davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
TRhNEI. ON HE NILE,

A new and luxuriously appointed steamer,
the Arabia. is added this season 10 the
feet of tourist steamers operated on the
Nile bv Thomas cook & Son. For some
wears there has been a steady increase OF
travel in Egypt, particularly In the num-
ber Of visitors from the United states. and
70 meet the demand for additional and
more elaborate accommodations the
Arabia. sister steamship 10 the Egypt.
which has been so popular with Ameri-
cans during tho past three seasons.
has been specially designed and built Tor
the service She will have number OF
private suites of bedroom. sittng-room ana
bathroom, and many improvements iu
minor details d. compared with the
Egypt and other steamers. and will rep
resent the last word" in luxury and con.
yenience in Nile travel Tho new steamer
"a To take her place in the schedule on
November II. and will sail from Cairo every
three weeks thereafter during the season.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
WHEN DEATH INTERVENES.

II the Pontiff who made the norina
tiou happened to die before The procla-
nation in question had taken place. "
vas for the Sacred College 10 decide Tor
itself whether their creation was 70 Dc
recognized. and whether they we're 10 be
admitted 10 the conciave for the election
of a successor 10 the chair II 81 Peter.
There have been occasions when the col
Ieee has refused 10 do this but where
tho Injustice has been repaired by the
ne,y Pope. who has confirmed the dig
nity. out Of Difference 80 the wishes Of
his predecessor. while IN some instances
cardinals have been created I'm petto, and
have died without having their dignity
confirmed
or course. there are other reasons, be-
sides the opposition Of the Sacred Col
iege. that may lead the Pontiff TO ere
ste cardinals in petto Sometimes II Is
q consideration Of ecclesiastical policy
thu, induces him TO take the step; while
there are cases where he has been
kpov-n 70 act thus for the purpose
of disciplining prelates. who, while
worthy of admission TO the Sacred COL
leee have shown too much eagerness for
the hat. and have discounted their hon
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
When New
Receive Red Hats

with iong sweeping trains that are borne
by train bearers or caudatorii APP
preaching the throne. they bow three
times, ascend the steps, kneel and kiss.
for the last time. the cross embroidered
on the slipper Of the Pope's extended
foot. and. after that. his hand. There
upon preate. standing on one side,
raises the hood Of the new Cardinals
mantle ond draws il over his head and
on the top OF this hood tho Pope. repeat
ing the Latin formula of consecrat tion.
places a scarlet cardinals hat, with
low. loose crown and only two bows At
the hrim The same hat will serve for
the hating" of all the seventeen car
dirals at the public oonsistory on tho
9Th instant
The hat being removed. the new car
dinal is embraced by the Pore, and then
he makes the round of all the other
members of the Sacred College. embrac-
ing each Of them separately. ThereUpon
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
HATS THAT ARE NEVER WORN.

