davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
Irish Party,s condolenee

ROME, July 22.-CardinaI Oreelia
received the following telegram from
London: u, e - IN = - 80 oiii
AT today's meeting of the Irish mar
4amentary party, on the motion of
John Redmond, president. supported
oy John Dillon, as representatives of q
people who by so many centuries of
SUFFERING has attested its fidelity to
the holy see, we hasten to associate
ourselves with the people of Ireland in
their sorrow for the event which has
agltated the Catholic church. tflrowinp
the entire civilized people in mourns
Ing: If anything can alleviate the main
Whlch every Catholic roof supports in
the loss of our glorious pontiff. it is the
consollng remembrance of the noble.
sanity life Of the holy father, his Sc
renity in the midst of continual any
lety, his incomitable devotion to duty
ana his marvellous life, which had rem
dered the influence of religion strong
er throughout the world, thus elevat
ing human life.
we pray Sir Thomas Esmonde and
capt. Donelan to be the Interpreters of
the profound and respectful coincidence
OF the party on the occasion of the fu-
neral of his holiness.
John Redmond"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
No Government Interference.

At this mornings session of the con-
gregation, when Cardinal Oreglia ask
ed if the conclave would be held in
Rome, it is reported that only Cardi-
nails Martinelli and Steinhuber object
ed, on the ground of possible influence
of the Italian government. Cardinal
Oreglia, who himself at the time of the
death of Plus TX. had favored propo-
sition to hold the conclave outside of
Italy, today declared that interference
: by the Italian government was impos-
sible, and the proposition to hold the
conclave in Rome was carried unani-
mously The congregation decided that
all participating in the conclave should
not be allowed to hold communication
of any kind with the outside world.
In 1878 Cardinal Hohenlohe was per-
mitted to have his meals sent from
home, through which medium it is said
he notified Crispi, then minister Of the
interior Of Italy, and Bismarck about
the proceedings of the conclave. 1t
has been decided that the cells for
each cardinal in the conclave shall be
chosen by lot. Preparations for the
conclave have already begun in the
Sistine chapel, where the balloting will
occur.
1t is said that an agreement has been
reached between ecclesiastical and
government authorities to have Italian
troops enter ST. Peters should any
disturbance occur during the three
days that Leo will lie in state in the
chapel of the sacrament.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
FIRST WIDOW GETS PENSION.
Second Widow Finds She Was Not
Wife of Veteran Savart.

Mrs Winifred Savart, of Four and
a-Half street, has received word from
the pension department that she is en-
titled to $519 and $16 a month on &C
count of a husband who deserted her
several years ago and who died in 1900.
The pension department has been
looking into Savart's record. 1t was
found that after Savart deserted his
wife he went to Lowell Mass, where
he married again. Since his death the
Lowell widow has been drawing the
pension, believing herself the legit1-
mate widow of the dead man.
Savart was honorably discharged
from the New York Twenty-second in
fantry. He served during the Indian
war and was a participant in the de-
Tense which eliminated in the Custer
massacre. The deserted widow had
four children, who have since been
supported by James T. Gilbride, a son
of Mrs. Savart by her first husband.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
LEE SAYS HE PREFERS
STAMPS TO MONEY
Salty Letters Ascribed to Form.
er Lieutenant Governor
of Missouri.

81. LOUIS, Mo-, July Especial cor
respondence published here concerning
DANIEL j. Kelly, under indictment in this
state for alleged bribery during the leg
1slature and who left New York and is
now residing at Niagara on-the Lake.
ont, indicates that Kelly is divulging
correspondence received by him from
Former Lieutenant Governor John A.
Lee, OF Missouri, in alleged Doodle deals.
hehy mas letters from Lee which he
says will be brought to Jefferson Citv
next week by Mrs. Kelly and produced at
the bribery trial of Senator Farris to i'm
peach Lees testimony Kelly saws he
mas no intention of returning to the Unit
ed states and Will not turn states evil
dence under any circumstances. The fol-
owing sentences were contained in the
letters:
Il have concluded that you should fur
HlSn me with some postage stamps
y total $1,000. l would rather have
stamps than money"
II like you. you are a good fellow
but business is business and must
ne awarded TO those who control the sit
uation."
II control the situation together with
fheips and Carroll. can make them
work for me without charge They are
subject to my orders and will dance to
my music"
Il intend to stand for pure food. 1t
may ne, however, that conditions may
change and your policy may vary if so
you Will always find me true to my
friends"
Il have had conference with certain
experts, and they hold that (the anti-tru
baking powder legislation should be stop
ped in the house next time and II will
cost, including all contingencies, about
$4,000: Entirely conditional. of course,
on delivery"
"A certain sum, contingent on the
NOMINATION (of Lee for governor) could be
used very advantageously, but it would
have to be carefully guarded as from what
source 1t comes There are WAYS
by which money could be repaid advanced
for purpose of that kind. within the
first year after election
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
PUT BULLET INTO BURGLAR.
Patrolman Seriously, Perhaps Fatally
Wounds Man With Bad Record.

