davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
EHTI0N rs
now READY

wAAufNgToS. y. T.. July -
kimaa Woir - fhs society % nnai
Flfh. called ga 8fffrtarF Aiaf tbs
utasulNs AMI -aid the nstifiaH - the
= ir. lsLl 80
rfssli.nl nsxt Ta..lavl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
BRYAN Will
60 ABR0AD

LINCOLN, Seb.. JuiF . william
} bryan ans daughter Ntn take 80
ttNnded European tour aaeaTdtHa
w an Hnnouncums made - hiHa
to-day They ieavr early ia aepteftt-
Der Hrpan iufauds lu naSs spe=
cini study ~ itaeiAingieai esigld fians
ON bis rrturn he viii write q naok
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
LYNCH TALK

ATLANTA Ca. July D. The
milltia has been ordered 90 urltnna
where a mob threatens 90 lynch n
white man Tor a crime committed
against his oWn daughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
BOOKER T.
MIKES A HIT

u0aToN. Maas.. July Tho on.
eiel deliberations Of the National
Eduea tiuuai Association Wil close
today Hooker i WhahinEt0u'a pu-
per an the Kindergarten and thn
eHsfos Waa ole uf the most Inter-
eatiHs Of the nutlfa session
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
Empire Park Theater

4 better bin thsn last weeks etesis
isat ntuzsiious "a hsins sifen 81 if's
Fmpiro ftfk theater this week HHe
al new yssdsNiils artists spr.af in ths
aiin. ard nn arts are new with ehs ss
r~ption Thfafnr-soefH 49, moEs fns
their money az this house than at aHf
other thsatrr ga town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10

DON'T FAIL TO TAKE ADvANT.
AGE OF THE CHANCE VOW or.
FEREn ny KING SOLOMON. THE
ONLY RELIABLE CIsAfRVOYANT
~ rHE CITY TODAY FOR ONE
MONTH. Full LIFE CLA1RyoY-
Ant READING TO LADIES s.
II HE DOES NOT TELL YOt'
WHAT NoU WANT TO KNOW no
ONE ~ SEATTLE CAN.
Full. LIFE cI.AiRNofASr READ
tN9 TO GESTI.EdEN FOR s..
REDUCED RATE FOR ONE
MONTH ONLY DON'T FAIL To
CONSULT THE ONLY RELIABLE
CIAfRVoYANr IN THE CITY ro-
DAY 80 PIKE STREET. MEL
ROSE HOUSE ROOMS 50. OFFICE
HOURS q a A. To T. NJ AND :
To g At HOME ALL DAY sun
DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10

I'D fbis 10 Quick Sale 8
.zaaf aeras = good land. arr,-s
CLEARED. = aera in berries house
haFnl chicken haass aud pars. fine
fuad q fhs CITY. ard 81 good neigh
hufnoad All Tor ff1
ADAMS a NICHOLS
fiust Avenue and CherrY Street
.........s.. - 80 4 ns.il.ss..S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
The MARKETS

