davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05
Usual Forma aIities Oh.
served in Connection
With Opening.
DOWN TO WORK SOON
Cannon Gets Ovation as He Be-
gins Probably His Last
Term as Speaker.

! Washington, Dec. 5.-I1 was a dem
onstrative opening in the house that
marked the beginning of the last ses
sion CT the 61st congress today. There
was good attendance of members
and crowded galleries welcomed the
favor;tes with enthusiasm. Speaker
Cannon received remarkable ova.
tion when he took up the gayel TO an.
noun'e the opening of the session.
The applause lasted several minutes
and democrats joined with republicans
in acclaimuig the veteran legislator.
clark Not Forgotten.
Champ Clark entered the chamber
Just as the chaplain COMPLETED pray
er. The democratic members burst
into rolonged cheering, hailing Clark
as the speaker OF the next house
Clark acknowledged the ovation by
bowing.
The senate opened the session in
the pi essence of crowded galleries and
with majority of the senators pres
ent. Senators Tillman and Scott. ro.
Gently recovered from an illness, were
warmly welcomed.
Both Adjourn Quickly.
Both houses adjourned almost I'm
mediately after the formal assembly
ing, alls Of the rolls and the adoption
of resolutions on the passing Of these
members who have died since the ad.
journment Of the last session.
Rca-scmbIc nt Noon.
Washington, Dec j-Congress rcas-
semt'os at noon today in a session Of
more than usual interest and import
ance tecause in three months IT will
expire by constitutional Limitation and
the control Of the house be surrend-
cred To the democrats. The fixed con-
vcning hour was . o'clock bur long
before that time senators and repre-
srn;atives had reached their Office
rooms. while crowds OF spectators
were on hand early. waiting for the
vacant points in the galleries.
Pass Appropriations Early.
Early work on the appropriation
bills nas cleared tho way for prompt
consideration Of those measures in tie
two Houses. II is possible one or more
OF them may ne reported To- the house
this week. II was understood earl~
that jodays session Of tho houses
nal. The pres dcnts message and
first batch OF presidential nominations
is expected TO be withheld until tomOr-
row.
Number Of Vacancies.
Tharc wcrc vacant seats caused jy
dCatHs in both senate and house.
Seniors McEncry. OF Louisiana Dol.
liver, Of Iowa; Daniel, OF Virginia. aud
Clay of Georgia have died during the
recess Of congress. on the house side
Tirrcl. Of Massachusetts. Golmore. of
Louisiana, and Foukord OF Pcnnsyl-
vania are dead. Several vacancies VIII
also lc recorded i'm the present house
by reason of politiCa! prcfcrment. Fos,
Of Massachusetts, retiring 10 become
governor of massachusetts. and Ten"r
and reynolds. both OF Pcnnsylvapia.
retiring 20 become governor and lio'-
tcnaht-rovornor. respectively OF tha'
...,r al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05
AN EX-JUDGE FALLS
7 STORIES TO DEATH

Cleveland. Ohio. Dec. 5.--Fainting as
he leaned out of an open window in
the Society for Savings building to
day. former Common Pleas Judge No
Bile. aged GS, fell seven stories TO the
stonc-rayed court below and WAS in
stantly killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05
SAVES ANOTHER
FROM DEATH FOR
HIS OWN CRIME

Columbus, Ohio. Dec. Charles
Jones of Miami county today confess
ed he murdered Guiseppi Kasmento. a
peddler, for which crime Steve Scott
was sentenced to be electrocuted Dec.
81. Jones turned states evidence at
the trial and was given 20 years in the
penitentiary, while Scott was senteuc-
ed to death. Jones sworn confession
viii be presented 10 the court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05
Aded Priest Dead.

st. Paul, Dec. 5.-Monsignor John 4.
Oster, aged &c, who was ordained
priest by Bishop Cretin, first bishop Of
the diocese of St. Paul Dec. IS, 1856,
died at st. Joseph's hospital today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05

Women's National Rivers and Harbors
congress will meet here today and to-
morrow and lay its recommendations
before the larger body, the National
Rivers and Harbors congress, which
opens three days session here We'd
nesday and which'will be addressed by
President Taft
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05
ERRED IN QUASHING
HEINZE INDICTMENT
L. =. Supreme Court Sevcrscs New
York Federal Tribunals
Ruling.

Washington. Dec. 5-Thc supreme
court Of the United States today held
the federal court Of New York erred
in dismissinE certain counts Of the
indictments against +. Augustus
Heinze, charging misapplication Of
funds Of the Mercantile National
bank of New York. Further pro-
ceedings must now be had in the
lower court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05
FAVOR MARKHAM
TO HEAD CENTRAL? ?

