davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
MONEY! SILVER. ETC.

New York. Aug. 23--Call money firm at
az to 5 per cent; time loans, 90 10 %
days 6 to 81.
Sterling exchange, easier.
Railroad bonds, heavy; governments,
steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
BEARS CONTROL
AGAIN YESTERDAY.
Cutting OF Southern Railways Divi-
dend and Grains Strength Provided
Reasons for .Bearish" Feeling.

New York, Aug. 23.--The bears are again
In control OF the New York stock market
ana hammered the list with their old
time ferocity. The bearish feeling was
stimulated by the strength in the grain
markets and the cutting OF the dividend
on Southern Railway preferred, which, al
thougn expected, was used as bear am
munition. Call money was somewhat
hrmSr and In view OF recent recovery to-
days. decline should not be regarded as
startling. The bank statement tomorrow
VIII not, perhaps, be very favorable. and
considerable stocks were bought on pre-
vious declines and undoubtedly unloaded
today In anticipation OF Sunday.
Dealings were greatly restricted in the
afternoon. Prices were unchanged until
o'clock. whrii spasmodir selling caused
a sharp depression. Union i,ncinc rel
sSb below yesterdays closing, Northwest
ern w. Souther nPaciic and Great North
ern preferred ~. The announcement OF
the reduction In the semi-annual dividend
OF Southern Railway preferred from 2iS
to Va caused a loss OF points therein.
The closing was active ana weak at the
lowest. The bears concentrated against
Reading, Union Pacific and Analgamated
and dlslodged considerable stock. Read
ing and Northwestern fell points, Union
Pacific 3. Great Northern preferred and
AmalgaEiatcd Az. Southern Pacific,
Northern Pacific and Smelling TO 2M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
rotaIs s.. 0s5. 5gO.2s M.s0I .bsg .,

4 Increase, E,s23,97695, Z
:'@!;:':'::':''':'::-''':''-'':'':.:.';.':.:....:
UNION ASSAY OFFICE.
81. =. HanRuer ]. " Sadler
iba SO. West Temple. r. o. box l446.
u, NJ. WEST a CO., stock brokers.
D, u, Walker Blk, Both phones OF
heo ana residence.
A. s. CAMPBELL.
stock Broker. 2i6 ID. IT, Walker Block.
CANNON q CANNON. Mining Stock
Brokers' IL E. Is. Tenn. Both Phones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Harriet B. Clark to Sarah A.
Clark. part of lot 3, block 70, plat ~.
49,. ...... ..,..@.t..''....s.!s'. i'vV
Same to same, part os lot Z, block
2, plat I..,:,--......'..t...',..', ,..,', Nv"
IL. Coon ct al, part of SECTION y
township south, range : west. -
and others ...... ............'.'''.. hvV
James Thomson and wife to L. III.
Gray, part of lot g. block S, plat
John W. Maxfleid and wife to S:
I. Sec'y & Trust Co, part OF
lot 5, block "a, plat C........;.-:.. LWt
Robt. A. Brighton and wife. to NJ.
Il. Darling. part of section -.
township 2 south. range east n
Yesterdays.
Mary Ann Walsh to A. II. Walsh,
lot /. block SO. plat D..........,..
AXel Benson ct al to Emma Benson,
lot 10. section &c, township south,
range l west ................-...... Lex
Melissa Rees to John Oldham, part
OF lot 4 block II. plat F....,....,.. 2N'
r. ID. McConaughty to Melissa. Rees,
part OF lot T. block Il, plat F.
Julia b. Nicholson TO Otto u. Par
sons. part of lot Z. block IL, Ave
acre plat G ....................,',.. V
William G. Matthews TO James #.
Smith, part Of lot 2, block D. plat 80,
laTH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
THE LONGEST STRETCH OF
DOUBLE TRACK IN THE WORLD

under one management is that of the
Grand Trunk Railway System from
Chicago to Montreal and to Niagara
Falls. The Grand Trunk-Lehigh VAL
ley double track route via Niagara
Falls reaches from Chicago 10 New
York.
Descriptive literature, tima-tables,
etc, will be mailed free on application
TO Geo. w. Vaux, A. @. =. e T. A.,
Grand Trunk Railway System. 1856
Adams st.. Chicago. ILL.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