Several dozens Of live pigeons ar
rived 81 the local market. thls
mofninHs and we're sold to ~ rpi
tnfesn hotel fnf faha pef'S dnHen.
Poultry IF All kinda continues 60
rpfnr u freely
The first California watcrmeions
.ef the SESSION arrived last night. aud
= carload Of che Georgia variety
eana in yesterday The former were
quoted today a. take and 81 PEI
deHen# aud the intief al > cents per
pound Peaches declined slightly
today Naauhrtfies seld an the way
ffnlu II 60 81 30 per crnte. Curfanta
we're 4aeled at tt.as per crate.
alfiuH beans advanced I cent
HafheuHe tomatoes Tell OF aa cents
nsf haN There WAS iarEe supply
II green ruFn an Western avenue.
hut the quotation remained firm at
TO GENTS pee doaen
WHoluaALu PRICES
frhssa prices are t. any pivsr IN quay
ttiss fFtfsa 81 small purchases avefuaa
% tsf seat hiehsfl
Provisions
FreAh meat CaW beef. La VI. steer
beef siae n mutlen lise a. potk. 500
ia.e IL veal s8iee
Provisions ttama To- ~ hreakfast ~.
sea tfas u. tsinss frsas isite ~
Vegetables
Cal green eern tae aaH, aew Cal
potatoes lAaae carrots 81 e. Urnips
- zaeh AlaslHsippi tomatoes 81 ~
hox. hethonae Hto per bax lst
tnaa tzsse as eauiinewef. g. pee aua.
eteen lss.aH. a'tai' strius beans tHsei
rusumbzrA. eIlsc doal fadiahe. ipu
daseu hHhh hes3 aHIaHa EaQ rnts
srxsu tee dnkea punches. waturnol.
eaa. uas.s dos
Green Fruit. Ute.
sfra siseffies 81 sd g. CLARK seed.
hnga. q 20 % raataiaufsfs 81 - hos
get.aebaffiss 8 aslg nsx, al Cherries
= - be- srfieeta. q esfi 3 efatsi cal
pluuss Hekt s crate cal peaches.
ssati crate euffaats. O. > crate ma
dive rnspheftie= nat e.. hlae kh,rriss q
s Z. sss -. !. s 20. 800 o,. 70 q
= 81 3 tas bananas 50 sfnpas.
J. = crate. fifunsa. 8 esats crate
Butter. Cheese. Euss. Poultry
tistsss.z y sstlhstga sfsemsriss. laes
Esss Fsssh raneh. 81 aos Eastern
kssss saav. wsssiuesan fan sy~as
lsHise, ussharssf ifs sel@s, l'rias, n
EfI4ttFW VI dressed tMfNaFNt aaN4aAI i've
heha itHttthf tive ducks ~ dIeaaot
ise aprtAS slhlshsaa. a. s.AiA y dosa
f4aH. Grain and Feed
cats ssgse tenl tAFisy tsa 20 ieal
uAsat IS a. tan ehau 80 90 - 90 ESQ
tfen 81 tau seafts. tzs taa aii eaAa
50 - faH5 NesfsFm WssRfHatan tfFaatitf
- fssas Eassfa Maen compressed
iisssafhF. - - tas caffsfnfa hsg $50 ~
laa csaffeenls sitaifa as e tsH.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
ffhssa isriass 49, fnf Mssds atiiseFrf ~
Fsftre4a fssi4af as8sA - 90 uas lass iE
tia siaft
Hay ard Grain
Nassaan Wasa tfssaths. s1fnzs $40
alta - fas - So eats. 81 - go esItsF
80 - fsa ~hssf 81 80 faa sfsa| 80 90
shHssa 81 - laa ntaaausa - y g1 ~
tda
Eaas. peultiql ard Livestock
eHfins skfsssaz. q fs91 - 50.
Essss fHHAH FaHEh Etass I've hfna.
Is IA I've ducks fte % dressed
veal So dEssssd famtfan. eissfse To-
dressed hoes a47tse "a ahaits trsf
ea~a % feas ssss ~ steers On fpot
ts4Es.e Il. calves 81 feet ssHase O.
toss ca feat. e -. hitss st4sic.
vsastahie ard Green Fruits
nzftzas fat4tasa astfess. tApo taa.
NeslMss. siaqe taal easNats. g. - sses
aatEEa aafaaa - aFals fFtsIf - sea . -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
MND STORM
At ST. PAU

ar PAUL Minn IaiY "a ter
rihe wind aud rain storm aid 8 go
damage herr this murninK ii ia
Tea va that crops in the uutiliuH
cuuwtry wrrs badly injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
REIGN or TERROR OVER

EVANSVILLE me. July a.
Three Victims Of Mondays riot were
buried today. There was no DEM
onatfnti0n. The Indiana polls troops
have been ordered 20 start houns
this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
Lenehi Park

fvHrd shirids summer vaudeville
A. i.rschi park continues 70 draw wrft
a nes hni is hsins siFsh this wess.
nahY owen On iufaut actress Il the
hit az she sass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
CAPETOWN JARED

