The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1903, Page 7

GIVES INFORMATION ANENT ST. LOUIS’ WONDERFUL FAIR Official Announces Positively That the Gigantic Exposition Will Be Ready May I, 1904, and Hotel Accomodations Will Meet Every Demand | son that he should continue it. | ponents urge that the outgoing adminis- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. JULY 29, 1903. HAMPOLLA 1o CENTER OF RIVALRY College of Cardinals Is Dividing for and Against Him. Question of Pol{cy Will De- cide the Election of a Pope. AT S T Former Secretary of State and Car-1 dinal Gotti Will Combine | Their Strength ia Conclave. Special Dispatch to The Call. ROME, July 28.—It Imiplies no disrespect to say that a papal caucus is developing on much the same lines as caucuses held | on the eve of an american nomination and nominating convention. It is now an open secret that the supporters of Car-! dinals Rampolla and Gotti will vote for | their respective candidates on the first | ballot, after which the one who leads in the vote will receive the unanimous sup- | port of both parties. The College, as a whole, is fast divid- | ing for and against Cardinal Rampolla. There are, however, three classes—Car- dinal Rampolla’s direct supporters, those who will vote for him; those who will vote with him, but not for him, and those who will vote against him and his policy. | His supporters argue that if the policy | of the late administration was Pope Leo’s, | then Cardinal Rampolla is the best man | to continue it. If it was dictated by Car- | dinal Rampolla, then there is greater rea- | His op- THE EMPORIUM. = | THE EMPORIUM. ] THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. 5 RRRERRE RREERE RRRRER RRRRRE ERERRRE RREREE RRRRRIRRRRRRRERE RRE RRERE RERREREZRRRERERER ERRERRERRR RER RRERE RRRRRRE § Big Sale of y Persian Rugs Point Venise Galoons Thursday and Friday ' Ahout Half Price ‘ On Sale This Week One-Third Off ‘Our Regular Prices Bought 1,000 That’s the reason we can sell these locks 89 Two styles—Ormolu gold-fin- ished clocks, 4% and 5 inches high respectively, with 2-inch fancy edge gilt ‘ centered dials, covered with heavy beveled glass. Every clock guaranteed for one year—must make quick sale to . do”our part. Very few jobbers in the United States ever bought such a large quantity at ene time of two styles of clocks. E CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- ¥ \ AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Special Sale Goods ordered by mail or telephone will not be sent C. O. D. hirt News $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts 79c Good dress;rs attention! Now is your opportunity to save about one-half to two-thirds on fancy colored shirts. Bought about 3000 from a maker of the highest grades—balance of season’s stock and over- plus production. We cannot use the maker’s name in advertising—that’s what got us the price. No better shirts made. - Coat shirts, open back and open front shirts, shirts with attached and detached cuffs; all high-grade materials, high- grade work; our price all this week.... To-day and balance of week while quantity lasts—your choice... Beautiful, Stylish Ribhons About Half Price The great success of our special Ribbon sales is due to the fact that our offerings are all the standard qualities and desirable colorings. The big special purchase of ribbons offered at special sale for to-day and Thursday is no exception to this rule. It consists of 5000 yards of Fancy Ribbons, just the kinds that are so much used at the present time for neck and hair bows, belts and hat trimmings. The widths range from 3% to 4% inches: the color assortment includes white, pinks, cerises, light and dark blues, cardinal, maise, niles, zzc AA AALAAL ARAALAL ARARAR AR AAAAAARAR AR ARAARR AARAAR AAAR AR 3 s B4 - turquoise, heliotrope, and an excellent assortment of daintv dresden effects. The actual values are 35cand 40c the yard; the sale price Wednesday and Thursday a little more that half—yard | tratlon sought to ingratiate the Papacy N ON TIME AND THAT THERE WILL NS FOR ALL. B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. RD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Adjoining Call Building. WIVES! WIVES! WIVES! TELL YOUR HUSBANDS g u A BARGAIN SECURED BY OUR EASTERN BUYER. 