davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-02
Kills A Murderer

A merciless murderer is Appeddi-
citis with many victims, but DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill by preven-
ton. They gently stimulate the
stomach, liver and bowels, prevent
ing that clogging that invites appen-
dicitis, curing Constipation, Head
ache, Biliousness, Chills, 25c at H..
j. Piers.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-02
Deer Head With Fifty -thr.. p.,,,

OF the largest head secured during the
Maine deer season. F. X. Smith. a
Gnndstone guide. brought to Bangor
hfty-three point deer head. which h4
sold to q firm Of taxidssmises Tor
nominal sum. The heed nvas the
nifty point buck killed % o0AAA hks
II octsbsr, for Witch = q en,a Of
- 1As6as ~ o0oa
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-02
The Lakings Sale

The Laklngs sale last ThurSda,
drew a big crowd and the offerin]
brought fair prices though some o
the cattle did not bring near a
much as they should. The hogs al
sold for good prices. The most o
the animals were sold in this vicinit,
which means that Turner Count,
people will continue to raise fin,
stock and keep most of them al
home. The following are the sale
made to Turner County people:
Raynor & Son, COW, $50
A. w. Benson, COW, S1OO
g. E. Berry, COW, $3.50
A W. Benson, COW, S100
V. Dewey, Parker, COW, S115
Hugh Hershey, COW, $50
E. p. Berry, COW, 500
Minor Mellegard, COWS, 1922
Minor Mellegard, cow, S155
Minor Mellegard, COW, S125
a. y. dleQ, COW, 9lVo
V. Dewey, bull, SlS5
A. w. Benson, bull, S1OO
E. E. Berry, bull, Sll0
E. E. Berry, bull, S65
Sam Lakings, bull, $75
Hugh Hershey, bull, SIS
j. II. Shaw, Irene. bull, $75
E. j. Thompson, gilt, s1o0
T. b. Goodhope, gilt, $50
A. G. Goodhope, gilt, SO
Minor Mellegard. gilt S53
A. j. Vafed, gilt, $50
7. B. Goodhope, gilt, $50
Ole Flint, gilt, S57
M. j. Bloom, gilt, $50
M. j. Bloom. gilt, S55
T. B. Goodhope, gilt, SO
G. F. Sargent, gilt, s5l
C. E. Andrews, gilt, $5l
M. j. Bloom, gilt, S55
T. B. Goodhope, gilt, $49
A. C. Goodhope, $3.50
C. E. Andrews, gilt, $50
T. 3. Goodhope, gilt, $50
A. E. Thomas. gilt, $55
G. F. Sargent, gilt, $50
M. j. Bloom, gilt, $38
Minor Mellegard, gilt, $50
A. C. Goodhope, gilt. $50 Z
G. F. Sargent, gilt, $50
A. E. Thomas, gilt. $57
E. E. Berry, gilt, $50
Sam Christensen, gilt, $42
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-02
Attacks School PRINCIPAL

A severe attack on school princi.
pal, Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvania, Ca,
is thus told by him. "For more than
three years." he writes, Il suffered
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-02
FARMERS INSTITUTE