NOTICE, TO WHOM 1T MAY CON-
Germ: That William S. Hill. Elizabeth Hin
ing partnership business under the
arm name and style OF tho palace
Laundry" at No. 1853 East Fourth South
Street, Salt Lake CITY, s9ve sold and
laundry to Louis A. Marks and Arthur
Robinson. who win continue tho business
at the old stand. All parties having
claims against the former partnership
or laundry. are hereby notified to present
the same immediately at No. 1853 East
Fourth South street, Salt Lake City.
WILLIAM s. HILL.
ELIZABETH HILL,
SAMUEL d. WOOII.EY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
METAL, MARKETS.

New York. Aug. 2a.--Lead, easy, sos t.
SIS.
Silver, s7%.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
REGULAR p. NJ. SALES.

May Day 300 at as: ZOO at 46.
Nevada Fairview, 100 at Is.
Uncle Sam, rs at i.22is; 100 at 1.17is.
Beck Tunnel. 500 at zoo; 500 al 2.02la.
seller so; goo at 2.D2l5; 300 at 2,02ia, sell
Ter 30.
Black Jack. 800 at 60.
Colorado, 100 at $50, buyer 30; 100 at
7.f5: buyer 80: 100 at 740; 100 at TAO,
buyer 30; 100 at 1856
Crown Point, 200 at IS: 1,5o0 at 49,
Iron Blossom, 400 at 1870; 500 at 1,32h,
buyer 60,
Little Chief. 1900 at 10.
Mountain Lake. i.50O at ~, seller 60.
Sioux Con, 1850 at AZ; 500 at 46, seller
co.. 500 at i6.
Victor 500 at l5M; 1000 at is.
Yankee. 1000 at so: 100 at 81, buyer
so.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Ajax. 500 at 80
Beck Tunnel, 500 at ZOO.
Nevada Fairview. 500 az H.
Crown Point, 1000 at 1.02Ia, buyer 50.
Iron Blossom, 500 at 1.30; 100 at 1.271a.
May Day 500 at 46; 1000 at 45iz.
Lead King, 1000 at is.
Little Chief, 707 at 10.
Seven Troughs. 100 at 56.
Uncle Sam, 700 at 117la 800 at l.2o.
Victor, 100 at 1bh.
New York. 500 at 10.
RECAPITULATIoN.
Shares. Amount.
Regular call ..........l5,S25 sl4.6sI62
Open board ....... s,35T 6,05s.20
Forenoon totals ,...25.ls2 $40, 70s.s2
Weeks totals ....32i,7s2 s2sT. Ss4.T
COLORADO FUEL REPORT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

GEO. O. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BRoKEhB. ~ a. So. Temple. Both
phones $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

f. II. Snow s. Co.. Stock Brokers.
20 Commercial Blk. Both 'Phonea i97a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

T,ird-Cowan Go.
Custom Assayers ana Chemists, 100
South West Temple St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
coMsTocK

