davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
Tales Gathered
In The Capt.

n ENG President of the $1,000.
X all kinds OF people in Amer
a task requiring some little
satiEty- For instance.
The other morning in mis- capaci
President OF the lingo millions. M.
held conference with his Secretal
state about means 20 crab one Z,
and make him see stars. The Pres
found that Secretary IIrtJN vvfs
pairing an exhibit % lhe whole m
way before The dazed vision of the
aTaguan ruler, and was much Dlea
ne told Phiiander that il was fine vi
And five minutes after tne Secreta
had gone an Ohio CC1gress memt +
came In leading delegation of
Friends Society, headed by Jonaths
Eluns, who had come TO enlist the Pre-
ident IN the cause of universal peac,
the abolition of war and the tru
ChristiaEizins Of the world.
II was rather d sudden plunge fSlm
war preparations 10 universal peace
program. The president received his
callers. who, according to the tenets Of
their faith. stood with their hats on.
Mr. Binns at once launched into an APP
peal 10 the President which presently
developed into a most eloquent prayer.
The amused look with which the Presi-
dent had started the interview passed
away, and bis head bowed az the con-
Guiding supplication of the caller we
know that thou can accomplish nausht,
save through our Master the Prince OF
Peace
The President thanked his callers
most cordially and promised that ne
would do everything me could TO further
their cause. in which he expressed him-
self as profoundly Interested -.
And then. low4I- them out,
turned 90 his duties aS Preside +.
another segment of tll community
was presently plunged in,e Ccnsiderati
OF matters relating TO tEC strengthening
Of our position I'm the Philippines, u
something oil that sort. Jon which thd
number and tonnage OF guns and broadA
side. was q DISCRIMINATING element
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
TRAINMEN WANT INCREASE

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 Am ovorwhCIm-
ing majority of the l-5,0W conductors
and u8Hucu employed ON thirty-fvc
Eastern railroads have east "a straw
ballot iu favor OF am Increase iH wages.
A. b. Gauettsou. president Of tine or
der of Railway Conductors. said today
JHIt 90 petition would De forwarded tu
tho heads of the roads demanding In
cfcaseE iu salaries.
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
Small Reception
Follows the Ceremony.

a small Informal reception followed
the ceremony, and later n the evening
Lieutenant MaErudeg and Mrs. Ma
grauder LEFT Washington for n wedding
trip. the latter wearing "a travelling suit
OF gray diagonal serge with a violet
toquc. The house was beautifully
adorned with palms and clusters of pink
and white roses. Mrs Pcvton. ,gho as
sisted Lieutenant and Mrs. Magruder in
receiving the guests. wore gown OF
c9tawba Wessaline satin.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Nagruder will
make their home at Fort Riley. Kansas.
where Lieutenant MaEruder is sta
toned
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
Saint Andrews Church Is
Beautifully Decorated
for Ceremony.
Officers Of Eighteenth Infan-
try Attend the Groom
at the Altar.

Miss Anne Pcyton daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Harry Pcyton. was married to
Lieut. Marshall Magruder, Sixth Field
Artillery. q. :. A., last evening at 1880
O'Clock in ST. Andrews Episcopal
Church. the pastor. the Rev. George
Calvert Carter. assisted by the Rev c..
Ernest Smith. officiating i'm the presence
of a large gathering of relatives and
friends
The church was beautifully adorned
with palms, smilaN and Easter lilies.
The bride, who was given i'm marriage
by her father, wore beautiful gown
of white meteor crepe. with a draped
skirt caught up with orange blossoms.
Tho bodice was trimmed with princess
lace and heavy silk fringe. Her long
tulle veil was arranged with coruuct
of orange blossoms, and she carried
shower bouquet OF Bride roses and
lilies of the valley
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
Miss Peyton Wears
Pale Green Princess Gown

