davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-13
SKETCH OF THE NEW POPE
Born at Riesi, Italy, In 1854 Man Of
Liberal Views.

Born at Riesi, Italy, In 1854 Man Of
| Liberal Views.
Giuseppe Sarto, the new pope, was
born in Riesi, diocese of Treviso.
northern Italy, June 2, 1885. and was
created cardinal by Leo Kill at the
consistory of June u, 1893, receiving
the title of s. Bernado dele Terma He
Is also patriarch of Venice since June,
1893, and Bishop of Mantua. He be-
longs to the ecclesiastical congrega.
tons of bishops and regulars, sacred
rites, indulgeDces and sacred relics.
Pope Plus X. is very learned in the
| ecclesiastical doctrines, is modest,
| energetic, good administrator and
organizer, patron of the arts, and his
seriousness always has been proverb-
ial. He has been known for many
years as one of the greatest preachers
in the church. Plus X. enjoyed great
popularity in his diocese, and was
honored by all for his purity, for the
| strict uprightness of his life and for
| liberal ideas. He is a modest and
agreeable man, highly cultivated, kind
hearted, still strong and robust in
| spite of his 6S years. He has never
taken much part in the political and
public life of the church but has divid.
ed his time between study and good
works.
Although most faithful to the holy
see, he was presented to the king and
queen of Italy in Venice. He may be
considered among the more liberal
members of the Italian episcopate and
sacred college. He is rather timid In
expressing an opinion. 1t Is said that
Leo XIII. always thought very highly
Of him and sided with him on one &C.
casion when Sarto disapproved of
Rampolla's policy.
Maud Howe, daughter of Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe, who resided in Rome for
many years. writing on Who VIII Be
the Next Pope?" in the Outlook for
the week dated Aug. l, says of Cardi-
nal Sarto:
He is one Of the most popular of
the cardinals and is much beloved by
| the Venetians. He is a prudent, cor
peace between the opposing factions
directly opposing the policy of Leo
XIII, he is noted for his abstinence
from all aggressive action, and his in.
fiuence is always exerted to keep the
peace between the opposing factions.
When King Umberto went to Venice
to meet the emperor of Germany. Car.
dinal Sartc announced his intention Of
making a state visit to the king. A
hint was sent him from the vatican
that his course might not be a wise
one and that he had best be absent
from Venice at the time of the kings
visit. The decision was left, however,
with Sarto. who carried out his origin
al plan, made his state visit to tho
king and. it is said mentioned the
fact that the vatican had advised
against it. Personally he is a hand.
some man, carrying his 68 years light
| ". Strong, modest, disliking the in
trigues and the ceremonies of the pa
pal court, he rarely comes to Rome
and is content to remain in his be-
loved Venice, the friend of the people
and of the clerics alike. For Italy
his election would be fortunate; he
has many well-wishers in the Roman
world, where, his friends hold, he Is
! too little seen"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-13
POPE Plus X NOW SUPREME HEAD
OF ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Giuseppe Saro Patriarch of Venice Chosen
of Cardinals the Seventh Balot--New
Pontiff is 68 Years DID,

shoes, he really seemed to be the EN-.
bodiment of his holy Office His face
was pale and softened by emotion. He
paused a moment as he came before
the expectant cardinals and then
seated himself on the throne with a
hurried movement, as though he had
suddenly grown weak. His back was
to the altar and he was enthroned to
serve the so-called first obedience" of
the cardinals. They came forward,
one by one, some calm and smiling,
others sober and nonCommittal, while
still others found difficulty, even at
that hour, in concealing their disap-
pointment. All kissed his hand and
foot, and he saluted each on the cheek
with the kiss of peace. Then all broke
into the "Te Deum" with such effect
that scarcely an eye was dry.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-13

Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto, patriarch
Of Venice, has been elected Pope. Thus
s the prophecy of his predecessor full
filled and priest 6S years old, native
Of Italy, has donned the robes of the
pontifex maximus of the Roman Cath
Ollie church.
Cardinal Macchi, secretary of apos-
tolic briefs, announced to the crowd
assembled before ST. Peters Aug.
that Sarto had been chosen, and that
he had taken the name of Plus X. The
troops on duty Immediately lined up
on the piazza and presented arms.
Then Pope Plus x appeared inside the
balcony of the basilica and blessed the
populace amid the acclamations Of the
enormous crowd assembled on the pi-
azza.
Announcement of Sartos election
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-13

| which told what to expect, so that
when the windows on the balcony
slowly opened and the great cleaning
cross was seen the Impotence became
extreme.
Slowly Cardinal Machi, secretary of
the congregation of apostolic briefs,
advanced and exclaimed in a loud
voice:
"Annuntio vobis gaudlum magnum
habemus papem eminentissiumum ct
Reverendissimum Dominum Cardinal
EN-, Joseph Sarto, qui sibi imposuit
nomen Plum X"
Then the bells of ST. Peter doomed
out as did those of all the churches
of Rome, giving the glad news to the
world
AS Cardinal Macchi returned to the
Sistine chapel after having performed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-13
ROBIN THAT HANGED ITSELF.
Bird Accidentally EntangIed in String
Intended for Its Nest.

Intended for It's Nest.
Do birds commit suicide? 1t would
seem from circumstantial evidence
that they do. Recently while passing
a large sycamore tree in the state uni
versity grounds, says writer in For
est and Stream, | happened by some
chance to look up into the tree, and
there / saw a robin about twenty feet
from the ground hanging to string
by the neck Each end Of the string
was wrapped around limbs about
eighteen inches apart, and the middle
was wound around the robins neck,
so that it was hanging about midway
between the two limbs. | at first
thought 1t was dead, but while looking
at IL | saw its wings move, when
rushed into the buildings, got ladder
and soon had 1t rescued.
Its life was nearly gone, but after a
little while it revived and few away.
A partly built nest in the tree would
indicate that II was carrying string
20 put in with It's building material, and
in some way became entangled in the
strlng with the above result
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-13
Reed as a Joker.

When William A. PETER was senator
from Kansas he met Gear" Reed one
day and in the course of conversation
complained of having headache. Il
don't understand It," said the senator.
II guess l will have to see a Doctor"
"a doctor for trouble with your head?"
returned Mr.. Reed. mo. MOI You'd
better see a wheelwright." Boston
Post =
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-13
Why Bicycling Declined.

The London Lancet thinks that one
reason of the decline of bicycling is
that the noise and dust and pace Of
the motor cars have taken the poetry
completely out Of ride on the high.
road
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-13

How do. you know that II don't?'r
answered Crystal. picking w hair
brush.
'I'd rob church. have no hon
esty left mean to set up as viz
lain, and you shall help me make a.
fortune for us both, Crystal" !
You're not thinking Of the high,
way are We. Pope?" I:
"Ay. the highway that reflects the.
canvas Of rich keels. But step into.
the next room" He pulled out gold.
watch. "I'll tell you what's in my.
mind, and we can debate it over al
pipe after we've supped."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-13
A Seasonalbe Hint,

Philosophers have ever deemed it
the wise course for us to look on the
bright side, but along about this sea-
son of the year it is just as well for
us, whenever we can, to walk on the
shady side.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-13
SUGAR Belt.

The sugar beet belt extends from
the valley of the Hudson westward
through southern Michigan and north
ern Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado
and Utah to the Pacific slope in Cali
fornia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-13
Iarnest EnnIish Farm.

Lincolnshire has the biggest English
farm. Over 1000 acres are under
pillow. The second largest is near
Coldstream, in Northumberland.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-13
PUTTING IL plainly

A Missouri editor says he never
was in love and never kissed a girl
in his life. We mean Missouri liar.
Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Ap.
peal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-13
Be Not Weary in Well poino.

People who work conscientiously
and unselfishly in behalf of comfort
to the very poor and wretched during
this trying weather will escape the
worse heat Of the hereafter, at any
rate. .N
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-13
Cotton in Porto Rico,

The high price of cotton has made
Porto Ricans cotton crazy This in
dustry has been wholly neglected since
the civil war until this season, in
which 1000 acres have been planted
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-13
Trip of Eminent Frenchman.

M. Andre Charadame, now in thi7
country, will so to California and
from there to China and Japan. He
Is one Of the most eminent journalists
and publishers of France.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-13
Split in ORANGE Order.