4 opportunity to buy dress ap. We have just received Easterfi buyer a shipment which we will place on t this week. They were sell for more money, but ht them cheap and will seil p. Ladies’ patent leather es, with mat kid tops, per- straight vamps, coin toes um extension soles, stitching _and_ military ele. OUR PRICE ONLY $2.10; sizes 2% to 8, widths A to E. THE PINGREE LORIA ==$3.50 [ SHOL FOR WOMEN We don’t guarantee to fill coun- try orders on sale shoes. B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 TEIRD ST, San Francisco. Weekly Call, $1 per Year| | cities in the world for street transporta- | what this means. order to dispel any misapprehen- | sion as to the time when the St. Louis world's fair will be opened Theodore Hardee, assistant to the secretary of the Loulslana Purchase Exposition, who is now in San Francisco on a private visit, states that the exposi- | tion will positively be opened on May 1, 1204, and that there will be absolutely no | | tells, | nutelli, Oreglia ande Agliardi. Should the | seat. delay or further postponement Hardee accompanied the world's fair | commissioner general, John Barrett, on | a circie of the globe in the interests of | the exposition. During the journey they | visited over two score cities and covered | over 40,000 miles of territory. | They succeeded in inducing the nations | of the Orient to appropriate over $2,000,000 | for their participation in the world’s falr. Mr. Barrett has recently been appointed | Unt tes Minister to Argentine'Re- d at the request of the exposi- | 1 authorities Mr. Hardee has under- complete the work Mr. Barrett liged to leave unfinished. The reason for the postponement from | 1903 to 1904 was due entirely to the wishes | of foreign countries, which declared that | if given more time they would be enabled to make a far more creditable and desir- able showing Another point of interest is the matter | of accommodations. There will be plenty | of room for the immense crowds that are expected. There are at present in course | construction a number of large, perma- | | nent hotels and apartment houses, in ad- ditioh to which numerous temporary structures will be erected to meet the ne- cessities of the occasion. Besides this, | there are countless private dwellings that will afford excellent accommodations. | There need be no concern on the subject of rooms and lving at St. Louls during the exposition period. The question of transportation is an| important one and in this connection a | good idea may be gained of the steps be- ing taken by the raflway companies to provide for the enormous travel expected. TRANSPORTATION TO FAIR. The fourteen terminal companies run- ning into St. Louis are spending an ag- gregate of $7,000,000 for depot and switch- ing facilities, etc., to handle the big crowds. The street rajlway companies which will carry the bulk of the traffic | to and from the interior of the city are also doubling their facilities, and when it is remembered that St. Louis is one of | the best and most completely equipped tion, a reasonable idea can be obtained of The two problems that seriously concerned the exposition man- agement at first were those of accommo- | dations and street transportation, as the fair grounds are some miles from the heart of the city proper, but by bending every energy to overcome the ob- stacles confronting them abundant ad- vantages will be offered the public, | There will be no “Midway,” so called, but instead there will be the “Pike,” upon which all the concessions will be located. These will be of a high order and will not embody anything objectionable. The man- | agement has been especially conservative in this respect. The exposition wilk closed every Sunday of the seven months | of its existence, from May 1 to December 1 This was provided by the act of Con- | gress creating it. ’ The main exhibit buildings will be closed at 6 o'clock every night, as it has been learned by experience at past exhibittons that people do not come at night for other than the amusements offered in the concessions. The railway com, les will convey dis- plays to St. Louls on a basis of full freight rates going and no charge for return. The fire equipment is admirable on the exposition grounds and extraordinary pre- cautions have been adopted to agalnst fire. The work on the buildings is progressing at a rapid rate and what has already been accomplished is now the marvel of the architectural world. CALIFORNIA’S BUILDING. The plan of the Loulsiana Purchase Ex- position is the most ambitious yet devised in the history of exhibitions by reason of the fact that its distinguishing charac- teristic is to show not only the finished products, but also the process of their manufacture; in other words, to depict life and action in their essential features. The scope of the exposition is immense. | members of the papal household, prelates, | ‘Chicago in 189. with governments, not with peoples. Hence, when the French government showed its teeth the church did not have | the French people back of it. The Cardinals who argue thus, includ- ing the supporters of Cardinal Vannu-| agree with Cardinal Gibbons that the church will be strongest when it is | absolutely independent of all political powers. Those who oppose Cardinal Rampolla are divided in supporting Cardinals Van- contest become strenuous, it is probable that some neutral candidate