The red hat which the American car
dinals will receive from the Pontiff on
the occasion of their visit to Rome will
have this peculiarity' that they Will
never have any occasion 10 wear IT,
have mentioned above that a single hat
is used hv the PontffT for hating all
tho cardinals at the public Consistory
The one. however, with which they will be
presented by the Holy Father is q much
bigger affair, too large. indeed. 70 he
worn. and after being placed on the cot
An of the cardinal st his death. there
after will be suspended for all time from
the vaulted ceiling Of his cathedral
church. Thus the official red hat of the
late Cardinal McCloskev hangs sus-
nsnded from the ceiling above the high
altar in ST Fatrick's Cathedral. New
York and when the venerable Cardinal
Gibbons in years 70 come is gathered 10
his fathers his red hat will hang in the
same way from the roof Of his cathedral
at Baltimore.
The elevation to the Sacred College Of
Cardinals Farlev and o'Connell viii IN
volye certain changes III their arch'-
episcopal residences ia New York ana
Boston Thus the principal apartment
will have 70 he draped in red ana Wiz
hear the name Of the Throne Room. In
the rlace If honor will be hung the por-
trait of tho reigning Pontiff. under
red silk CANOPY. fringed with gold ana
immediately beneath the painting, on q
dais. will be placed chair OF stale re-
yersed. that is. turned toward the wall
tins reserved for the use Of the HolF
Father in the event Of his ever VISITING
the cardinal In most Of the embassies
of rnonarchical powers there Is SIM
liar arrangement for the use ~ tne SOY
ereicn represented by the envoy tna' IS
N say. q canopy. a portrait Of the ruler.
and Immediately below, chair ot STATE
turned toward the wall and standing
on dais When the cardinal dies MS
body lies in state beneath TINS canopy
and the portrait Of the Pontiff Is turned
with its face 10 the wall.
The Consistory to he held on Noveln-
her - will he the hfth suinmohe" ~
Plus Y for the creation of cardinals
since his accession TO the throne eight
wears ago. The first one took place on
November q. 1908, when he raised two
nrolates to the Sacred College, one ot
them Cardinal Merry del Val, MS sec
retarv Of state The second occurred III
December. 1905. when he conferred -FOUR
red hats. ono Of them upon Archpishop
Arcoverde, of Rio dc Janero. the nrst
Cardinal Of South America. the 'h''u
Consistory was in April. lvo" "heh
seven cardinals were created Whiie inc
fourth and last Consistory was heiu III
December. 1907. when four preia'eS
wore admitted to the Sacred Coiiese'
Tho next Consstory. the hith oil 'ho
nresent reign, will be the first heiu III
four years. E'>-N
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Imposing Ceremony
Cardinals
Sacred College at Rome Has
Yet to Elect the Arch
bishops Selected for
Promotion.

copyright. 1911. b. the Brentwood Compsayo
Although Archbishop John Farley. of
New York. along with Archbishop Will
IAN O'Connell, Of Boston, and Arch
bishop Dicmede Falconio, the Apostolic
Delegate in the United states and one
Of the naturalizcd citizens Of this -coun
try. who sail on Tuesday week for Rome,
have been selected. with fourteen other
Italian and foreign prelates. 10y the
Pope for promotion to the rank OF
cardinal Yet they have still 10 be passed
means Of election will ratify the nomi-
nations made by the Holy Father. This
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

ors. so to speak, in advance. Thus.
know Of one member of the Sacred COL
lcge whose creation was held i'm petto
10y Leo NH for at least two years.
solely because of the indiscretion of his
court of the Vatican, in taking II upon
themselves 70 thank the Holy Father
for the honor destined for their knsman
before the Pontiff had given any private
or official ntimation to the prelete in
him.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
CARDINAL KISSING THE HAND OF The POPE,

