davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-07

Let US show you the Elite Petit
coats in ~satteen, heatherblown and
taffetas. d2-w1t
RICKETTS, & EMMoNs DRY GooDs Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-07

Va have the Fay stocking for child
rem. misses, and ladies. d2wl
RrcKnr1s s. EMMoNs DRY GooDs Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-07
CORSET
Eor23c.

Good Cambria, trimmed with two
rows Valencennes Insertion. The
neck and arrnholes being fitted
with Valencennes edging to match.
Range Of values: 23c, Csc, 29c.
39c, 5sc, sc. 75c, 89c, 9sc and
SIPS,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-07
SANTA FEE ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
SANTA FEE, Feb GA o Camplin
and family, Of Centralia were guests
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-07
Former Mexico Boy kills himself.

John Westfall, formerly Of this city
but who has been a resident of Pross-
er, Washington, for several years, COM
mitted suicide Jan. 18th, by shooting
himself with q shotgun. The dead
man was a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.
Westfall, of neal Perry, and attended
the high school here at one time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-07
NEW AUDRAIN COUNTY COURT.

Convened Monday Morning in the
Court Room Which Has Been
Renovated and Made More
Presentable-A Progressive
and Conservative Body
That VIII Take
Charge Of Coun-
ty Affairs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-02-07

Hall on night Of Feb. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
FROST EVERY NIGHT.
nusUally Low Temperatures Reported
Throughout New England.

Boston May 29-Thc weekly crop bullc.
tin Of tho New England section of the
characterised service of the weather
Bureau says; Unusually low tempcra-
turc for the season OF the year has pre-
vailed In New Eueland during the past
week. The day temperatures over the
Gidcgrees on the sd oath, and 18th. hut
ON the other days of the week they were
generally below 60 degrees The nights
were very cold and frosts occurred. eX 'cpt
on tho immediate coast From the c1st to
the 25th. inclusive. frost occurred every
night i'm the interior of the section, ana
in Vermont ana the interior of Masga-
chusctts, New Hampshire and Maine. the
tempe nature fell to ne1r or below the
freezing point, and in northern Vermont
to 20 degrees.
The precipitation for the week was be-
low the normal, the greatest deficiency
being in Maine, where loss than 10 of IN
inch fell In New Hamsphirc, Vermont,
NassaclusottS, Rhode Island and Con-
nccticut, the amounts were near 80 of an
inch. The rainfall of the week practically
all occurred ON the afternoon and night
If the 2Gth, and on the 27th.
Clougdy wcathcy prevailed throughout
the srt~ion on the 2Gth ana eth. but from
the 2ist to the 25,h. inclusive. the weather
was generally clear of partly cloudy,
which, for the week as n whole. made the
average amount of sunshine above the
normal, ana more than during any
other week heretofore the present sea-
son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
WATERBURY.

The Cooley Manufacturing company
shipped Monday two Cape Ann dory boats,
sold to Massachusetts parties. The boat
department of this local concern is very
busy and has sufficient orders to keeN the
entire force of men employed all summer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Starrctt and son of
Northncld were at the Waterbury Inn
sunday. They were on route to Burlington
by automobile.-R. W. Weld Of Chicago,
la prominent granite dealer, was at the
Waterbury Inn over Sunday He was IN
town on business connected with the Drew
Daniels Granite company.--W. .. Blood of
Swanton was i'm town Monday the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Il. H. Brown.-The flu
neral of the two Ycar-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs w. T. Phillips. who died FRI
day. was held Sunday afternoon at the
homc.-Mrs. J. T.. Shipman, who has been
i'll for the past four weeks. Is very much
improved i'm hcalth.--W. S. Tcachout has
made good progress with the sewer con-
tract. The system was started from the
river in Or. Henry Jancs's meadow, and
will be laid to the road. As soon as this
part is completed, work will be begun at
the corner of Randall and Elm streets.
and the Main street trunk line will be laid.
Some - Italians are now employed ana
this number will be Increased until the
force numbers 10o.-Ncws has been re-
Iccivcd that Mr.. ana Mrs. Albert Spencer
arc to sail from Paris June D. will land IN
! Boston ana viii come direct to Water
bury.
The Memorial day services to-day
will be held i'm the CONGREGATIONAL
Church Immediately after the graves
are decorated David MANNING ,vbo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
A SECOND
WILLIAM CAUGHT.
Attempted a Criminal Assault on
Five Yearl- Old
Girl.
NEAR STAFFELDT HOME.
This Outrage Gives Rise to Opinion
That becker May Not he the Man
who Killed stafYcidt Girl
Yesterdays Cuiprit Mar
rowIy Escapes Death.
NEAR STAFFELDT HOME.