New York, Dec. 5.-There were re-
ports in financial districts this after
noon that Charles B. Markham. for
merly connected with the Southern
Pacific in California, is being strongly
considered for president of the Illinois
Genital to succeed James T. Harahan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05
TASTE FRUITS OF VICTORY
Cook County Democrats Elected NOV.
3 Come Into Office.

Chicago. Dec. j.-Thc Cook coun-
~ democrats today came into the
fruits of their victory at the polls
in the recent election when a demo-
cratic sheriff treasurer. clerk and
county judge took the oaths Of of
fee. together with number OF mu-
nicipaI judges in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05
SHOPS AT SILVIS RESUME
Eight Hundred Men Report for Work
This Morning.

The shops of the Rock Island road
al Silvis. after having been idle 10
days, resumed with a full force this
morning Eight hundred men re-
ported for work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05
Many Fail to Pass.

Springfield, Ill. Dec An
nouncement Of the results of the ex-
animation of physicians held by the
Illinois state board of health last
month shows that out Of the IS who
appeared before the board. AZ. or -
per cent. failed TO pass the examina-
tion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05
LIFE TERM
is IMPOSED
Joseph Vending Found
Guilty of Staying Alma
keIIner.
TAKES VERDICT CALMLY
Declares He Should Either
Have Been EIeCtroCuted
or Given Liberty.

Louisville. Ky, Dec. 5-Joseph
Vending Saturday night was found
guilty by a jury Of the murder of s.
year cid Alma Kellner and his punish
ment fixed at life Imprisonment The
jury vas given the case at 1920 o'clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05
ITS POWERS ARE LIMITED
Mexican Peace Commission tIa@ M
AmtlnritN rrnm DiaZ.

IT Paso. Texas. Dec. 5.-It was learn.
ID here last night The peace commits
sion which loft Chihuahua Friday 20
treat with the insurgents was acting
under authority Of Governor SANCHEZ
and not President Diaz. II is stated
the authority OF the commission is lin
tied TO impressing the futility Of the
uprising upon the insuTroCtOs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05
SEIZE 5000 POUNDS
OF CANNED EGGS

Chicago. Dec. 5.-United States mar
shals today seized 5000 pounds Of
canned" eggs shipped into Chicago,
and which are said 10 have been spoil
ed aud unfit for food.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05
WATERWAY WEEK
AT THE CAPITAL
Forces FavorinG Improvement of
Streams RaIlying for
Meeting.

Washington, Dec. 5.-This is to be
waterway week" in Washington.
larger gathering of persons interested
in the Improvement of waterways be
ing expected than in any previous year
since the movement was started. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05
Mcsurelx New Chief Justice.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Judgc William Nc
Surely was today chosen chief justice
of the Cook county superior court. sue
ceeding George \. Bupuy, defeated for
reelection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05
BERLIN SOME CITY;
COUNTS 3,4OO.OOO

Berlin, Dec. "a provisional
count of the city of Berlin and su-
burbs shows population of 3,4OO,-
600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05

Temperature at a. m. IS. Highest
yesterday. %; lowest last night, "a.
Velocity of wind at Z a. m. miles per
hour. Precipitation, none. Relative
humidity at p. m, IS; at a. M, 81.
tage of water II, no change in last As
hours.
J. Nj. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
CFrom noon today to noon tomorrowD
Sun sets APO. rises 7:06: moon sets
7:29 n. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05
THE WEATHER

Snow and colder tonight with the
lowest temperature about 20 degrees.
TUESDAY probably threatening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05
RISE OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Is estimated the church has 100000 adherents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05

Boston, Dec. 5.-Officials of the
mother church of the Christian Science
denomination decided this afternoon
that the funeral of Mrs. Eddy shall
take place at her late residence Thurs
day afternoon. Alfred Barlow said to-
day many sympathetic teleGranns had
been received from branch churches
in all parts of the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-05

Continued on Page TEMP
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
n. !. DETECTIVE
MURDERED BY AN
OYSTER BAY MOB
Shot While Trying to Drive
LOiterers from Seawan.
haka BOathOuse.

