davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
CAROLINE COE SUGGESTS SOME NEW
WRINKLES TO SAVE KITCHEN WORK

or gns burners that are blackenod
by carbon deposits IL TO sprinkle
sodium chloride or salt" upon them
while burning This causes the
carbon to burn away and prolougH
the life OF the mantle and Increases
the efficiency OF the light burner.
Steam In an excellent thing for
removing crenses from gowns or
coats that have been packed away.
Fix up a line In the bathroom. hang
the creased clothes on II close 10
the window. then let the hotwater
tap run until tho room II full OF
steam. leave for an hour or two.
then dry the clothes In the open air
and press on the wrong side with
warm iron,
How many. both men and women,
are bothered with that saw.like
roughness at the edge OF collars
after being Numbered several timesy
A complete cure may be effected
by merely rubbing the edge with a
piece OF ordinary paraffin wax
Thus the collars do not soil 80 read
lily and the material lasts much
longer. for the wax in a wonderful
way fills up the roughness OF the
edges and greatly enhances the com
fort OF the wearer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

Jam that has become hard and
sugary can be- mamdo almost M
good as new by playing In the oven
until the sugar mella. then taking
II out and leaving Il TO cool.
Before making mince pies brush
over tho top with water and
sprinkle with caster sugar. The mp.
pearance will be much improved
and they will be brown and crisp.
ff Hnet he melted down I'm the
oven and put into Jars II will keep
for any length OF time and IL much
better To chop up II done In this
way. Puddinga will keep better II
made with suet that has been melt.
cd In the oven.
This Is the proper way to mix
backing; Cut the cake OF black.
Ing into small pieces. put II IN n
saucer and pour over enough sweet
milk 10 make II into a rather thick
cream. Hacking mixed In this way
helps TO prevent the leather from
cracking.
M.ncemest. after being stored In
glass Jars. should have the cover
removed occasionally and the
mincemcat stirred This will pre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
SILAS IS ALL PRImED NOW TO
SCRAPE SEATTLE'S SKY Line

An unassuming youth. not very
tan rather slim, with . clear eye
a smiIe-that's silas christoffer-
EN-, aviator. who will furnish
thrills to Seattle Potlatch fans. be-
ginning tomorrow
He arrived on the o'clock train
from Portland last night, and IL
busy ~ the dickens today. getting
his car rigged up at the foot Of
East Boston st.. on Lake Union.
where he has established headquar-
tiers.
Vita him ID Carl wailen. who
will stfempt TO take motion pictures
Of Seattle from a point about 30
miles this side OF heaven.
For an hour or two today 81 and
Carl were shooed around town by
City Electrician Howard Joslin.
chairman of the Tilikum aviation
committee, getting acquainted. In
the course OF the shooing he came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
THREE MORE FILE

Candidates are growing lazy. now
that the first-day rush Is over. Clerk
odom has little TO do In the way Of
receiving good. iron boys for filing
receipts
Three names were filed at noon
today.
Peter Johnson. constable. progress.
sive; George II. Meade. county com.
missioner. democrat. and o. A.
Wise. constable. republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

up and said "Howdy" to The stal
staff
The young aviator. who holds
the American aviation record. and
who has often made faces at death
will make his first flight at .. m.
tomorrow. leaving the hangar on
Lake Union and flying over the
business part Of the city.
While Christofferson changed
his mind about flying to Seattle
from Frisco. he says he will posi-.
lively make that trip on his return
to California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
JOHN WILL FIX IT

Prosecutor John r. Murphy Is on
his way TO the penltentiary at Wal
la walla, where he will hold con
ference with Warden Henry Drum.
One object OF his visit is to dis.
cuss disposition of prisoners sent
up under the indeterminate sentence
provision and who have served part
OF their time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
WHAT THE PRESS
AGENT SAYS

Selig's production OF Rex Beach's
famous novel. THE Spoilers" with
William Farnum in the role OF Glen
lister. continues to pack the spacious
Moore theatre at every performance
This picture will be seen at the
Moore for the remainder of this
week and all next week. with two
performance daily. at $3.50 and
1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

J. l.. Ergler. inspector for the
state medical board. charged with
extortion in an alleged attempt TO
get 5000 from DIR. Alzamon Ira
Lucas. mental healer. for favor.
able report. waived reading OF the
Information against him today
when brought before Judge Ronald.
He will enter his plea Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
Thanking you. MRS. NJ. q. NJ.