New York, Nav 2o-Ar attomptod Grim
inal assault on a fivc-vcar-old girl in Cor
ona, l.. l., to-day gave rise to the susnio-
ion that Horny Bccltcr might not. after
all have been the assailant of Amelia Star-
fcldt, the 15-ycar-uld girl, who was killed
in field In Elmhurst ON last Wednesday,
The culprit In to-day's attempted outrage
was arrested and he answers fairly well
tn" description given by Joseph EnPel Of
me man he saw running away from thu
lot III which tho Statfcldt girl was MUIR
ueIc"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30

Ncnts In Boston. Mr.. eastman was rs
years Of age. He went to Boston when
quite young. became actively interested
I'm Catholic affairs there and % years ago
was the leading printer for Catholic
! booksellers. For many years he was To-
Gated ON Cornhil. Mr. eastman was Il
charter member Of the Catholic Union Of
Boston, prominent in all Of It's activities
/ councils and an intimate Friend Of
| the late John Boyle OR"illv, the former
brilliant editor Of the Boston Pilot. Mr..
eastman married Jane Byrnc, u sister
OF the Very Rev. william Byrnc, a sister
OF nostou Mrs eastman died 20 VCarS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
LAID BESIDE
HER HUSBAND,
Mrs. McKinley's Last PRAYER
Let Me Lie Beside Him."
Has Been Answered.
FUNERAL SERVICE SIMPLE
same Hymns Sung As a. the Funeral
of the Late PreSidcnt-Ires,dcn
Roosevelt and other Dignitar.
les Present-Thousands
along Route.

! canton, Ohio, May 29-Tho bodv n,
Ida SaXton Mckinley tonight resta
| h'sid" that Of her husband in WestIa,.u
cemetery. Her last words. "Oh. God
| why should | longer wait-let mo lie
beside him. have been answered.
The funeral services held at the old
fashioned McKinlcN home were ex-
trcm"ly simple Four hymns were
sung-the same that were sung at the
funeral Of President McKinley-and
the service was the simple ritual of the
| Methodist Episcopal Church.
The house on its Market and LOUIS
street sides was ropcd off TO restrain
the crowds which thronged the n.lgh-
| boring thoroughfarcs. President Rooso-
Welt arrived at 1916 p. m, a"' was
| driven Immediately to tho residence OF
Associate Justice of the supreme court
| Day for luncheon. Among others &,
| the table We're Secretaries Root, Corr
telyou and Wilson, GOV Harris and ex-
Gov. Hcrrick of Ohio.
Immediately after the luncheon. the
| President and party were driven to the
Mckinley home on North Market street.
| The body In its black caskct rested I'm
| the so-called campaign office" on the
| identical spot, whore President Mex u-
| ley's body lay after the Buffalo tragolt.
| Flowers In set pieces and merely fastened
together by ribbon. with the roses VIII
Mrs. Mckinley favored predominatins,
| filled the room.
President Roosevelt, Vice-Prosidont
Fairbanks and Secretaries Root, Wilson
and Cortelyou occupied seats in tho
| -. o..
were Coy. Harris and former Governor
| Herrick. Relatives and intimate friends
Of Tia" family were seated in the hall
and adjoining rooms.
While the services were being conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Buxton of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church and the Rev
DR., Holmes, former pastor of the same
church. all business and amusement in
Canton stopped. Retail stores. schools and
| places of amusements both in the city ana
| surrounding country We're closed and IT,.
street cars in the vicinity Of the McKini. Il
| homo did not run.
Thousands Of people lined sidewalks
and We're pressed behind the ropes
along North Market and Louis street.
and all along the route to Wcstlawr
cemetery flags were displayed at hall
mast.
| The pail hearers were Judge Henri
w. Hartcr John G. Ducher. JOSEPH
Biochele, Robert \. Cassidy and Gcorg|
| Il. Frooase, who were honorary pal
bearers az the funeral Of Presidcu|
Mckinley, and Austin Lynch, r. i
Shields and Judge G. G.. Bower Who
the services i'm the cemetery were Owe
4, al o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
WAITSFIELD.