OYSTER BAY. N. z. Aug. 10
George Gostelll, New York detective,
who was well known for his enormous
strength. was murdered here early to-
day. He was killed in fight with a
crowd at the landing of the seawan-
haka Yacht Clubs boat-house.
Gostelli had been acting as keeper of
the boat-house during the summer
while he was recuperating from bull
let wound. An attempt was made to
assassinate him in New York last
spring, while he was tracing a man
who was suspected of robbery His
assailant fed, leaving him for dead,
and was not captured
Gostelli had had trouble all summer
with a crowd of men who insisted on
lettering about the boat-house, and a
week ago he fought several of them
single-handed, driving them away.
Half dozen of them went to the boat
house last night and Gostelli drove
them away. They returned in a few
minutes. one of them carrying shot
gun. Three shots were fired, two from
the detectives revolver and one from
the shotgun. Gostelli fell dead on the
wharf.
Gostelii came to America several
years ago from Denmark. He said
little OF his past life. He priced greatly
seal ring on which was a coat of
arms. and was believed to be member
of a noble family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
RESIDENTS
SCALP IS PRICE OF
TAFT-I. A. PEACE
Col. Roosevelt Now Thinks Pres
ident Was Not Implicated
w.. in ThrOw-d0wn.
LLOYD GRISCOM WILL
CARRY THE ULTIMATUM
Neither of Principals Is Openly
Discussing Break Between
Ia Them at This Time.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt is willing to
make peace with President William
Howard Taft IL the latter will repu-
diate Vice-President James s. Sher-
man, according to statements made to-
day by politicians regarded as close to
Colonel Roosevelt.
Lloyd c.. Griscom has been selected
to carry to President Taft his predeoes-
sor's ultimatum, and will go to Beverly
within the next few days to get Presi"
dent Taft's answer. In the meantime
neither of the two distinguished prin-
cipals will discuss the reported break
between them.
Colonel Roosevelt is said to have been
satisfied. at first that President Taft
knew in advance about the throw
down that was coming to him In con-
nection with the temporary chairman
ship of the Saratoga convention.
Since then he has been convinced that
perhaps President Taft did not know
it. but was himself deceived. Colonel
Roosevelt's terms of peace are under
stood to be that President Taft de-
clare he knew nothing of the plan to
make Mr.. Sherman temporary chair
man and agree to drop Mr.. Sherman.
He wants President Taft either to ap-
prove or repudiate Mr.. Sherman's Sc
lection.
Colonel Not Talking.
Colonel Roosevelt, at the Outlook
pff1ce, yesterday said:
"I make my own speeches; they will
represent my views and no one elses.
Wait and see what I say; there are
many surprises in store"
Wont you say whether or not you
will attend the State convention?" he
was asked.
Would you consider the happenings
on Tuesday an invitation for me to at
aend?v he replied laughingly. That was
as far as he would commit himself.
President John A. Stewart, OF the
State League OF Republican Cluhs, who
supervised the Roosevelt reception
when he retiffned from Hurope, de-
clared himself for Roosevelt regard
less of what may be said to Mr.. Girls
com at Beverly.
Mr.. Roosevelt's Western trip will be
gin next Tuesday. He is expected to
sneak in vigorous support OF progress
siye policies at Ossawatomie, Kan; at
Denver and at st. Paul.
The trip win take him to Wyomingl
Nebraska, the Dakotas, Wisconsin, ILL
nois and Indiana. In the last-named
state he will talk for Senator Bever-
tdge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
COMPANY
MAKES CHARGE
AGAINST LAWSON
Domestic Company Claims For
mer Eagle Company Cashier
Stole SLABS.


Another complaint was lodged
against Peter Lawson. the confiden-
tial clerk of the Eagle Company. ar
rested in Canada this week after get
ting away with nearly 5000. it is
alleged. when George Badenoch. treas
urer of the company. appeared in the
First Criminal Court and charged Law
son with embezzling 81, 435 from the Do
mestic Sewing Machine Company.
which was superseded by the Eagle
Company some six months ago.
The sewing machine company allowed
a 6 per cent. discount on instalment
purchases Of machines, provided that
they were paid for within three
months.
According to Mr.. Badenoch, the in
vestigation which has been going on
since Lawson disappeared has brought
to light the fact that the cashier was
in the habit of crediting persons who
paid for their goods after the three
months had elapsey with the discount
they would have received for early
payment and pocketing the amounts of
the discounts" he allowed them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
LOCKJAW KILLS
BOY OF 5, WHO RAN
SPLINTER IN FOOT
William Schmidt Succumbs in
Hospital After Suffering
Terrible Agony.

