davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
CARDINAL GIUSEPPE SARTO CHOSEN POPE
 AND NOW RULES CATHOLIC WORLD AS PLUS X

Although to ordinary eyes the confusion was az great as ever, to those practiced in the mystery of the Vatican, order was coming out of chaos and the bearing of all in the presence of the Pope was much more formal. The babel of voices sank at his approach while none addressed him unless he spoke first.
 The formal salutations having termin- ated, a procession was formed. In the center was the pontiff in his white robes. his figure standing out abos t'2se sur rounding him, his silver hair gieaming under his white cap. He was surrounded by the cardinals still in their violet robes and preceded by the pontffical cross, the jewels of which flashed as though they also triumphed in Sarto's success. while the conclavists and prelates seemed real ly jubilant in their joy and satisfaction.
 Tho procession traversed many noble halls until 1t approached the window look ing into St Peters. From below arose . murmur of voices. which, although sub dued by distance, denoted the presence of a large concourse of people. The Pope was seen to grow pale. and then. turning to Cardinal Bacilieri, who stood beside Tim. he said:
 Now I understand the emotion Pope Leo always showed when going into St. Fetef 70 nave the eyes or great crOWu focused on him. It is almost terrify- ing"
 Standing forward in the window. the others having falling back, he deiiber- ately controlled himself and looked across the great space. Crossing himself Sarto raised his hand and In a voice palpably tremulous he said, as soon as the cries from below gave an opportunity:
 Auditorium nostrum in nomine dom- ini."
 To this came a reply from thousands of voices, the cry:
 "Qui facit coelum ct terram."
 In thrilling voice the Pope responded:
 'Sit nomen domini benedictum."
 Then raising himself to his full height and leaning forward as much as possible he intoned:
 "Benedicat vos omnipotens deus." etc, which called forth such applause that several minutes elapsed before the pontiff could retire. He then drew back and. the procession reforming. turned to the ducai hall. At the moment of leaving the window Plus x turned to Mgr. Bisleti who happened to be beside him, and said: T shall never again feel just the same emotion"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
.SOUFRIERE'S VICTIMS
SUFFERERS FROM VOLCANO IN
 MISERABLE CONDITION.
At the Door of the Despotic Governor of St. Vincent is Laid the Cause of Peoples
 Plight.

Kingstown, st. vincent, July 1o-fCorre-
 spondence of the Associated Press. .)--The Sentry publishes an article today calling
 public attention to the miserable condi-
 ton of many sufferers from the late erup- ton of the soufriere.
 "The condition of the stricken families. ''
 says The Sentry. 'who are sick, starv-
 ing and penniiess. excites the pity of the
 hardest heart and fires with indignation the minds of those who are aware that
 this unfortunate. nay. disgraceful. cir
 cumstance is the direct result of the acts of despotic Governor in Chief, who
 treats with contempt all opinions not in accordance with his own.
 In spite of the advices of men whose
 knowledge of the islands physically and otherwise, placed them in a position to be his excellency's advisors in such a matter as the settlement of these people on suitable lands, Sir Robert Llewelyn
 located sixty of the starving families on an unhealthy spot of Arnosvale land. without placing at their disposal foot time of the year when the prospect of
 there being sufficient employment for a livelihood was the faintest.
 The result is that many of these peo- pie, weakened by constant hunger, have fallen easy victims of the malaria that fingers in the stagnant pool near which they have been lodged. Nor are these the only people deprived of the human com forts which belong to them out of the relief funds that were subscribed by a sympathizing world in their behalf. Oth- CTS, though better located, are also suf- fering from want of food, the employ ment afforded on the estates near by be- ing inadequate to keep them and there are until now large numbers of these half naked iaborers still living under the temporary shelters at Colonnarie, and under dirty, tattered tents which were erected in the center of Barroulic for over twelve months. Theseltemporary shelters are harbingers of disease and immortality "In the face of this misery sum of SIPS, ,OO0 to the credit of the Soufriere re- lief fund was recently remitted from this Government to England at a cost of a,0Oo to be invested. 1t is said, for the perma- nent interest of the colony as though the work of relieving immediate distress had been completed. The Sentry express es the hope that it's exposure of the sit uation in St. Vincent may lead to the
 mater being taken up fin the British Par liament.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
FOR THE DEFENDANTS
EVIDENCE IN BEHALF OF LETT
 AND WHITE.
Trend of the Testimony is That Jeti Was Outside the Court House. While Both Shots
 Were Fired.