The farmers institute held in
Hurley last week was a success in
spite OF lack of state aid and the
competition of an auction sale. The
outside talent present was Supt. A..
r. Chamberlain, H. E. Dawes of
Fulton, H. H Stoner of Highmore,
Prof. Wilson of Anes and Andrew
Elliott of Canada. On account of
the short time MIR. Chamberlain and
Prof. Wilson did not deliver set ad-
dresses. MIR. Dawes scored the
large number of corn exhibits and
gave complete satisfaction by his
work. Mr.. Stoner spoke on the boy
problem and on alfalfa; Mr.. Elliott's
subjects We're butter, silos and
horses; Mrs. Mitchell formed an or
ganization among the women and
gave two talks on domestic economy.
AS usual there were large num-
ber of exhibits entered for prizes
and great interest was taken in the
announcement of awards, Officers
were elected as follows: President,
John Lakings; vice president, Eli
Rundell; secretary and treasurer, F.
j. Brunner; directors, p. H. Odland,
Chas. Sanborn. j. L. Bagley, j. j.
Waltner Jr and Chas. Eggleston
An auxiliary organization was also
formed among the women, with the
following officers: President, Mrs.
DeVries; Mrs. Pingrey; secretary,
Mrs. Eva kundell. 1t is expected
that this organization will hereafter
arrange for women's S Institutes to be
held each year
There was fine attendance most
of the time and Hurley easily dem
onstrated that it is possible to hold
an institute without state aid Fol-
lowing is the award of premiums:
Yellow Dent
Will I.akings
Price Rundell
e. c. Rundell
Joseph j Waltner
Jonathan Waltner
Henry Anderson
George Sanborn
Roy Harrigle
White Dent
John Heirigs
Chas. Snyder
George Ruth
j. r. Jensen
Frank Davis
Earl Thompson
j. f. Samuelson
Boys Special
A. A. Bagley
John Reinhot
Adolph Preheim
Henry Austin
Joseph johnson
Tosten Williamson
Mixed Dent
S. w. Kellar
Chas. Rundell
Geo. Ruth
Single Ear White
E. F. Fessenden
Single Ear Yellow
Will Lakings
Sweet Corn
Raynor Davis
Sammy kellar
Pop Corn
Merrill Rundell
Ralph Cellar
Verne Perkins
Wheat
Thomas Hansen
George Sanborn
j. r. Jensen
White Oats
M. M. Davey
j. j. Walter
j. f. Samuelson
Yellow Oats
Chas. Sanborn
Geo. Sanborn
Martin Christensen
Timothy
VIM. Liddicoat
A. G. Woodward
j. L. Friedline
Red Clover
Frank Davis
VIM. Liddicoat
VIM. Lakings
Butter
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-03-02


Loaf Cake
Mile Rundell
Grace Radley
Lucretia Churchill
Layer Cake
Elizabeth Davis
Evelyn Cellar
Cookies
Millie Rundell
Lorena Warsing
Vera Radley
Doughnuts
Daisy Hanson
Lucretia Churchill
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-16

Court Extends Time In Hope Of Vet
Finding Missing Juror.

Kansas City, Dec. 13.-The jury that
Is hearing the case Of B. Clarke Hyde.
accused of numbering Col Thomas H.
6wope, was not dismissed, although
Harry Waldron, the missing Juror. has
not been located. Judge Porterfleld
decided that he would hold the eleven
remaining jurymen for another week
In the hope that Waldron may be dis
covered and found competent to re-
sumo his duty.
Waldron has been missing since
Monday morning. when he escaped
from the jury's hotel and but one clew
to his whereabouts after he fled has
been found. That came when Mrs.
Reidy VERIFY, who lives a. short dis
lance from the Waldrons, said she saw
the missing man Monday afternoon.
He appears demented. she said. An
investigation of her story was started,
although the officers place little con-
fldence in the clew All of the city
police force, and several deputy coun-
ty marshals are still detailed on the
case.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-16
FIGHT WITH FIRE AND GAS.
Reseuers in Mine Continue to Search
for imprisoned Workers.

