davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
SPECIAL SERVICES FOR
TIE UNITED STATES

Baltimore, July 21.-Before Car Z
= dinal Gibbons departed for Rome =
= he left with Rev. DR. William 4
y Fletcher, rector of the cathedral, Z
= an outline of the services he de- =
= sired held in the churches in this =
y province and which viii be fol =
= lowed by ali Catholic churches
= plan is set forth in the following =
= statement furnished by DR.. =
= Fletcher today at the request of :
= the Associated Press:
Prior to his departure for Rome =
= his eminence desired that "A sol =
= emn pontiical requiem mass be =
y celebrated in the cathedral TO =
: which all the bishops of this prov :
y ince and the reverend clergy of 4
= the archdiocese will be invited. =
= The mass in the cathedral will =
= take place on the day of the fu- =
= neral in Rome. Right Rev. Bishop 4
= Curtis viii 0fficiate. The dis =
y course will be preached by Right =
y Rev. Bishop Donahue of Wheel =
= ing. (
The ceremonies and music will 4
= be of the most impressive charac-
= ter. Z
y The cathedral will be draped in Z
= mourning within and without I'M
y til after the months end Qasting I
= thirty days.. Every evening until Z
, after the funeral at the hour of the =
= De Profundis, o'clock, the cathe- I
= dral bell will be tolled for thirty =
= minutes.
y This is the programme which =
y has been adopted for the cathe- I
y dral No doubt the pastors of the =
= other churches viii make similar =
y arrangements.
y = y = y y y y = = = y y y y 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
Time of POpe's Death.
CoNCLAvE o. CARDINALS.
sittings May Begin by the First of
Next Month

Rome, July 21.-According to a state
ment coming from a high eccIesiastic.
arrangements at the vatican are being
pressed forward which will enable the
cOnclave of cardinals to begin sitting
Aug. I. However. il is now thought the
sessions may last considerably longer
than at first eXpected-even long
enough to permit Cardinal Moran OF
sydney. y. S. W, 20 arrive in time to
take part in the proceedings.
An ambassador accredited to the
vatican says the question of Pope
Leo's successor is a peculiarly open
one at the present moment. The per-
sonality of the candidates plays a
much more important part than in any
preceding conclave, since the conditions
prevailing In the past are now entirely
changed. Formerly the sacred college
was divided into seven distinct parties.
There was. first, that composed Of the
cardinals who were members of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
KING EDWARD
VISITS DUBLIN
Warm Greeting Extended to the
British Sovereign.
NO UNPLEASANT INCIDENT
LEVEE WILL BE HELD AT THE
CASTLE TODAY.
NO UNPLEASANT INCIDENT

Kingstown, Ireland, July 2l-Klng
Edward and ouen Alexandra. accom-
-i--aied by Princess Victoria and thei-
cuites arrived here at. 9:05 o'clock this
morning on board the royal yacht Vic
tcria and Albert. Immediately after
the yacht took It's position in the har-
Dor the royal salute was fred by thir-
teen vessels OF the home fleet A heavy
rain, which had been falling since an
early hour. ceased a { O'Clock and the
sky cleared, giving promise Of fine
weather for the royal entry into Dub
In.
Dublin. July 2l.-The entry Of King
Edward and Queen Alexandra into
Dublin was made the occasion for
general holiday, The decorations Of
the lily surpassed anything hitherto
attempted, not excepting Queen Vic
torias last visit. The grand stands
erected al various places were crowded,
while the people were massed on the
sidewalks Their majesties continuous
~ bowed their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 the
warm greetings, especially al the col
lege green. which was packed by
multitude or people
To was late in the afternoon when
the vice regal lodge was reached. Their
maJesties lunched with the lord lieu
tenant and the days programme was
concluded with a formal Fisit by their
najestias 10 the Duke oflConnaught.
The whole days proceedings were not
marred by any unpleasant incident be-
ycnd the ceremony of handing the keys
% the city to the king. kThe city hall
alone. Of all public buildings. was not
decorated. --L0InUTGQV-~Fi be devoted
to recesfTSe addresses from public
~110dies aid to the levee which will be
held I'm the castle at noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
CHANGED THE CUSTOM.
Leo Left a Number of Bulls Reform
ing the ConclaVe.