coMsToCK.
Ophir. o5a1.0O, Mexican. 65@56.
Gould n Curry 23me5; Con Va, rs
HS0; Savage, 10 bid; Hale g. Nor
cross, rs asked; yellow Jacket. f02h
dl.0b; Belcher 1921, Sierra Nevada.
3lm52; Exehequer, 33 bid Union. 38
Q40
ToNoPAH.
Tonopah Nevada, lllh bid: Montana
Tonopah, S,O0M3.02h Tonopah Ex-
tension, l,0Omi2b; MacNamara, 20 bid;
Midway 70W73; Tonopah Belmont,
3,eb bid; Tonopah North Star, 10 bid,
Ohio Tonopah, 2a3; West End Cons,
6SaG4; Rescue. ~ bid; Tonopah q
California, idn6 Golden Anchor. l1m
l2 Jim Butler, s60SS; Cash Boy, 4
bid Home, bid; Boston Tonopah,
10 asked Monarch Pitts EEtn.. o bid;
Montana Midway Extn,, 2a3; Golden
Crown, SAT-
GoLDFIELD,
Sandstone. i5047; Red Top $50 ask
ed: Mohawk, 1874 asked. Col. MI. san
~ Jumbo, $685. Jumbo Ext, 1.s0gl seq
Vernal, 10 bid Pennsylvania, 3 asked /.
Kendall, % bid; Booth. ii0i5; Blue
Bull, 3d. Adams, AWlb, silver Pick, 55G
80 May Queen IS bid Black Butte
Ext, sda; Blue Bell, ls4l9, Dixie, 6Q7;
Goldhold Columbia, 30 bid; Hibernia,
sq9; 81, Ives. ssQ90 Black Rock, 4 bid;
Lone Star, 2lga2 q, Wonder, 2Gf3; Pot
latch, 40 asked orc, 90 bid; Kendall
Ext. 204 Sandstorm Ext, 4@5i
Ct Bend, 66GsIi slmmerone, 70 asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

James a. Pollock & Company furnish
the following quotations on Nevada
stocks from San Francisco today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS
TOday'S Metal Quotations

tocn' settrng pricoa as reported
~ 'he American Smelling and Re-
aning company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

James A. POLLOCK a. Cos Udi1htrs anu
brokers, west Second South street.
furnish the following, received over
their private wire, this afternoon:
b. c.. 1sh; 1s%: 1875; 1875; sales,
B. coaln.. 1s&; 1917; 1895; 1885; sales.
694
Balaklala, III ~; tx; 7,s; sales.
B. & L.. closed 1%91Is,
c. NJ, 80; 80; 80; 80; sales, 100.
Cop. Range, GA 65A 6S]A; 641$; sales.
D, w. 1871; 1874 1915; 1871; sales,
f. B., 81; 81; sis; 90; sales, 1876.
Cum. Ely, closed T@7A
Davis DAILY. loN 1oA: 1ON; 1oA;
sales 400.
q. C.. 12A; 12N; IL; ~; sales 1877.
Nevada Con-, II; II; II; II; sales
600.
Nevada Utah. An; Az; A; a; sales
42O.
Nipissing. rs; s; 7%; TN; sales
n, B.. ssA; ss1a; ssH: GAS; sales
S64.
Trinity 16; IS; 1s; 10; sales 129.
Union Copper. $685..
u. S. s. com, ASA; 3s%; SS%;
3s%: sales SO.
U. S. S. pfd., 1914; Ssh; 1884,
39Ia sales 81.
Utah Con, Al; Al; $sa; SsMi sales
1900.
G. & A.. 1856: 1856: 1856; 1855; sales
1876.
NEW YORK STOCKS
James A. Pollock g. Co., bankers and
brokers, west Second South street.
furnish the following, received over
their private wire this afternoon:
Cum. Ely, I; IN; Z; T1s; sales 1900.
Dom. Copper, AS; An As; rs; sales
300
G. G. & s., ~; III; 1h; IA; sales
$50
New. Utah. Az; AZ 3 1b-16; sales 5000.
Mitchell. Q; 9; 2; 3: sales 400.
Tlntic, 5A; 5k; 81; 81 sales 40.
NEW YORK CURB.
Newhouse 1Ola; 1914; 1913; 1o,4 sales
900.
Utah Copper, 2sS; 2sFs; 2s% 2ass.
Balaklala, IA; IN; IA; sales
Tenn. Copper, slh; sl1s; s11a;s1A;
sales 200
Newhouse. 1o.2591o 30; Utah Copper.
90. 67lA @2S.7 70; New. Con, IL .o0@11 1874;
Cum. Ely. 7.O0D7.25; King Edward,
GOAL Ivy; Nippissing. 1907 IA;
Davis Daily, 9.25a1O 90; Giroux, $500
I 100; c.. G. & ST., $50 asked; New.
Smelling, 1.s7h92.12h; New. Utah,
. or ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
SALT LAKE BANK CLEARINsS

For The week ending Aug. "a,
1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
oPEN BOARD sALEs
Weeks totals :. .S2l, 1882 $685.. 1884. 81
COLORADO FUEL REPORT.