In connection with thu Orange split
in Belfast 5000 members have re-
solved to form an independent Orange
order run on democratic lines.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-13

A run was made from Pittsburg to
New York-438 miles-without a stop
recently, the longest run of passen-
ger train on record.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-13
Woman, Lovely Woman.

He-"Don't you think that Miss
Gingerly is rather artifcial?"
She-"Indeed she is-especially her
hair and teeth"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-13
hatless Auto Parties.

The warm nights have brought out
the hatless automobile parties in New
York.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-13
French Possessions in Asia.

For mere than two hundred years
France has been acquiring possessions
In Asia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
CHEAP RATES TO co
Eastern Lines Are in a Tangle
Over DifferentiaIs.

Differential passenger rates are
again causing trouble between the
Eastern railroads. The roads enjoying
the differential or lower rates have
never succeeded in getting lower rates
quoted over them from Pacific coast
points, although higher rates are made
from all other Western territory to
points east of Chicago and st. Louis. -
At the last joint meeting of the
Trunk Line and Central Passenger as
sociations, the Erie road, the strongest
differential line, offered a resolution
requiring the application of differen-
tial rates on passenger business from
the Pacific coast to territory east Of
Chicago and st. Louis. The resolution
was defeated, all the standard lines
voting against it. Then the Erie de-
manded that the question be decided
by arbitrator.
This demand met with no opposition
from the Lake Shore, Michigan Gen.
trail and the Fort Wayne line of the
Pennsylvania system, which are known
as the standard roads and have higher
rates than their competitors, the diff
ference in fare between Chicago and
New York being 81.
Now the standard roads propose a
hard fight to secure the abolition of
differential rates. The standard roads
claim that they do not now possess the
advantages in mileage, roadbed and
equipment they had years ago when
differentials were established.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
films MANAGE TO
GET IN A WORD
Gar Receives a Memorial on
the Shameful State of Affairs
in Finland.

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-While the car
of Russia was at Darmstadt recently,
a committee of expelled Firms, compos-
ed of Count Mannerheim, Eugen Wolff
and the Rev. Magnus Rosendal, the
writer and speaker, endeavored to Sc
cure an audience with his majesty to
present a memorial. The ear refused
to grant the audience but accepted the
memorial, the text of which is pub
lished here today. The memorial says:
Your majesty's consent to the anti
Finnish measures Of the Russian gov
eminent was secured by Minister Won
Plehve's false Interpretation of the laws
and distortion of the facts. The meas
ures adopted in the past five years
have undermined the independence and
impartiality of the courts, substituting
therefor the arbitrary wishes of the
governor. The old right of prosecuting
officials for infringements of the law
has been abolished and another evil is
that offices in Finland have been given
to Russians who are ignorant of the
laws and civil conditions of the coun-
try as we'll as of the language.
"All rights guaranteed by Alexander
]. and reiterated by his successors, as
well as the reforms instituted by the
latter, are now broken to fragments
In order to make room for autocratic
government. Unrest and discomfort
prevail everywhere. The governor has
carried his dictatorial power to the
greatest extreme. He outlaws law
abiding citizens who refuse obedience
to unconstitutional edicts, pursues them
as criminals and arrests and imprisons
them.
The citizens are subjected to a
shameful system of espionage, their
houses searched and themselves even
expelled from the country at the behest
of the governor. A condition exists in
Finland similar to that which obtains
when hostile army invades country.
The system has promoted a degree of
corruption such as was never known
before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
RAILROAD NOTES.

The st. Paul Chicago lines yesterday
announced the sale of tickets to- New
York and New England points at the
same rate as quoted by the 500. When
the So rate to Chicago was withdrawn
the through rate figured on a basis of
$11.50 foEsthe Twin City Chicago haul.
The 500 line, however. stuck to the old
rate, and was getting more than it's usual
share Of the Eastern business.
The Western Passenger association
roads have announced holiday rates.. The
rate will be fare and one-t third between
points within 100 miles of each other,
with a minimum fare of SO cents and
maximum Of $3.50. The rate between
points from 100 to 200 miles apart will
be one fare plus 30 cents. Tickets will
be on sale Dec. "a, % and 81, and Jan.
l, with ian. 4 as a return limit.
Indications point to an early settlement
of the rate war now on between Atlantic
port lines and their rail connections to
Missouri river points. One of the lines in
volved already has restored the old rates
and the others are expected to follow
shortly The trouble started in the latter
part of October
Travel between the Twin Cities and
Crookston has been exceedingly heavy the
last few days on account of the opening
of the Red Lake reservation. The Great
Northern has been obliged to put extra
cars on all its trains
At special meeting of the stockholders
of the Northern Central at Philadelphia
from $12, 900, 900 to $20,00O,000 was voted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
NO WAR TO FOLLOW.
Roads Meet Great Westerns
Omaha Proportionate Rate. =

