davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
PAINFULLY BURNED.
A TIN CAN OF HOT WATER Elk
PLoDEs on EDDIE RACKER.

Eddie Backer, age 10, the ssn Of
Mr.. George Baoker. the grocer, was
painfully burned yesterday afternoon
while playing with TIN cans filled with
water heated over a furnace.
The boy was experimenting with
steam power and had closed the tops
Of the cans after filling them with
water when the necessary amount
o. steam was raised one Of the cans ex-
ploded and the water struck the boy
in the face burning HIM painfully.
DR.. Sanders was called and dressed
the injuries.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
NEW LINE.
ANOTHER CIRCUIT TO BE RUN
IN BALLARD COUNTY.

Manager A. L. Ioynes, of the Cum
berland Telephone company, re-
turned this morning from Ballard
county, where he went to arrange for
another telephone circuit. II will be
at Oscar, and there will be added
four or five stations to it. The old
circuit has been overloaded for some
time past, necessitating the new one
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
Efforts to Be Made to Get the
Much Needed Improve
ments.
AGITATION is NEEDED
WILL GIVE US PLENTY WATER

Captain James y. Browinski Of Jop
pa, Ill. superintendent Of river term
inals for the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois was in the city today and in .
conversation with a reporter spok'
enthusiastically Of the project to Sc
cure a lock and dam Tor this part Of
the Ohio TO be located near Mound
City Ill
THE situation is simply this" said
Captain Browinski. "rhe govern
ment has already appropriated nearly
90. 900, 900 for river and hArbor i'm
proyements between Pittsburg and
Cairo. This is well enough but IL We
wait until they reach TINS part of tho
river IL will be- twenty or thirty year.
at the rate they have been progressing
and possibly fifty. There is no reason
why we should wait The engineer.
ing corps could jnst as we'll begin at
this end, and work up awhile, and
~ "ou'" W s''''"s '0''' VI 'N0 ''"'
ut Of il.
-. '" - -
practically suspended On the Ken
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'''1' 'oS' N'Ns' e'' 80
''-' = W , % Ole0 ''-1 80 s ~.
nv W 49, '-o vs.
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"N NNa ~
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
AN OLD HAMMER.

Mr.. Archie Allen, the we'll known
compositor. has an old banner painted
by Mr.. ID. Jones more than ffty-one
years old and he has taken ii to a local
sign writer to use as a model IN paint
ing a new banner for the Topographic
cal union. The banner was painted for
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
and was the property of Mr.. r. P. AL
len, Mr.. Archie Aliens father
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
GETS POLICE IppensHIP.

Frankfort, Ky. Aug. i5:-The Gov
ernor appointed +. NJ. Wyatt police
judge of Russell, Ky,in GFeen county
today,
The hoard OF election commissioners
meets here August 30, as annou need,
ON account Of all the counties not re-
porting.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
THE DETAILS.
INVADERS REPORTED VICTOR
IOUs-GEN. URlBE NOT
DEAD.

New York, August l5.-The details
about the battle fought ON the Ven
ezuolan border July 2s place the killed
and wounded at 100, the invaders
being victorious. Gen. Uribe is not
dead but is leading the Columbian
forces.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15

may be sent out.
q The Cincinnati Gun club gives a
tournament on September "a, 20 and
20, and many of the western shots en-
route there will stop off here.
lieut.. Moore has been elected score
tary Of the committee, and will have
much Of the woik to do.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
-a1T0RMAN RESIGNS.

Motorman Flayius Walters, who
has been with the Padaoah street
railway for tho past seven years, and
has made a valued employe, has re-
signed and leaves next week for Chi
eago, where he will probably locate
Mr. Walters is very popular witt
all who know him, and his man,
friends will wish him AN abundance Of
suoceps IN bis nov held,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
THIRD IN CAMP.
THE SECOND REGIMENT BROKE
CAMP THIS MORNING.

Qwensboro, August l5-The Sec
ond regiment broke camp this morning
and the members of the Third are ar
irving to 40 into camp.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
CAPT. BEwLEY's NEW PLACE.

Bowling Green, Ky, August Ia
Captain Il. w. Bewley, the veteran
river man Of this city, has gone to Pa.
dpcah where he takes charge as mas.
Der Of the boat, the John 5. Hopkins,
plying between that city and Louis
willie. Captain newloy has been
steamboating on Green and Ohio rivers
for years, aud Ia we'll known to river
neonle eyerywhere.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
MEMpnIs TRAIN LATE.