New York. July 2L-An unverified re-
port published by the Temps and cabed
by the Paris correspondent of the Her
aid is:
AT the death of Leo certain num-
Der of bulls were found which partially
changed the form Of the eoncave. This,
in fact. Will no longer BY concIoye.
properly speaking. as the cardinals will
not be restricted as to their move
ments.
They viii simply assemble twice day
FOR deliberations and ballOting. without
being cortrained to live i'm common.
which is always narrowing for old and
infirm cardinals.
They VIII take an oath each time they
leave the vatican 20 reveal nothing and
not TO be Influenced by any govern
ment.
The. pope has right TO modify the
method of election and bulls to that ef-
feet remain in fore euntil modified or
abrogated by a succeeding pope. Leo
Kill shortly before the death of Plus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22

change in the relations of France to the
vatican. unless the new poue proves 20
be another PINK TX but that is a matter
Nhereon ID Is impossible to express an
opinion until the new pope Is elected
While the French preferences lean toward
Cardinal RampOlIa. no steps are being
taken in his favor.
The cardinal archbishop OF Paris has
ordered "A solemn mass for the repose OF
the soul Of the pope at Notre Dame on
Tuesday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
OHIO TOWN IN FLAMES.

Findlay, O.. July 21-Arcadia,
town east of here is enveloped in
flames tonight. Several large build
ings have been destroyed and the en-
tire town is in danger. Owing to a
severe storm here communication by
telephone or telegraph with Arcadia is
practically cut of The Findlay and
Fostoria fire departments have sent as
sistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
p1.oWNED WHTIF BATHING

South Haven, Mich. July 2I.-Roy
English, a Chicago board OF trade man.
was drowned while bathing in Lake
Michigan here today. Mrs. English
was standing on the shore and saw her
husband disappear, but was unable to
render assistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22

Prairie du Chen. Wis, July 21.-One
Of the largest fresh water pearls on
record, Weighing .OS5 grains, pure
white and measuring 1916 of an inch
in diameter. has been found by boy
1t Genoa. Wis. 1t was scid to a local
dealer for $3.50. which is many times
below its real value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
HAS NO INTEREST.
France Will Be Satisfied With Con-
clave's Choice.

Paris July 2l.-Thc Associated Press Is
authorized by the French foreign office
to say that the French government has
taken no steps TO exert any influence on
the cOnclave. and il is believed the other
Catholic states viii ADOPT the same
cOnrse. II is improbable that change fn
the head Of the holy see will result in any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22

*. when he was carmelengO, made sew
eTal notifications in the rules govern
ing the conclave 1t is not unlIkel.
therefore that he had planned other mod
ifications more essential and appropriate
to modern times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
SAFE RIoWN OPEN.

EstherwOod. La. July 21--Burglars
have blown open the safe of L. T. Hoyc
a co. and secured $50. 900 in cash, crop
liens and notes. BlOOdhOunds have
heen put on the trail OF the robbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22

great Roman families. nearly every one
y which was represented fn-.the eol
lege- These always exerted very
powerful Influences IN the election of
4 popetf Al the present-time there is
only one scion of q great Roman house
among The cardinals, namely. Cardinal
Battista Casali' del DragoT who. from
the standpoint of the election or new
pontiff, is relatively unimportant.
oreglia Stands Alone
Then rhere were PARTIES composed of
cardinals appointed by the same pope.
who usually ranged themselves into
separate bodies. In addition To the
members of the sacred college appoint
ed by the pope who had then just
passed away there were usually con-
siderable numbers chosen by mis- pre-
decessors. and even a few nominated
by the pope preceding him. In cOnse-
Quence Of Leo XIIIs long reign these
parties have entirely disappeared In
the present cOnclave there viii be only
one cardinal. Cardinal Oreglia. who
was not appointed by Pope Leo. AS
result Of these changes the approach
ing conclave viii be much more unde-
the influence Of individual candidates
than in the past. rendering it impossi-
bic TO forecast the election with any
degree Of certainty. Tt is considered
highly probable that the new pope viii
uct talked about.
Conclave Will Be Short.
The Tribuna today published an in
terview with Cardinal Svampa. arch
bishop Of Bologna. who. the paper says,
has quite recovered from his stroke of
paralysis. The cadrinal is quoted as
saying:
q believe that the conclave will be
very short. as were the last two. A.
fr,lv
week, as now there does not exist in
the sacred college the marked political
differences Oe other times. Therefore
1T viii be possible to arrive at an un-
Outstanding more easily and quicker
The interviewer asked the cardinal
what he thought the policy Of the flu
ture pope would be in regard to the So
called Roman question. VIII it remain
rigidly unchanged, or viii the new
pope inaEgurate a modus Vivendi.
which many persons in both camps
wish for? Cardinal Svampa replied:
Each Day Brings Changes.
ono one today can say with certainty
anything about it, But il must not be
foagOtten that whoever is elected will
bring something personal into the atti-
tude of the holy see regarding that
question. something which more or less
must differentiate from the attitude OF
the former pope Besides every his
tOrical fact of great importance brings
with it changes which Hameliorate or
aggravate existing conditions.
Every sunrise of each new day throws
fresh light on men and things"
At this mornings session of the con-
gregation of cardinals Mgr Merry del
Val, the first apostolic delegate to
Canada. was Professionally appointed
secretary of the cOnsistorial cOngrega-
ton. replacing the late Mgr Volponi.
This probably viii be followed by max
ing the provisional appointment per-
manent.
The position Of secretary of the con-
sistorial congregation has additional
Importance since it will lead to the
nomination Of Mgr. Merry del Val as
cardinal by the new pope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22