like Sarto, Satolli, Svampa, or Ferrari will finally be selected. To-day's congregation was marked by two Incidents. Cardinal Richelmy, Arch- bishop of Turin, attended for the first time. When he entered he went directly to Cardinal Rampolla, conversed with him for some moments and then took his Cardinal Oreglia called him to the desk and gently chided him for not greeting the president on his arrival. Cardinal| Richelmy apologized and the two Car-| dinals cordially embraced. One of the Cardinals sald that he had first learned the terms of Pope Leo's will from the newspapers, and he protested against this. Cardinal Oreglia replied that it was the fault of the executors, one of whom later explained that it was considered a private matter. The object- | ing Cardinal responded that as the Sacred College had inherited the whole property | it would have been more fitting if the | heirs had been Informed before the news- | papers. | As the fisherman's ring, which could not be found after the death of the Pope, | may be discovered in some drawer which | is sealed up and cannot be opened until | after the election of the new Pope, the camerlingo, Cardinal Oreglia, has ordered 2 new one for use in the symbolic cere- | mony which wiil occur afterg the suc- cessor to Pope Leo XIII is chollen. | It is officially announced that in addi- tion to tht will of the late Pope, and | separate from it, Leo XIII left a trifling present to each of a long list of relatives, directors, Cardinals, etc. As many for-| malities have to be observed it probably will be some time before the gifts are de- livered. That there is a conviction at the Vatican that the conclave will be of short dura-| tion is proved by the fact that all those | who are to enter the conclave to minister to the wants of the Cardinals have been engaged for just three days. SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS. el | Remarkably Impressive Ceremony in | the Sistine Chapel. i ROME, July 25.—The first of the three great requiem masses under the auspices | | of the Sacred College for the repose of | the soul of Pope Leo was celebrated this | morning in the Sistine Chapel. All of the Cardinals now in Rome, the diplo- matic corps, the Roman nobility and many other distingulshed persons were present. No such mass had been sald in Rome since the death of Plus IX. In the Sistine Chapel stood a huge white catafalque, ten feet high, and on it, upon two cushions, rested the triple crown of gold, shining brightly In the light of a hundred candles. The catafalque com- pletely hid the altar. Flanking the cata- falque, on benches, sat all of the Cardin- als of the Sacred College, who wore scar- let caps. At thelr feet, on stools, were the conclavists, or secretaries, in violet. In the narrow aisle behind, between tne benches and the walls, the Archbishops, patriarchs, monsignors and monks knelt or stood in picturesque confusion. At the four corners of the catafalque burned candles ten feet high. Beside these stood Noble Guards, motionless, with drawn swords. Other Noble Guards were placed at the entrance. Immediately beyond, in rescrved places, were all the diplomats. The intermingled uniforms of France, Russla, Prussia, Austria, Spain, Portugal, Brazil, Chile, Colombla, Guate- @ ivimivivininininieiminiei il @ It will cover an area of 1240 acres, or nearly two square miles, containing more than 200 acres under roof, composed of some seventy-five buildings varying in size from one to eighteen acres. ~There will be more than two miles of water- ways, with beautiful landscape and gar- den effects. A rallway will skirt the grounds within its limits and there will be countless jinrikishas, automobiles, chalrs and other movable conveyances for the comfort of world's fair patrons. ‘When the gates of the world's fair are thrown open next May over $35,000,000 will have been expended. The different State buildings will oc- cupy a section of the grounds by them- selves, located admirably on broad ave- nues, but California’s State building will be apart from that locality. It is splen- didly situated on a commanding knoll of ground and adjacent to the special pavil- fons of the foreign countries up near the Administration building. All eyes are turned to the display California will make and it is confidently expected that the in- deggtigable efforts of Messrs. Filcher and ins, California’s commissioners, will lead to resuits that will surpass those at CRER PREPRRR RRERER RRRRRR RRERRP SRR R RARRRR X RRRRRR RR R RERERE RERRRR RERERER RRRRRN RRRRER | trescoes on Canvas Sill woven fa 21 ‘nches wide, in cream, light blue, pear gray, cardinal and navy, per yard . . . . Latest Par’s and New York graye, steel, brown, black, yard . . . . 