Miss Eva PeytOn. who was her Sis
ter's maid of honor, wore a pale green
draped. princess gown, with a square
cut neck. filled with tulIc and trim
minEs Of cloth Of silver on the bodice
Tn her hair she wore d silver ornament
auC carried q cluster Of pink sweet
peas.
Miss LolHe Harlowe, of Maryland, and
Miss Ethel Shaifcr, who were brides
maids, wore gowns of pale green satin
similar to the one worn by the maid Of
honor. and they carried clusters of
white sweet peas. and wore silver Orna-
mcnts in their hair.
Lieut. Bruce MaEruder, Eighteenth In
fautry was the best man. The grooms-
men were Lieut.. r. Lemly Eighteenth
Infantry, Lieut. y. T.. Patterson. Eight
zenith Infantry. The ushcrs were Fred
orick W. Albert. Harry Pevton. William
y Custis, and Walter NJ Gilbert
The Washington times., 1909-12-19

Here's prescription which i- posi-
lively guaranteed to inject q comfortable
measure Of the real Christmas feelin-
into your system. Read the letters to
Santa Claus from the children print
ed I'm The Times. pick ont some yohnr-
ster who wants pair of shoes. or an
OyerCoat or a suit of clothes, hunt up
that yolngstcr-in person. mind YOU.
not 10y proxy-take him to the store.
and uu the order. Throw in "a stock
u@fW of candy and trolley car OF a.
Teddy bear. and then take tine infant
home II you don't get your moneys
worth it's a sign that YOU need To-
Quit breathing for about two hours.
Secretary BalIiuger insists that He
wants an Investigation. and iCs a shame
that he can't get IT, We still believe that
If DEE would write TO President Taft.
threatening 40 resign unless the Prcsl-
den; would use his influence in favor Of
O. wide-opcn Investigation, and then give
ont TIE letter for publication. that the
thing might be accomplished
Tt is pointed out that tine Sugar trust
lis tine ore trust which can never be dis
solved. because tho Government has
once tried and failed, and its case is res
adjudic7ta. Then, why not take Sugar
out and throw IL into the ocean That
ought TO dissolve IT,
Captain Bartlett viii go TO the South
Pole If he can dig up 100000 Tor au ey-
petition. Now, wouldn't YOU think "a
man could get called seventeen thou
sand kinds of liars without spending
au THAT money and getting chiIblaius?
IT'S just great how we a~a uDHrtinc
the little brown brother these times
American patronage has SO improved
the Cocil-fEhtur business iu tho PuHip-
pines that &c is becoming established as
a first-gradc sport
Maine insurgents are opposing Hare.-
reelection. Tr the Senator could lust
get 'om into the Senate chamber and
t'sH deliver one OF those awful lectures
to em. &c would suppress that insar-
lenev mighty soon
TWO standard OH meu have been ra-
ported as committing suicide and .ra
as going crazy, since the court decision
against the company. bur they weren't
the men 'hieher up," where the rr
dividends reach
Nothing succeeds like Success --aa.-
zinc in presenting unpleasant a-per.- .r
developing public opinion
The Washington times., 1909-12-19
Dance Follows
Young Peoples Dinner.

AIR. ard Mrs. w. w. Finley entertained
company nf young people az dinner.
followed by dancing. last evening at
Helr residence. on Massachusetts ave-
nue., for their daughters. tine Misses
Finley. Their guests were Miss Ger
trulc Williams. Miss Jauiu. Miss eros
Hy. Miss Schroeder. Miss Adelaide
Heath Miss Elsie Downing, Miss Morse.
Charles j. Howard, Frederick Faust.
Waiter DaViJle, Mr. Chambers, Dr.
Ieury Parker. Dr. Dickson. James L.
Phillips Robert stead, fr, Lieutenant
Commando Jewell, and r. r. Hume
= -
AIisz Dorothy AIoshro has arrived in
Washington from Bnu Navr. and viii
spend the Christmas holiday season
with her parents, Brig Gen. and Mrs.
j.. b. Aleshirc. General and Mrs Ale
shire VIII haze with them for Christ
mas small house party including Miss
Root. of New York, and one or two
West Point cadets. friends of their SON.
who i= cadet at the Military Acad-
envy.
Miss Alice Naudergrift ANA her house
guest Miss Dorothy Hussey, OF Louis
vile. Ky, attended the hop at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis last night
Alr and Mrs. William Loeb, ir.. who
are spending a. few days I'm Washing
tom. Wer. the honor guests of Major
and Airs. Cole. at small informal
dinner at The Chevy Chase Club last
evening. The other guests We're Gcner-
% and Mrs. Hail. Colonel and Mrs
Edle, and Captain Lindsay
The Washington times., 1909-12-19