Wounds Man With Bad Record.
Patrolman A. G. Erickson yesterday
shot and dangerously wounded L. J.
Ferguson, alias John Wilson, a well
known night worker.
Ferguson was caught in the act of
burglarizing a saloon at 1851 Wash
ington avenue south. Erickson saw
the man through a window and ran
round to the rear in time to see Fer
guson run down an alley in the rear Of
the National hotel.
The patrolman ordered Ferguson to
halt several times, but without effect.
He thereupon fired low twice, but the
man continued to run. Erickson then
took aim and shot Ferguson in the
back. The burglar fell in heap. The
wagon was summoned and he was TAX
en- to the city hospital, where he now
lies in a precarious condition.
The man was recognized after being
taken to the hospital by Detective De
Laittre. He has been several times
arrested in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
His record is bad one. He was sent
to the st. Cloud reformatory in 1896,
but escaped. In 1897 he served sixty
days in the ST. Paul workhouse. In
1898 he got a two-and half year
sentence at Saltwater for burglary
and served his time. In 1900 he served
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
MISSOURI EDITOR
IS FINED HUNDREDS
Supreme Court Says His Article Was
Abuse, Not Legitimate Criticism.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July 22.-
In the supreme court Attorneys New
and Bradley today filed motion,
which was overruled, asking the court
to set aside the order to j. M. Shep-
perd, editor of the Standard Herald.
of Warrensburg, to show cause why
he should not be punished for con-
tempt because of his criticism Of the
supreme court for it's decision in the
Oglesby case.
Attorney New, after the courts rul-
ing, filed a return to the order in a
motion of demurrer. The demurrer
was overruled and Shepherd was fin
ed $500. He was remanded to the
custody of the marshal until the fine
should be paid. The court declared
that the matter was abuse and not
criticism such as came within the lib
erty of the press.
j. J. Cundiff, editor of the Sedalia
Capital, also cited to appear for con-
tempt, filed separate answer, in
which he said he merely copied the
article complained of from the Stand
ard Herald. He threw himself on the
mercy of the court and may escape
with lighter fine.
Mr.. Cundiff apologized to the court and
was fined 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
ARBITRATION'S CAUSE
is HELPED ALONG
French Statesmen Are DIned by Members
of British Parliament.

LONDON. July 22.-The members of the
international arbitration group of the
French chamber of deputies headed by
Baron dEs tournelles, We're entertained at
a dinner tonight at the house Of commons
by $50 members Of the house under the
craftsmanship of Sir William Houlds-
worth. The visitors constitute a nom
partisan organization formed to further
the principles of international arbitration.
The visit, which is made to meet British
parliamentarians. with similar inclina-
lions, was decided upon at the time of
King Edwards visit to Paris.
The dinner tonight was an interesting
function. The speakers were Baron d Es-
tournelles, Premier Balfour Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman and Joseph Cham
berlain.
A telegram was sent to President Lou
bet informing him that his health had
been drunk and amid wishes for the con-
tinnuation of cordial relations between
France and England. Chairman Houlds-
worth. in responding to toast to King
Edward. said he was certain his majesty
was in full sympathy with the aspirations
which led to the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
MANY HORSES DIE
IN BAKERY BLAZE
Thirteen Are Burned to Death
in Destruction of Regain
Bros. Stables.