Cynthiana, Ky, .AA:::SS. Aug E--In the case of the Commonwealth vs. Curtis Jett and Thomas White. on trial here for the as- sassination of ]. B. Marcum. at Jackson. Ky. May {. pr. I. M. Rash of Jackson, testified that a few minutes before the killing of Marcum he saw Curtis lett in front of Hargis Bros store, immediately across the street from the court house, talking to Asbury spicer and Lish Noble. This contradicted the testimony of at least fifteen witnesses who testified for the prosecution to seeing Jett go into the side door of the court house immediately before the shooting
 On cross-examination he did not remem- Der seeing anyone else at the time of the killing about the court house. It was claimed by cross-examiners that he con- tradicted his testimony on the former trial at Jackson six weeks ago.
 John Smith and Joe Abner testified at length contradicting Mrs. Mary Johnson and Edward Marcum, who said they had seen Smith and Abner year before the killing of Marcum in a stone quarry near Marcum's home, armed, with other armed men.
 Lewis Hays. the Jackson boarding house keeper, testified that Abner Smith and Thomas White boarded with him during the term of court in June. 1902, but he did HUI FSuiCtuOGE WfSLuSEs tnSy WGEGa up nH early in the morning as the hour fixed by the prosecution, when armed men pre- vented Marcum from leaving his house.
 Asbury Spicer's testimony corroborated that of Jett, John Abner and Newt Bowl ing. Bowling and A. c. Adams stated that they saw Jett on the sidewalk near the Court House after the shooting. Bowl. ing. Spicer and Adams were cross-exam- ined by Attorney Byrd. All their move ments immediately after the killing and some of their movements before the kill ing tended towards Hargis Brothers store. which Is situated across the street from the Court House. All three wit nesses saw Ewen running from the Court House immediately after the firing of the first shot, but say Jett did not go to the Court House until the firing of the second and last shot. Neither Spicer. Ad- ams or Bowling went to the relief of Marcum. although he lay across the Court House steps. All say that they went Into Hargis Brothers store.
 Alfred Tharpe. boy about 16 years, testified that Jett was near the Court House when the shots were fired and that he did not reach the building until after both shots had been fred James Bach was placed on the stand and he corrobo- rated both Spicer and Bowling in placing Jett outside of the Court House when both shots were fired
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
Brinson's Bond S1o,ooo.

Savannah. Ga., Aug 4.-Judson D. Crimson, alleged to be at the head, or prominently connected with a conspiracy to defraud the Government of revenues by means of smuggling cigars from Cuba, has been he'd under bond of S10,0OO to appear before the United States Court. Brinson denies the charge. A number of those who bought the cigars in this city have settled with the District Attorney by paying the duty. More than 1,0O0, 900 cigars are supposed to have been brought in bv the s'combine. ]"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
BoEoLIN AS INTERPRETER.
French Writer Says Leo's Policy Will
 Continue.

Paris. Aug. L--Mgr. Boegiin. a prcni- nent ecclesiastical writer, has lengthy article in the Temps tonight on the polit- ical meaning of Sarto's election. He de- clares that it means that the policy of Pope Leo will continued. Next to Ram polia, Sarto was the obvious successor he conpletin9 tn edifce that Leo began, The writer asserts that the result of the conclave indicates the complete collapse of the coalition of Austria, English, Ger man and American cardinals which aimed at the supremacy of the Anglo-saxon- German races in the direction of the Catholic Church and at the overthrow of the French policy of the papacy. He makes sarcastic allusions to Cardinal Gib- bons taking part in this European coai- ton in favor of reaction and declares that Pope Leo foresaw this coalition and con- seauently strengthened the Italian ele- ment in the sacred college in order to defeat it.
 In conclusion Mgr. Boeglin says the de- feat of the anti-French coalition is most suspicious both for the republic and the Church which have every reason to be satisfied with the result of the conclave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
auests of the President.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 4.-Previous to luncheon today, President Roosevelt re- ceived a call at Sagamore Hill from Bishop Dougherty, who recently was ap- pointed to the See of Neuva Caceres, Philippine Islands. The Bishop decided to pay his respects to the President be- fore safIfns for Manila and to talk over the situation in the archipelago. At luncheon the President and Mrs. Roose- welt had as guests Judge W. H. Sanborn of St. Paul and Hamilton Fish, assistant treasurer of the United States at New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
COMMENT IN ROME.
Relations of Church and State Will
 Not Be Changed.

