davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-21
WHEN "A POPE is DEAD
Ceremony TO he Followed Is Marked
by Prescribed Rules.


Ceremony to he Followed Is Marked
by Prescribed Rules.
On the official notification by the
Pope's medical attendants that his }lol-
mess is in a critical condition, the sac
rament is set forth in all the churches
in Rome. At st. Peters it is exposed
on the high altar covered with cloth
of white lawn, which is only removed
on the death of the Pope.
Meanwhile, summonses are sent by
telegraphato the foreign or absent car
dinals, ard those in Rome are called
to the Vatican.
On the death occurring, the first
step to be taken is the official vertical
ton that the Vicar of Christ is no
more. This act, which is performed
with a. certain prescribed ceremony,
: devolves upon the cardinal GAMER
lingo (chamberlain), to whom on the
demise Of the holy father. the supreme
authority for the time being is com
mitted
Attired in full canonicals, Ms emil
nenee, attended by the cardinals, pref
ates and laymen Of high rank at the
papal court, proceeds to the chamber
of death.
Knocking at the door with a wand
of silver, the cardinal camerlingo en-
tiers the room, and, advancing to the
couch on which lies the dead figure
Of the Pope, touches the breast and
forehead and then, sinking on his
knees, proclaims in a loud voice:
"Dominus papa noster mortuus est
The fishermans ring and the other
papal seals are then handed to the
cardinal camerlingo, together with a
document, formally attesting the death
of the Pope.
body Lies in state.
AS soon as this ceremony is accom-
plished the body is embalmed and at
tired in the pontifical vestments as a
preliminary to the public exposition Of
the remains in st. Peters The body,
which is committed to the charge of
the papal chamberlians, is first of all
taken to the Sistine Chapel and thence
by a covered way to the great BASIL
lea, where Ii lies in state for three
days in the Chapel of the Holy Sacra-
ment, reposing on a richly draped
couch.
Four members of the Noble Guard
watch over the remains day and night
with drawn swords. The body is SO
exposed that the faithful, in defiling
pass can kiss the feet of the dead
Pontiff. Meanwhile, every church in
Rome is draped in mourning, and
masses for the repose of the soul of
the departed, together with the spe-
cial prayer for the guidance of the
church and of the new Pope are said
constantly.
During this time. the ARRANGEMENTS
TO-. - l..Il -
being perfected. The ten sacred con-
gregations meet on the third day from
the Pope's death in the Hall of Con-
sistory and there appoint three mem
bers of their body, a cardinal bishop,
a cardinal priest and a cardinal dea-
con, to form. with the cardinal cam
erlingo the temporary state execu-
tive. On the first meeting Of the car
dinals, the cardinal camerlingo reads
the papal bulls touching the election
Of a Pope, and then. in the presence
Continued on Sixth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-21
NO RETURN IN S YEARS
Mrs. Root Writes, March 2, 1908,
That Marvellous Cure t1aS
Been Permanent.

at received your note of kind in
quiry and am pleased to inform you
of the permanent cure of my little
boy. He is now a healthy child with
pink and white skin free from all
blemish. 1t has been a marvellous
cure and brought about in q short time
after all other medical aid failed"
Complete treatment for every hu-
mour, consisting of Cuticura Soap, to
cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to
heal the skin, and Cuticura Resolvent
Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood, may
now be had for one dollar. A single set
is often sufficient to cure the most tor
turing, disnguring, itching, burning and
scaly humours, eczemas, rashes and
irritations, from infancy to age, when
all else fails.
Sold throughout the world Cuteura Resolyenl, g0c.
an form Of Chocolae Coated Pills &c PER vial Of 9oD,
Ointment SOC, Soap, ase. Dspoia London, q Charter
houss So. Paril, Hue De il Paix Boston lH Conm-
~ send for " how y Cure Every Humour."
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-21
Germany Has No Candidate.

Berlin, July 20-The news of the
death of the Pope caused no excite
ment here. having been hourly expect
ed for some time past.
Emperor William, during his trip to
Norway, had been getting frequent bull
letins about the Pontiff's~ condition.
Officials who are familiar with his
majesyt's views say he entertained a
reverential respect for Pope Leo XIII.
While no Pope could possibly have
been more acceptable to Germany,than
the deceased Pontiff, government cir
cles expect no changes in the relations
with the Vatican.
Germany has no candidate for the
holy chair and will not even indicate a
preference. The statements in the for
eign press that Cardinal Vannutelli is
Germany's candidate are pronounced
to be untrue; but his election would be
acceptable to Germany.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-21