Thirteen horses were burned to
death early last evening in a fire in
the Regain Bros stables adjoining
their bakery, Sixth avof.ue north and
Fifth street. Eleven delivery wagons,
fifteen sets of harness besides a large
quantity of other barn accoutrement,
were totally destroyed.
The loss will be in the neighborhood
of $4,000 fully covered by insur-
ance.
The flames originated in the repair
shop and basket room on the first floor
of the bakery adjoining the stables.
The exact origin is unknown and the
flames were not discovered until they
had gained a considerable Roadway.
The night crew had just come on
duty and one of the men passing the
repair room opened the door and dis
covered the room ablaze. An alarm fol-
lowed in a few moments by 2-11 was
Immediately sent in and for few mo-
ments the flames ragged fercely, and
the only thing that saved the bakery
from destruction was a sixteen inch
fire wall separating it from the stables.
Ten thousand loaveS of bread, near
ly the entire output for the day, were
in the shipping room at the time the
fire started and were thoroughly soak
ed with water. A large quantity of
flour on the second floor was also to-
tally destroyed.
The flames We're under control before
they had spread to the large baking
room and it will not be necessary to
shut down the bakery on account of the
fire.
Seventeen horses were in the stables
at the time and as soon as the flames
were discovered several of the men
around the bakery endeavored to res
cue them but the flames spread so
rapidly that only four were taken out
alive. Only one of the delivery wagons,
which were in a shed adjoining the
stables, was saved.
John J. Regain and William M. Re-
gan were at their lake residences and
could not be reached by telephone or
messenger last night. ]. M. Regain
stated last evening that the stables
would be rebuilt as soon as the insur
ance matters were settled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
DON'T WAIT.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ST. PAUL
CITIZENS EXPERIENCE BE-
FORE IT'S TOO LATE.


When the Back Begins to Ache Don't
Wait Till Backache Becomes
chronic--'TiII Serious Kidney Trou-
bIes DeveIop-'TiII Urinary Troubles
Destroy Nights Rest-Profit by ST.
Paul Citizens Experience.
Mrs E. F. Denney, 265 East Four
teenth street, says: My daughter had
symptoms of kidney trouble all her life.
do not know whether they were real
or over excited, but medicine prescribe
ed by physicians and remedies pur-
chased said to be good for the kidneys
had little effect. Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at F. NJ Parker's drug store,
opposite the postoffice did her Won
derful lot of good. Her health is great
ly improved"
For sale by AN dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n.
Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
FIRE scoRcHEs UNIVERSITY.
Dental Section Is Destroyed, but the
Loss Will Be Light.

building at the state university was
totally destroyed by fire last night.
The blaze was discovered at 1926 and
had at that time got a good start in
the basement of the medical building,
which is devoted to the dental depart
ment.
Watchman John Kelly was not at the
building when the fire started and
knew nothing of it till the fire depart
ment had been called. A general alarm
was turned in. The department sue
ceeded in combining the fire to the base
ment, but the entrance to the building
was so badly damaged that it will have
to be remodeled. AS all the apparatus
and furniture had been removed dur
ing the summer vacation the loss will
not exceed $4,000. The cause of the fire
is uni6n oWn ttft5!5-t tet-n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
ANY One Nav Do Plumbing.

Judge Holt yesterday dismissed the
cases against Charles Green, Peter
Peterson and Gust johnson. who are
charged with doing plumbers work
without plumbers licenses. The cases
were dismissed on the ground that the
law requiring certificates was unconsti-
tutional.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
a Trick In Letter wrItino.

IF you are compelled to write a letter
the house blow your breath on the page
after it has been written, said a woman
who evidently had tried the experiment
ut will prevent blurring after the letter
and makes it adhere more closely to the
paper OF course. you can make it blur
by rubbing it with the tip of the finger
but for ali practical purposes the words
will be as legible as if they had been writ
ten in, ink"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23

port is chiefly important in disproving
the presence of cancer or nephritis.
Inc report was accompanied with an
anatomic diagnosis made by all the
doctors participating in the embaln-
Ing, which says there was found a
round gray hepatization of the right
INFERIOR pulmonary lobe, with much
pleuritic liquid of a serum fihri,a
character partly hemorraghic, thus
confirming the clinical diagnosis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23

through their village council decided
to go easy on the bars operated in their
locality. The annual license is $500.
but it has been decided to accept 5000
and forget the rest. as at the pres
ent rate of income the bars will hardly
do more than clear expenses during the
present season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
| MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

a year in the Iowa penitentiary at An
amosa. In 1902 he was given thirty
days in the Minneapolis workhouse for
vagrancy.
Ferguson believes he is going to die,
and shortly after being admitted to
the hospital he called for a priest. His
condition is serious, but he may re-
cover
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
TEN DAYS FOR BEING HAPPY.