II ENG President Of the 10000.
X all kinds OF people in Amer
task requiring some little
The Washington times., 1909-12-19

Two standard OH meu have been -a-
ported as committing suicide and ono
as going crazy, since the court decision
against the company. bur they weren't
tho men 'hiener up." where tho r-,.
dividends reach
The Washington times., 1909-12-19

SUNDAY EVENING. pic. la. la12.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-24
RAILROAD EMPLoYE DIES
AT SANTA FE HOSPITAL

Harry ]. Stanton, who has been a
patient at the Santa Fe hospital at
Las Vegas for some time, died tins
morning at $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. Stanton
had been in the employ Of the Santa
Fe company for some years as office
clerk. For time he wasN employed
at the local offices and later went to
Ell Paso where he resumed his du-
ties at the desk. Deceased was TWEEN
ty-six years of age and had been in
the hospital here since November. He
was a resident Of Chicago and was
member of the Knights Of Pythias.
He is survived by father, 7. ]. Stan
ton, who resides in Chicago. The re-
mains are being held at the un-
dertaking parlors of j. G. johnson &
Son, awaiting instructions as to what
disposition shall be made of the body.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-24
DOZEN men
BLOWN TO
ATOMS
LOCOMOTIVE ExPLopEs, cAus-
ING FRIGHTFUL LOSS OF
LIFE
WAS UNDERGOING REPAIRS
ACCIDENT OCCURS IN ROCK Is
LAND SHOPS AT SHAWNEE,
OKLAHOMA
VICTIMS BADLY MANGLED
~
EVERY EMPLoYE WITHIN RANGE
EITHER KILLED OR SERIOUS
LY INJURED
WAS UNDERGOING REPAIRS
ACCIDENT OCCURS IN ROCK Is
LAND SHOPS AT SHAWNEE,
OKLAHOMA
VICTIMS BADLY MANdLED
EVERY EMPLoYE WITHIN RANGE
EITHER KILLED OR SERIOUS
LY INJURED

Oklahoma City, Dec. 24.-One OF the
most frightful accidents in the annals
OF Oklahoma. which caused the in
tant death of twelve men, fatal injury
to several more and serious Injury
to a score, besides the destruction of
property valued at thousands of dol
lars, occurred at Shawnee, Okla, at
noon today, when a locomotive in the
repair shops of the Chicago, Rock Is
land & Pacific railroad there, blew up.
At the time of the accident, half a
dozen machinists were at work on the
engine, unmindful of their danger.
while upwards of fifty shop employees
were at work nearby. Without mo-
ment's warning, the huge steed of
steel and iron exploded, either killing
or wounding everyone within range
and wrecking the big repair shops in
which it was housed.
The victims were badly mangled
those killed being unrecognizable
Fire followed the explosion, adding to
the confusion and retarding the res
cue Of the injured who were pinned
under falling debris. However, the
flames were soon brought under con
troll.
It is not known what caused the ex
plosion.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-24
ALBUQUERQUE BASKET
BALL TEAM is COMING

A telegram was received today
stating that the Albuquerque high
school basketball team would arrive
in Las Vegas tonight on No. s, thus
reaching, here in ample time to be in
good shape for tomorrow afternoons
game with the Las Vegas high school
team which will be played at the Ma
tional Guard armory. The game will
be called at $3.50 o'clock. The admis-
sion will be so and 25 cents and there
will be ample room to accommodate
a big crowd. AS this is the first out
of town game of the season, it is
hoped by those in charge that there
will be large attendance, as the ex-
pense of bringing the Albuquerque
team here will be considerable, which
expense must be borne by the local
team. Preceding the big game there
will be contest between the girls
team of the Normal University and
the high school. Physical Director
Yerbury of the Y. M. c. A. will Of
ficiate as referee.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-24
PATIENT WHO ESCAPED
FROM ASYLUM RETURNED