CONTINUED from Page One)
wore crimson robes with violet collars.
indicative of mourning.
Within the death chamber the body
lay with a white veil over the face. on
the bed. surrounded by Franciscan
penitenuaries. while outside the noble
guard maintained a solemn vigil The
profound silence was only broken by
the chanting of prayers for the dead.
into this solemn presence came the
mourning procession OF cardinals who.
kneeling. silently prayed. Then the
pfelates rcverently looked on while
Cardinal Oregiia approached the re-
mains. For this mornings function the
pope's bedroom had been transformed
into a kind of mortuary chapel with
the altar at one end having in the CEN
ter crucifix surroundedg six lighted
candles. Four candles stood at the bed
corners.
Officially Dead,
The white veil was thek removed
from the dead mans face. re Eealing the
eamfo-llke features Of ~ departed
nole. gendered shaIzla.1.s pmore trans
! pafcnt ~ deatE SO life-lilxe was the
body that those present half expected
Leo 90 raise his hand i'm the familiar
gesture Of blessing
seed and then the cardinal camerlingO.
ticking the asphersorfum. sprinlSled the
late pOutin with holy water and said
ir firm voice, "GioacchnO" (the
Christian name of the deceased holy
father. When there was no answer
the same word was repeated three
times. louder and louder. after which.
turning TO the lneeling cardinals the
eal&ernngo sOlemnly announced
PAM vorn unorrrrc est frho norn 10
really dead).
AS the words were uttered there
arose from the kneeling cardinals
sigh. a tribute paid to the late pontiff
By these princely heads of the church
After this. in voices trembling with
emotion. the ranking cardinals recited
the De Profundis. gave absOlutiOn and
sprinkled the body with holy water.
LsO's Ring Removed.
Following the ceremony of the recog-
milton of the death Of the pope by the
sacred college came another shorter,
but no less significant and symbolic
On Leo's finger was the famous fish
ermans ring. which the camerlingO
with whispered prayer. drew gently
Off and which. later viii be broken in
|rsle eSne--sf-tifa- cardinals reset
Presented to the new pope when he
elected.
The ring is OF very great antiquity.
Il is even said to have belonged to st.
Peter himself. 1t is a stone of little
value cut with the scene Of St. Peter
drawing In fishing nets. K was first
used about the year 1865. but for secret
documents 1t was only used later. Of
hciany Il is one OF the symbols Of Of
fee most priced by the church. Al
though lost two or three times, it has
always been recovered.
Hundreds Of offers have come from
italy and abroad from doctors. drug
Eists and specialists for the embalming
OF the remains Of Pope Leo, but. ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
EARTHouAYE sHoCK

St Thomas. D. w l. July IA So
we're earthquake shock was felt through
out the island of st. Vincent early this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22

Aetna, of Hartford. .......
Eireman's Fund, Of California.
Alliance, of England -. .*.......s
Ncrthern, Of England .......
Royal Exchange, of London, England
franklin Fire, of Philadelphia =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
Knit Garments and Hosiery.