36 inches across Other s stoles, squares, center pieces, all-overs, etc. designe. LREY, RREERRRRERE REERRRERERERRR B k4 3 = z v x 5 Ml todey pitliage . . . - o'« < o4 o' <IN 3 Children’s Underwear Bed Spring-—Let us sgain cal your attention to our bardwood, | Mrs, Sietson's Home-made Jam—To-day 2 jas. - . vzg: H and "OSIOP_Y 25¢ rope edge, suspended m? coil supported spr g, the very best | Jell-O—The delicious dessert jelly; 3 packages . . . . 25€ ; i de, ing that will giv let ’s Starch— g . 3 Children’s extra heavy four-thread Cotton Hose, | isteton, tor T e vore e e SBuBQ | e orames o ot e o2 250 1% X 1x1 and 2x1 ribbed; the best stocking manu- | Foret Green Den Furriture—Seé these new patterns and ideas | Zinfandel—Our choice 75c per gallon quality, to-iny . 580 | ¥ § factured for rough and ready wear, and the best before furnishing your dens. It is the Jatest conceit in den fur- s : that is made to sell at this price; sizes 6 to 10; niturs and karmonizes beautifully with dark reds and oriental s cob s iale SNl S sl kst a0e s 2 9 s 3 5 : g Parry’s Medicinal Malt Whiskey — To-day only bott'e . 75¢ | 8 g PELRBI LS SRR U R draperies, % 5 Cutter's Al Whiskey— To-day only bottle . . . . . . 76€ |8 % Rockers and Chairs $8.75 White § e Riaulials ¢ % | Children's Jersey Ribbed Underwear — Fleeced Large Reading Table $24.00 T Taite Tt e St - - . 5 lined cotton vests, pants and boys’ drawers; in N . Lo tdr hs ~ <G 5 pe 5 Leather Upholstered Scttee $21.00 Cedar Run Whiskey — To-day only gallon . . . . . $1.95 natural color only; sizes zo to 34 inches; per Unique Magazine Rack $10.00 A. V. H Gin—The geauine imported, bottle . . . $750 g C T S R S e e T Charming Little Tabourcttes $4.00 Hires" Carbonated Root Beer—Per dozen . .. . . $1.00 X AERRRAR AR LALA ALARAR AL RARRAE NXARER LAQRRR WERARR XRRQRNR WLLNRUR RUNRR QLA REANAR AR QAR e Tana N R s aan The Very Newest Weaves in Silk ic in a coarss basket pattern, absolutely pure silk, Yard Wide Tailor Lining Satin— Extra heavy quality, one of the most serviceable linings mapufactured, will wear as well as the usual $1.50 lining satin, colors tans, Gray Russian Linen, Tahle Covers, Efc. These are the newest of the new, and decidedly pretty, with their large floral designs, and artistic bordering, t be em- broidered wih silk, either square or round, es Table Covers ;5c to S5¢-inch Scarfs, 56c to $1.25 Some new stamped Battenberg Patterns, in designs for capes, Irish Point Brads for Battenberg work, 3 new stock in new novelty, a finely 1 . $1.25 day only , the head and fully curved. .$1.08 $1.50 or three-quar on the coast - 80 v 500 Furniture Values These Costumers— Golden oak, imitation mahogany; a very useful and attractive picce of furniture; sold everywhere and always at $1.25 each; our price Wednesday and Thurs- Three-Piece Bedroom Suite—Well designed, well made and well finished; bed is nearly six fect high; dresser is generous in size with gocd bevel edge plate glass mirror; wash:tand all enclosed to match; much under-priced at Metal Bed—The heavy substantial top rails of pleasing to look cn, either full Solid Oak Chiffonier—The best ever offered this well-made, roomy Chiff- onier before buying, for . . . A Good Mattress —Clean, wholesome, cotton and excelsior filled; 5-inch boxings geod tick; only . weathered oak or 80c $25.00 foot boards are brass and grace- Itisa gocd, substantial bed, $9.75 ter size, for . . . for the money that we ask. See $7.50 $4.00 Novelty Fall Cloths for Waists, Kimonas Opened yesterday, direct to us from the mill, novelty Fall Kimona ng Cloths in fancy weaves, fieeced back, a very pretty and attractive fabric in cream, pink, white, tan, blue, etc.; marked per yard. . . . Albatros Suiting and Waisting—In all the plain solid col- ors, including evening shades, fancy cord stripe, 45 a75c value; peryard. . » + + v o v o 1 [+ Groceries and Ligquors Strictly pure foods and drinkables at the lowest prices such qualities can be sold for. Best Coffes—Java or Mocha, to-day Ib. . . . Van Camp’s Soups— Assorted, to.day 3 tins . Emporium Baking Powder—Money-back kind, to-day tin Babbitt's Best Soap—To-day 11 bars. . Mush—Pettijohn’s Gem, Wheatine or Victory, to-day 7 pack- Raisins—To-day 3 be.. . - . Health Coffees—Postum Cereal, Carmel, Fig Prune or Grist ARARLLL AAAALRAARA AR A ALALAA AR R 15¢ AAA ARAR AR R AR W .. 300 - - 80c . . 