Atlanta, July 2O.-The last Ameri-
cans who attended an audience of
Pope Leo were three Georgia women,
Miss May Haverty, Miss Zula Malone
and Miss Sophie Thornbury of At
lanta. They were received by the Pope
on July 8, and the great privilege was
obtained through letters to Cardinal
Martinelli and other Vatican officials,
from Bishop Kelley of Savannah, pre-
scented by Miss Haverty.
In letter to her parents, Mr.. sand
Mrs j. ]. Haverty, Miss Haverty
writes Interestingly of the visit to the
Pope. At that time the Pope was just
rallying from'a severe attack, and, ac-
cording to the description given by
Miss Haverty, the seal of death was
already upon him. His holiness APP
peared weak and frail and almost a
living corpse but his eyes were bright
in their blueness, and his voice rang
out clear when he pronounced the
pApal blessing upon them.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-21
What CIeveIand says.

Buzzards Bay, Mass, July 20.-When
informed of the death of Pope Leo
this afternoon, ex-President Grover
Cleveland, who is at Gray Gables, his
summer home, said:
although of course not unexpected,
the news of the death of this distin-
guished man cannot fail to awaken re-
greet in the minds of all those who are
sincerely solicitous for the betterment
of humanity. 1 have regarded Pope
Leo XIII as a most important factor
in the advancement of civilization and
mans Improvement. Not only his
church, but the cause of humanity,
has lost a strong advocate and sin
cere friend"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-21
president Touched.

Oyster Bay, l.. l., July 2O-President
Roosevelt was deeply touched by the
death of Pope Leo. At his home on
Sycamore Hill, on being informed of
the demise of the venerable head of
the Catholic Church, he dictated the
following for the Associated Press:
1.-The President expressed his pro-
found regret at the death of the VEN
cradle Pontiff, whose long career no
less than his exalted character, has
commanded the respect of all Christen-
dom. The President said that in ut
tering these sentiments he was giving
expression to the feeling of all the peo-
pie in the United States. wholly with
out regard to their religious faiths"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-21

anniversary Of the late Pope's corona
ton occurred in ST. Peters, March 3
last with all the impressiveness and
grandeur of the Catholic Church, and
on April rs, the pontificate of the late
Pope surpassed in length that of st.
Peter, Leo XIII having been elected
Pope twenty-five years two months
and seven days, known as "The Years
of Peter"
King Edward visited the late. Pope
in the latter part Of April, and EN-
peror William was received by the late
pontiff early in May
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-21
Asnocinted Press First.

London, July 20.-Europe received
the first news of the death of the Pope
through a dispatch to Reuters Agency
from the Associated Press office in
New York. At $50 this evening, with
the exception of the Havas Agency in
Paris, no other European agency had
news of the event.
The news will have little visible eff
feet on the Catholic Church in Eng
land.
The Pope's death will have no po-
litical effect in Great Britain, as there
are no question or controversies
pending between the Vatican and this
country
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-21
Mexicans shocked.

Monterey, Mex, July 2O.-The news
of the death of the Pope was received
here with a shock of great SORROW.
The first information was brought by
the Associated Press bulletin. The
Cathedral bells will be rung continual
ly for twenty-feur hours. The flags
on all the public buildings and foreign
consulates were placed at half mast.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-21
LITTLE BABY BOY
Badly Afflicted with Eczema.
Face Covered with Sores.
Scratched Constantly.
CURED BYcUrIcURA

"My niece's little baby boy, two
years old, was so badly afflicted with
eczema that he needed constant watch
ing, 1t was all over his face and he
scratched the sores constantly. Morn
ings his clothes would be stained with
blood, and his face and hands would be
covered. His family never could take
him out, as his face was always full of
large sores. They had medical treat
ment, and tried everything they heard
Of. She commenced using the Cuticura
Remedies last spring and found that at
last she had a wonderful healer. The
sores left his face and he was entirely
cured, and now his face is as smooth
and rosy as though no sore had ever
been there to mar it."
Mrs. L. J. RooT,
Feb. l6, 1898. Jerusalem, N. Y.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-21

Paris, July 2O-The death of the
Pope did not cause any excitement in
Paris, where it had been expected al
most hourly for so long a time that
the Parisians have appeared to have
lost all interest in the event. Cardinal
Gibbons started for Rome this even
ing
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-21
No Plot TO Asnasninate.

Jenna, July 20.-There is absolutely
,-o ruth in the report. which was re-
o o,ed by the American board of for
ign missions at Boston, Mass. that
% pIot to assassinate Prince Ferdinand
.. sSulgaria had just been discovered,
b i,u mat he has practically barricaded
himself in his palace.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-21
Festivities Postponed.

