers were highly pleased with the
reception accorded them and had
nothing but words Of praise for SUI
perintendent Gormon and his men.
Everything connected with the ball
went off in first class shape and a
general good time was had by every
one who attended. The large dane
ing floor was crowded from early in
the evening until the clock had toll
ed the midnight hourTh citizens of
Richmond showed their apprecia-
ton of the gallant police force,
which the city possesses and turned
ont en- masse to help them in their
pension fund work as all of the
funds derived from last evenings
ball will be given to the pension
fund. While the dance was going
on Superintendent Gormon an
ounced the polo score between Rich
mond and Anderson and the crowd
yelled itself hoarse on account Of
the victory of the home team.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-15
CONS|ST0RY
At the Vatican-Monsignore Ken
nedy Represents United States.

Rome, November 14.4-The festzv-
tiles in honor of the jubilee of the
immaculate conception may be said
IN have begun today with the bold
ing of brilliant consistory,. which
was especially interesting, as the
Pope lately had been indisposed; .and
many persons wished to be assured
of his recorery. All the cardidals
living in Rome, numbering shout
twenty-five, gathered in the hall iof
the ,consistory at the Vatican. half
an hour before the ceremony, taking
their places in three groups -cardi-
mails, bishops, cardinal-priests and
eardinal-deacons making :. one OF
those imposing pictures only otbe
seen at the apostolic palace. IF
The United States was represent
ed at the consistory by Monsignore
Kennedy. rector of the American Col
lege here, and Monsignore Seton,
titular archbishop of Helliopolis, OF
Jersey City, n. J. Monsignore Ken
nedy, at The private consistorv, re-
ceived The pallium for Archbishop
Glennon, of St. Louis.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-15

ant secretary.
@ Norway-Frsderick l.. NJ. Wage
Twice consul of Norway and Sweden)
commissioners, Lieutenant Gustav
Thaulow, secretary to commissioner.
observation-disclosures A. Puento,
commissioner of manufactures and
electricity, Alexandra s. Marquestau.
Mexieo-Isioder Aldasoro, chief
department of arts and ethnology,
Isnaro Bustamante, assistant chief
department of education, Lieutenant
Jose Ortiz Monasterio, assistant
chief department of transportation,
{. F. Reissig, secretary.
Costa Rieo-Amando Cespedes,
representative.
Portugal-Luiz Vidal, chief of ex-
hibits, Germano Courage, CONNER
cial attache.