Forenoon totals ....25.is2 saO,7Os.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

Increase. N,s2a,e76, 95.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-18

FLOCK TO STUTTGART TO AT.
TEND INTERNATIONAL CoS-
GRESS-MANY WOMEN DELE
GATES PREeENT.

Stuttgart, Aug. H7.-The Socialis
tic nCtables CT the wcrld are gather
ing here in large number to attend
the International Socialist Congress
which is to hold its sessions during
the next eight days. A remarkable
feature of the gathering is the large
number of women delegates SO mum
erous are the women, in fact, that
they have concluded to hold a sen
arate conference. This will be the
first international Socialist congress
ever held by women.
Among the questions to be discuss
ed by the general conference are the
emigration Of workingmen, militarism
and war The subjects to which the
women will give especial attention in.
clude the establishment of regular
communications between the organ
lied women comrades of the various
countries and the question of wo.
man suffrage The latter will be NOV.
ed strongly by the delegates from the
United States
Among the delegates who have ar.
rived in the city are representative
of the Socialistic organizations of
England. the United States. Franco.
Germany. Belgium. Sweden. Denmark
and Finland.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-18
CONF(R MONDAY
AT WASHINGTON
TO DETERMINE WHETHER OR
NOT ALTON RAILROAD SHALL
BE PROSECUTED.
Attorney General Bonaparte and
Others win Make Thorough In
vestigation of Record in
Judge Lands Court.

Chieago Aug. II. Former District
Atsomcy Charles II. Morrison. wao
gave the promise of Immunity to tla
Chicago & Alton r. Ca for its CO
operation ia the STANDARD Oil uial
wiu probably net 50 TO Nasaingt il
TO take part il the conference called
by Attorney General Bonapasta to
consider the immunity matter
Mr. Morrison received communi-
catifn from MIR. Bcnapaft Yesterday
requesting him to confer with him
and ether government attorneys ON
Monday The former district attorney i
wired back however that unless it
is absolutely necessary he would pre-.
fer net to take the trip, owing to
pressure cf work incident to his du-
ties here A. special prosecutor for the
government.
It IS understood that hir Morrison
has fully explained the circumstances
of the tmmunity deal to District At
tcmey sims, ana has atso SIT forth
the reasons for the action II 4 lettcs
ID tha attorney general AS the con.
ference at Washipgt viii b. for th !
rest art concerned with the attiteda
~ the Alton wit lessas after he r.:
tirsd from cfriea Mr. dcrriscn does
not bellaye 1t necessary fer ia T.
ba present
Great interest centers about Nol
days conference Judge Lands WI
not be instructed to drop the inyesti-
cation ordered By hin without care
tul consideratica cf the mater AS
District Attorney Sims made the
charge in his closing speech to tho
irry that the railroad witnesses had
acted in all ostile manner, il IS
thought likely that he will oppose
the immunity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-18
HIS BEST FRIEND
WAS PRISON CAT
KISSED THE ANIMAL FEARFUL
GOOD BYE WHEN HE LEFT
PENlTENTIARY ON GOVERN
oR'S PARDON.