CApETowN. July s-Ths most
violent earthquake ~ years aeegrFsa
herr today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
MURDERER
ARRESTED

EVERETT, Wash. July BE T.
oeiashia. wfo was arrested here last
week on suspicion Of being the negro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
nsYnfiigs rs,ssssses,. -,

prufesacf Wsisan at ftsnse Han
MandaF an1 Friday sNenlnsa IRA.
sate ieaHas.s salis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10

nEuLIN. July . The ministry ~
var - investigating Che value Of
new explosive called NH0phwiL
and 9 neW cannon iaNented for nrlnK
H. Il = said TO have one hundred
times the power 81 any other rs-
plosiYe known. ~ was Invented ~
naNafian engineer ANA a phyais
can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10

nsft4as fat4sass astisss. tape taa
natzNs ealaas. - sfaHs ffaft. ~ sea -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10

baseball season suits. finest IN the
land special sale price, ehpics. tii 10
fuhias. stusufman a 90. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10

We will carefully examine
your Teeth and tell you in adj
vance exactly what your work
will cost. free OF charge.
All work guaranteed for rs
years.
LADY ATTENDANT.
Hours a. m, TO 3 p. IN.
Sundays a. IN. TO IA IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10

t.aok az the suits iH of window on
srfaiai sails az 81 o. gonu recagniHe
aaad values ruklaa. ainHerman a
o. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10

eHfias sAtzssas. g. fses - So.
Hssss fEHaa FaHFh. EtiaE I've hens
Is IA I've daeks ~ ID dressed
veal So dfssssd iautian sassfse IT,
dressed hezs. aH5tse % ahaiga tFsf
eaNa - feat. ssss ~ steers On feet
fs4Es.e II. calves 81 feet AsHasr ih
hass ca fess. e -. hiliss st.aic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10


THE PLACE To LIVE
Easy To REACH. EASY TO BUY.
Beautiful location on shore ~ Lake
Washington short ride on e elec.
tffa ears ffnfn First ard washing.
ton. large ioia. NHita with alley.
sfs settling fast az Sc. So and 100
IT s and 40 down and 81 month
Is already sold everybody likes
Rainier beach. It's th- best and
cheapest property on market Tor
Assszc aud Investment. schools.
churches. stores. fine Eardsn soil
cleared ard Rrafed avennss. side
walks Grand views. boating. bath
ina. fishing hish and healthfuit
plenty wood and city water. iurn
Der en- terms or home built se.
Mf Weed. agent. office ~ Rainier
Peach or g X aturfapant. Owner
30 Boston block
ctKAr -. ss fss %. a. Hfnrnas r1fT
eFsY " utunfsa fffs % Ga Hsnfar -.
Has - wsshinstea street ssyr-s 1.
tush. - aoattiF. Gene today Lsrx,
~sfm essas &c sressa.
sssae. A. servs nus valley iar.s nesr -,
= SIRE anfef Fsns . arTss % meas
uN halanes To- fire fifn,sr. 500 q 49,
aalelsa har flaaf 80 r,ffi, r'.s.ss ~.
Hrfae r. watsf sssan asrtard. "a -.
aasufF FaHH q SETTLE Ef3Ffrrer.- a
ARIEL = Mnessli hiaek
We ssn iaeat, res - me hssi Aosnsss-sa
kaHas in Washington. We have aosns
so tzffus fa4 sale Call % y. "a.
Gassf go Pacific hinck Re4ffls
GREAT BARGAIN IN ranch o. %
acres five miles from Rcntnn.
partly improved sac.
JAS. u TAYLOR as Arcade.
SEVENTEEN acres Ia Fns,aria gar
den tracts fenced IN. crop. cheap
for cash win cut 10 suit the rur
chaser take Henian car 20 Eos
ters inquire for Whittier. the
aWnHF
Society Npsicss
] Az the uNhi ne aiss In pear hotns 9TH
Fny seHesns Randall ths Cnrpsutar 4ip
Msdfsan. fhouss Nain ITO. y ieaT.
Clsirveyanss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10