Harry Arnold returned to the city
this afternoon, having in charge
Francisco Sandoval, who escaped from
the Territorial Insane Asylum here:
1t seems that Sandoval was out walk
ing one day in company with the
other inmates of the asylum, when
without any apparent cause, he de-
cided to run away. He was brought
to the asylum originally from Las
Corrales. Sandoval was captured yes
terday by Sheriff F. P. Perea, OF San
doval county, and was at the time
of his capture at home. The man is
not violently insane, but at the same
time is in such state Of mind as to
make it dangerous for him to be al
lowed to roam at will. 1t is
reported that up to three days
ago, Sandoval was in a normal
state of mind, but evidently II
was only a temporary change for
the better. He was brought to the
asylum this afternoon by Mr.. Arnold.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-24
GENERAL MENA SAVED DAY
INSURGENTS ON VERGE OF DE-
FEAT WHEN REINFORCE
MENTs ARRIVED
.HANO.TO-HAND CONFLICT
SOLDIERS ON BOTH SIDES DIS
PLAYED RARE COURAGE DUR
ING ENGAGEMENT

Bluefields, Nicaragua, Dec. "a
Complete details of the Battle OF
Rama are now known. The victory
of the insurgents was complete as has
been claimed by them. After two
days fighting, the fiercest Central
American has ever known in her
history, General Estrada on Tuesday
wiped out the enemy.
OF Zelaya's army of 5000 men, but
500 escaped. The killed and wounded
on both sides number 600, while
1900 government troops surrendered
after a desperate resistance. Three
Hotchkiss and 4 Maxim guns, 1000
rifles and 100000 rounds of ammu-
nition were included in the booty.
General Luis Mena and his troops
arrived at the scene of the engag
ment just as the battle was in
balance and turned the tide in favor
Of the insurgents. Six Americans par
ticipated in the battle, operating the
rapid firing guns. Only one of them
was wounded, man by the name of
Bashford, who received three bullets
in his left leg.
After the Zelaya trenches had been
shelled they were taken by assault.
In the trenches were several women
who preferred risking their lives in a
conflict to starvation in camp. These
women were armed with rifles and
fought courageously. One of them was
wounded and later brought to hos
pital here. A large portion of the
prisoners were found to be mere boys,
many of them under 16 years of age,
They accepted defeat as though it
was very welcome.
The second days fighting began at
9 o'clock in the morning. The first
days conflict had driven the enemy
back to the main Notifications in
the village of Recree, where for three
weeks they had been stringing barb
ed wire fence and digging trenches.
Their position was very strong, but
the PROFESSIONALS, who believed they
faced the oppressive rule of Madriz,
er the only other alternative III
the event of defeat the humiliation
of Intervention by the United States,
bore themselves with valor that
should forever relieve them from the
charge of being comic opera soldiers.
Zelaya's soldiers frequently left the
trenches and, advancing throti ..noe
jungles, met the insurgents in ifshd-
to-hand conflicts. These clashes were
followed by retreat to the trenches
and an advance by the PROFESSIONALS
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-24

charging firearms within the city linn
its. In both latter instances he waiv-
ed examination and was held to the
grand jury in the sum of $500 bail.
Allen stated he could secure this
bond at Wagon Mound, and in com
pany with Deputy Sheriff Enrique
Sena, left for that place this afternoon
tc secure bondsmen.
At the hearing, District Attorney G.
w. G. Ward appeared for the territory
and Attorney w. B. Bunker for the de
fendant.
Felipe Montoya, who was shot by
Allen, is recovering slowly.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-24