thanking you, MRS. N. q. NJ.
o.--Tonlght. AZ I contemplate .
fiimy moon hanging asiant In
misty sky. an inspiration came 20
mo TO place before your cool Juda.
menSsnd unvaryina wisdom a ques-
ton which 10 consuming my every
waking moment Az Inspirations
sre for-shadowcrs OF fate. and am
. firm believer In fate. I ask you 20
puoi,sn THIS letter and your answer
In your columns. helping me 70 map
out course OF procedure. and Incl
dertsily solving the question for
dozens Of other young people labor.
Ing under a like precicament
! arm = young man. 20 years old.
one OF Uncle Sans fighting ma
rines; arm soon 10 be discharged
with an enviabie record. Morally
am everything that 10 desired In
q model youth. ! come by my good
qualities. not through personal ef.
fort. but by the teachings Of a moth
or whom I shall always think OF ss
a physical deformIsy because God
fefHot 70 Htsc ncf WHY'S
am madiy In love with . plrl
much Inclined 70 the Bohemian life.
who 10 not aserre 20 taking . drink
occasionally. This nlri. though she
loves me. and has proposed three
times, regards me a. puritanicsi 70
extremes.
Tell me. Miss Grey. N I accept
her next time, are complications
liable 20 arisef And Will l regret
bf ! am simple. and have never
tasted life. but know she has .
heart Of gold. Forgive me II ! have
taken too much space.
A sEMpER FIDElis BOY.
A.--As I read your letter ! was
reminded OF the moth that Is daz-
xled and attracted by the glare Of
an arc light. and fear. like the
moth. you are apt 10 singed and
scorched II you attempt to play with
fire.
l do not condemn the woman
she has a right TO live her life as
she pieases. And I am not
prophet, 40 ! cannot read into the
future to see II you will regret. but
10 you will say: II she loves you
truly and really wants your love In
return. she will be willing to throw
off the old life. BE true to your
own best manhood and require her
TO live up to that standard.
Owe are three girls, who come
TO you for advice. One 10 Is. and
the other two OF US are In our 14th
year.
Miss Grey. 10 u right for us girls
40 old a. we are TO play with doilsf
Some girls call US sissy Kids. Do
you think II 10 riaht7
Can you tell Us what 10 good for
q sun-burned back7 We have tried
cold cream. but II does not help any.
How long should girls OF IA wear
their dresses7
Please answer us. as II 10 very
important for W to know these
facts. THREE OLD PALS.
A.-Certainly. girls. go ahead and
play with your dolls. Youswill find
that the rosy glow OF childhood will
fade only too soon. without inten-
tionally casting IL off You are
much better off with your dolls than
out on the street painted and pow
dered. ruffled and frilled. trying to
flirt. as ! have seen some i4-year-
olds.
Subnite OF bismuth Is a splendid
remedy for sunburn. Cover the
burned portion OF the skin with n
coating OF cream. and then plaster
on the powdered bismuth. Allow It
to remain 20 minutes, and remove
with more cream. This will allay
Immediately the burning sensation.
Wear your dresses TO your shoe
tops, or short ankle length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
AUDITOR DIGS
UP BIG Deficit

A deficit OF s230.5l2.96. the re-
suit of overdrawing on the mainte-
nance appropriations for county Of
fees, has been discovered by Coun.
~ Auditor Phelps. A tax levy must
be made to meet the expense. The
same thing happened during the
three years previous to the last
two years. according to Auditor
Phelps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
ARRAICNEDT TODAY

A De Peuter, charged jointly
with X. J. Richie with defrauding
Seattle merchants OF several thou
sand dollars worth OF goods, made
his appearance before Judge Rom
aid today and will come up Friday
to enter his plea. DE Peuter was
brought back from Honolulu by
Detective McNamee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

SPOKANE, July 1.-THE Black.
we'll Lumber Co. yesterday closed a
deal with the Milwaukee Land co.
whereby the Blackwell Co. acquires
$4,000 acres OF timber land In the
Crystal creek country The land has
about 200.000.000 feet OF timber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
cARLyLE BLACKWELL. WHO

plays the leading role In THE Spit
fire. the Famous Players release,
showing at the Mission theatre this
week, is the latest OF motion picture
celebrities to join the Famous Play
ers' staff Until recent date he
was with the Kalem company,
where he played many leads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
IS IT GOOD LUCK?