Spokane. Wash. Aug 17.--'Gool
bye, John. old pal; take good care Of
yourself: you've been the best friend
/ ever knew"
With these words W. A. Lewis, at
torney Of Spokane. paroled by the
board Of pardons on an order signed
by Gov. Albert +. Meal. picked up a
pet eat which was bis companion for
three years in the penitentiary It
Waila Walia and with tears stream
ing down his cheeks kissed the ami
NAL before stepping out Of the pris
on to freedom The cat seemed %
understand that Lewis would not re
turn to his cell and purred M ecti"n
ately. tucking its head under the
mans chin and licking his haRds
Warden Kincaid said.
Lewis was a model prisoner, he
was a 'trusty' mcst Of the time he r.
NAMED with as and his f01d1ess fo-
tAe prison cat vas something remark
able. He shared his breakfast witb
the animal every day the last thrce
years and they became almost isse7-
arabic friends"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-18
BABY BORN ON TRAIN
Fast Mail From New York 10 Sc.
Louis Delayed Almost an Hour
at Columbus, Ohio, in
Consequence.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 1.-THE birth
OF a baby this morning laid over fer
55 minutes the Pennsylvania train
No n. a fast mail bound from New
York to St Louis. No 2I arrived in
Columbus from New York on time
at 6:25 O'Clock. with Mrs. Sarah
Suekle, a pretty young woman, on
board. She was en- route TO Prescott.
Arizona and was travelling in the
company of friend. aliss Henrietta
Hinden.
Just as the train stopped ia the
shed attaches Of the station were
seen hurrying and scurryiug about
and telephones we're used - TIE limt
In response to the calls six doet =
soon arrived. ali intent On doing what
lay in their power for the sick wo
man.
A consultation was held AMI il was
thoHsht inadsisable 10 remove Ms.
Srclle from the train After s5 m'a-
utes. wait however. she was plaeei
in an ambulance- and with her frieat
was taken to Hunts Hospital where
she is being cared for by special or
ders Of the Pennsylvania.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-18
BIBLE CONFERENCE
Several Thousand Church Workers
From All Over the Country a:
Winona Lake, Ind.

Winona Lake. Ind. Aug. 1.-THE
thirteenth International Bible Cen
ference here is 70 begin its sessions
tomorrow and several thousand
church workers have arrived fr m
variCrs parts Of the country to tate
part in the proceedings. The Winona
conference has extended its scope and
influence each year until now II is
reccg gHdzed as one Of the most import
ont summer gatherings Of its kind In
America
The distinguished feature of the
rogram this year is the number Of
prominent speakers from abroad In
cluded among them are Rev william
Sturgeon. Ct Cardiff, Wales; Pr0fes
sor James Orr. Ct Glasgow. n. r.
Lane Of London. and Dr. John A.
Macdonald. of Toronto.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-18
FIVE MILLIONS.
Is What the Telegraphers' Strike Is
Said to Have Cost Board of Trade

Chicago. Aug 17.-Five million dol
lars is the estimated less that the
Chicago Board of Trade has suffered
as 2 result of the strike of commercial
telegraphers
Partial Generalization of business
on change has brought forth We
hement protest from commission mel
who have depended upon public
wires to transact their business and
they assert that they are suffering al
most incaleUlable losses. while COM
mission men who control private
wires are virtually monopolizing the
business that is being done during the
practical Suspension Of public wire
service.
White it is generally admitted
amcng members Of the board that all
interests are suffering By reason Of
the strike these who control private
wires assert that trading Is as brisk
- & WIS this time last year. although
they confess that country business
fCcueluded on Third Pa9s.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-18
BIG GAINS MADE
BY RAILROADS
IN MISSOURI SINCE INAUGURAL
TON or THo-cENT FARE
ACT.
BURLINGTON COMPANY
Is Vel Pleased Says oHIciai--Rai;-
road, caa't Make Evidence
to Defeat Two-Cent
Fare Law.