The senior and junior classes of the
Waitsned high school held a picnic in
O. y. Poland's maple grove Saturday
afternoon.-William Ward of Rurlington
was in town over Saturday ana sunday.
The remains of Mrs, Myra Wood who
died at Warren Thursday, after a long
Hines with consumption, were buried at
the Irasvllc cemetery Saturday-MiSs
Margaret Edgerton of Northfed was in
town over sunday the guest of Miss nna
Decentralization MaXwclrs family moved
last week from lrasvlle to the Mrs Fred
Parker farm which he bought last winter.
Mrs. O.G Gallagher who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Orville Richardson
the past few weeks. is i'll ana her hus-
band came Saurday.-NIrs Dora Eddy Of
Stowe is in town for weeks visit with
relatives and old neighbors and to at
tend the dedication of the soldiers monu-
ment ana the Memorial day services
Mrs W. a. Rcmcle is AZ Fellows Falls
this week as a delegate TO the Woman's
Home Missionary union.-There will be
a promenade at the ]. O. q. i. hall Tues
day evening, June 4 under the auspices of
ithc Maple Rchrkah Iodgc.-Mr ana Mrs.
f. o. Trask Of Worcester, Mass, former
well known residents of this place. with
their granddaughter. Miss Dorothy Trask
are visiting in town this wcok-Tho re
mains of Mrs. H. Il. Cross Of Montpcllcr
who was formerly Miss Augusta Fisk of
this town. were brought here Monday
and buried in the family lot in the Com
mon cemetery. Miss jennie Foley and
Samuel Dana. employees at the state
hospital at Waterbury, are visiting IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
WAS SURELY A FEMALE.
Body of Nicholai de Raglan Exhumrd
after Being buried for Months.

Phoenix, Arlz., May 29.-rhe body Of
Nlcholai de Raglan, whose sex has been
the subject of dispute and litigation since
last December, was exhucned Monday af-
terh"on. The disinterment became known
upon the arrival yesterday of Baron
Schlippenbach, Russian consul at Chi
caEo' The body was in a good state Of
preservation and the face was entirely
unchanged. Baron S5hlippenbach after
viewing the body said This is the body
of Nlcholai de Raglan, who was for
twelve years my secretary"
The result OF the inquest established
beyond doubt the identity of the corpse
as the body of de Raglan and that the
person In question was 4 female.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
WORCESTER.

Harry Chandler, aged Il years and 3
months, youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
L. Chandler. died very suddenly of pneu-
monia Sunday night. The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon at Clara
.Tcmploton, who has been hooll;c"pcr for
Bailey & Moore of Montpelier for two
years, finished his labors there Saturday
and commenced work I'm the store of H..
l.. Abbott here Monday morninE.-Frank
Pratt and his sister, Mrs. Eugene Buck
of Montpelier visited heir mother, Mrs.
Alice Pratt, Suuday.-F. l.. Slayton Of FL
more was in town Moudly.--H. j. Vail
has So far recovered from his serious IL
ness rs to be able to ride to Nontpcli, y
Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
NURSES OF ROYALTY.
Remarkable Fact that Most of Them
Have Been EnglishvOmcn.