Lisbon, July 2O.-On account of the
Pope's death the festivities arranged
in honor of the coming visit of the
American fleet have been indeternin-
ately postponed.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-21
GRIM STRUGGLE ENDS
AND THE POPE is DEAD.

Continued from Page Twenty.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-03-14
NORTH DAKOTA HAPPENINGS
EVENTS OF A WEEK rHROU0h.
OUT THE eTATk
Senate In Executive Session Confirms
Appointments ef Governor White.
William Rsss Hanged fer Muir
der at DOttIneau,

Governor White has made the fol-
lowing Appointments, which wore con.
Armed BY the senate in executive ses.
sion: State health ohicer, H. H.
Hsaly. Grand Forks; state oil inspec-
tor. L. ". schruth. Fargo; state ex-
ahinsr. E. q. Tyler, Fargo: trustees
state psntitentiary, A. T. Crowi, Dick.
tnson, Franklin Potter, Casselton, and
". J. Westergard, Valley City; trus.
tess q state university. Herman shir.
10y. Ransom county; trustees q Val.
Icy Ot1 normal sehsol, W. r. smith,
Ward county, ana A. L. Martin, Bill
ings county; trustees Of Maryville
normal school, B. 8. Russell. Stuts-
man county; Z. Y. Barlss, Trail csun-
ty. ana Inward Meilicks. Cass county;
trustees Of institute fer ssble-niAde Cd,
". c. Trusnanl and ]. 4. Gray, walsh
county: J. n. Wylis. PembinA county;
". J. Priee, Oass County, and D. T.
Kraabel, Steele county: state veteri.
nar1ana. Paul BeldeH for First dis.
trict, ". r. Crewe for Second district,
D. Fisher for Third district, s. W. Teal
for Fourth district, C. A. Anderson for
Fifth district. William Mackin for
Sixth district. A. r. Elliot for Seventh
district, r. H. Trsasy for Eighth dis.
kict, Argo Raymond for Ninth dis
tnet. and F. w. Tompkins for Tenth
district.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-03-14
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'sss:sss sssss ses Of lsMzzzzx
Bulls For Sale
Model Blue Grass Farm,

Harris, Mo-, Feb. I3, 1903.
The Messrs. liner Brothers last week
bought OF Mr.. Overton Harris, owner OF
the Model Farms, car loads of Here
ford bulls of matchless quality. Mr..
Morris is the man who has for the last
two consecutive years shown the cham
pion herd of Observation-Disclosures over
all America and over all beef breed. He
has won with his model cattle during
that time nearly 50 per cent of all the
premiums to which they were eligible.
This speaks Tor itself.
Among prominent members of the 2
car lots in question are such famous
bulls as Patience, a member of Mr.. Har-
ris' last years show herd, and which
bull stood 4th in class at the great In
ternational show at Chicago last Decem-
Der; also Cecil and Model Boy, these fel-
lows carrying the blood of that invincible
sire, Benz. Wilton, whose record is pro-
ducer of prize winning Hereiord's has
never been equalled.
1t is the use of such blood as this that
tells and makes cattlemen rich. Cattle
men should see this grand lot of bulls
when they are unloaded at Dickinson
about April 1st. Twenty head (picked) of
the get of Benz. Wilton have in the last
two years sold fore25,ooo.
O. HARRIS.
The two cars can be seen at Dick
inson about April, 1st and can be seen
at Robt. Fuller's new barn. After April
18th can be seen at Paul liners ranch,
20 miles north Of Taylor, and o. P.
liners ranch 80 miles northeast of
Dickinson. If you think of purchasing
any of this class of bulls, call and see us;
we think we can please you.
2-28-6t. liner BROS.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-03-14
Is STEADILY RISING
INDICATIONS POINT 70 nisnssy
WATER 9vRR KNOWN IN
THx MIsslsslpP,.

levse sfsw'y Washing Away Above
Memphis and Large Areas An
Likely to Do lnundatsd-Ohte River
RisIns At Evansville, lad.-Piatts
and Other streams Paraly.s RAN.
way Trasfis In hsbraska.
Memphis, Tsn1., March 1.-THE
river situation shows but little change,
the rtse ever aight being but ono
tent1. Refugees from the lswlands
are arriving By svsr7 boat. The GOV.
srnments snsiaesrs here have on.
stat1y stated that tho situation h very
serious and preAict that within . week
the highest water ever sxDsriencsd
will b rushing through the lsvss
shaA9eis.
Reports from points in Mississippi
say the iswlaads are completely in
undated a1d IN many ceses stesk 10
suffering.
The condition Of the embanknent
twenty miles north Of Memphis. wAsrs
tAe wuter rs flooding around che end Of
the levee IA the esventesa Nifs gap,
where the snbaAknSats have never
bee1 buiit, fs sv1iou. It h beloved
10 be sne q the nat dangerous
places ase7g the river. It IL reported
thtt the water fs slowly washing away
the lcvee there. The counties Of Lee
and CTlttenden, in Arksnsas, were al.
ready overhowed. White river, In Ar
kansas, khs reached the danger line
and IS stiff rising,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-03-14