28¢ mala and Bavaria formed a vivid contrast with the simple evening dress of the Ro- man Princes and crape veils and black dresses of the Princesses who sat directly across the alsle. In addition, *two galleries had been erected. In the gallery on the left were about a hundred ladies, all in deep black. In the right gallery were the special mis- sions, among them being Sir Thomas Es- monde and Captain Donelan, represent- ing the Irish Parliament. Beneath the galleries the priests and laymen who had been fortunate enough to obtain tickets, but who were not dis=t tingulshed enough for speclal places, were packed in dim seclusion. Swiss and Noble Guards, chamberlains and other Vatican officials lined the aisles. Michael Angelo's celling and walls seemed merely faint reflections of the brilliant maze of color that stretched below from daor to zitar. The Abbe Perosi, Italy’'s famous ora- torio composer, waved his baton and the silence was broken by the notes of the Dies Irae. Those who know the Vatican well say the matchless Sistine choir never sang as it did to-day. Through the his- toric chapel the voices of boys and men rose and fell and swelled triumphantly, as If with songs of paradise, the voice dying almost to a whisper at the mention of death. The Cardinals sat spellbound at this perfection of Gregorian chant. Not a note of instrumental music was heard throughout the mass. At the altar Cardinal Serafino Vannu- telll was assisted by Cardinals Agliardi, Vincenzo Vannutelll, B8atolli and Rich- ards, wearing white miters and glisten- ing vestments. Cardinal Satolli, always erect and swarthy, looked doubly so be- gide the feeble frame and snow-white head of the aged Cardinal Richards, Archbishop of Paris. As the fifty Cardinals and fifty con- clavists gathered around the catafalque and alternately knelt and arose thelr movements resembled an amazing kaleid- oscope of crimson and violet, with colors so bright as to be almost trying to the eyes. y’l‘hen came the singing of the “Sanc- tus,” modulated almost into a whisper. All present knelt as the choir ceased in- toning its grand chant, and the dead si- lence of the consecration which followed was suddenly broken by the clash of arms as the Noble Guards presented swords. dinal Martinelli among the extraordinary array of Cardinals, among whom Cardinal Gotti, who instead of a scarlet cape wore the white mantle of the Carmelite order,- was one of the most prominent. Cardinal Oreglia, dean of the Sacred College, sat at the head of the left row of Cardinals, near the altar steps. It was | noticed that he walked with an erectness which, belled his years. Cardinal Rampolla, one of the hand- somest of these princes of the church, walked with a set face and with his head held down. The clear, strong voice with which Car- dinal Vannutelli chanted the mass created no little admiration. During the ceremony one of the Noble Guards on duty beside the catafalque was | overcome by the heat and had to be led out. Another guardsman instantly took his place. SERVICES IN MEMORIAM. Archbishop Falconio Celebrates Mass in Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Md., July 28.—Impressive memorial services for the late Pope Leo XIII were held in the cathedral to-day. The cathedral being the primatial church of the country, the services had been ar- ranged on a scale which would fitly ex- press the sorrow of the hierarchy of the United States over the passing of the Pon- tiff. Among the prelates who officiated were the papal delegate, Archbishop Fal- conio, and Bishops Donahue of Wheeling, Monaghan of Wilmington, Van de Vyver of Richmond and Curtis, vicar general of the diocese of Baltimore. The pontifical mass of requiem was at- tended by a vast audience, including many prominent residents. The sermon was preached by Bishop Donahue of ‘Wheeling. Archbishop Falconio was cel- ebrant of the mass. The musical pro- gramme was one of the most classic that has ever been rendered In this country at a requiem service. The fumeral decora- tlons of the cathedral were solemn, the sanctuary being a mass of solid black drapery. Se‘:'evl’;es were held in all of the other Catholic churches in this city to-day. et PRESIDENT LOUBET ABSENT: Funeral Services in Notre Dame church doors he shoutsd “Death to the Pépe.” A crowd of counter-manifestants followed the police, but the would-be dis- turber was safely lodged in jail. The exit of General Andre and his staff brought out hisses and resulted in the ar- rest of the most prominent of those who expressed thelr disapproval of the Minis- ter. TR A SED Bishop Conaty Celebrates Mass. LOS ANGELES, July 28.—Mass for the repose of the soul of Pope Leo XIII was sald in St. Vibiana's Cathedral to-day. Bishop Thomas Conaty was the celebrant. The cathedral was crowded. Bishop Con- | character of the late Pope. —_—— ‘ HISTORY OF SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI Organized in Georgia at the Close of the War of the Revo- lution. The Sociéty of the Cincinnati was or- ganized in the State of Georgia in Sep- tember, 1783. On May 13, 1783, officers of the continental army met at the Verplank house, near Fishkill, on the Hudson river, to organize a military order to commemo- rate the securing of peace and independ- ence to the United States anu to form a tie of friendship among the brother offi- cers; the right of membership to descend to the oldest son, says the Sunny South. The following constitution was