the Pope bestows his benedictiou upon
the assembly, which includes not only
the ecclesiastical and lay dignitsries Of
his court and the diplomatic corps ac-
credited thereto, but also a number Of
chosen guests, some Of them relatives Of
the new cardinals, and others consisting
of royal visitors. for whom special
stand is erected 10 the right OF the
throne Descending from the latter. the
Holy Father takes his place on the Sedia
Gostatcria. and is borne out of the Sala
Regia. blessing those present with move
ments Of the hand 10 the right and TO the
left
This however, does not complete the
conservation Of the new cardinals. An
hour is allowed to elapse. which is spent
by the newly hated cardinals in prayer
at the altar Of the Sixtine Chapel Then
the Sacred College is again assembled in
secret session, under the presidency Of
the Pontiff, and the Holy Father goes
through the ancient ceremony Of shut
ting and opening the mouths of the new
' cardinals Formerly the closed mouth
! probation, which meant that the new
| cardinal was not to talk about Church
matters until thoroughly initiated into
/ the policy Of the Sacred College. lasted
as long as six months, but nowadays the
mouths of their eminences are scarcely
! closed only the investiture with the ring
Of Office intervening, before they are
| opened again.
| 1t has occurred in olden times that
/ cardinal has been left on the death OF
Pope with a closed mouth, and on such
occasions the college has usually dele
gated one of its members TO open it.
| But even if that formality was omitted
+ it did not render the cardinal whose
month was closed ineligible to the Papal
throne.
/ Sometimes cardinals are created "in
petto" This method originated with
Pope Martin V. in the fifteenth century
In those days the Sacred College eXer-
! cised i'm far greater degree than at the
present time its powers as the Senate OF
| the Church. and frequently replied to the
question put 10 ii by the Pontln, oil
"Ouid vobis vdetur?" with Non
( placet" The Pope was usually pretty
well cognizant before the consistory took
place of the sentiment of the members
Of the Sacred College with regard to his
candidates for membership, and there
! fore avoided putting 10 open vote the
nomination Of the prelates 90 whom he
II, inc on
position by creating cardinals IN petto'
/ awaiting q more favorable opportunity
/ 10 proclaim their names. Their patent
/ of appointment, and consequently theIr
seniority. dated from the moment ol
their creation in petto. But Of course,
/ thcv enjoyed none Of the prerogatNes OF
| Il cir rank until publicly proclaimed
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

is done 7t the secret Corsistory which
precedes that public Consistory set for
November -. when tho red hat will be
placed upon the heads Of the cardinals
elect
At the secret Consistory which Is held
fin the so-called Hall Of Consistories, all
the members Of the Sacred College in
Rome are present, ranged along either
wall. at distance out Of immediate ear
,hot Of the throne. \ chair IS then
brought and placed on the right hand
%, the Pontiff Advancing with the Gus
tomarv obeisauces. the Dean Of the Sa-
cred College places himself in the empty
chair. and the Pope thereupon tells him.
in low voice. Inc name Of each Of the
prslaies upon whom he proposes TO con-
fer a red hat. adding "Quid Nobis
videtur?" to which the Cardinal replies
With the word "Placet," or else Non
placet.'
one by one all the Cardinals present
are similarly inteuogated, and then the
Pope exclaimc. "Deo gracias habemus de
rersonis creandis concordiam omnium
fratrum." or "Maioris parts fratrum.'
For in former reigns there have been
cases of cardinals who have manifested
sufficient independence TO respond with
. Non placet." ia spite Of the fact that
these princes Cf the Church have been
deprived OF much of their former power.
Thereupou the Pontiff at once proclaims
the names Of the newly elected mem
bcrs al the Sacred College with the
words. "Itaque authoritate Del Omni-
otcntis sanctorum Apostolorum Petri c;
PAUL., ot Nospa. Creamus ct pub
Ecamios sauct5e Romano ccclesiae car
dirales episcopi. prcsbyteros aut dia-
cones quidem Y y. Dispen-
sationibus derogationibus ct clauselis
nccariis ct opportunis."
The Pontiff then makes the sign OF
tie cross thrice saying as ne does so,
'In nomine PATHS, ct Fill ct Spirit
Sancti. Amen" And with that the Sc
crct portion OF the Consistory is at an
md
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
FACT AND FANCY.

The nearer home Joke comes. the harder
II i5 20 see II.
Tho trouble with most mcn is that there
is no one 90 censor their talk.
some men. Ike plate glass, make good
front. hut are easily seen through.
our merits never outlast our money
Experience is the best teacher hut ne
don't realize 1t tn we're too old To- learn
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
THE PUBLIC CoNSIsToRY.