Briceville, Tenn, Dec. 14.-Three
Sam Miller, imprisoned miner, and his
gang of imprisoned helpers. are to.
day playing hide and seek with death.
Twenty-Five government rescue men
wearing oxygen helmets are trying to
help Sam and his men with their
game. But the miners probably will
lose, unless they are rescued within
the day.
Miller was the oldest of the miners
Imprisoned by the explosion. It is
said he knows the location of every
hallway, every entry and every room
within the mine.
Leading at least one dozen men:
Miller is making his way from entry
to entry. They are driven on by the
foul gases, but remain long enough ct
, each place to record with chalk on the
walls a notice to the rescuers that
they had been there.
Sam Miller is signing his own name
to each notice, thus: Going to No.
&c." but when the rescuers reach No
&c, they find that Sam and his men
have gone on to another place.
Rescuers have begun to dig through
Thistle mine. which adjoins Cross
Mountain mine in order to get at the
miners who are still alive Thirty
feet Of earth and stone separate them
It is said by miners in the Thistle
that they have heard rappings on the
other side of the barricade.
All of Briceville is assembled at the
mine and is watching with dread in.
terest the outcome Of the game with
death.
SO Men Are Dead In Mine.
Briceville, Tenn, Dec. 14.-Fifty.
nine are known to be dead, victims
of the Cross Mountain mine explo.
sion. Forty-nine bodies have been
taken out of the mine and ten others
located. Two OF the number found
had been dead less than twenty-four
/ hours.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-16
ROADS MAKE TRsFFIC DEAL
G. & N. w. AND N. P. ARRANGE
THROUGH SERVICE.
Mutual interchange Of Freight on q
Larger Scale Expected in
Future.

New York. Dec. 14.-Howard Elliott,
president of the Northern Pacific
Railway company. issued statement
from the New York Office of the com.
pany relative to an important traffic
agreement entered into with the Chi
cego & Northwestern.
Arrangement has been completed
between the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway company and the Northern
Pacific railway for through passenger
train service to the Pacific coast over
the roads named. The Northern Pa
ci6cs train, known as the North Coast
Limited, will, on and after Dec II,
run to and from Chicago over the
Northwestern road, and will not only
SER New York and Chicago and its
tributary territory, hut also Milwau.
kee and interior Wisconsin. The
train will leave Chicago at 10 o'clock
zach night, arriving in St. Paul at
1920 the next morning. The east
bound train leaves st. Paul at $3.50 q.
N. and arrives in Chicago at 9 p. m.
The time from Chicago to the North
Pacic coast will be 70 hours west
hound. and u hours eastbound, the
same as is made by other through
trunk lines between Chicago and
North Pacific points. There will be
no change in time of the North G. ,ast
Limited between st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis and the Pacific coast over the
Northern Pacific"
Under this plan. communities
served by the Northern Pacific will
have the benefit of a through train to
and from Chicago via the Burlington
and Northwestern roads and to and
from Milwaukee and central Wiscon-
sin via the Northwestern road.
Freight Traffic Involved.
Elliott, in making public the an.
nouncement, said that while it direct
ly involves only passenger traffic. it
is expected that 1t will result In mu-
!ual interchange Of freight traffic on
1 larger scale than heretofore.
Lumber, eastbound over the North
ern Pacific, will be transferred to
some extent at what is known as
Cakes Gateway to the Northwestern
lines and distributed over a consider.
able territory in a southeasterly di.
rectiou.
In return for the lumber transferred
1t is expected that the road will give
the Northern Pacific considerable
amount of general merchandise west
bound.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-16
MEETING TO NOMINATE PRE6i-
DENTAL CANDIDATES WILL
BE HELD JUNE IS.
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEETS
New Is Named Head Of Arrangement
Board-HIII Succeeds Posctmaster.
Hitchcock as Chairman Of
National Committee.