MADAME CAROLINA The wonderful
EtairNuYant medium. tells she present
ralntlatfN eaa ans uFWnfdr. Rooms a.
e. 10 Firtt ateuus. Ncnfoufe hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10

LAIR MAST 6eaiH with tsr occult
as only the Egyptians cam new
phases introduced forecasts the fu.
ture and advises IN an matters p.r-
fHining 90 business. love and family
affair.", consultation free. strictly
confidential office hours to 10 o m.
ai6 THIRD avenue; telephone indepen-
dent aus2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10

Al the n&hi ne aiss IN roar hosns wltA
Hay sefnsns Randall ths Cnrpsuiar. 4lp
AsdlseH. f'hcuss MAR ifTos y iesr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10

For Observation-Disclosures

PHOTOGRAPHS cepyius aud ,niarsinx AZ
lowest fatfa. firat=aiass work omen sun
aaFa. u H. uoams. 2afi rlrat avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10

We lasn o. ralaria1 people ~ iHsf pafaaHaI
note without security HaatiHFs affiats
Dbl confidential m FaH rcd money
call an uH zoe fltaItH Lac Company
fslm ~ D1iHniHi hisfk HafIHHaHI conner
Second end Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10

MONEY a. lean reln . ~ 10 fesfs n
huaiurHa and ffaffnfa NfafsftH adEahHs
81 fnf HuilliuF 80 seeded laH fHtH y m
tsfasf. raFhLlf menthiY n desired q A
Flnus. nnataH III tsfh phones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10

PUGET s<1uND NATIONAL BAHh o.
HHATTIE
c. rital rfnrk. pata 81. t-ts CO.. surplus.
az 900 y Fuftl-, brss = dsidssnita.
vtcs pfss a. " snfsur s<shtsrs sq<.
fsarUu1~nf 10 rflnctusf elites 81 -
rnitsa States and Evsobs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10
BANKS

fliE cAAAnfAa HA&R % EGM AEfsfs
Capital paid aE e.. Ia9. 90 fsssaf saini9a
erFen huuffsd fNlHkanl dsilHHEl4 surplus
- 90. 60. talrrrrf aiiaaad e. TINS as-
fsnita. general nankinH husihvsa tfhas-
acted seattle bfHnHh uosuaF 4aHass HtHsss
AMI neuosd efsnas. q V. Ba.a. H44H-
agfE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10

THE acANBTNAV 1AN. a MEHiCAN Dark
81 heattis=k ksnerai nenGias huNAnsss
transacted dfEasita. T. TO On. snfttsi
ans rprpiuH tsfu on, A Fhilherk ffs&
A, ~ euelilffg. Wee tres J y Lars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-10

PkOPlEs HAYINos BANK.
sssens ~, 1900 go ~. -, saEi,sa 80 80
y z 0rusnlssf eeshisr eeaausfeasli
sssins= ant fnss Business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
FRIENDLY TO SARTO.
London Press Thinks His Election
1ugurS We'll.

London. Aug. 4.-The London papers publish
long and friendly reviews of the new Pope's
career. They generally think that the election
augurs Well for better relations between the
Vatican and the Quirinal Stress is laid on his
attitude when the King and Queen of Italy
visited Venice last May and Cardinal Sarto went
in state in his gorgeous gondola to render them
homage. 1t is deduced therefrom that Plus Y
Is likely to depart from Pope Leo's policy Of
rigorous confinement in the Vatican.
News of the election of Cardinal Sarto reached
England first through an Associated Press dis
patch from Network. The information was
communicated TO the Catholic Church authori-
ties, and Monsigncr Johnson. who is in charge
of Church affairs here pending the appointment
of a successor TO Cardinal Vaughan said:
Il glad the election is over and the sus-
pense ended. Cardinal Sarto was midway be-
tween the older and younger element of the
Sacred College, so that he probably has many
useful years to live. He is active and energetic"
To the Catholics of London the election was q
great surprise. The first question asked not
only by Iaymen, but by high Church dignitaries
was. who is Sarto?' Books of reference were
quickly hunted UP ia order to ascertain knowI-
edge of the career Of the new Pontiff
The churchmen at Westminster express the
opinion that the new Pope is a quiet ecclesiastic
who has not mixed much In politics and prob
ably will pursue policy designed to harmonic
conflicting interests The few who are &C
quainted with him say he is highly esteemed by
the Italian Government and was a close friend
Of King Humbert.
The official notification of Sartos election has
not yet been received at the Archdiocese of Lon
don and the clerics expect nothing beyond q
short formal note in Latin, which will be mailed
from Rome in the course of few days. Sarto's
accession will be sgnalized by singing TIE
Deum In all the metropolitan and provincial
churches on Sunday
There is little speculation regarding the
successor to Cardinal Vaughan Archbishop
of Westminster. 1t is believed that Pope Leo
practically nominated a prelate as his choice
some weeks ago. The confirmation and the Of
fetal announcement giving the name merely
await the usual routine of the Sacred College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
SURPRISE oCCAsIoNED IN VIENNA
Official Circles Pleased, However-Rampolla
the Only Objectionable Candidate.