then adopted and never changed: “It having pleased the Supreme Gov- ernor of the Universe in the disposition of human affairs, to cause the separation of the colonies of North America from the domination of Great Britaln, and after a bloody conflict of eight years to establish them free, independent and sov- ereign states, connected by alliances, founded on reciprocal advantages, with some of the greatest princes and powers of the earth— “To perpetuate, therefore, as well the aty delivered a sermon upon the life and | r » | tion for the character of that illustrious remembrance of this vast event as the mutual friendships which ha been formed under the pressure of common danger, and, in many instances, cement- ed by the blood of the parties, the offi- cers of the American army do hereby, in the most solemn manner, associate, constitute and combine themselves into one society of friends. to endure as long as they endure or any of their eldest male posterity, and in failure thereof, the col- lateral branches who may be judged worthy of becoming its supporters and members. “The officers of the American army, haviig generally been taken from the citizens of America, possess high venera- Roman, Lucius Quintus Cineinnatus, and being resolved to follow his example by returning to their citizenship. they think they may, with propriety, denominate themselves the Society of the Cincinnati.” There were thirteen State societies con- stituted In the United States and one in France. In 1784 the French naval officers sent General George Washington the in- signia or eagle of the order set In dia- monds. This has been worn by each of the presidents-general. In 1854 the society decided to admit as ‘members the proper descendant of a con- tinental officer who had a right to become an original member but who did now» on the payment of a certain sum to be fixed by each State society. us in MassacHusetts the amount required is $700, while in Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania 0 Is charged. —_————————— A German chemist removes the poison- ous nicotine from tobacco by steeping the lsaves before they are made up in a solution of tannic acid, which combines with the nicotine and forms a substance quite inactive and harmless. In order to increase the flavor of the tobacco it is then treated with a decoction of mar- joram. The flavor of ‘the tobacco pre- pared as above described differs in no way from that of ordinary tobacco. And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of “Mother’s Friead” This great remedy Then there was another clatter of arms Cathedral in Paris. . as .i:e soldiers’ scabbards clashed on the| PARIS, July 28.—The impressive funeral sa God-send to wgmen, wx.y.mg marble flooring when they dropped on one | goryices in Notre Dame Cathedral to-day them through their m & knee, lowered their swords and brought for the repose of the soul of Pope 3 eir most cnf ca. 1 their left hands to their helmets in' rigid | £ P Led ordeal with safety an e . salute. Clouds of incense arose from the censers untfl Michael Angelo’s famous ‘Last Judgment” was almost hidden from view. Suddenly the sharp tinkling of a bell rang through the edifice and told the wor- shipers that the host had been elevated. At the conclusion of the mass the choir again burst out into song, and Cardinal Serafino Vannutelli, preceded by the cross- bearer, passed solemnly around the cata. . A large force of falque after sprinkling it with holy | tions did not occur. . The other Cardinals followed in|militia and police reserves were held in | . 2 - e T e eremony was eoneiidad | readiness o suppress any disturbance. | its weight in gold toevery with the chanting of the “Oremus.” It was after midday when Cardinal Vannu- tellf pronounced the final absolution. Cardinal Gibbons‘had no part in the cel- ebratien of the mass. He sat beside Car- assumed a distinctly official aspect, owing to the presence of the leading officials of the Government, including Foreign Mini- ster Delcasse, War Minister Andre and representatives of President Loubet. The absence of Premier Combes occa- sioned \comment, for, as president of the council, he holds the portfolio of Minister of Public Worship, who controls the church administration. The threatened disorderly demonstra- Ome man was arrested for shouting “Down with the priests,” and others were taken into custody in connection with in- ciplent efforts to start demonstrations. As one of the men arrested passed the No woman who uses *Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering and dange: r incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves herin a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and Food natured. Our book ‘Motherhood,” is worth woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Bradficld Regulator Co. Atlanta, 6a. MOTHER'S FRIEND