One-quarter OF an inch of a splinter
OF wood penetrated the sole of the foot
Of 6-year-old William Schmidt ten days
ago, as the result OF fall on the floor
of the tent in which the Schmidt family
was camping at the seashore. The
wound caused the lad no pain and was
thought no more of. Early this morn
ing. after four days of the most terrible
agony the little lad succumbed TO a
merciful death. the victim of lockiaw
The boy lives at 402 South Tenth
street. with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Schmidt. On Wednesday the
boy was seized with convuIsion. and
medical aid was summoned imme-
diately. The boy suffered hourly
spasms the next day. and at the ad-
vice of the family physician. he was
removed to the City Hospital. The
doctors there shook their heads when
they saw the boy and gave no hope
to the parents. The boys Jaws had
already set.
Mrs. Schmidt is Frustrated at her
home today. Arrangements for the
funeral have not as yet been made.
One OF the doctors at the City Hos
pital said today that the boys case
had been one of the most pathetic en-
countered in some time at the institu-
tion. When the boy died his jaws were
set tight and his tongue was clamped
between them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
BRITAIN LAUNCHES
OR|0N, GREATEST
OF BATTLEsH|PS
King and Queen Of Spain, with
Other Distinguished Visitors,
Witness Ceremony.

PORTSMOUTH. Eng. Aug. 2o.-The
Orion, Great Britain's newest and
greatest battleship; was launched here
today in the presence of King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria of Spain and d
distinguished gathering of naval Of
ficers and representatives from public
life Compared with the armored
cruiser Lion, of 26.S50 tons. Just
launched. the Orion will displace only
22,500 tons. but her ten 1875 inch guns
and her new, deadly equipment OF tor
pedoes render her by far the most
powerful battleships afloat
The new torpedo to- be carried by
the Orion weighs nearly ton and its
range will exceed 1900 yards at a
speed of forty knots. The torpedo
carries a charge of guncotton weigh
ing $50 pounds. The Orion will have
a speed Of twenty-one knots. and will
carry 1900 tons of fuel, giving her an
unusually wide radius of action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL
MAINTAIN SILENCE.

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 20.-U less
Immediate developments alter IN de-
cisiop, Burgess Point will not re ~ to
Sycamore Hill. Those best in srmed
here soy it is more than likely that
Colonel Roosevelt will be heard from
again before answer is made to his
pronouncemer& of. two days ago. This
Is on the supposition that Colonel
roosevelt will repent his action when
he learns that President Taft had
nothing to do with his defeat for tenn
porary chairman of the New York
Republican convention.
Friends who have filled Colonel
Rooseyelt's ears with reports of con-
spiracy are charged with Juggling with
the facts It is not denied that Vice.
President Sherman, William Barnes.
1r., and Timothy L. Woodruff may
have plotted the overthrow of Colonel
Roosevelt In Els effort to occupy the
temporary chair, but that President
Taft was party to the plan is not
believed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
PUSSY CATCHES FOUR-FOOT
ADDER IN MORRISTOWN.
Mrs. Mains's Cat Has Lively
Time with Reptile.
[speeIal 70 the Newark star.l

MORRISTOWN. Aug. ga snake
catching cat is owned by Mrs Clark
son Mains, of Morris street. Mrs. Mains
is telling how>her pussy caught four
foot adder and brought il In the house,
where she killed the reptile.
The cat was in the back yard when
Mrs. Mains heard a kissing and then
howls from the cat. Soon the cat
walked into the kitchen, the snake
wrapped around its body and the
snakes head in its mouth.
Mrs. Mains picked up the poker and
when pussy relinqufshed its hold on the
snakes head Mrs Mains gave it a
thump that put it down and out. Sbme
neighbors disentangled the cat, which
was none the worse for its experience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
GLAD TO QUIT AS
ASYLUM HEAD, Or.
R. F. BOLTON SAYS
Refused at First, Because He
Thought Hospital Commit
tee Wished Him To.