Washington, Dec. 24.-The report
of the University of Copenhagen ad-
verse to the claims of DR.. Frederick
A. Cook as to the attainment of the
North Pole. is now on it's way to
this country for the guidance of
scientific investigation in the United
States.
A cablegram was received here to-
day from the university by Prof. How
and Gore, chairman of the sub-com.
mittee appointed by the National
Geographical society, to conduct the
investigation under the auspices of
that organization, announcing that
the university had forwarded its re-
port to the society. That report will
be considered by the subcommittee
but on the original observations OF
DR.. Cook, will, as he says, hinge the
verdict of the subcommittee
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-24
Destructive
FLOODS IN
Spain
roRRENTIAL RAINS CAUSE SOME
GREAT PROPERTY Los
WORST In FIFTY YEARS .
| TOWNS INUNDATED AND HOUSES
SWEPT AWAY BY RAGING
WATERS
PORTUGAL ALSO Suffers
UNPRECEDENTED PRECIPITATION
/ THERE DOES INCALcULABLE
DAMAGE
IN FIFTY YEARS
TOWNS INUNDATED AND HOUSES
SWEPT AWAY BY RAGING
WATERS
PORTUGAL ALSO SUFFERS
UNPRECEDENTED PRECIPITATION
THERE DOES INCALcULARLE
DAMAGE

Madrid, Dec. 4.-Rainstorms in'
the provinces of Salamanca and Leon
have caused the most disastrous floods
experienced in Spain in fifty years.
The towns OF Burgos Amora, Vallado-
lid and Bilboas have suffered the
most. In these towns many houses
have been swept away. Several towns.
in the stricken district ara Y fssx,ss
light owing to the inpndation < asrts
and electric light plSSja-s ~
Eleven persons are -hown to haS3
drowned in the lower part OF Ciudad
Rodrigo. Fifty houses were carried
from their foundations there and tle
death roll will probably be large. -
The Termes river, north of Safpa.
SQanca, has overfiowed it's banks,
causing the greatest amount of dam
age. Troops have been sent to Sara.
manca to aid in the work of res
cue. All the railroad lines have been
washed out.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-24
THE OPTIC Wishes Everyone Merry Christmas

who cut the wire arrangements WIN
their machetes. Many were either
killed or wounded in these encount-
ers.
General Chamorro, who looks like
a typical North American regular
trooper, and General Diaz. exposed
themselves with reckless bravery,
walking erect amid hail of bullets
and directing the fire OF their men,
but insisting that the men keep un-
der cover whenever possible. As eve
ming approached and the enemy still
resisted, after repeated assaults, the
insurgents wavered from physical
exhaution, though their courage never
failed. But for the timely arrival OF
General Mena, it is quite possible the
outcome of the battle would have been
wholly different. Indeed at one time
the position of the insurgents was
desperate. How Mena and his GOO
men covered the last two miles
through the brush, the General him
self, is unable to explain. The cloth
ing of the men was Almost torn from
their bodies in the desperate rush
but without hesitation, they charged
when they arrived at the scene Of
battle and yelling at the top OF theil
voices and in the face of furious
fire, plunged over the trenches OF tn;
enemy.
In ten minutes it was all over
but it was a bloody ten minutes OF
both sides. Scores were killed out
right end the wounded covered thu
hill. Hundreds of the enemy threV
down their arms and plead for quar-
er and Gen. Gonzales, to save neeo
less slaughter, signaled that he ha
surrendered.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-24
NO PROOF OF CLAIMS
FINDINGS OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE
BRAND HIM MONUMENTAL
LIAR
DOCTOR FURTHER DISGRACED
EXPELLED FROM WELL KNOWN
HISTORICAL SOCIETY BY
UNANIMOUS VOTE

New York, Dec. 24.-The committee
of the Explorers Club, which has
been investigating the claim of DR..
Frederick Cook that he reached the
summit of Mount Mckinley, today re-
ported to the board of governors that
after an exhaustive investigation 1t
failed to find any evidence to support
DIR. Cooks claim.
+ The Explorers Club by unanimous
vote this afternoon adopted the re-
port of the committee and DIR. Cook
was expelled from membership. This
is the first time any member has been
so dishonored.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-24
OPERATION ONLY CAN
SAVE LIFE OF ALFONSO