Washington, Dec. 13.-The republi-
can national committee In session
here ratified the program which had
been arranged in advance for its de-
iiberations The national convention
to nominate candidates for president
and vice president will be held in Chi
cago, beginning Tuesday, June IS.
The vote in favor Of Chicago was
overwhelming, the ballot showing:
Chicago. AZ; Denver, Z; st. Louis. /:
absent, 8.
st. Louis formally withdrew from the
contest before the voting began, but
Colonel Cecil Lyon Of Texas insisted
on saving his ballot for that city.
The form of the call for delegates
to the national convention, including
the disposition OF the troublesome
presidential preference primary Ques-
ton. was still in the hands of special
HIlles Pleased at Result.
Charles D. Hilles, secretary to the
president end manager of the Taft
forces, was about the committee rooms
during the session and was gratified
to see the Taft program go through
without change.
Colonel Harry s. New Of Indiana
was appointed to head the committee
on convention arrangements. as Mr..
Hilles had insisted In his conferences
with Postmaster General Hitchcock
and others who were said to be op-
T~,Is await ION
When MIR. Hitchcock failed to appear
at the committee the suggestion was
laughingly made that he had been
''steam rolled"
The Taft forces also dictated the en-
tire membership of the arrangements
committee which Yves increased from
five to seven, as follows; New Indiana;
Vorys, Ohio; Mulvane, Kansas; Muir
ply, Ney Jersey; Williams. Oregon;
Rosewater, Nebraska; and Duncan.
North Carolina.
Charles P. Taft, brother of the presi-
dent, was an interested spectator
Former Representative Lowden and
Fred w. Upham presented Chioagos
Invitation for the convention. Den
committeeman from Colorado, West
Virginia, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Ha-
wall and the Philippines. The repre-
eentatives of North Carolina, Arizona
Lld Nevada were absent.
AS Indicating phase Of the attitude
of the committee its decision to call
for the selection Of delegates from the
District of Columbia at a primary cleo
ton was of unusual interest.
Subcommittee Is Chosen.
The committee approved the action
of the executive committee In appoint
Ing subcommittee to take In hand the
preparation of call for delegates, IN.
dicating the method In which they
were to be chosen. This committee
consisted of Messrs. Borah, Idaho;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-16
Ward, New York; Capers, South Caro-.
lima; ]-owden, Illinois, and Rosewater,
Nehracl1
Hill Chosen Chairman.

Hill Chosen Chairman.
The national committee also accept.
ed the resignation of Chairman Frank
A. Hitchcock dated March 5, 1909, and
effective April !, 1909. Former Gov
ernor John F. Hill of Maine was elect.
ed chairman by reclamation. On mo-
ton of Victor Rosewater Of Nebraska
standing vote OF thanks was ten
dered Mr.. Hitchcock.
1t is said that the fear of fight
In the next convention to curtail the
southern representatives is we'll found
ed. Representative ]. Francis Burke
of Pennsylvania, who led the reduc
ton fight in 1908 and lost by narrow
margin, has again been called upon to
lead the movement and 1t is said that
plans have progressed rapidly.
The call for delegates to the con
vention requires that they shall be Sc
lected not earlier than thirty days
after the call and not later than thirty
days prior to the date set for the con
vention. This action nullifies the Sc
lection of delegates already made in
Alabama and will require South Da
kota to select a new primary date
The South Dakota election had beer
set for June 4.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-16
Arizona Has First Election.

Phoenix. Ariz., Dec. 13.-Returns
from the election, the first in thid
new state, are coming in so slowly
that there is little prospect that even
an approximate indication of results
will be had before another day. The
entire vote Appropriated $4,000. Sew,
enty-five per cent of the ballots were
scratched. In Phoenix, b31 straight
Republican ballots were cast and 6O7
straight Democratic. The total vote
In the principal cities was as follows
Phoenix, 2,235; Tuscon, 1888; Globe,
1884; Bisbee, 1858; Prescott, 1914;
Douglas, $50.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-16
SHOE COMBINE IS ATTACKED
LITIGATION BEGUN TO FREAK UP
MONOPOLY.
Parent Concerns and Subsidiaries Are
Included In Suit Flled by
Government.