The public portion OF the Cousistory.
that Is 10 say. the one set for November
- on which occasion the cardinals
elect will receive their red hats. takes
place with much more pomp and cere-
monv. usually IN the Sala Regia. q ere
alton or Sangallo il Giorriri and one
NJ the most magnificent apartments at
The Vatican. The Pontiff makes his en-
tr,.. seated I'm tho Gestatorial chair,
torne shoulder high. and wears for the
occasion. not tho familiar triple crown
lint usually = nitro Of white satin,
richly adorned with gold. the bifurcation
,f which le lined with crimson damash.
The most conspicuous portion q all MS
yestmen.s is q cope. which Is one mass
Of gold emoroidery.
As he aliehts and takes his seat On the
throne. which is placed on dais OF
three steps and overshedowed hv sn i'm
mcnse baldaquin, the celebrates SiXtine
chapel choir from sort q latticed gal
lery on the right cf the throne. bursts
forth into o triumphsl welcome The
cardinals present. from their benches on
either side Of the hall. successNely sp-
proach the throne. and make ther
cbeissrces 10 the supreme Pontin' ana
then the Consistorial Advocate. arrayed
In his robes. bows low, and proceeds 10
read lengthy document in Latin, plead
ing for the beatifc9tion Of c3nonization
II this or thst candidate for the honors
of sainthcod. The so-cslled Advocate of
the Devil stands by. but usually remains
silent For the reading Of these petitions
IS merely a sort Of stop gap. provided
fer the purpose Of giving time for the
'Noveni porpcrac.' or new cardinals. 10
be fetched from one Of the adjoining
apartments b. their sponsors. and II
stopped b. the Holy Father With curt
reference of the matter 10 the Congresa-
ton II Rites as soon as they appear.
One By one they enter, each walking
bet2een two cardinals of older creation,
vested IN scarlet nnsntles and hoods. and
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Fur Coats-Fur Sets

-IIandsom .REIIA.
aton will cow
SETS
M
dee o.
FINE tt,A or.
u0-wi Near Al a
semi ntors stai ckrbh
dsewher bad or
for osuclfn fne
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
No Careful Buyer Can Ignore the
Money=Saving Opportunities
Offered Herel

The evegrowng conviction that popular prices do not stop At
popular qualities the finer and finest grades,
brings who have mastered the art OF shopping
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
MINING ENGINEER
FALLS FORTY FEET
John B. Fleming, Well
Known Expert, Is Killed
at Reno, New.

Specia! 70 The Tribune.
RENO, New. Dec. 17.-Falling from the
roof Of the Hotel Golden, a distance OF
forty feet into a closed court. John Il.
Fleming. one of the best known metallur-
elcal experts in the country and for
mer president OF the American Institute
of Mechanical Engineers, died In the
Sisters hospital tonight at S O'Clock.
Fleming went to bed yesterday after
noon not feeling quite right and this
morning after dressing he stepped from
the window OF his room onto the roof
OF the hotel and IL is believed that when
hs attempted 10 return that he rnistooll
the open court for the window and fell
into the blind court. When he was taken
out he was in terrible agony and an au-
tomobile was pressed Into service and the
injured man removed 10 the hospital,
where It was found that his injuries were
fatal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
SHUTS OFF STEAM;
MAY LOSE HIS LIFE
Chief Engineer of Steamer
City of Puebla in Critical
Condition.

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. li.-ChIel En-
gineer Andrew Reed OF the Pacific Coast
Steamship companys steamer City or
Puebla. was 40 badly scalded that lie is
not expected TO i've when he rushed into
the engine room OF the vessel TO shut OH
the power after tho bursting OF the for
ward cylinder. when the steamer was
today. Distress calls were sent out by
wireless snd the City OF Puehla WAS
picked up by tugs and towed to Seattle,
where she Will be laid up for repairs.
The engine was completely wrecked
and officers of tho steamship company
cay II will take at least thirty days TO
effect repairs.
There we're no passengers aboard the
City OF Puebla. which was bound TO
Vancouver from Seattle 10 pick up 4
cargo for san Francisco, The cylinder
head was blown out with Il force that
shook the whole ship and many oil the
crew, thinking the vessel had struck a
rock rushed To the boats and made
ready TO cast away.
CHIEF Engineer Reed. who was asleep
BY the shock lie realized Immediately
the danger OF the situation and. without
waiting To put on his clothing, rushed
into the cnginroom. which was filled with
steam pouring from the broken cylinder.
He reached the valve and shut off the
where his wounds We're dressed. As sooD
as the vessel Was towed to Seattle he
was removed 10 a hospital. where his
condition is said TO be critical.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
|||TEEN FAVORED
BY CHIEF OF STAFF