REppIkG. July IA. G.
Perlest 26, farmer, living
near here, came TO Reddinq
yesterday and took out a IS. 900
accident Insurance policy.
While walking home last night
he was struck by railroad
train and killed. His widow 10
the beneficiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
DUKE WILL LIVE
IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. July 14.-Duke
KahanamoulSu. Hawaiian swimmer.
hereafter will make Los Angeles his
homo. He will swim under the col
ors OF the Los Angeles Athletic
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

The bill OF $4,000 damages filed
by the socialist party for destruc-
ton to property during last years
Potlatch has been rejected by the
county commissioners on advice OF
Prosecutor Murphy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

DyEA. Alas. July is.--Cold min
er. club woman. editor and lecturer.
and first and last always an Alas
kan, Is Mrs. Mary r. Hart. now on
her way 10 San Francisco TO repre-.
sent Alaska nj the Panama-Pacific
exposition.
Mrs. Hart went to Nome In 1900
and mined gold with her bare hands
and roughed II with other miners.
Now she's known as The First
Lady In Alaska
Hef work In advancing the social
and civic welfare OF the country
through women's clubs. schools and
social centers won the place OF first
Tad yshlp" for her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

The 1912 decision OF Federal
Judge Hanford that patents to 100
acres of coal lands near Renton,
owned by the Washington Securi.
ties Co.. were invalid has been sus,
tanned by the u. s. supreme court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
'EacD ougall- Southwick
YOUNGSTER HAS
HIS EYES Open
FOR CHICKENS

Editor The Star: Some
time ago while walking on
Third Az. with my young son.
we met . woman who wore no
hat. revealing . head Of auburn
hair. Son looked at her, and
wondered what he thought.
After she had passed he said:
"H-m-n, shes . regular Rhode
island Red. amt she7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
SIX MORE FILE

EVERETT, July 14.--Four repub.
licans and two progressives filed
here yesterday for various state and
county offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

Which proves they are never too
young to observe chicken. The
columns OF The Star are still open
for the best remark of youngster
received each day. Get In the
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14
N)M[ M1I W1k
GuM2Azr-

I1WW
Owe are two young men Just
starting In business. We have
named our company "caddo." after
trloe Of indians. We wish 20
+ name each new branch started aft
or . clan Of that tribe, but have
been ursuceessfuI IN obtaining the
names Of the clans. ! wonder " u
would be possible for you 10 help
usg We will appreciate II very
much. BUSINESS MEN.
A.--The clans that formed the
tribe OF Caddo Indians we're: Kado'
hsdscho. Hainai. Anadarko. Sobcd'
ache. NAcogdoches. Natchltoches,
YaiAai. Adai. Eyeish. Nakanawan,
imaha. kwapa aud yowani.
o.--kirdiy suggest some names
for q yacht that my husband has
bullt--he 10 just completing u.
YOUNG WIFE.
A.-Wastina. Atlanta. Amazon.
windsway. FREELY. Marigoid. Soil
taire.
-
owhsc . married. ,somsn IN.
der n signs . contract. 10 the hus'
band responsible and will he have
20 pay for ~ Also. 10 . married
..sorr.r .,aer ~ .r,,,,ea "a sote ,
g. g j.
A xom., heeomes ~ legal
acc ara r.anonm,bie for aebtn Ia.
r,,rvsa N, ne ~. ~ "a
Women unS.r q vearx az are
NJ. 40, .,,s,Isd IN vote because a 4
Vet no proyislon has been made for
them IN the constitution OF the
init, STATE.
-
o., an . voure ma, 2s ve.rs
49,. ..,anr .a~ - "a s.,,,h
III - 49,, 800 .u.oes. shs
,a... -. !. ~. ..x. a. Hut the
,rauhis corner WITH nv mother. she
4. ,rv,n, a. alsooursos me In oct.
.,.c ,.s.,sa !. 80 ~.cts ne "a
s..,. s.,,sn ~
nsv. sl,s.vs obeve6 NV o.rec,s
ga srs.d - sIsn,ssss ber now.
n IN. h.a 40 other orov.der. 4
49,. nrc,h.,. =, nar,. Nv ss,hs,
/. ,c .rother ssste. hut ,hey are not
..a.r.,.d .cd a,s on no Rad terms
vsns,sver NJ mother came hers
- liz. ,s,,h W. hi, h.ve . blo
49,, 81 IN. S.r,Iv "a sunoort a nv
sa,n.~ n.v.r s.cds . e.rt home
| 49,, tlke "a dlsobev mar. nut 4
.h.,I rever n. h.oov unit, am
,.,,,n ,h,s a,rI ard | h.d Intended
81 ~, r.rr,ed ,bIs t.t,. Wh., vsouId
w., .aviss ucdsr suob o,reur,.
...ne.., "
Al nexer con,a fnthom how
.ons nsren,s figure that ,bey own
,hotr chiidrcn hosv and .oul ~
cn,r.e I believe father. ana moth.
ar. ehopia have Ali honor and re.
specr due them. hut when n comes
wt,b vrown man ana women's life
r,an. arsw ,hs line
your uo,ber 4. se,siah In mi. In.
stanee and while Won should be as
Mind aa noassble IN her. do exactly
as yoa please about marrying.
-
ovo. h.v. .r.w.red an many
4, a.uh, rou. e. vou an |.
m.rried xouar ~ 30 ve.r. ana
h.v. besn married. oce war Iove
~ nush.,a d..rIv ana \. i. .ufuI
800 81 ~. ~, hnvv "a. Sicd az,
n \. Iov.s ne vlshous .skinn rim
M.
w. war. ,.,L,na m IN. ..,b,ee,
~ iov. ana +. ala hs Aid not h..
I,.v. ~ m.Lln, . nod ~ . nsrson
MoTHrRI Eas cIaI
A-Don.t he s,IIv This gushing
slushv shaIiox aentlmcntaIItv is
M, true love and nai,bcr docs n
lac, moan .incere love 20 seldom
soun1 On The surface bu, n r. The
.ort thai time does not efface
-
O. xordsr 10 vou will bs a
liza =. e. 81, ~. ~. viii n. nron.
A. "a cIvs eor = ueadIno ore.ent.
-. ,rv,..a - vs.dd,,n .na /
az :. . ,nss 81 Lcovy .sh.t a. oet--
.an.snins i,ssn.n.,v.
coNerAnT nEAnEp
| A ANAL disb vase e,c IN
nc ,ocL cry.,.I matas AZ attrar
i've and ,naxnacsiva w.dding OH
ard ,s = nove,,v
o,o v,av at.r, s,ra t,c,marahia IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