Following the relinquishing of the
position of medical director at the
overhrook Hospital for the Insane in
favor of DR.. Guy Payne. yesterday, DR..
Robert Bolton said today that he was
happy to be removed from the director
ship and that he had refused to give
up the job when DIR. Payne arrived
yesterday morning because he felt that
in doing SO he was acting In accord
ance with the wishes OF the hospital
committee.
IT did not take 1t that the hospital
committee wished me to relinquisn the
position when DIR. Payne arrived
said, DIR. Bolton. 81 believed that I was
to remain In charge until told TO do
otherwise by the committee, and my
first intimation that this was not the
case came when Director Ougheltree
informed me that was not to remain.
Later was assured by County Counsel
Mum that I was not to retain the di-
rectorship, and on receiving this in
formation 1 turned the reins over to
DR.. Payne"
Starts Committee Row.
Another development Of the asylum
row came today when 1T was rumored
that the members Of the hospital COM
mittee, angered at the action of Chair
man aHskell in presuming to order DR.
Bolton to retain the position of medical
director after DIR. Payne had arrived,
are to start movement to remove
Haskell from the chairmanship of the
committee.
Several members of the committee
intimated that there might Sbe truth
in the ru<nor, although none of them
could consent to commit themselves
absolutely.
Another charge has been found
against DIR. Dill, the former medical
director. when it was brought out
that during this summer. a party of
bis relatives had spent three weeks
vacation at his rooms at the asylum
at the county's expense. There are
also some heavy bills for provisions,
delivered to his home.
An important witness iEs the DR..
Stiles Miss Lawless matter has been
discovered in the person of Ross Ed
wards, formerly night telephone op-
orator at the institution. who is said
to have been a witness to the scene
between the accused physician and the
nurse. Edwards was discharged from.
the hospital some time since under
charges of insubordination brought
against him by Warden Steadman. and
is at present working in the baggage
room of the RoseviJle station of the
Lackawanna railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
TWO BADLY HURT
IN 24-HOUR AUTO
RACE At BRIGHTON
Marion Car Capsizes at Far
Turn of Beach Course. and
Withdraws from Race.

RRI HTON BEACH MOTOR
DROME, Aug. 2o.-walEy owen. driver.
and Thomas Williams. fns.mecHanician.
were critically injured at $40 O'Clock
today. when the Marion car which they
were driving In the twenty -four-hour
race. which started here at $50 last
night. turned over at the far turn while
coming into the stretch. The car made
complete somersault and the two
men were pinned under the wreckage
They were rushed to the, Coney Island
Hospital. where. it Is reported, they are
suffering from internal injuries OF a
serious character The Marion car was
wrecked and forced to withdraw from
the race.
There was every promise early today
that the twenty-four-hou motor race
at Brighton Beach track would result
in a new record for the course In the
ends at $50 o'clock tonight. An accf-
dent to the Marion car this morning
left only five contenders for the honors
The Stearns car, which had covered SIS
miles at the eleventh hour, was then
five miles ahead of the record and
thirty-five miles ahead of the second
car. Matheson.
The Cole entry went through the
fence just before 1880, but neither En-
dicott nor his machinist was hurt. The
left gear wheel was badly damaged
and it took more than half an hour to
repair il.
The score at 1890 was Car No. 5.
Stearns. sSS miles; car No. s, Matheson,
7S1 miles: car No. 6, Cole, $40 miles;
car No. 4. Houpt- Rockwell. 624 miles,
car No. Z. Midland, so1 miles. The
Stearns at this hour was twenty eight
miles ahead of the record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
ARBITRATION OF STRIKE
In COLUMBUS DENIED.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 2o.-General
Manager Stewart OF the street railway
company today denied that he will
arbitrate the strike of the union car
men.
The First Regipn Ohio National
Guard, of cincinhati on strike duty
here. may be senh home Monday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
SPEAKER CANNON HAS>AT
LEAST ONE GOOD FRIEND.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Aug. 20.-Con-
kressman w. B. Mckinley, of this dis
frict, chairman of the National Repub-
lican Congressional Committee, in ref
erence to rumors that he would not
again support Mr.. Cannon for the
speakership. said today:
IT am Mr.. Cannon's friend, and If he
As candidate for speaker l shall GER
kainly vote for him"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
coon SCORES ON MUNsnY TOUR.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 20.---When the
Munsey automobile tourists left today
on the fifth day of their run from
philadelphia. through the New England
and Middle Atlantic States, after pas
sing the night in this CITY, twenty-five
OF twenty eight cars in the contest still
had clean scores.
The run today was Bethlehem, N H.,
stop being made al Ferryburg. Me-,
fof dinner Tonight and tomorrow will
be passed in Bethlehem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
SECOND ATTEMPT TO ROB
BISHOP LINES'S HOUSE.

Fcr the second time within few
days an attempt was made to rob the
home OF Bishop Edwin s. Lines, Il
Washington street. early today. Police
man Beattie, who patrols that post,
found rear door glass broken. but
nothing was taken. Two men, one a
negro, were seen lettering around the
neighborhood. The house is unoccupied,
Bishop Lines and his family being away
for the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
CARDINAL COMING TO CANADA.

ROME, Aug. 2O-The Pope received
today in farewell audience Cardinal
yircenzo Vannutel1i. who will leave
next Sunday for Canada TO. attend the
eucharistic congress at Montreal as the
papal delegate. The pontiff authorized
Cardinal yanutelli to impart the apos-
tolic benediction to the members of the
congress.