IN 10 81
There will be no rate war because OF
the Omaha proportional rate of SCENTS
on corn and 9 cents on wheat issued by
the Great Western in Minneapolis and
ST. Pau1.: ~ !,
The North Western, Omaha and Illi-
nois Central have announced that the
rate has been~fnet. The Rock Island,
and Burlington announced the same
rate last Friday. 1t is believed that the
Milwaukee will follow suit
The Kansas City freight bureau
asked President Stickney to change
the Omaha rate, declaring it would in
jure KANSAS City. The answer from
President~sStickney was to the effect
that the Great Western would. about
the first of next month, as soon As. the
line was open to Chicago, make a rate
of 10 and IA cents to Chicago. W. ~
This is the same rate which has been
in effect from Kansas City, and freight
men declare that Kansas City will suf-
fer from the rate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
With Compliments to the Sultan.

CONSTANTINOPLE,i fNov.a10.-The
ambassadors of Austria and Russia to-
day personally communicated to Tew-
fix Pasha, the foreign minister, the re-
ply of their governments to the Portes
answer of Nov. to the recent note of
the two powers on the subject of re-
forms In Macedonia, receiving unfavor-
ably some of the points of the subject.
Austria. and Russia now announce that
they renew the recommendations con-
tanned in their memorandum of Oct. %.
The guiding principle of the scheme is
control of and surveillance over all
branches of the administration of the
disturbed Turkish provinces by Aus
tria and Russia for two years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
POPE PREVENTS RUPTURE.
Holds Progressive Element of Catholic
Congress in Line.

ROME, Nov. 10.-General attention
was attracted to the annual meeting of
the Association of the Catholic Con-
crosses of Italy held at Bologna today
because of the direct effort Of the pope
to prevent a division of Catholics. The
most progressive elements of the gath
ering threatened to abandon the more
conservative portion and to form an
association of their own in which would
be included the Social Democrats. The
pontiff promptly suppressed the move
ment and announced through Cardinal
Merry del Val, secretary of state, that
he would not recognize any party out
side of the association of congresses.
The pope sent a brief repeating the
necessity of "reposing everything in
Christ" for which object he urged that
all the congresses. in the association
work in accord. The brief recon-
mended that in the consideration of
the social question attention be given
to the wise encXelicals of the late Pope
Leo. Cardinal SVanpa. who presided,
said that Pope Plus x. was not only
the successor of Leo. XIII. in the papal
chair, but the agent for the carrying
out of his plans for the amelioration
of the sufferings of mankind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
CECILIA MEYERS BABY.
Revelation at the Trial of Countess
KwiIecki for Substitution.

BERLIN, Nov 10.-At today's SEES
sion of the court which is trying the
Countess Isabella Wesirska Kwilecki,
charged with presenting a false heir to
an estate at Wroblewo, a midwife tes-
titled that two women, several years
ago, came to Cracow and opened COM
munications with her for the purpose
of getting an infant hoy, which one of
the women said was for her daughter,
who was a countess. The midwife
thought Immediately of Cecilia Meyer
and her relations with the Austrian
captain who has figured in the case
since the woman demanded that the
child be of good blood. After deliver
Ing the Meyer girl the midwife bought
the child for hundred gulden. The
witness thought the date of the pur-
chase was Jan. %, 1897.
Cecilia Meyer testified to selling her
second son for a hundred guIden Jan.
rs, 1897. The women who were seek
Ing for male child thought Cecilia's
boy was already too big, but they
agreed that he would serve. Later the
Meyer girl regretted the loss of the boy
and went EX-Judge Filomokski to ask
for his assistance In recovering the
child, but she failed to get the boy.
Judge F'ilomowski in his testimony
substantiated this story He swore Ce-
ella Meyer came to him Feb. 8. 1897,
and said she had sold her boy to a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11