Some of the tcndercst and most affoc-
Tomato rem"mhrances Of royalties are
naturally of those who tended and Watcn-
cd over them i'm their happy childhood
days. says Tit BITS.
And it is a fact of which the women
Of this country may Wol feel proud tA1t
in the leading royal families Of Europe
the nurses have been Brtich, who by
their devotion and faithful discharge /of
their generous duties have earned the love
ard lifelong friendship not only Of their
illustrious charges but of the royal par
ents who committed them to their care.
Naturally Queen Victoria of Spain pre-
ferred an English nurse. and her engage.
ment Of Mrs L. II. Green, nurse of
great experience and tact has been 4
very wise choice. Her majesty has also
engaged Miss Gertrude NJ. Bunting +
tend tn" Spanish royal baby. ~ this I'M
portant task Mis- Bunting vii. be assisted
lbY another English nurse, Miss Alice
Mary Evans, who was engaged last Octp-
her by the Queens mOtheH princess
Henry of liattcu' crg
1t may not ho out of place to mention
here that probably the most przol pos
session of the King Of Spain's nurse is a
gold ring in which is set the first tooth
Shed by her roya. charge. The ring bears
the curious Inscription: MY tooth to my
nursc-Alfonso Kill
For centuries past 1t has been the Gus
tom of the Spanish royal family to Dis
pose of the lost tooth of tn" heir to the
throne in this way, and the ring in which
the precious tooth Is set is looked upon
ana jealousy guarded rs am heirloom
in the family of tho fortunate recipient.
The immortal court Of Russia had an
English. or rather Scottish. nurse. who
held her post for a great many years.
She was Catherine, McKinnon. who was
horn and bred on the Ross of Null. Tho
daughter OF a humble CRATER. she was
first in the service Of a Russian nobleman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
EAST WARREN.

DIR. and Mrs. Dodge have returned from
Florida, where they passed the winter
The other members Of the party Miss
Waite and Mrs. Palmer, will remain in
Florida, through the summer.-Henry
Brown died Friday morning lie had been
in poor health for long time from a dis
ease contracted in the arny.--L T.
Van Deusun Is Ill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
MORETOWN.

News has been received here of the
sudden death in RoXburY, Mass. Thurs
day evening of John Cashmon, a native
Of Morctown, who for years operated
one Of the largest printing establish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30

excellent music was furnished by the
union choir OF some 90 voices. while the
church was beautifully decorated with
flags, bunting, flowers and plants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
EX-JUDGE LOVING S TRIAL,
No Change Of Venue-Win he Opene
.iune -.

LovingstOn, Va, May 2o-The trial o.
Former Judge w c. Loving, charged
with the murder OF Theodore Eatcs. vii
take place AT special term OF court t.
be held at Houston, Halifax county, he
ginning June q, Judge Barksdale's dc
cision granting a change of venue Wa
announced at the opening of court to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from 3rd pagc)


Mrs. cross Monday morning at nine
o'clock Inc Rev. Dr. ). EDWARD wright
pihcHtng ana the body was taken 20
N'rthlicId Tor burial Mrs cross was
long an active worker IN the thurch or
the Messiah the Chautadua circle ana IN
the Womans christian temperance On-
Ion Her husband was formerly a gram
H. d'aIrr IN ms city.
judge W. W. Mines mad" an ORDER
MONDAY afternoon ON ~" request oi
Sl''' Attorney 'o''S Whl'h VIII pro-
N'"' I"' 'l'' ''''"S' Oh N""'E"" vs.
Ter VINO mas h''n Tor s'NeraI months
~ the state li"Spl'aI LOT th' insane "'
waterbury Tor "pS'rV''''"' "S'''
was charged WIN inc larceny OF c'r-
'"in E"""S III f'St Mo"'ir'i.r an" ''e
FIi'ld Jury returned no bllI aFalh''
MN oN ''"S"h ol I'S'h''E' ~ ~ ii"'
N'N' attorney lor ROSTER Will sooh So
cure MS r'''aso on writ or n"oe"S
C"rP"S' me judgment Ior saw III We
l"u'' III inc assault an" p"''r'N r"S'
81 h'''Td VS. Long was M"nuaN 81"
o'''" S'r'rN'n OH on '"n"I'l"n tn". 50
u' Pa'n NY 'Hc u'l'n""ht TO ~ -
"h"r'''H' '""hS'I Tor the painful an"
'Io ''S' VIII ne cohtIIl"'u'
'Pu ~ '. i"hu "i i'o'ii"E mum
N"Sh' WAS ro"p'd OF MS Wa'c'N go III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30