Childrens cotton union suits, low neck and
sleeveless, neatly lace trimmed, sizes ? 3 only
mt children up to years. soc garments Thursday
and Saturday clearance-25c.
Children's lace stockings, pink, blue and red
only, to ID sizes, 35c regular, two days-15c
a pair.
Childrens black silk Isle stockings sizes > I
and up to only, reduced from 25c pair to--15c.
Women's lace stockings IN light colors, for
merly Csc and zoe, choice grades reduced to-32c a
pair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
25c Garter EIastic--Izc.

Mercerized cotton filed elastic pink yellow, blue
and black, sold always at 25c yard, Thursday and
Saturday-12c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
Toilet Soap. Writing Paper.

IO1'o0 swap IIVI'Is I HP~I'
Passion and Vestal lines of fine toilet soaps.
rose and heliotrope odors, sold regularly at soc
boX-threc cakes Thursday and Saturday-19c a
box.
Hurlbut Roxboro correspondence paper the
satin antique and bond finish in Dresden blue,
Saxon blue lotus and white, Thursday and Satur-
day reduced from 25c a box to-1Sc.
Hat Pins. Coin Purses.
Well varied lot of hat pins. some with stone
settings. some plain, formerly 25c and 35c kinds
Thursday and Saturday-l2c each
Solid leather coin purses, different colors and
qualities, sold at Soc each formerly, Thursday and
Saturday-17c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
FUNERAL OF LATE POPE

lconanuea from page onea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
THREE WE'RE LEFT BEHIND
The Giants Left Savannah without
Davis, Dunn and Robinson.

Savannah, Ca, March 27.-When the
Giants started on their trip last night
Davis. Dunn and Robinson were left
here. They will practice until about
April 6, when Dunn Will leave to join
the team in Baltimore. McGraw is in
hopes that things will be fixed up so
that Davis can also join him at the
same time. Davis viii continue his
training so as to be ready when called
upon.
Manager McGraw has received a let
ted from Tom LOTUS manager of the
washington club, requesting a game
with the Giants in Washington on April
II. McGraw was obliged to refuse it on
account of a prior engagement in New
York on the same day It is not unlike
~ that McGraw and Lotus viii meet
at Baltimore on April Z, when, Dossibly,
a deal will be made whereby Delehanty
will become a Giant. It is known that
Lotus will be willing to negotiate after
Delehanty reports to the Washington
club. thereby acknowledging the au-
thority of that club over him and pay
ing his respects to the American league.
Possibly Frank BOwerman viii fight the
deal, for his failure to report in Savan-
nah has not put McGraw on the
anxious seat about him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
A SECOND ~DR. BoeARDUs."
Member of Wild West Show Could
Not Miss Bulls Eye.

Ottawa, March 27.-Mr. E. S. Robin
son, accompanied by a natty young
Beiderman shooting gallery yesterday.
They observed the efforts of divers pat
rons with quiet interest for awhile.
Then said Mr. Robinson: ~Artie, you
used to do a little shooting; are you
still in practice2"
The young man allowed that perhaps
he hadn't grown particularly rusty, and
at Mr.. RobinsOn's solicitation selected a
rife and delivered a few shots at varf-
Gus of the complicated targets. He in
PRODUCED some innovations that speedily
made him the center of interest.
With back to the target, a round disc
with an infinitesimal bulls eye, he
aimed a rife over his shoulder. focused
the reflection of the target in an inch
square piece of mirror held before him
and with the line of aim thus secured
rang the bell twice in succession. In
the same position. but with rife on his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
KANSAS NEWS.
Ida McGrath Killed Herself Be-
cause of Disappointment.
Her Wish Was to Become
Sister of Charity.
HEALTH WAS IMPAIRED
Was Forced to Give Up Study
ing for the Sisterhood.
Other News of Interest from
Kansas Towns.