The passenger train due at / 1880 to-
day from Memphis was a few hours
late on account Of 3 broken oyindeF
head on the engine. The accident oc.
Cured Of Ripley,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15

Officer J, Il. Gray today received
the $50 pad by the government for
capturing Claude BarnhaTt, deserter
from Fort Mcpherson
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. :

ANNH' LII ON SNoflSlON'
Asa Bingham, colored, was arrested
last night by officers Dugan and Potter
on charge Of stealing $3.50 from Mr..
U. r. Waller, from whom the money
was taken at hotel in Benton. Bling
nam had only SO, but is being held
and will probably 10 taken to Benton
for trial.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
GEN. WHEELERs, OVATION

Lexington, August l5.-General
Joe Wheeler Is a guest at the Elks
fair and was given a big ovation this
morning.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
BATTLE SHIP DISPATCHED.

Washington, August l5,-It has
been decided ny the war department
to send a war ship Immediately to the
Pacific side Of the Isthmus.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15

PORTED IN THE SOUTH.

Now Orleans, August ia storm
has boon raging here since last night,
and much damage has bsen done TO
shipping. There is considerable loss
reported, bat none Of life.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15

Winstead's Laxative Phosphate
cur es chronic constipation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

side watch every avenue. Tho cardinal
camerlcngO and the cardinal dean at
tend 10 this The apostolic prothonO-
tarics write It as an act OF the con-
dave.
one door Is not walled up i'm case
some cardinal or cOncavist must needs
retire on account Of Illness such may
got return. There is lock on each
side of this door the outside key Is
with the Prince Savelli hereditary mar
shal of the church The cardinal ca
merlengo holds the inside key.
To every cardinal are allowed two
conclavlsts for his attendants. q chap
lain and squire. A cardinal-prince or
a cardinal aged or infirm may add d
third. In addition to their eminences
and these conclaYists there are in
closed a sacristan always an Angus
tinian friar) and his sub-sacristans, a
secretary and his sub-sacretaries, five
masters Of ceremonies, Jesuit for ccn-
fesslons two doctors, a surgeon, two
9aI bers, ar apotHecary and their re-
fpectlyc boys mason, carpenter
md sixteen servants for mental work
Great care Is taken in choosing these
lay persons lest any of them should be-
secret agents Of the ministers Of Tie
secular powers
There are ave ways by which a pope
may be elected.
l. BY COMPROMISED. g., when the
cardinals appoint a committee OF them.
selves with power 20 name the pope.
2 BY insplratiCn-l e., when a body
OF cardinals put themselves TO shout.
THE jesuit cardinal is pope" or II he
cardinal OF Westminster is pope!' by
which method other voices are attract
ed and the minimum majority Of two
thirds plus one attained.
g. BY adcration-L e., when a mini
mum majority OF two-thirds plus one ~
cardinals e. spontaneously to adore q
certain cardinal Of their college.
L. BY scrutiny. e.. when each car
jnal records a vo,e IN writing secretly.
A pope is rarely found by scrutiny.
5. BY accession g., when the scru.
tiny having failed TO give the minimum
majority Of two-thirds plus one TO any
cardinal. the opponents OF him whose
tally Is highest shall aocede TO him.
The FIRST three why's are obsolete. and
these two-Scruuny and accession
alone need be considered.
Blank papers are handed to the cal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