let, on Fifth avenue, where an informal
reception, to which only a part of the
wedding guests were hidden, was held.
1t had been intended to make the we'd
ding more brilliant function, but the
death of Sir Michael Herbert, uncle Of
the bride, caused the change in plans.
DUNBAR, Scotland, Nov. 10.-East
Lothian is enjoying a holiday today
in honor of the wedding of the Duke Of
Roxburghe and Miss May Goelet. The
towns are decorated, the church bells
are pealing and the inhabitants are
gathering at various places. The
town of Dunbar, near which is Brox-
mouth park, one of the dukes seats,
is situated. cabled it's congratulations
to the bridegroom.
The duke and duchess left the Goelet
residence in carriage, to which at the
last moment a long white streamer was
tied by the ushers, and drove to the
Grand Central station, where they en-
tered a private car attached to the
o'clock express for Newport.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11

ven, Miss Therese Iselin. Miss Nina
Thayer, of Boston, and Miss Pauline
Whittier wore gowns of pink mousse
line de sole Of the quaint and effective
Louis Seize period combined with ecru
lace. toques of pink velvet trimmed
with lace and sabled and carried in
place of bouquets, muffs of pink velvet
and sable. The ushers, Howard Bras
sey, Robert Wharton Goelet, Rogers
Winthrop, Henry Bull and William
Woodward, did not precede the bridal
party as customary, but were seated
before the bride entered.
At the chancel steps the bride was
met by the duke and his best man,
the Hon. Reginald Ward, son of the
late Earl of Dudley, and the betrothal
service of the Protestant Episcopal
church was read by Mr.. Stires. The
party then advanced to the altar rail,
where the Episcopal marriage cere-
mony was said by Bishop Doane.
Afterwards the duke and duchess
went to the home of Mrs. Ogden Goe-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11

ing the ceremony. A company of $50
guests witnessed the ceremony Masses
of palms, shrubs and flowers banked
the church. In the chancel, where the
ceremony took place, palms, japanese
chrysanthemums and Englisha prim-
roses were combined in an artistic
color scheme, with which the orchids
on the pulpit and the lilies about the
altar toned beautifully.
Forming in the outer vestibule of the
church, the bridal party proceeded
down the aisle to the chancel steps,
the bride on the arm of her brother,
Robert Goelet. She was gowned in
white satin, yelled with point valen-
ciennes lace and trimmed with wreaths
of orange blossoms. Her veil was of
tulle and she carried an old fashioned
bouquet of lilies of the valley. The
maid of honor, Miss Beatrice Mills,
and the other bridesmaids, Lady Isabel
Innes- Ker, Miss Martha Johnston,
Miss Alice Babeoek, Miss Marian Ha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
WOMEN GO WILD
AT WEDDING
Continued From First Page.

notwithstanding all the efforts of the
police to pun them away, and several
Of them managed to keep their heads
under the canvas until the bride had
passed up. A patrolman caught one
very we'll dressed woman by one Of her
ankles and dragged her along the walk,
she stiIl clinging to the canvas, until
she was forced to loosen her hold. She
was lifted up smiling and satisfied. She
had seen the bride.
On the Fifty third street side of the
church fifteen well dressed women
crawled down into coal hole leading
underneath the channel. They could
not see anything, but they could hear
what was going on above. Policemen
had to get in and drive them out
For hours after the ceremony Fifth
avenue was still crowded with curious
women, many of whom were laden with
spoils from the church decorations, for
after the invited guests had left, the
mob crawled into the church and pro-
ceeded at once to tear the chrysan-
themums and lilies from the pew en-
frances. In few minutes they began
to break the leaves from the palms
and before they could be stopped the
church was despoifed of many of the
floral decorations.
- The Wedding Itself.
s NEW YORK, Nov 10.--The mar
riage of Miss May Goelet, only daugh-
ter of Mrs Ogden Goelet and one Of
the, richest American heiresses, to
Henry John Innes7Ker, eighth Duke
Of Roxburghe, wass solemnized today
at SttaThemasd church oinstthis city.
Bishop William Croswell Doane, of Al
bany, assisted by the Rev ernest M.
Stiress of ST. Thomas church.; perform