Leavenworth. Kas., March 27.-Miss
Ida McGrath. the young woman who
committed suicide by firing the con-
tents of a shotgun into her body at the
home OF her mother. seven miles west
of Kansas City. Kas., is now believed to
have been driven to the deed by disap-
pointment-
Miss McGrath's fondest wish was to
become a Sister of Charity. She had
been educated in the Catholic schools
in Leavenworth and was about to lit
herself for such a holy life.
She became i'll and, being physically
untitled for the duties of a Sister OF
Charity. she was forced to abandon her
life project. Brooding over this, her
relatives and friends say, affected her
mind and she killed herself
She left no note or message giving
the reason for her act. but the mem
bers Of the family told what to them
was the true reason. Miss McCsrath
was a member Of St. Mary's Catholic
church in Kansas City. Kas. She went
to that city about December ; last for
the purpose Of making the necessary
ARRANGEMENTS to enter the convent al
Leavenworth. On returning home she
became i'll with nervous trouble ana
catarrn and was persuaded to give UP
the idea of entering the convent on ac-
count of her weak physical condition.
This disappointment bore heavily on
her mind and she brooded constantly
over it. Y Yesterday was Miss McGrath's
twenty-fifth birthday anniversary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27

head, and using Mr.. Robinson's glitter
ing watch case as a reflector, he re-
peated the feat. Another performance
was to split a card held edgewise. and
still another TO put two revolver bull
let's in succession through a tin can at
one toss.
The young man is Arthur Runion OF
Pierre, S. D.. who was formerly en-
ployed as a cowboy on Mr.. Robinson's
RomeWood ranch He is quite as ex-
pert as rider and "broncho buster" as
he is a marksman, and under engage
ment to give exhibitions with the
James-Y Ounger circus the coming sea-
son: en- route to Join them in Chicago
he came to see Mr.. Robinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
WIDOW ENTITLED TO FARM.
sedgwick Court Holds Common Law
Marriage Legal.

Wichita. Kas., March 27.-The first
case in this county regarding common
law marriage was decided by Probate
Judge Wilson yesterday when he an
nounced that Mrs. Elizab beth Pulson was
the heir at law Of August PulsOn, for
many years a resident of this county.
Several years ago Mrs. Pulson petit
toned the district court Of this county
for a decree of divorce, and it was
granted Before the six months statu-
tory limit had expired Mr.. and Mrs.
Pulson began living together again. In
her motion Mrs. Pulson stated that sew
eral times her husband said that they
would be married again, but soon after
the decree was granted they moved to
Texas. and there both told their neigh
bors that they were husband and wife,
and after this neither wanted to have
the ceremony performed owing to the
publicity.
August Pulson died in Texas. He
owned a farm northwest of this city
worth $1,000. and some other property
There were no children. and Mrs. Pull
son says he has no near relatives in the
old country. There was a question at
law on this point. Several attorneys
held that If there were children MrA
PulSon could not claim any property
under common law marriage
Judge Wilson found from the evil
dence that there was a common law
marriage between the parties. and thar
Elizabeth PulsOn was the common law
wife Of August Pulson, deceased, and his
widow. This finding fixes her status
as to the estate. The question was
new one in the courts of this county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27

ing tired. said the little fellow. There is
not a chance now that I wiz grow stale,
as L have reduced my weight gradually
and have had ample time TO train at my
liking. During the last couple Of days
have tested my wind and I think it is per-
road work I ran three miles. Yesterday
I ran three and a half This. mind YOU
was at the conclusion Of my walking ex-
ercises
Il felt comparatively fresh when 1
reached the quarters and my breathing
tackle worked smoothly. / do not care a
button how good the other fellow condi-
ton is for ] say without the slightest re-
wish
In addition to his glove work with Otis
and Walcott, Corbett did bag punching
rope-skipping and dumb-bell drill He also
went in for bending exercise across q chair
being Of the opinion that exercise of that
character develops and strengthens the alb
dOminal muscles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-27
PLAYINa oARDs ZOE TIoKErs.
Spades for Grand Stand and Hearts
for Standing Room.

Mobile. Ala. March 27.-Although the
Chicago White Stockings have been
here a week doing their preliminary
training, few Of the men are in good
condition, owing to the unfavorable
weather. Wednesday Manager Gala
han mustered his men out and put
them aboard a Louisville & Nashville
train for Montgomery, where the head
quarters of the team will be made and
they viii work next week.
notwithstanding the chilly breezes
that swept the field and brought out
overcoats at yesterdays game, Mobile
fans attended in good numbers and
Comiskey did a thriving business at the
boxofIice No tickets had been issued
and so decks of playing cards We're
called into service. spades for the
grandstand, clubs for the bleachers,
diamonds for the pavilion seats and
hearts for standing room only.