GeOb DC SAAAA6O0'
 Rome. Aug. 4.-La Patria, commenting on the election of Sarto, says:
 "The majority declares, we believe, that he is a man of lofty intellect, vast knowl- edge and exemplary piety; so much the better. In any case 1t is sure he will not introduce any substantial innovation In the relations of the church and state and will not import any change in the Vat ican policy. He will continue to remain shut up. a willing prisoner of himself. in the royal dungeon of the apostolic pal ace."
 The Tribuna says:
 ''The election cannot be considered to be the result of an agreement between the two opposing factions. though Cardinal RampolIa's followers are probably more pleased than those of Cardinal Vannut- telli."
 The paper remarks: ''The patriarch of Venice represents what might be defined as a skillful though reasonable intransi- gence."
 It agrees with La Patria's opinion. that the relations of the State and Church will not change.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
SUCCESSOR OF VAUGHAN.
The Choice of Leo Will Be Named by
 Pope Plus x.

London, Aug. 1.-The official notifca- ton of Sarto's election has not yet been received at the Archdiocese of London. The clerics expect nothing beyond a short formal note in Latin, which will be mailed from Rome in the course of a few days. Sarto's accession will be signalized by singing of the Te Deum in all the metro poIitan and provincial churches on Sun day.
 There is little speculation regarding the successor of Cardinal Vaughan, as Arch bishop of Westminster. It Is believed that Pope Leo practically nominated a prelate as his choice some weeks ago. The confirmation and the official announce ment giving the name merely awaits the usual routine of the sacred college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
Forced Into LiuSidation.

Newberne. N. C., Aug. 4.-On account of an alleged shortage in the accounts of T. W. Dewey, cashier of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of this city. the bank has been forced into liquidation. The amount of the alleged shortage has not yet been ascertained. MT. Dewey. the cashier, left this city last Saturday night and has not returned. and 1t is not known where he is. The bank offers a reward of $500 for the apprehension and return to this city of Cashier Dewey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
Rie Issue of Gas Stock.

New York. Aug. 4-Circulars have been mailed to the stockholders of the Consolidated Gas Company of this city announcing an issue of $6.0O0.O00 of this stock which is offered for subscription al $50. The object of the stock issue is tC meet the cost of a plant now being erected on Long Island, which will sup ply all of Manhattan and do away witE the present scattered pants in this city The present capital or the Consolidated Company Is $sO,OOO,00O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
WILL HOLD HIS JOB.
Dunbar to Continue as a Columbus
 Patrolman.

Columbus, Ga. Aug. 4.-(special )-The Columbus Police Commission has decided not to drop from the force John G. Dun bar, formerly marshal at Goodwater Ala, against whom charges of peonagt were brought in the United States Court at Montgomery.
 been mol prossed by the D. United States District Attorney. Under these clrcum- stances and as Dunbar is not charged with violating any of the rules of the Columbus police department. the ComInis- sioners decided to retain him.
 He has been a patrolman here since last October. Dunbar testified for the Govern nent in the case against Fletcher Turner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
CELESTIAL BEFORE THE BAR.
Fined $2o for Writing Name on
 Washington Monument.

Washington. Aug. 4.-(Special.) .)-An en- teprising professional gentleman from Cathay was srievously surprised in Washington Police Court this morning. Observant of the propensity of Amer ican business men to advertise, he thought with bland innocence that it would be neat, stroke of sagacity to engrave his name and ocupation upon the Washington Monument, so he wrote in hourishing blue pencil on the snowy base of the white shaft, Lee Yohe, Lawyer,
 Notwithstanding the Celestial indig- nantly insisted to Judge Kimball that, he wrote "No foolshee but slickee business" the court decided that, being lawyer. he had no excuse, and imposed fine of S20.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
MAcHINIsTs GETS INCREASE.
All Probability of Strike on the
 Southern Passes.


 Carbondale, H., Aug. 4.-G. S. Mckee. Superintendent of Machinery of the Mo- bile and Ohio. and W. A. Jackson of Whistler. Ala, O. o. Johns of Jackson, Tenn and E. David Stevenson of Mur- physboro. H., committeeman of the In- teInational Association of Machinists, came to an agreement today after weeks conference and signed an agree ment which is effective for one year.
 The machinists' wages are increased from 30 cents an hour to S2 cents, ten hours to constitute a day. Time and One- half will be paid for work on Sundays or legal holidays. For road work. ma chinists win be given time from the hour they start on their trip to the time they return, and will receive time and one- half for night work.
 The agreement relieves all probability of a strike on the Southern Railway sys- tenn,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
Children Hurt by Runaway.