Boston, Dec. ia suit asking for
the dissolution of the United Shoe
Machinery company. corporation OF
worldwide scope, was instituted by the
federal government which filed a bill
In equity in the United States circuit
court.
The bill Is brought against the Unit.
ed Shoe Machinery corporation, the
United Shoe Machinery company Of
New Jersey, 10 subsidiary corporations
and % individuals to restrain the de.
PENDANTS from maintaining and en-.
gaging In unlawful combinations, con.
tracts and conspiracies in restraint of
Interstate and foreign trade and com.
MERGE, In violation Of the Sherman
act in the manufacture, sale and lease
OF machines, mechanism. tools and de.
vices used in the manufacture of boots
and Shoes"
The court is asked to order the dis.
solution of the defendant corporations
into such parts that no one IL them
will constitute a monopoly or can be-
come a monopoly of tho shoe machin.
Wy puoAuCob.
"If the court should be Of the opin-
ion." the bill continues, that the pub
lie interest will be better served there
by the petitioner asks that receivers
be appointed to take possession of all
the property, assets, business and af.
fairs of said defendants and wind up
the same"
Injunction Requested.
An injunction against the defend
ants Is also requested. The petition
charges, among other things. that the
defendants have, by unlawful oombina-
uons, contracts and conspiracies, by
exclusive use Of provisions which they
have made part OF the lease and H.
cense agreements between them and
the boot and shoe manufacturers for
the use Of their machines. by tho &C.
QUESTION and control Of former COM
peting shoe manufacturing concerns
and by other acts set forth in the Pc
tition, acquired and now control moro
than 9S per cent of the trade in the
United States In shoe machinery.
The bill is brought by United States
District Attorney French, acting under
the direction of Attorney General
Wickersham.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-16
ak. RIders In Bad Spill.

New York, Dec. 13.-Six riders were
victims Of one of the worst spills
which ever occurred here in a six-day
race, at Madison Square Garden. The
tires on Eddie Roots bicycle explod.
ed and dropped him in front of 10
riders. Four piled on top Of Root.
When the riders were picked up 1t
was found that Demara was uncon.
scious, Bedell had bad scalp wound
Wells a broken kneecap, Root gashed
leg and Cameron's knee was cut.
Thomas suffered only few bruises
And with Bedell proceeded.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-16

ter of the president, is engaged to ].
Cotton Smith, son of Rev. Roland
Cotton Smith, rector of historic Saint
Johns, the leading Episcopal church
Of the capital. The report cannot be
verified and close friends are unwill-
Ing to make a definite statement. But
Miss Taft, who did not return to her
studies at Bryn Mawr this winter,
and the rector's son have been In.
vited to all the same functions during
the season. Mrs. Taft worships at St
Johns and Miss Taft has been pune.
tual in her attendance as teacher in
it's Sunday school,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-16
Drop Nineteen Floors to Death.

Chicago. Dec. 13.-Mounting to tho
nineteenth floor OF the Masonic Tenn.
pie building. man, who II believed to
have been mentally unbalanced. dis.
robed, crawled out upon a beam and
dropped to the rotunda beneath. His
body struck the cigar stand in the 70.
tunda and injured a man standing near
It, The body of the suicide was identi
fed from a union card found in hia
clothing as u. F. Greek, of Local No
683 of the International Association OF
Machinists"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-16
s.. Patrick. p.y Holy pay.

Rome, Dec. 14.-As a result Of .
decree Of the pope issued in July in
reference to Holy Day, St. Patrick's
day was struck off the list of holy
days on which Catholics are called
upon to abstain from unnecessary
work. On the request Of the Irish
Catholic Hierarchy, the Holy See has
1ust issued another decree which Is
most important for Irish people. Ac-
cording to this the feast OF st. Patrick
will continue to be holy day with
out however being subject to the law
Of fasting or abstinence.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-16
RESOLUTION OF REPRESENTA-.
TIVE SULZER is PASSED BY
THE HOUSE.
RUSSIANS STRONGLY CRITICIZED
In tho Debate Preceding the Vote on
the Eil.-Senator Nelson Pre-.
sents Ideas to the Monetary
Commi ssion.