Vienna, Aug. 1.-The election of Cardinal Sarto
to be Pope has occasioned some surprise here.
his name having been SCARCELY mentioned among
the probable successors of Leo NH. In Official
circles satisfaction and even pleasure is eX-
pressed at the result of the conclave. Plus y
enjoys the reputation of being moderate man
of concatory character and unlikely to take
particularly decided line politically or to do
anything tending to disturb the relations of the
Vatican with foreign governments. Having
been little in Rome. it is thought that he is
tolerably free and independent Of Vatican do
nestle politics.
Cardinal Rampolla was the only candidate
whose election would have been distinctly dis
pleasing to Austria, as, apart from his opposition
TO the Triple Alliance he had taken the side Of
the Slav bishops against Austria. Aside from
him. the Austrian Government was not particu-
larry interested either for or against any candi-
date, only desiring the election Of a moderate
man who would maintain harmonious relations
with foreign states.
According to reports from Ischl. where the
Emperor Francis Joseph is staying. the election
of Cardinal Sarto to be Pope viii not change
Austria's relations to the Vatican in any degree.
neither will It relieve the existing uncomfortable
situation in regard to the EmpeEOr's visiting
Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
APPROVAL OF FRANCE.
Presidents Message Of Congratula-
ton to Ne50 Pontif.
CBy The Associated Press

Paris, Aug. 4.--President Loubet and the
Foreign Minister, NJ. Delcasse thi9 afternoon
sent dispatches Of congratulation to Plus "
This step is. regarded giving definite official
expression to the feeling Of satisfaction which
the choice of Sarto has caused in government
circles. The Foreign Office had not received ad-
vices from NJ. Nisard. the French Ambassador
to the Vatican, UP to a late hour this after
noon. but relying reports from other sources
a notification sent to NJ. Decasse, who is
sojourning at a watering place in the interior
of France, and to President Loubet, who is at
the Chateau of Mazenc, which he recently pur-
chased, near Montelin1ar. Replies from the
President and the Foreign Minister soon fol-
lowed, and were transmitted through the For
eign Office to Rome.
Outside the government quarters Sartos cleo
ton is favorably received. The leading expo
nents of the clerical element point out his saint
illness, and declare that his choice gives promise
Of a religious rather than diplomatic Pope
The huneio here paid a tribute to the lofty
character of the new Pope. Public interest in
the election was shown by the issue Of special
editions of the papers, which devote elaborate
articles to the new Pope. The current sentiment
is entirely favorable to Plus Y.
Monsigner Boeglin prominent ecclesiastical
writer, has long article in the Temps to-
night on the political meaning of Cardinal
SarJo's election He declares that it means
that the policy Of Pope Leo viii be continued
Next TO Cardinal Rampolla, Cardinal Sarto was
the obvious successor, he completing the work
that Leo began The writer asserts that the
result OF the conclave indicates the complete
collapse OF the coalition of Austrian, English
German and American cardinals. which aimed
at the supremacy Of the Angle-Saxon German
races in the direction of the Catholic Church.
and at the overthrow of the French policy Of
the Papacy. He makes sarcastic illusions to
Cardinal Gibbons taking part in this European
coalition in favor Of reaction, and declares that
Pope Leo foresaw this coalition and conse-
gently strengthened the Italian element in the
Sacred College in order to defeat it. In con-
clusion Monsignor Boeglin says the defeat of
the anti-French coalition is most suspicious
both for the republic and the Church. which
have every reason to be satisfied with the re-
suit Of the conclave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
At THE P4P4L LEIGHTON
No Immediate Changes Expected
Yie7c of Sarto.
[FRoM IL rRIerNr puREAu.l