A small dish. vase, etc, In
the rock crystal makes an attrac-
tive and inexpensive wedding gift.
and Is n novelty.
One may also find innumerable lit
Ito gifts I'm silverware that are cor
rect for such an occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

al wonder II you will be 90
kind a. to tell me what will be prop
or to give for . wedding present.
am Invited 70 . wedding, and
am II loss 70 know what TO GET
sor,ethIna inexpensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-14

o.--Whsn . married woman un.
der n signs . contract. 10 the hus'
band responsible and will he have
20 pay for ~ Also. 10 . married
woman under ~ entitled 10 vote
8. 8. J.
A woman becomes OF legal
age and responsible for debts In
CURED nj the age of IS.
Women under II years Of age
are not entitled TO vote. because as
yet no provision has been made for
them In the constitution OF the
Unitei States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-20
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY.
BY CHARLES HENRY ADAMS.
Should Partner Wife Receive Hall
Profits?

On the ground that II would op.
crate dlsastrously upon domestic life
and degrade the wife into the charac.
ter OF a mental servant" a master In
chancery has declared Illegal a mari
tai agreement TO pay SO week for
the wife's domestic work. or course
something might be said about the de.
graduation OF the wife who has to ask
friend husband for every penny she
receives; but that's another story.
Mrs William Elnstein, president OF the
Widowed Mothers Pension Fund. has
given much thought to social and do.
nestle economies Marriage Is a part.
nershlp OF love and mutual service"
she declared. "The material needs OF
the family cannot be supplied on love.
Therefore purely business arrange.
ment as TO money must be arrived at
As in all equal partnerships. the part
ners have an equal right to profits.
The principle OF partnership is the
principle OF marriage, one partner
does not pay another partner a wage.
Each handles his own special duties
and receives his division OF the profits.
There private incomes should be ex.
empt. Johns salary represents his
financial investment In the matrlmon.
ial business, and Mary's admlnistra-
tive talent represents hers. Should
eight inherit or earn more. they need
not divide unless they choose. Any
division outside the prearranged
matrimonial partnership is a matter
for personal adjustment" she conclud.
ed. So II would seem that the long
mooted subject OF wages for wives is
settled.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-20
Brighton.

An unusual novelty will be present.
ed at the New Brighton Theatre next
week when the musical comedy sue.
cess, The Quaker Girl" will be seen
entire as part Of a vaudeville show.
The Come to the Ball" waltz is con.
ceded to be the most lifting melody
OF decades and compares favorably
with the best Strauss rythme. Miss
Athleta. who performs remarkable
acrobatlc feats. appears with the Ank'
er Brothers in a series OF thrilling
gymnastic stunts. Whittier's Bare
foot Boy is new vaudeville Offering
In which a young man appears and
goes through the various actions that
a barefoot boy would. Violinsky has
an unusually entertaining and anus
ing piano and violin offering.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-20
Biographical Sketch.