site side of the river. The men have
been In the habit II crossing q small
bridge where the river flows through
the unfinished portion Of the dam, but
the river has been rising for several
days. and the company, fearing that
the bridge was unsafe, destroyed it
with dynamite.
Below the work half mile Is fer
~: The boat is q scow-shaped affair,
thirty feet long and thirteen wide. and
Is operated by means Of cables. In
the morning about seventy men got
aboard and the boat started, leaving .
big crowd on the bank waiting for the
next trip. When eighty feet from
shore water splashed against the rail,
and an Italian boy who had fallen over
the previous day seized one Of the
tackle ropes which ran from the over
head cable to the stern of the boat.
Some Of the men started toward him,
and iuetantly the boat caresned and
nlled. every one being thrown into the
water. The Hudson, swollen BY the
freshet, bore score Of tho struggling
mon down the stream. Many others
succeeded in catching hold of tho boat,
which had righted, and they elung
there until pulled ashore. The cur.
rent carried many Of tho men in to-
ward shore, where they were rescued.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-03-14
cRUkl AGAIN NAMED.
Batch of Presidential Nominations
Sent to Senate.

Batch of Presidential Nominations
Sent to Senate.
Washington. March 6.-The presl.
dent has sent the following nomina-
tions to the senate:
Walter D. Crum, collector of Gus.
toms, district of Charleston, s. G.;
Page Morris, United States district
judge, district of Minnesota; William
NJ. Byrne, United States attorney, dis.
trict of Delaware; William A. Day,
District of Columbia, and Milton D.
Purdy, Minnesota, assistant attorneys
general; Samuel J. Wilson, postmas-
ter at Macon, Mo.
The nomination of DR.. Drum was 70,
ported adversely by the senate com.
nerce committee OF the Fffty-seventh
congress. His reorganization will be
referred to the same committee, but
owing to changes in the personnel Of
the committee the president expects
q favorable report on it. It is under
stood to be the presidents intention
not to exercise special influence to
secure favorable action on the noni-
nation. In the event Of its rejection
by the senate 1t is unlikely that the
appointment will be renewed. It il
simply the desire Of the president to
have a vote of the senate on the nsmi.
nation. He thinks tho appointment
is entitled to that.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-03-14
William Ross HANGED.

William Ross suffered the extreme
penalty Of the law at Botttneau Friday
morning for the murder of Thomas
Walsh, July s, 1909. Sheriff Gardner
had all Arrangements skillfully made,
and at exactly o'clock the death
warrant was read to Ross, and at 1915
the fatal trap which snuffed out his
life fell, and eleven minutes later he
was pronounced dead. Before the
moose was adjusted he made the fol-
lowing statement: II am sorry for
all the sins that l have done, and
ask forgiveness for them all that
have harmed. and I forgive all who
have harmed me. have told the
truth all the way through" When
asked who killed Lemay, he said Karl
Hanson, and continued: II bid every.
body goodbye" Then he kissed the
crucifix and tho cap was adjusted,
and he said, May God forgive me for
all my sins" The drop fell and Ross
was no more.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-03-14
MURpzREs az mAeKEp MEN.
Policeman Shst in Attack on 4 Water.
bury (Conn.) Street Car.

0uTy kOonn'J o1FO0t N&Ts
Waterbury, Conn.,, March S.-vlo
ienee IN Its worst form has broken out
anew In Waterbury as result Of the
liaA fesltlg in connection with the
strike Of the motornen and cenduc.
tors Of the Connecticut Railway and
lighting company. This time It 10
murder. and Policeman Paul Monde.
sohn 10 the victim.
The scene Of the crime was at For.
est Park. the terminus Of the North
Main street line. Tho spot is isolated
and when the car reached the end Of
the line the Grew made preparations
for the return trip. Immediately after
the conductor turned the trolley and
the nortorman reversed his levers,
eight masked men sprans from the
bushes BY the roadside, entered the
every man being s1med. Onacer Men
and as later examination showed.
the first shot was fatal. having
pierced his heart. The motorman was
also hit and leared from his car with
a cry of pain. Some Of the men fol-
lowed him while the remainder turned
their attention to the conductor. He
was thrown to the floor Of the car and
pounded and kicked until he was al.
most unconscious. The men then left
him and joined their companions out
side.
The conductor regained his feet
with difficulty and went to the side Of
the wounded officer. but he saw that
the officer was dead Weberdofer,
hardly able to stand, went to the con.
troller and started the car back to-
ward the city with the dead officer.
On the way he met another car, the
crew Of which relieved the injured
man and hurried to the city for assist
ance.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-03-14
sEcuREs CONCESSION.
Senator Morgan Obtains Agreement
on Panama Canal Treaty,