Washington. Aug 4---Monsignor Falconio the
Papal Delegate in Washington, when informed
this morning by The Tribune correspondent Of
the election Of Cardinal Sarto as Pope and of
his having taken the name Of Plus Y said it
would be obviously improper for him to make
any statement until he had received official noti
fication of the election. He expected such moth
fcation some time to-day. when he would pre-
pare a formal address to the bishops OF the
United States
It was stated at the Papal Legation, however,
that as Cardinal Sarto has, as Patriarch Of
Venice, earned reputation for brilliant men
tally and exceptional piety- the news of his
election would be received with qualification.
One Of the cardinal principles Of the Catholic
Church, it was stated, was that the extraordi-
nary powers of the Papacy attached to the office
and not TO the individual. and, therefore, re-
CARELESS of who might be chosen to fill the ONCE,
the respect and allegiance of every officer and
every member Of the Church would he accorded
to him without question.
Replying to a question as to the policy of the
new Pope, in so far as it could be Judged from
his previous views, attention was called to the
fact that no deductions could be made from the
past for the that the responsibilities and
authority of the Papacy had. in almost every in
stance. so modified the previously expressed
views of the PontifI as to make his subsequent
policy hardly recognizable. "A member Of the
College of Cardinals may be an extreme radical
or an extreme conservative. II was stated, puL
once he finds himself with the responsibilities OF
his new Office resting his shoulders he is,
judging from past experience. certain to modify
his views and usually follows as closely as may
be in the footsteps Of his predecessor.
There is no expectation at the Papal Legation
that the election Of the Pontiff will be fol-
lowed by any immediate change in the delega-
ton the United States. II is further said that
the friendship which has long existed between
Monsignor O'Connell. rector of the Catholic Uni
versity Of America, and the new Pontif augurs
well for the future of that institution.
The Washington government officially ad-
vised of the election of the Pope by the fol-
lowing cable message received from Mr.. Iddings,
the American Charge d Affaires at Rome: Car
dinal Sarto elected Pope. Aged siXty-eight."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
VENICE HEARS THE NEWS
Uany Callers at the PaIace-The
Election Unerpected.

Venice, Aug. 4-The election of Cardinal Sarto
stupor than anything else because his candidacy.
in which he never put much faith seemed almost
hopeless and also because it was thought here
that. although man of great piety, he was
lacking in one of the eminent qualities of n
Pope, being ignorant of diplomacy. For instance
the fact that he speaks nothing but Italian was
consired great drawback, every Pontiff is
obliged TO receive many personages who are I'M
familiar with the Italian language.
The news was communicated TO his sisters
and great crowd gathered there to register
Many shops were closed, and some of the leading
inhabitants of Venice went to the Patriarch's
palace to congratulate his sisters. Among the
callers Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender
and his wife. who spent some time there, being
personal acquaintance of the new Pope.
The people of Venice believed that if Cardinal
SartO was elected he would have assumed the
name of Benedict Mi in memory Of the LAST
Benedict, who, like Plus X. came from the
Province of Treviso. and was also the son of
poor people and of modest habits Plus X is
much admired here. AT o'clock every morning
he was in the habit Of going out for long walk
usually to the sandy islands of Lido, which sep
arate the lagoons of Venice from the Adriatic
Sea, as he loved exercise and the country He
went often TO his native village of Riese where
he has many poor relations whom he helped.