After a heavy meal. take couple o.
l)oan's Regulets. and r1Ve your stom
ach. liver and bowels the help theJ
will need Reguets bring easy, regu
lar passages Of the bowels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-05-30
II. w. ALLEN e. CO.
ON SATURDAY. JUNE 1st
We shall install in our Basement
Remnant Department..
JUNE lst

A permanent feature which cannot fail to prove
immense y attractive
One section devoted entirely to short lengths odds
and ends, gathered from all departments.
In like this, where there large quantities
of merchandise coming and going each day. where there
cutting and selling down last end there
of necessity be accumulation of short lengths and
tain small quantities.
The very fact Of their being short ends is suffi-
cient evidence of exceptional desirabity Every
presents first choice the very best Of the exhibits
but regular place the easily gets put aside
and becomes undesirable superfuity, accommodating
and failing get deserving attention. when, possibly il
would be the pink of perfection for certain purposes
NOW, under this new arrangement the
person who can use the short piece will know
where it can be seen and know, too that the
price will be only small fraction of its real
worth.
ON SATURDAY, June lst there will
be at least 1000 remnants on this counter in
our basement, gathered from the Silk Depart
ment, the Wool Dress Goods, Washable
Dress Goods, White Goods Ciinghams Per-
Gales, Table Linens, Dress Linens. Draperies
Hosiery, Muslin Underwear. In fact almost
everything in this store will be represented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
RICHFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Anderson returned
from their coast visit this week.
Miss IneZ Wilkinson went to Bingham
Monday to remain.
E G Weber is down from Kimberly
this week on a visit to his family.
Misses Ruby Erickson and Callie Mel
son visited with friends in Monroe this
week.
Mrs w NJ. Griffith is visiting with her
parents in Nermilion this week.
Mrs Allen Montgomery visited in Salina
the past week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Scott.
Mrs. Orlando Hansen was over from FL
sinore the past week visiting with rela-
lives.
Miss Lena Jensen Of KoOsharem went
to Manti Tuesday to stay for a while.
Mrs. d. A. Mcdonald was down from
Sewer Tuesday visiting friends.
Mrs. NJ. A. Thurston of Annabella went
to Mayfield Wednesday to visit with a
daughter who lives there.
Mrs c F. Engelke. Mrs. Charles Dot
son and Miss Eva Dennis went to KIM
berly Wednesday to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian VI. Peterson
went to Ephraim Wednesday to visit
with relatives for a couple of weeks.
Misses Zind Williams of RiChfield and
Zoe johnson of GlenwOOd departed We'd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24