Dec. l7-Mejor Cen
h Icons ri Wood. cIief of staff OF
army. faycrs the restoration ot the
|leen 90 army posts. He declares IN
annual report that the consensus
1pnion in The army IS that the can
n should be rc-est abiishcd,
neral Wood also makes some recon-
Nations foT the Garrispuing OF Pan
D leanal forts He saws IL is ncces-
N 10 provide garriSons 10 protect the
d and TO insure lis neutrality and Tor
h he recommends twelve companies
<oast artillery. four regiments OF in
ny 81 full strength. ono battalion ol
n artillery. ono squadron of cavalry
somc auxiliary troops. In recon :
r1ln2 shnrt term cniistments. the
IA Of staff saws the argument ihai
U you'd not return TO the colorS III
a Of war is "an uuwarrantablc re-
Ion On tho patriotism OF men who
a served the coiors and returned tu
fatc lie
neral Wood opposes th" blu pend :
II jp congress which would consolidate
4djuilnt and inspector generals de-
''meni With the general staff corps.
[ayors :onsolida ton but not IN The
proposed Tie takes the position
\ great care should be taken 20 pre-
any person OF persons irom ne o.
Ing Permanent menairrrs of the gen
\ Hasl corps. The detail system. Cen
Il Mood declares, IS one Of the cs-
tAl features oi the efficiency, OF the
|(tal staff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
ARRESTED
FOR BLACkMAIL GAME

CHICAGO Dec. iI.--Four south side
Armenian businessmen were arrested BY
Postoffice Inspector stuart today charged
with attempting 10 secure $4,000 from
two OF Chicaso's wealthicst ACmenians
by bln clSmsil
Garabed T. PuShnsn aud karckin T.
PuShman. ruS merchants. are the mon
a aGa inst whom the blaclsmai plot was
directed, according 10 the inspector
\ series of special delivery letters was
received 10y the Pushmans In which they
and their families were threatened with
death unless the money specified WAS de-
livcrCI To the writer's
4 dccoy package WAS prepared and un
der guard of federal inspectors the Push :
mans did as ordered. The arrests fol-
lC,NN f,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
DANISH AMERICANS
BUY PARK IN OLD HOME

CHICAGO, Dec. lT.-Annomcement was
made here today Of the election OF an
executive committee Of Danish Americans
To make plans for the dedication Of the
proposed Danish American National park
u"ar AalborS. Denmark, August I. 1872.
Members Of the committee said they had
bought 400 acres OF the picturesque Jut-
land heath and that more than one thou
sand Danish Americans from all parts
OF llI~ country had subscribed 10 ,hc fun0
FOR use rs a public playground and that
on the Fourth OF July each year the park
bc given over {" Americans for the cele-
Inn lmu ~ InIenendcmce IaN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
COED SUFFRAGlSTS
SECURE THEIR RIGHTS

MTNNEAPOLIS. Dec lT,-Co-od suf-
fraEis;G at tho University OF Minnesota
have secured amcndmeut TO tho CON
siitutiun foy the council by which they
are given equal rights with the college
men.
AZ originally drafted the constitution
provided that ''all the mon In any school
or college OF the university are entitled
TO vote for candidates. result OF
the women's protesiaiIops. men" has
been changed TO students"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
Gets Out on Bail Today.