New York. Aug. 4.-Several children have been injured. one probably fatally. by a runaway horse which was maddened at the explosion of fireworks set on by Devery enthusiasts, who were raising banner at Twenty-eighth- Street and Eighth Avenue, in celebration of his claims as mayorality candidate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
CLEVELAND AND HANNA.
They Will Talk Labor from the
 Same Platform.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Announcement has been made by Ralph N. Easley. secretary of the National Civic Federation, that both Mir Cleveland and Senator Hanna will discuss the labor problem from the same platform early in october. At that time a convention will be held fer the purpose of inaugurating a movement in the West to bring capital and labor into closer relationship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
Enna1 Riphts Leaeue.

New York, Aug. 4.-The Afro-AmericaT Equal Rights League of the State of New York has been organized at a meeting in Sara toga officers were elected and the presiden was. empowered to appoint one person iron each Congressional district to form an Execu tive Bosrd. Associations are expected to b Io i'@s' s' '-> SC ssatos.- aG rfN.
 afRy. ''' '1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
MURDER, NOT SUICIDE.
New Theory as to the Death of Ab-
 ner Gaines.

NOW 4nG0Ay A8 So eAAC 1o0tA OA Ao-
 ner Gaines.
 Little Rock. Rrk.. Aug. 4.--A special to The Gazette from Hot Springs says:
 D. K. Claiborne of this city was ar- rested today upon a warrant charging him with the killing of Abner Gaines here about two years ago. The warrant was sworn out bysWillfam Gaines of Pal opinto. Tex, brother of the dead man. The dead body of Abner Gaines was dis covered in his room adjoining that of his wife at his home here. A bloody knife was found by his side. At the inquest which followed a verdict of suicide was returned.
 A warrant was also sworn out this morning for the arrest of Mrs. Lydia Gaines, widow of Abner Gaines. She is reported quite i'll in Little Rock. Clair borne has been placed under a bond of 1000 for his appearance Saturday. Ab- ner Gaines. deceased, left a handsome es- tate which is now being controlled by his widow in the interest of his children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
The Burnsde at Seattle.

Seattle, Wash. Aug 4.-The United States cableship Burnside { arrived from Sitka. where she compile, .he preliminary work of laying the cable cen this city and South eastern Alaska. 10 here to take on board 600 mules of 'a1 rddsS |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

(COntinued on Page TwO.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15

ms rfesrW week at the nnnlro
TART heAtef has been very saceeas.
"a one and ali the performance haVs
been vel attended Monday eveninr
We hil ehansea sumo plea sins new
tes VII - pat Oh. amank them Ff.sA.
erteh the Nreat onniurar. ava Xtfn.
tsfns and Uar,ioH. eanveraaglaa4iI. ta
ena sinsera. AiheFt Hahn. the paan.
Tar hanse sinscr viii rendar aante
slsfer NesA selections and Gearrc M
80 who has Won much applause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
WITH the LEADERS

Seattle n asked Go make an Sx-
hthit along with the "a ether lead
Ina cities OF the United States. IN
regard 60 tts municipal progreHa AZ
the 81 Louis fair In letter roa
celved from G. NJ. Reeves. secretary
of tho oNmmlttne on legislation. by
MAJOR ffnmes yesterday The mat
ter viii 20 presented al the neat
meeting " thu council,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
GOT HER DIVORCE

Mrz. easis Cook Edwards. sister Of
Fire Chief Cook. was granted a.
Nuree from her husband. Andre y
Edwards, by Superior Judge Merris
yesterday Afternoon, she was civ.
ga pcr.nf.Nsan 90 resume her maiden
nam. and her llstls daughter waA
also allowed 20 taks the name u
Cook. Ths decree was granted on
ground Of non- support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
MULTITUDE
Will SEE
CUP RACES

NEW YoRI<. Aug. it The first
OF the international races for the
Americas cup IL scheduled 10 p
sailed next Thursday and az trt
date approaches popular interest IN
the famous contest appearn to III
crease by geomotrical progression,
A canvass or the leading hotels OF
the city brings 10 iiHht the fact that
crowd OF enormous proportions
will be on hand tn witness the third
attempt Of Sir Thomas Upton to
iift the historic trophy,
Applications foe accommodations
are being received by the hundreds,
not only from Eeaf-by points, bat
from All over the south and west
The arrangements committee Is
now engaged IN making final prrpa-
ratianA FOR accommodating the
aightHeerH Extraordinary pfccaus
lions viii DO taken 90 prevent ncei@
dsnta and also 20 keep the raciuE
course clear 81 tho multitude OF
Blghf.soslng craft of all descriptions
that 10 sure 10 be on hand,
--~= sasas=
The harness races AZ The Mead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
HAD A ooop rIMe