Now that Ne constantly recurring
rumors as to the Pope's feeble condition
and approaching end have prepared the
public mind for sudden calamity al
the Vatican, the publication Of the pho
tograph of the above group OF cardi-
uals, from among whom Pope Leo'ssut-
cessor viii probably be chosen, will not
be considered inoppOrtune The follow
ing is an authoritative account Of wha'
will happen at the Vatican when Pope
Leo XIII breathes his last,
Rome December--When the doctors
certify his holiness 20 have ceased TO
hive in this world the cardinal Gamer
lengO. robso in violet. and The clerks
Of the chamber Tobed In black, VIII ap-
proach the corpse and, tapping him
three times on. the forehead with a sill
yer nallet, they viii invoke the dead
pope by the name which his mother
called him in his boyhood Gioacchl-
no. 'Gioacchino' Gioacchino'
If no sign Of Lille is given after this
strange summons the apostolic protho-
nOtarles draw up the act of death.
From the lifeless finger the chamber
lain draws the flsherman's ring Of mas
sive gold, worth hundred golden
crowns, and, having broken IL up. di-
vldes the fragments among the SIX
masters Of ceremonies.
The apostolic datary and his secre-
,aries carry all the other seals to the
cardinal camerlengo, who breaks them
also III the presence OF the auditor, the
treasurer and the apostolic clerks. No
other cardinals may assist at this func-
ton.
The p0utihcal ncphews and the cardln.
al patron must cult the palace now
The camerlengo takes possession in the
name OF the apostolic chamber, making
an inventory OF what furniture has sur.
yiyed the spoliation.
Twelve peniiehtlaries OF 81. Peters
church with chaplains see the body
shaved ard embalmed with new per.
fumes. They vest It In the pontifcal
habits, crown II with a inter and place
a chalioe IN the hands.
After four and twenty hours the pen
itentiaries and the chaplams bear the
corpse upon an open bier to ST. Peters
church. Cnnons meet them The ord.
nary prayers for one dead are chanled
The dead pope lies IN State on lofty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

Mory, Lord Cardinal Of Tyre These
ucCessiOns are placed IN the chalice on
me altar with the ceremonies OF the
scrutiny, but tho oath Is not re-sworn
II no one yet attains minimum ms
iority of two-thlris plus une--that is
to say, 81 yotes--tnc cOnclave viii re-
tire from the sistine chapel until the
following day. ami the irenectual yote7
are burned.
This procedure obtains day after day
until all cliques arc broken down, until
al doubts Lave disappeared. until the
Holy Spirit sends Ills light 60 tighten
the ulind6 of mon that they may see
the win OF God aud give it force.
When at last pope has been elected
three apostolic prothonotarieg record
the act OF the conclaVe and all the ear
diuals sign and veal II. The cardinal
dean demands the new popes consent
10 his own election and the new name
by which he wishes 10 be known
The FIRST and second cardinal dtacons
conduct his holiness 10 the rear OF tho
altar with the master OF ceremonies 40 d
the Aueustinian sHcrisHn: they take
away his cardinal scarlet and vest hIll
m "a Cassock OF white tallcta with ceiu.
lure. fair white linen rochct and plp-
al stole, crimson almuce. and shoes Ct
crimson cloth embroidered IN gold.
the new pope sits upon a chair before
the altar ln ine sistine chapel and thr
cardinal dean, followed by other emile
encea in their order, kneel 20 adore his
holiness, kissing the cross upon bis
shoe, tile ring upon his hand, wherCtt
toe sovereign p0rtifl makes the kneeIlr
rise and accords him the kiss OF peace
on both cheeks.
Their the master mason broaks Omen
the walledup door, The first cardinal
deacon goes TO the balcony of ST. lr-
ters and 10 the sity and 20 the world
proclams; II announce TO you great
JOY We have a rope"
This alteration must not be mIsundcr-
stood IL IS rendered 10 God whose
earthly vicar, according to the Roman
taith. Is the pope. the successor OF ST.
Peter and the Roman emperor. towhom
formerly divine honor was paid.
In ST. Peters church "Te Deun
Laudamus" is ohsuted now The papal
benediotion Is impaired and the pope
IS borne away by twelve portera. clad
In scarlet, to his private chamber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
ONE OF wELLIyGTOyS OFFICERS

on good authority soldiers Ike best
10 be differed by gentlemen, but they
have their choice OF tho type or the
right kind was Gen. Crawford the lead
err Of the Lisht Division,
An incident IN his career during one
Of the Wellington wars shows him to
have been rich IN that justice which
commands respect from equals and 10y
atty from Interiors. 10 a word he kept
discipline without regard 10 rank,
His division was crossing o ford on
one N the Spanish marches and an
officer 10 keep DIS breaches dry, rode
through ON a soldier back. Crawford
observed tho thing with DISGUST and IN
q minute was sulnshlug through the
water after them both.
put him down. STR" he shouted.
"Put him down 7 desire YOU 20 put
that officer down instantly"
The soldier dropped his burden and
went on.
Return back, sir" Crawford said to
the officer. and 90 through the water
like the others. I will not allow my
officers 10 ride upon the mems backs
through the rivers: all must take their
share alike here. youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
THE PROFESSORS STORY,