on Panama Canal Treaty.
Washington, March 11.-senator
Morgan during the day secured the
first material concession given him by
the senate in connection with the
Panama treaty with Colombia. This
consisted Of an agreement to attach
the spooner canal act bodily to the
treaty. This change was in compliance
with request presented by Senator
Lodge in the executive session of the
senate, for the necessity Of it had
been discussed by Mr.. Morgan and
other members of the senate commit.
tee. Mr.. Daniel expressed the opinion
that as the preamble to the treaty calls
for the attachment of copy Of the act,
that attachment WAS necessary to pre-.
serve the terms Of the document in
tact. Senator Morgan contended that
without this attachment the treaty
was absolutely invalid Senators Tel.
ler and Hoar took the opposite view
urging that as the act was in existence
and on record in the statutes of the
United States the attachment was OF
no consequence whatever. Senator
Lodge, however, suggested that no in
jury could result from the attachment
OF the act and unanimous consent was
given to do so. 1t was expressly stip-
ulated. however, that this concession
did not amount to an amendment of
the treaty
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-03-14
Charged with Grand Larcenv.

Leo and Albin Kamrowski. father
and son, were arrested At Mimic
charged with grand larceny, and have
been lodged in tho Walsh county Jail.
1t Is asserted they have been carrying
on systematic thieving operations for
years, and that several more charges
OF larceny will be preferred against
them. Leo Kamrowski conducted a
hotel at Minto up to six weeks ago,
when the building was destroyed BY
fire. The son, Albin KAmrowski, has
confessed to the officers that he set
hre to the building At the instlgation
OF his father. in order to get tho in.
surance, and the prisoners will have
to answer the charge Of arson as vell
as grand larceny,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-03-14
MARYLAND MAN CHOSEN.
Senator German Selected Chairman Of
DGmOerQHo oQuoue,

Washington, March THE Demo-
cratic senatorial caucus, which met at
II O'Clock, organized by electing sena-
tor German to his old position as
chairman Of the caucus. This IN q
permanent place and assures him the
occupancy Of the Democratic confer
ence room, one of the most commodi-
GUS and best located committee rooms
in the senate end Of the Capitol He
made a brief speech In assuming the
chair and the conference then pro.
ceeded to other business. There were
present twenty eight Of the thirty
three Democratic senators.
Later in the day the steering com.
mittee was named. It consists Of
Senators German, Maryland; Cock
rell, Missouri; Martin, Virginia.; Ba.
con, Georgia; Dubois. Idaho; Money,
Mississippi; Bailey. Texas; Black.
burn, Kentucky, and Tillman, South
Carolina. The new members on the
committee are Messrs. German, Black
burn and Tillman.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1903-03-14
HENDERSON IS HANGED.
Duluth Man Pays Penalty for Murder
of HjS Mistress.

Of His Mistress.
Duluth. Mimi, March 6.-Charles
F.. l.. Henderson was hanged at 3
O'Clock this morning after one of the
most superb displays of nerve ever
seen in the state Of Minnesota. With
out showing trace Of emotion, the
prisoner was brought into Court Room
No. l. where he had been tried and
sentenced, and where the gallows were
erected, at 1:25 o'clock.
Henderson first presented Sheriff
w. W. Butchart with testament and
handed roses to each of the deputies,
thanking each In few words for the
kindness shown him while under their
care.
81 want about thirty minutes to
talk" said he to the sheriff, who
nodded consent.
Then without a tremor in his voice,
the murderer began his address. He
expressed no sorrow for his deed
and said that 1t would come out that
the crime was unpremeditated. After
talking for about half an hour he
turned to the sheriff, Strengthened up
and said: II am ready"
He held his hands behind him for
the cuffs, and the black cap was Ad,
justed and the trap was sprung.
The crime for which Henderson paid
the death penalty was the murder on
Juno II last of Ida Mccormick, his
Mistress