The Seattle Press clubs excursion
on the steamer ctailafn 20 Whatcon
yesterday MAS a blg success. Tho
rain Of the early morning cleared
away into a beautiful day. the dis
tant Landscape being very clear. The
feature Of tina day Was the lifting
OF n salmon tfan at neliinshhm bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15

John Drew. ana In the days before
the civil war VAS the m.sst famous
delineatcr % Irish character In
America His mother was = char
aotsr old woman" and her Mrs
Aaiaprop lung aEo became a classic.
John nreNs daughter. Louise. IL
followins IN the footsteps OF the
famous PLAYER farstiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15

Capacity three 90 four hundred and
flftY sac Macdonald steamship
Lice. Clsy deck Phone. Exchange
10. 30. IA 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
'M!EIfIENIHRE

n hts clever parody sonas. this week
VIII sinN anme new euNa. which have
not YET been heard In Seattle. Rehz
sftaoh aud Grant, the midget connie
diana VIII again he en tha hin. as
we'll a. the Luta ufethera waldfen
hrothers. IN their uerman comedy act.
and Fred Mnddsll. the club iuEalcr
The poiiarda
The Pollard Ltitipatlan opera CONE
nany, Witch closvd q four weeks en-
easement hsFv last saturday nisht.
Will return Tor three nights 90 the as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15

attla theatsr, commencing Sunday.
they will he seen Sunday aiaht and
Tuesday matinee IN "0aiaty dirl,"
Monday night IN paul Jones" ana
Tuesday nlNht In "An American Mill
uanatre"
klrke Ia aheiis,a "Checkera' Gem.
pany has ~ members.
Valerie norasrie Il o. star In a drama
cf French social iife called 'srhs Rcd
Mouse"
tombstone uvnnstt has been engaged
fot part Ia Edward ifarrlean'a I'm
der Cover"
Janet Melville and rvfs atetaon. who
have been taavther Ia vaudeville for
sixteen ycnra. have decided o. break
partnership Miss atutaan has signed
with Weber q yields Miss Melville
will resume her vacal studies and re-
turn 20 vaudeville without a partner
Harrison Grey Fiakr has bought the
/ American fishts q '"rhe Marrissa 81
iieasoa. an English comedy.
Martin Harvey nnw SAYS he will piay
"Rnmeaa In this country on hts tout
next season N there II anything M
has not promised o play. TIA because
he overlooked a.
nichArd Harding Davis viii MAXI
faf Charles rrohman the Enklisl
translation Of unesaet nightmare
! rho system 81 nr 0ourinn. whict
was a sensation ire Paris last winter.
John Drew will be seen newt seaaal
r. Captain nirpue" q comedy by An
thany Hope and Harrison Hhoades.
/
A NJ Palmer once a manager 81 r.
neNn and Nisa influence. has accepted
tha resitlon % business manager al
ifsfaidsHa thaater, New York. uaasi
/ Charles Afohman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
hardwood Lumber

OAK AND MAPLE FLOORING
iHEi us nHd uf
EHELiCH. HARRISON CO. Inc.
Railroad ave. and Connecticut st.
one block south Of Moran Bros.
Phones Sunset Main i2sg, indepan-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
Saturday
Specials

To test our advertising meslumsl
aud gasoline stoves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15

Valerie norGerie IL % star IN a drams
81 French social iifo called ''1'hs Rcd
Mouse"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15

A NJ Palmer. once a manager 81 re-
neNn and Nisa' influence. has accepted
tha resitlon % business manager II
iIsfaid.Ha thaater, New York. uaasf
Charles h'fnhman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15

JahnHtono nonnett has been engaged
fer a part Ia Edward ifarrlgan'a I'm
det Cover"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15

The harness races AZ The Mead.
awa will commence az isao daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-15
SEATTLE, EoMuNps AM
EVERETT

The Paistiai Steamer. CITY OF
EvERETT. Three round trips daily.
Leaves Seattle 7 o. m 10 m. and .
D. m. Leaves Everett BIS q m.. 2;ss
and 7sie ,. m.
Yhons. Iasnss fasi Ceisran DcsS
r n. SCOTT. Agr.