Giuseppe Melchiorre Sarto, known
to the world as Pope Plus X, was elect
ed to the Pontiflcate on August 4, 1908,
and during his occupancy of his ex'
allied office as head OF the Roman
Catholic Church, he was confronted
with some of the most momentous
problems, religious and governmental,
with which the Holy See has had to
deal in modern times.
Pope Plus was born on June 2. 1885,
at Riese, in the Venetian Province,
the first child of Gian-Battista Sarto,
a postman. and his wife Margherita.
Giuseppe's early career was influenced
by the village priest who took liking
to the boy, taught him to read and
write and drummed into the youthful
head the rudiments of Latin. At the
age Of eleven years he entered the
seminary at Castelfranco, not far from
his birthplace, and for four years ev.
cry day he t--..mped to school, usually
barefooted, until he reached the out
skirts of the village, where he would
slip on his shoes to keep up appear
ances.
From Castelfranco he passed in 1850
to the seminary at Pardua, and, in
1858. at the age OF 20, was ordained
priest and took up his studies st Tom
bolo. In 1867 he had his first parish
of Importance, that Of Salzano, where
he remained for eleven years. In addi'
ton to his ecclesiastical duties Father
Sarto contributed largely to the sup
port OF his mother and sisters, who
found life a hard struggle. especially
in the winter.
His eloquence led to his being called
at the age 40 to Treyiso as chancellor
of the diocese, and shortly after he
was appointed professor of theology in
the seminary. Nine years of strenuous
work followed crowned. in 1884, by
his assuming the mitre as Bishop OF
Mantua.
Leo XIII conferred upon Bishop
Sarto the title Of Roman Count" and
in the Consistory of June, 1898, Great
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-20
Public Baths.

The warm season has convinced the
many lovers OF seabathing that city
ownership OF bathing facilities would
be a Godsend.
Never has the desire to dip In the
sea struck the masses with such force
as It has this year.
The one municipal bath at Coney
Island is filled every day and evening;
from morning till shutdown a long
stream OF waiting humanity stand pa.
tiently to be allowed the privilege OF
waiting a chance to battle. Little chill
dren cling to their tired mothers,
fatigued mothers hold little babies In
their arms, tired, perspiring men and
young girls wait for hours in the blaz-
ing sun to get into the municipal bath
house.
II Is pltiful to think that cooling
bath is sought by deserving persons
at such a price-hours of waiting their
turn.
The city should provide many such
buildings. They would do more to
eliminate sickness than any other
measure or preventive. There is
plenty of room on the beaches. There
is a great deal Of waste space on the
shores surrounding New York and VI
entity. Why let 1t remain vacant?
The exorbitant prices prevailing at
most private bathing enterprises con-
vince the ordinary mind that New
York is in need OF more public baths,
and that they would be highly apre-
ciated by the people in general.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-20
WAR FASHIONS ALL THE RAGE

New York, Aug. 20.-About the only
authentic news that escapes Paris
these days without having to be passed
by the censor, is fashion news. Yet
the modes are all warlike. Military
caps are becoming popular, the Rus
sian. tunic is taking on cossack lines,
hats are reverting to the tricone and
about every country seems to have
some sort OF representation. At least
the styles are purely Impartial.
There is a neck ruffle that is at
tracing attention abroad just now, and
Switzerland is given credit for its
creation. A few models have reached
this side and they are exceedingly
novel. This new rache is a rufhe Of
fine tulle which does noe go right
around the neck, but is secured in
front by a narrow band of silk on
which are fastened three small silk
roses. These roses lie against the
throat under the left ear and
the chin and make an excellent
finish for decollete corsage in the
daytime. 1t is well known fact that
the decolette corsages which are now
so generally worn are very trying tC
any but very young women, so the
new tulle rufnes are just the things
to veil slight imperfections.
With the soldiers taking long tramp'
and talks of terrible marches beint
heard everywhere. 1t is considered tn,
thing to be a nature worshiper. Cor
sets in the old fashioned sense Of thu
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-20
POPE Plus X
DIED THIS MORNING
Head Of the Roman Catholic Church
at Rest After Long and
Weary illness.
Try Assoclated Press.)

Rome, Aug. 2O.-The Pope died this
Thursday morning at 1920 O'Clock.
Whether the European war will
force a postponement OF the Conclaye
to elect Pope Plus successor is UNI
known. 1t is not regarded likely here.
The suggestion was made to hold the
Conclave in Holland, which is a more
neutral country. 1t is feared the
American Cardinals cannot attend.
The Italian Journal asserts that Plus
revised the Conclave rules, eliminating
the foreign powers veto, which played
an important political part In past cleo
lions.