Joint resolution for the termination of
the treaty Of 1882 between the United
States and Russia, because of the lat.
ters discrimination against Jewish
American citizens. passed the house
300 to l. The one negative vote was
cast by Representative Malby of New
York. A practically identical resolu-
tion by Senator Culberson Of Texas
is pending in the senate. Favorable
action of both houses would be nee
essary to make either resolution effec-
tive.
Both the Sulzer and Culberson res
olutions would direct the president to
give Russia Immediately the years
notice necessary for the complete
abrogation of the treaty that has been
in force nearly 20 years.
An attempt led by Representative
Olmstead of Pennsylvania to modify
the Sulzer resolution so as to avoid
making the direct charge that Russia
has violated the treaty in refusing to
recognize the passports Of American
Jews, was defeated 1874 to lis. Promi-
nent Republicans declared that the
house should not go on record as
charging violation Of the treaty, but
should adopt language stating that
Russia had so construed the treaty
that the United States could no longer
be party to 1t.
The resolution passed by the house
declares that the government of the
United Stater will not be party to
any treaty which discriminates, or
which by one Of the parties thereto
is SO construed as to discriminate be-
tween American citizens on the
ground of race or religion" and 1t
adds:
1.-THE government OF Russia has VIC.
lated the treaty between the United
States and Russia, concluded at St.
Petersburg Dec. 18, 1892, refusing to
honor American passports duly issued
to American citizens, on account OF
race and religion; and in the judg.
ment Of the congress the said treaty,
for the reasons aforesaid, ought to be
| time"
Nelson Talks to Monetary Commits.
sion.
The proposition for allowing nation.
| al banks to make loans from their
time deposits on approval of real
estate security was presented to tho
monetary commission by Senator
Nelson of Minnesota.
While no opinions were given by
members of the committee, Mr.. Mel
son obtained the impression from the
questions that were propounded to
him, and from the general interest
displayed by the members, that the
monetary bill, which the commission
is expected to prepare and have pre-,
| scented in congress some time during
the present session, will make provi.
sions for limited loans upon real
estate somewhat along the lines OF
the plan suggested by Mr.. Nelson.
In the opinion Of the Minnesota
senator, it is unfair to conflne nation
al banks to commercial paper only,
and If the loans are made only from
savings or time deposits and upon i'm.
proved real estate security, the as
sets Of the bank would in no way be
impaired or lessened in respect to
quick availability In times Of real
need for ready money.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-16
KILLED BY BURGLAR,
Spokane Bookkeeper Shot in Attempt
to Defend Girl.

Spokane, Dec. 13-Chauncey R
Simmons, bookkeeper for the county
auditor, was shot and killed in the
house Of his brother, A. H. Simmons
by burglar, who had Just attempted
to assault Miss Libby Simmons, the
16-year-old daughter Of A. H. Sim
mons. Northern Pacific depot master
according to the story told by the
girl
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-16
shuster Reported ousted.

Ottawa, Dec. 1.-THE Montreal
Star publishes the following St.
Petersburg dispatch: Thanks to the
mediation Of the British minister. the
/ cabinet has terminated the contract
of w. Morgan Shuster, the American
treasurer.general to Persia"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-16
St, Paul Man Drowned,

Washington, Dec 14.-Anton John
Tilney, fireman on the gunboat Hell
ena, was drowned at Shanghai, &C.
cording to navy department dis.
patches today. His home is at St.
Paul. The body has not been re.
covered.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-16
KING GEORGE LIKES THE TOWN
Decides to Make Delhi tho Future
Capital Of india.

Delhi, Dec. 13.-Delhi, seat Of the
ancient mogul dynasty, Is the new
capital of India. So pleased was King
George with the reception that he re-
ceived here during the magnificent
dunbar that he announced that the
Indian capital would be removed here
from Calcutta. News of the change
In capital was hailed with great JOY
here.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-16
Mar. AaIus Dies Suddenly.

Manila, Dec. 13.-Mgr. Ambrose
Agius. papal delegate in the Philip
pines, died suddenly. He had received
a recall to Rome and 1t was believed
here that he was to succeed Cardinal
Falconio as papal delegate at Wash,
ington.