Court Wouldn't Discuss the Ethics of
Happiness With the Trio.
Michael Conroy, Mary Conroy and
Frank Flynn, a trio of drunks whose
bacchanalian revels had made life a
misery for the neighbors adjacent to
52S Seventh avenue north. were each
given ten days in the workhouse yes
terday.
Conroy insisted that he was not
drunk but merely happy. and he wanted
to argue the ethics of happiness with
the court. but he was pulled up with
a round turn and sent to the works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
GOOD WISHES.

] wish you all the happiness
That each can here bestow.
And many friends to cheer you on
Wherever you may go;
/ wish you days of sunshine too.
Free from life's wintry blasts;
And then again to crown it all
I wish you Heaven at last.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
PontificaI Requiem in Washington.

WASHINGTON D. c., July o.
With all the solemnity which makes
it the most impressive service in the
Roman liturgy, solemn pontifical
requiem for Leo XIII. was celebrated
at ST. Mary's church today by the
apostolic delegate, Most Rev. Diomede
Falconio. The presence of Mgr. Fall
COMO in the capacity of celebrant
made the service the official comment
orative mass of the church in Amer
lea.
Members of the diplomatic corps and
cabinet were present. The sermon was
preached by the Rev Charles War
rem Currier, rector Of st. Mary's
church. The four absolutions were
pronounced by the representatives of
the Franciscan, Dominican, Jesuit and
Sultphician orders. The apostolic del
egate pronounced the final absolution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
COMMISSIONER HALL is SUED.
Mother of James Judge Charges Him
With Being Cause of Death.

WIFI D5IHg Oause OF DEATH.
Health Commissioner Hall has been
sued for damages in the sum of $4,000
for the alleged neglect of public
health official.
The action is the result of the death of
James Judge, who died of exposure
after wandering away from the pest
house. The claim is made that DR..
Hall as the responsible health officer
failed to provide proper attendants at
the pest house, and that the death of
Judge was due to this original neg
lect
The action is brought on the penal
bond given by DR.. Hall to protect the
city from damages, and the National
Surety company is made defendant.
Anna Judge. mother of the dead man,
is the one who brings suit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
Call on Catholic Benevolent Legion.


NEW YORK, July Edmund D.
Hennessey, vice president of the
Catholic Benevolent Legion, sent out
today an address to the members of
the legion throughout the United
States and Canada, calling on them to
take appropriate action on the death.
of the pope. The address recommends
that, as far as possible, all comrades
attend the requiem masses, which will
be offered up in their respective
churches, for the repose of our holy
fathers soul, the comrades of each
subordinate council attending in
body; that, at the close of all council
meetings in the next thirty days, spe-
cial prayers for his eternal rest be
recited; that during the same period
the charters of all councils be draped
in mourning, and that all subordinate
councils hold meetings, or adopt APP
propriate resolutions, in honor of the
memory of the greatest of the sue
cessorS of st. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
Absence of Cancer Proved.

ROME, July 22.-Dr. Lapponi today
presented to Cardinal Oreglia, dean of
the sacred college, the official report of
the autopsy performed yesterday on
the body of Leo Kill, which was con-
Quoted as far as permissible in con-
nection with the embalming. The re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
Purple Ribbon Bows to Be Worn.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 22.-By
order of the board of directors of the
Knights of Columbus, the following
cablegram of coincidence has been sent
to Cardinal Rampolla:
"The Knights of Columbus of the
United States and of Canada tender
their heartfelt sympathy for the Sc
we're loss the Catholic church has sus-
tanned in the death of the great pom
tiff, Leo XIII.
-"E L. Hearn, Supreme Knight"
A notice has been sent to every
grand knight of the order expressing
the desire of the board of directors
that every member shall wear on the
lapel of his coat for thirty days small
bow of purple ribbon as a symbol Of
sorrow for the death of the pope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
Farm Lahorers ornanIze.