Az recent dinner given In honor OF
a certain man OF letters, hamilton
Wright Mable, who was one OF the
speakers Of the evning, said In the
course OF his remarks that a pessimlst
might be defined as person who has
the choice between two evils ana selects
both a Columbia student who hap
pened to attend the dinner sat the
next morning under Prof Brander
Matthews who delivered characteris-
tie lecture with statistics on everything
In general During the lecture Mr.
Matthews remarked with the air of a
man conscious Of tossing OF an original
jewel Of eplgrammatic wisdom you
know gentlemen, we may define a pes
simist as a man who has the choice
between two evils and takes both"
The student, who was certain that
Mr. Matthews had not been present the
evening before looked the professor up
at the conclusion Of the lecture say
Ing
your definition OF pesslmist struck
me forciby, but heard Mr., Mabie give
Tho same one last night"
"fs that SOP replied Mr. Matthews
suavely "lIe forestalled me by half
a day then. We both heard Il from
Mark Twain two evenings ago. New
York SIM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

catafalque, where many tapers burn Ia
the chapel Of the holy trinity Through
the grille the faithful kiss the feet,
After three days the corpse Is Tapped
N lead. Two and nifty cardinals Of the
pope's creation VIII nut m gold and
silver medals, having the clllgy Of their
dead benefactor on one side and some
nO,abe act OF his on the other.
The leaden coffin Is placed inside d
caskct covered with cypress wood and
walled W IN some part Of the Oasli,ca.
II the holy father shall have chosen
mis- pace Of sepucnre, either when liv-
ing ui by his WILL the translation Of
his remains must not take place until
at leact one year ahall have elapsed cX-
cept a vast sum OF money be paid 70
the chapter Of St. Feter's church. Some
times the cost Is more than a million,
especially In the case of pope, who,
having departed this lie IN the odor
Of sanctity may enc day be tunoniz?1
The expenses OF the obsequies will be
borne by the apostolic chamber
On the hrst and ninth day after death
iWo hundred masses OF requiem are Of
fered, the first and last being chanted
oy a cardinal bishop assisted by four
miterei CARDINALS On the second to the
eighth day inclusive one hundred mass
es are said daily.
During the vacancy Of the holy see
affairs are administered by tie cardinal
camerlengo, assisted by the first car
dlnal bishop. the first cardinal priest
and by the FIRST cardinal deacon.
The conclaye must assemble ten days
after the death of the pope First The
mass OF the Holy Ghost Is chanted In
the chapel Of 81 Gregory. Then the
cardinals 10 IN procession, two and two
according to their rank, surrounded By
the Swiss guard and singing "Vehl
Creator Splritus, 10 take possession
Of the cells assigned To each by lot.
Having viewed their quarters the
cardinals so 60 The Pauline chapel,
where bulls concerning the election of
a pope are read. To these the cardinal
dean rxhorts the conclsvc TO cnUform.
Then all may go and dine al home IN
comfort for the last time until a new
pope begins TO reign, but their eminences
are bound TO return 10 the Vatican be-
lore y. m, on pain OF entrance being
barred. THREE hours after sunset doors
are shut and walled up on the inside
with masonry. Guards on the out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

dinals. Each voting paper Ia a palm
IN length and half r palm in breadth.
Each cardinal in turn takes his fold
ed voting paper between the thumb and
index finger of hif rInged right hand,
holding 1t aloft IN view of all So, and
alone, he goes to the altar makes his
genuleNiOn on the lowest step on The
highest step he syedrs his oath aloud
tnat lis vote Is free
on the paten which covers one Of the
great golden ohaliccs he lays HIS voting
paper. lie tits the paten until the pa
per slides from II into the chalice. lie
replaces the paten as a cover and 70
turns unattended to his throne.
When every vote has been recorded
mus the Augustinian sacristan sings
the mass Of the iIoly Ghost The two
great golden chahces, enc empty and the
other full Of voting papers, stand upon
the altar. Three Brelates, called scrL-
timers. watrn these.
AT the end the last scrutinecr takes
he folded voting papers one by one,
high and slowly, so that all may count
them. and puts them from the fun into
the empty chalicc.
II there be fewer or more voting pa
Iers than there be cardinals present he
burns them all and their eminences
must vote gain.
But when the number Of VOTING pa
uers equals the number Of cardinals
present the first cardinal bishop, the
llrst cardinal priest and the first car
dinal deacon bring the chalice fun Of
voting paPers from the altar 10 the Ia
BILE OF scrutiny, They retire and the
scrutneers approach the table and face
toe sacrcu college.
The first scrutineeer empties the
chpAca on TO the table One by one he
opens the folded papers, looks at tie
name OF the cardinal on each and pass.
es the paper 10 tie second scrutineci.
This che also looks ana passes the pa
per to the third 5crutineer, who reads
the name aloud.
When the scrutiny brings forth M
pope with a majority Of two-thrds Plus
one, the sacred college tries election by
accession.
Fresh voting papers are used on
which the cardinals who wish 20 vote
N favor Of him who tailed highest in
the scrutiny VIII write Il accede 10
Lord Soranno, Lord Cardinal OF Fras-
cati" or II acceds 70 Lord Dominic Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
A TOUCHING TRIBUTE.