The 2aeat fare law has ilcreasaI
ltraific az average CT % per cent on an
Missouri railroads, according to hg
,rSq new being conIiled BY tho yafi.
Gus traffic depart nents.
Unless there should be a material
Ia teratlon in passenger receipts dur
ling the next 30 days it is regarded ais
practically certain that the Missouri
tines will accept the 2-eent fars
statute without further legal action.
Our ccmrany Is well pleased witt
the operation Of the 2-cent fare law
said a we'll known Burlington Official.
II is inefect now on all our li1es
end though We would prefer d s-ealt
|eate dent see how we can ever get
to 1t again.
At the office Of the Missouri. kan
sas n Texas Railway company. IL was
stated that the local revenue cf tha
company had Jumped up considerably
In the last two months
Cat Get Evidence
We are ta1 handicapped. said
en- Ct tho traffic mnr in seeking to
gather evidence loe' ing to the defeat
OF the raf ed rate law
IS poir ed cfit before We are rs
ing the law trial during l'eriai
which is o'wavs exceptionally favo--
Athletic large passenger earnings Tho
railrpads actually make money ept IF
their pass niger business during niY
August and September
But where we get hit hardest IA
trying TO show the 2-cent fare has
lowered cur passenger revenue is on
tho through business.
For example. a man living Il. Port
land Mo. = destined fer New Yor',
He doesn't buy the ticket straigh
through but relays his fare ta ST
Loris becavse hn knows he II sure ef
getting the advantage Of the 2.cent
.iate to st. Louis.
He travels through Illinci- TIE
same way. and ii Is not until he
strikes the far east that he Is obliged
to pony up 3 cents mile
Proof Is Lacking.
Now, while the volume OF cur
through business is reduced. w ca1t
prove that 1t is because Of the IL
crease of local revenue.
I'VE have no way OF TELLING hov
many persons travelled to New York
pr San Antonio who bought tie.ets
10 st. Louis and from here to their
destination.
Again, the farmers are using the
rains now where they wouldn't ride
IN one before
Everybody is onto the fact that the
have got to make good on
he 2-cent fare law by Sept 20, The
'nly way the public can defeat the
Dads is by swelling the passenger re.
'eipts
Meantime the earnings Of all the
Missouri roads on Missouri business
Ilone have shown net increase of
'rohably s500000 since June 20"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-18
MERRY OIL VAL
STONED BY MOB
OUTRAGEOUS ATTACK UPON PA.
PAL eEcRETARY or STATE
nv ANTi-cLERicAls.
Is RESCUED BY POLICE
hfte Rard Fight--AssauIt ocaurs ac
Pro!ate is Walking Through
Village Nea His Sun
mcr Home.

Rome Aug. IL Cardinal y r..
Del Val rapal sacr taiY { state was
the victim ei al tatrageots a ia 4
yeateplag at the liza IDS oi al,i q vi
calls. The attack was nale as tls
ce.dilal was passing through Ma Ia
on his way to CIste CaAdolfo Id {
evening.
The mcb set upon the cardinal, beal
him with their fists. hurled stones It
him, shouting all the while. Kill
him, Kill him."
Had it net been for the prompt ar
rival Ct the police the cardinal would
prc badly have been killed
The papal villa In Castel Candida
has been used for many years By tho
cardinal as q summer residence H.
Is in poor health and had decided to
take few days rest in the villa. lIa
WIS passing through one Of the chief
streets ot Matino, which Is small
WALLACE. when several men loungin z
abclt wiAe sAop began to jecr ar
BINS mad scm2 ilsrltlag remarks
aad then proceeded to follcw him
/ The Cardinal paid no attention {,
ithe iaers cr insults, which alge-el
Die mtn who rc1ewcd th air INSULTS
In a mere brutal manaer, and wEo
We're joined as they walked along =
nEnercrs ether men, the mob heccm
ing thicker and thicker as the Car.
dinal proceeded on lis way
Acn ~ nab attlllel large mum.
bofs an pntl clerical damonstrati>a
TT once organized Suddenly one Of
tho mob Shouted. Kill him"
The cry was tlken up by others,
and dash was made for the Car
deal The mob was most brutal
The Cardinal was beaten, kicked aad
cursed while shower of stones fel
on his head III as he was the Cae-
dl1al fought brayely, but it was Que
man against a meb and he was soon
eyerpowefed.
A ma who had Witnessed the cut
rage aad who was shocked by il rlh
to the police station and summoned
mid At once a score Ct men, headed
by an inspector, hurried to the see ie
Of the assault and beat back the mob
from their victim.
The police had hard fight and one
OF their number was injured. TIE
police escorted the cardinal to his
villa and called a. physical. The
villa is now under police pro lection.
The attack on the Cardinal is gen
orally considered the beginning of an
nti-clerical campaign, the Cardinal
being the first victim
II is reported in Rome tonight tina.
on account Of the poor health of Car
linal Merry Del Val the Pope will ap |
point him Vicar General succeeding |
Cardinal Rcspighi who will be ap |
pointed Archbishop Of Bologna sue
seeding the late Cardinal Syamps.