Paris, Dec. 24.-The Gil Bias today
prints a private communication from
Madrid, stating that the condition of
King Alfonso has created the gravest
anxiety in court circles in Spain and
that another operation is imperative
In order to save the kings life.
The exact nature of the kings all
m5nt has been concealed from the
public. 1t is understood, however,
that the post-nasal parts and inner ear
are affected.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-24
A PRELIMINARY HEARING
is GIVEN CHARLES ALLEN

Yesterday afternoon before Justice
Of the Peace Felipe Baca Garcia on
the West side, Charles Allen, who fig
ured in a sensational shooting scrape
In the Bridge saloon last Saturday
nieht, was given preliminary hear
ing.
Allen entered plea of guilty to the
charge of carrying a concealed wea-
pon and was fined $50 and costs which
he paid. Allen was also arraigned on
two other charges, one of assault with
a desdly weapon, and the other, dis
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-24
MARK TwAlN's pxpoHTER{
DRoWNs ns 4 v TuE

Redding, Conn, Dec f.-Miss Jean
Clemens, the gifted daughter of Sam
uel L. Clemens, Mark Twain" was
found drowned in bath tub in Mr..
Clemens mansion in this city to-
day.
It is believed that Miss Clements
was seized with an attack of epilepsy
while taking a bath and drown while
in commissions. She had been suf-
ferer from epilepsy for number of
years.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-24
PROMPT WORK OF RESCUERSTq
Prevents Mine HOLOCAUST

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 24.-Eight
men were killed and the lives of 400
others imperiled by an explosion Of
gas in Mine A, of the Chicago &
Carterville Coal company, at Herrin,
ILL.,, late yesterday. tfsw.
Open lamps carried by the mine
engineers and assistants caused the
disaster, according to a long distance
telephone message from the mine Of
flee to the Associate Press. There
we're three men and boy in this
party and all lost their lives.
Prompt action by the management
resulted in the safe exit of the hun
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-24
' \ y \ + 4 = \ + \ 4 4 \ \ \
\ OPTIC WILL OBSERVE
\ CHRISTMAS AS HOLIDAY

I Following a time-honored Gus I
\ tom, The Optic will observe :
Z Christmas as holiday, as will :
= also the merchants, banks and :
= other business establishments of !
= the city and town. There will be 1
\ no publication of The Optic Sat I
4 urday, the employees being given I
\ full day in which to partake of I
\ joys that attend Christmas. The 1
4 holiday, with Sunday, will give I
\ the employees two days vacation I
4 in which to celebrate. On Mon I
+ day big and better paper than (
4 ever will be issued. 1
+ y = y = = = = y = y y = y 1
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-24

dreds who were at work below the
ground.
Within five minutes of the first re-
ports of the explosion all the miners
in the immediate vicinity were start.
ed toward the surface and on the re.
turn trips of the cages, rescuers were
lowered to entries and west,
where the catastrophe took place.
Among the dead were w. T. Pierce,
mine engineer; Eugene Barrett, as
sfstant engineer, and Thomas will
Hams, assistant engineer.
Robert Huston, manager, headed the
first relay of rescuers.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-24
Two THOUSAND LIVES LOST
IN GALES in FAR EAST

Victoria, ,. c. Dec. 24.-The steam
er Impress ofsfndla, which arrived
here last night, brings the first news
of tremendous loss of life off Korea
and Japan by severe gales. Six hun
dred twenty Korean fishing vessels
were wrecked off Ginpo, south of Hum
Yong, while in northeastern Korea
more than half of big fishing fleet
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-24
Madriz Has Resigned?
CARDINAL SATOLLl ON
DEATH BED is BELIEF

Rome, Dec. 24.-The condition {of
Cardinal Satolli became Suddenly
worse today through a complication
of blood poisoning with nephritis from
which he is suffering. The cardinal
is near death.