"The most touching compliment /
ever received" remarked a wen known
soprano the other day, was paid to me
by poor old woman, who must have
amused those who heard her had
sung two solos at the evening service OF
a fashionable church after which ]
boarded car The old woman, whose
clothes indicated great poverty got In
and sat down beside me, her face fair
~ shining with pleasure as she recog-
nlged me Lady, | want to tell you
how likes your voice. she exclaimed
I'm rather broken English III goes right
70 nv heart. and makes me so happy,
lust as IL ia heard the angels sing, I
thanks you OF course | thanked her.
but the funny part was when the con
ductor came for our fares The old
LADY counted out ten pennies before |
could pass over my Nickel Two. twoN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
Special Correspondence.


New York. Dee o. 19Ol--The
professional Woman's league" the
largest woman's club In the world
numbering five hundred, opened their
bazaar in the Waldorf hotel last Mon
day, Dec. End For two years ,uey
rented the Astoria gallery but last
year and this they have taken the lower
southwest parlor where for one week is
held their fair; everything being do
mated, the proceeds are held Tor the
support Of the club. They own a
home on west i5th street but Il IS not
large enough TO accommodate the inn
mense exhlbltlon-so much space being
required During the aftcrnoons-ex-
cepting Wednesdays and Saturdays. all
the actresses who can attend are pres
ent I'm the stalls. Friday and suur-
day evenings after the theltcrs are
closed the real crush begins there one
may see the greatest OF foOtlight favor
ties pouring tea at five dollars a cup
rafting dolls, buttOnholng every one to
take chance Ia cut glass punch
bowls pitchers, fancy lamp shades, fur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

message, paved the way for President
Rooseyelt's utteranoe by declaring that
"the allied and other republics OF Span
ish orlgina on this continent may see In
this fact new proof OF our sincere in
terest In their welfare, OF our desire to
see them blessed with good govern
ments, capable of maintaining order
and Of preserving their respective ter
ritorial integrity"
In a report to President Grant Secre-
tary Fish called attention to treaties
negotiated with New Granada Colon
bia) by which the United states guar
antced her sovereignty over the 18TH
mus Of Panama, and with Nicaragua
ant@ Horduras the United States guar
anteed the neutrality Of the route of
communication across their territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

because Of MIR Rosevelts purpose to
secure permanenoe for the lesser among
the New World nations"
senior silva, Colombian minister, said
Mr. Rosevets declaration was certainly
n new Interpretation OF the Monroe doc
tTfne.
"The idea Mr., Roosevelt probably had
In mind" he continued, was TO dlsarm
The suspicion unhapplly harbored BY
some South Americans that the United
states still contemplatcs expansion at
the EXPENSE OF the South American re-
publcs He undoubtedly designed to
tighten the bonds existing between
pan American nations and 10 this end
he gave utterancos TO statements GER
tain to inspire confidence and trust in
the country which has always been our
best friend
oMr. Rosevelt's declaration Is new
and il is important, but | am unable 70
state what is effect VIII be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

she said 10 him, az she nodded 10 me-
4 wants 10, lady Tor | likes your voice
so'much, | likes your voice SO, while
I felt that perhaps the poor old soul
could M spare her extra pennies, | let
her make the sacrifice because OF the
evident pleasure It gave her, and no
compliment ever received has touched
Inc more deeply than her oft.repeated
words I likes your voice "--Philadel-
min Recnrd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
Original Monroe Doctrine
And Roosevelt Version.

President Roosevets Message Regarded by Washington
Diplomats Making an Important Change In the
Meaning OF the Famous Doctrine Think 1t Means
Repression OF Expansion Pan Americans Believe II
Looks TO United States Interference In South Ameri-
can Affairs in One Republic Seeks to Acquire An
others Territory.