NEW YORK, Dec 1I.-William j.
Cummins the banker convicted of steal
ing s1i0.0n0 from the Nineteenth Ward
bank while he Was executive chairman
OF the Carnegie Trust company. was
forced To spend another daN In tall al
though he has secured from the supreme
and friends were READY to put up tlIc
$50 400 bail bond that had hceu required.
Cumnins viii he released tomorrow
morning a3 soon az tho necessary legal
stems can bc taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
All Hallows Notes

A dress rehearsal of the Last Touch
down" was given before the faculty and
professors last evening.
Admission 10 the college play next
FRIDAY evening Will be by invitation
card which must be presented Al tho
door,
The gym is being put in shape for
indoor baseball practice which viii be-
gin after the holidays.
The junior choir. with the Ttcv. J.
Francis Vincent directing. will be heard
in Christmas carols during the intermi5-
sion at the play
Edward smith 'l5, was electd a mem
Der Of the Glee club Saturday even
Ing.
All library books must be returned To
the librarian. the Rev. Joseph SULLIVAN,
:. NJ, before "Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
TO COMMIT
MURDER AND IS SLAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 1I.-An alleged plot Ia
murder Edward Honey. superintendent
for 81. Louis construction firm, result cd
today III the death of George Libonio, an
Italian ia aborer who, tho police say. al :
tempted 10 kill HeneY and in turn was
killed by fellow workmen.
lIcney told tho police that Ljboniu at =
tempted 10 shoot him Saturday night, but
that Libonio's revolver missed Are This
morning Libouios body was found in AN
alley near the workmcu'S roominc house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
'RSlA MUST SUBMIT
OR FIGHT WITH RUSSIA

pNDON, Dec. l7.-Spccial dispatches
PARIS and Tehcran give the rumor
an accord has been arrived at be-
~ Russia and Persia through tho
,r'enre which the Russian foreign
'3ser. NJ. SaZonuff. had in Paris With
rshu minister. but according tn
paiE Malls vehcr1u correspondent
70 AN apparently Hell-fouudcd
,nst unless Persia accepts all the
s'onh OF The ul'imatum by pcccm-
"a. lne Russian troops at kasbin viii
% ON rchcrnn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
Blaze at Hudson. N. Y.

HUDSON. y. y. Dec. l..--firc start
ing this afternoon in the large slorehouse
OF tho New York & Hudson Steamboat
company here burned that building and
contents spread To th: Washburn ice
house which also was destroyed, and Ia
the Hudson wholesale Grocery compan! $
building, one end of which waS saved
The total LOGS Is estimated al more than
s"un 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
Contractor Murdered.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Dec. lI.-Bcnja =
min j. Galoup, formerly a farmer In
Kansas who was employed by Il contrac-
home today and shot 10 death. Frank
Calhoun, alleged 10 have formerly been
an admirer of Mrs. Gaioup. Is under ar
rest charged with the murder. \ shot-
gun said 10 have been owned bv him.
was found In thc garden where IL had
been hidden. Calhoun came here from
Oregon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18

The bank will interest the money the of per
cent per The interest will be compounded semannuay
and thus within short time the will astonshngy
large total.
Every orphan III Salt Lake will become participant the shar
of the fund The children the karns AIMS orphanage
the Orphans Home and Day Nursery will become
will also all other orphans who call The Tribune registration
The orphans who desire bank for Christmas
and who either the
required to leave their The
town whether they of the homes whether they
elsewhere will share the fund equal basis No child
his credit than other child The Tribune
reach every orphan in the city and invites all step
ward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18
lLD KILLED FOR
SNOWBALLS

'RlNGFIELp. H.. Dec. IL Elmer
~. nine wears old was shot and ia
wounded TODAY 10y angelo Lom-
y, oiehtccn years old. Tho Gilbert
7nd number of other children had
'fd a snow fortress and when TOM
q camc along. it Is said they directed
'nlladc of SnowbIlis at him. I>Om
'g' Who carried - caliber rife. fired
ne group OF children. The bullet
~ Tie Gilbert boy in the groin.