to which a number of friends dropped in.
The hostess was assisted by number OF
her close friends in serving. The room
was CAV with beautiful flowers, they max
ing most effective display.
Mrs Thomas Powell entertained at
luncheon this week in honor of Mrs. Wes-
ley Butts of Salt Lake City.
d. Proctor returned home from Cali
fornia during the week.
NJ and Mrs. Henry Williams have re-
turned to their homes in daho.
Miss F. Broaden, who has been visiting
relatives i'm Idaho the past two months,
Mrs L. NJ. Miller, who has been under
the doctors care for the past month, has
recovered and is able to be around again.
Miss Laura Perry of Salt Lake was
visiting Miss Merl Miller few days this
week
]. c. Peterson has moved to Salt Lake
to make that place his future home.
Albert Cahoon was in town from Bell
vue, Idaho, this week visiting his fam
lily.
The members of the Alumni association
Will hold their next meeting on the 18th
of this month.
The T. G. club will give a dance in the
Assembly hall Friday evening
Mrs. Eliza beth Moore will leave shortly
for the east on an extended visit.
Mrs. L. B. Powell entertained at cards
Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Hack Woodbridge, who leaves shortly for
TOnOpah. Nevada. SiXty-three was the
game played. Covers were laid for eight.
Mrs Jack Woodbridge left Saturday for
Tonopah, Nevada.
Mrs. Reynolds Cahoon entertained a few
friends, Thursday, at bridge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24

West of Mountain View, Canada. Gov
ers were laid for twelve.
Mrs Leroy Carbon gave family So
cial Sunday in honor of her mother.
Mrs. NJ f. Hanks. The affair." which
was a very pleasant one, was in the
nature of a family reunion.
Mrs c. NJ. Dunlop visited in Salt
Lake with her daughter the first of the
week.
A. G. BarDer visited in Ogden during
the week.
The Eliason sisters gave china
shower on Wednesday evening in hon
or of Miss Eugenia Benson. A large
number of local society people were
present, and a merry evening was
spent.
Miss Lillian Stevens of Ogden visited
during the week in Logan, as the guest
of Mrs. G.. T. AIvord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Foss of Preston
visited the fore part of the week with
Mrs. Foss' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Smart.
John L. Bailif of Rexburg visited
with Logan relatives on Monday and
Tuesday.
John West and his son, Jacob, left
for their home in Mountain View, Can
ada, on Tuesday, after visiting with
Logan relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. Anthem Anderson is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Markely, at
Arimo, Ida.
Jed Earl of Parker, Ida, visited in
Logan during the fore part of the week
Miss Hazel Pond of Salt Lake City
spent part of the week with Logan rel
atives and friends.
W. s. McMurtrie of Boulder, Colo.
is visiting friends i'm this vicinity.
Joseph Bench and family left on
Wednesday for Ely, New, where the
gentleman has accepted a situation.
ALT Bernstein came up from Croydon
on Sunday evening to visit his family
The Second Ward Relief society gave
delightful social on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Connors enter
tanned on Thursday evening in honor of
visiting relatives.
w. G. Crandall of Seattle is here ON
a visit to friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
NO RED HAT FOR AMERICA
Pope Will Hold Consistory April Is
and Create Six New
Cardinals.

Rome. March 2S.-The pope has decided
to hold a consistory April Is and create
six cardinals. namely, Mgr. Cavallari, the
patriarch of Venice; Mgr Rinaldini, the
papal nuncio to Spain; Mgr. Lorenzalli,
the eX-papal nuncio at Paris; Mgr. Lualdi,
archbishop of Palermo; Mgr MERCER,
archbishop of Malines, and Mgr. Mafti.
archbishop of Pisa The last named will be
transferred to Rome as cardinal of the
Curia.
James E. Quigley. archbishop of Chi
cago; Thomas F. Hickey, coadjutor of
Rochester: Bishop 0GOrman of Sioux
Fail and Archbishop Seton were informed
Of the approaching cOnSlStory by the AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent tonight
Without voicing the opinion of any Amer
lean prelate, it can be said that the list
of new cardinals is a disappointment, as
the United States considers itself entitled
to larger representation in the sacred col
lege than il now has, namely, one car
dinal- 1t is related that the United States
in numbers is the fourth Catholic power
in the world but from the standpoint OF
an enlightened, prosperous and progress
/ Siye country its position is even higher.
With one cardinal the United States is
on the same level of representation as
Portugal and Belgium.