Farm laborers in Illinois have formed a
union and will demand a minimum wage
of $35 month and board. Eligible to the
union are thrashers, corn huskers, plaw-
men. binders stock. laborers, and In fact
all men employed about farms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
MINNIE MAKES BIG CLAIMS.
New Directory Is Made to Indicate
Formulation of 262. 44O,

According to figures issued yesterday
by the Minneapolis Directory company,
the new issue of that concerns publ
cation will claim for the Flour City a
population of 262,440. These figures
are subject to the usual inaccuracies
that characterize directory census TAX
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
COAL DEALERS NAME OFFICERS.

Northwestern Association Selects C.
M. Morse, of OrtonviIle, President.
The election Of the Northwestern Re-
tail Coal Dealers association resulted
as follows: G. M. Morse, Ortonville
Mimi, president; C. T. LANCE, Winona,
vice president; Albert HOLSTER, Man
chester, Iowa; A. H. Belts, Mitchell, S.
D., and j. w. Warnock, Minneapolis,
board of directors
The next meeting will be held In
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
'ToNkA GIVES Low LICENSE.

Cuts Price to 5000 for Each sa-
loon. S,ss =
The inhabitants of that deadly dull
locality, yclept 'Tonka Bay. have,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23

he possessed to the church, including
presents which might appear to be
personal property, on the ground that
no one could claim anything he had
during life, as he had generously pro-
vided for those bound to him by the
case of blood and affection. The re-
port published in the United States
that the will had been opened by Car
dinal Oreglia, and that 1T showed the
pope had left private fortune of
100000, was premature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
CROPS ARE BOOMING.
Wheat Expert Finds Excellent condi.
tons in James River Valley. -

H. " Jones, the wheat crop expert,
who returned to Minneapolis yester-
day, after trip through the James
River valley, says that the crops there
are in excellent condition and that
there will be a big yield. Mr.. Jones
says his statement applies to rye. bar
ley and wheat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
Security Trust Company, n. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23
Will Not Yet Opened.

That the will of the late pope is still
unopened is proved by the fact that
his apartment is sealed. Otherwise
the objects there would have been
distributed in accordance with the in
structions left by him. Leo's init
mates say, however, they know that
the testament begins with advice about
religion and morals and that it de-
clares his firm intention to leave all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-23

r,sr +cras1y4-s.,g-sz - -
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31
IMPORTANT DOINGS
OF The COmmiSSiOnerS--Pike
and Ditch Improvements.

L. NJ. Bushong, J. A. Yoder and w.
E. Treece have been appointed view
ers on the North Bokescreek pike;
hearing April 20.
Hearing on the Horton pike, April
9th: ]. b. Johnson, James PEBBLES,
and - -, viewers.
Hearing on the Dennis Moore ditch
has been set for Aprill
View of the Steeley-Stiles ditch,
April =.
Hearing on Dean Joint Ditch. at
Marysville, April 3.
View on J. F. Jacobs ditch, April z.
View on Blackburn ditch, April 0.
Hearing on Hover ditch, April 10.
View of John LeValley ditch, April
IA.
View of Spence ditch. April Is.
View of the Gripp ditch. April 81.
Report on the McAtee ditch, April
I6.
The jenkins ditch, some two miles
in length. near Big Springs, was sold
aturday-Sections !, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, the
open part, for 1925, to S. T. Howell,
Sections Z, s, 8, the tile part, to John
Predmore, for S4l6.9S.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-03-31
The Sick Folks.

Trainmaster David is ''doing beau
tifnlly."
Miss Florence Butler, who has been
having such long siege, has recov-
cred SO that she is able to walk about
the house.
Mr.. Will Wright is recovering from
an attack of the gripp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kelly are
recovering from tonsolitis. Mrs.
Kelly is not able to leave her room,
Ms. J. A. Cozier, who is at Christ's
Hospital, Cintinnati, was operated
on for hernia some days ago and will
be able to return home in a few days.
: Mr.. Milton McCracken is quite i'll
with lagrippe at the Masonic Home
in Springfield.
Mrs. w. w. Hamer has been i'll with
4 a uriupe