davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10

uncovered heads.
The f1shermans ring not yet having
been found, a new one was placed on
the pontff's finger as a symbol Of re-
newed power and evidence that the Cath
Ole church has once more a head.
In the meanwhile masons and carpen-
tiers had been busy breaking down doors,
so that the cardinal deacons, together
with the master of ceremonies and the
conclavists and many others, might pro-
the windows on the balcony slowly
opened and the great cleaning cross
was seen by the populace below, the
excitement and impotence heightened to
the extreme.
How Announcement Was Made.
The usual large crowd assembled before
St Peter at about 1890 a. m. to await
the rising Of the smoke from the Sistine
chapel Hundreds of carriages stood in
the blstering sun. The colonnades were
blocked with people. but even there the
anxious watchers could scarcely escape
nom the severe heat.
Minutes sped on and still no smoke was
seen When the bells sounded half past II
the ministers and others left their car
raees and joined the watchers in the steps
OF the baslica. Inside st. Peter many
also were waiting and the suspense
brought thousands running from the
nearby streets the delay on the fourth
morning Of the conclaVe being Interpreted
to mean that a decision had at length
been reached. The troops spread them
selves across The square and nervous an
tcipation possessed all.
ST Peter doomed out the threc-quarters
Of the hour and there was still no sign
either Of the smoke or OF announcement
A second later the great central window
of ST Peter facing the piazza swung SLOW
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10
Sacred Tree Found at Last.

Boston, Mass, August 3--One of the
mysteries connected with the forbidden
city OF Pekin has coxaa 70 light here with
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10

MANUFACTURER WANTS reliable man
M to deliver and collect horse and wagon
and $50 deposit necessary; s2l week and ex-
penses; permanent. FRANKLIN, Box IS,
PhtlAdalphtA, Pa
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10
Papal Blessing Is Given.

Plus X then rose. and in a voice at
first tremulous, but gradually becoming
fun and firm, administered the papal
blessing to al the members OF the sacred
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10
Severe Arrangement of Prisoners.


trvnthiaua, Ky, August Sin the case
Of Curtis Jett ana Thomas White on
trial here for the murder Of J q. Mar
cum. May last, Judge 3 Fulton French,
Of Winchester, Ky, opened the argu-
ment tor the defendants. His speech
was manly devoted to the testimonay
of Captain b. J. Even, the main witness
for the prosecution and to The attempted
Impeachment Of Even 5 reputation Tor
truthfulness. After charging Even WITH
cowardice and lying in the case, ne de-
clared lhat God never gave a truthfui
tongue and a cowaTdly heart 10 the same
man.
in closing, Judge French asked for an
acuuittal acknowledges that his client,
Jet! was a bad boy. ana had bad repu-
tation.
J. S. Webster. county attorney Of liar
rtson county, followed Judge French for
The prosecution. HIS speech was fuI o.
he most bitter tnVectIYe and scatchlne
aenunciation. He urged the jury 10 Go its
auty and bring IN q verdict Of guAiy with
a death sentence.
lie referred 10 Judge Harris and Sher-
If Callahan as the leaders in the Breath
lit county troubles. In one Of his pass
ages Of arraienment " ebster SAID,
nm the hereafter when time shall be
no more and the angel Gabriel shan
place to his lips the oft-heard Of trumpet
and shall blow the final blast, HarSis and
callahan viii read by the red fires If hell
he account of the murder of J. E. Mar
cum and the Indictment held In the hanGs
Of Curtis Jett."
Again, in reply 10 Judge French. who
had accused the commonwealth Of tam
perine' with Witnesses, Webster said:
TO Judge French We hurl back the
accusation If his soul had not been as
foul as cesspool Of hell, he would nevar
have made the insinuation
Throughout his speech Judge Harels
smiled but White trembled vislblIy and
his face turned ashy pale. Webster
closed his speech at 5:15 clock an4
court adjourned until Monday. At tbs
nresent rate Of progress 1t seems that the
case VIII Tot go TO the jury earlier thar
Tuesday afternoon.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10
college. 1t was received with bowed and

college. 1t was received with bowed and
uncovered heads.
The fshermans ring not yet having
been found, a new one was placed on
the pontiffs finger as a symbol Of re-
newed power and evidence that the Cath
Ole church has once more head.
in the meanwhile masons and carpen-
tiers had been busy breaking down doors,
so that the cardinal deacons, together
with the master of ceremonies and the
conclavists and many others, might pro-
coed to the balcony of St Peters When
the windows on the balcony slowly
opened and the great cleaning cross
was seen by the populace below, the
excitement and impatience heightened to
the extreme.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
welded AT ST. STEPHENS
Miss Ella Allen Made Bride OF Mr.. Harrison
Eaton at Church Service.

A brilliant church wedding occurred to-
day at l2 O'Clock. noon. at st. stephens
on George street. when Miss Ella Allen.
daughter OF Mrs. Crawford Allen, was
united in marriage TO Mr. Harrison Eaton
OF Portland. Maine. the Rev. George
Mcclellan Fiske. rector OF 81. Stephens
officiating.
The bride was handsomely gowned I'm
duchess lace over white satin, wearing
the usual tulle veil and carrying lilles-of-
the valley The church was crowded long
before the time set for the ceremony and
many beautiful toilettes were noted. Mr..
Crawford Allen acted as best man and
the ushers were, Messrs Walter Kilvert,
w. p. Comstock. Gordon Hale. w. r..
FELTON,, sidney Humphrey and Earl Ken
dali.
Immediately after the ceremony re-
ception was held at the old Foster house
on George stret. the residence OF the
brides mother, only relatives and a few
close friends attending. owing TO the quite
recent death OF the brides grandfather
Samuel Foster
Mr.. and Mrs Eaton will leave the city
this evening for a protracted tour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
THE TAN RESPONSIBLE FOR GARvIN.

The results of yesterdays brought unpleasant
10 those who atousy assumed that the people, when aroused
can DC fooled even some of the time On hand
uaVn discovered doubt with dsmay that
ton OF the citizens who gave plurality of wear
ago had deserted him. On the learned to his dis
cohure that kindly disposed
lack OF Never history Island has there
been an election with indicating plainly clearly
the refusal of the give support candidates who
are not open. frank and fearless
Governor Garin long before the occurred divorced
from his support large intelligent
state by his oowardce in refusing deliberately
made charge of scandous bribery judge in
erior court while continuing prate with pen and
tongue about the enoes of the corruption that through
out the
Decent Rhode Islanders disrnayed but dseued
by Governor Gavns undgnhed dgni6ed
they elected him. They willing but anxious
and worthy citizen represent the chief exscu
tive OF their commonwealth 1t
and loyalty to its good that prompted feeling
Just here Col Colts opportunity. Nominated
juncture and with public sentiment point where would
naturally turn of his high civic acknowledged
ability the director of affairs approved
the people in the he had golden
ambition and the time render his fellow signal
vice
But he utterly grasp it, And why' Simply because
like Governor Garvn he assumed he could evade
which the of interested He was will
ing to plead oqueny for the preservation of the good
Rhode Island the maintenance
states but he unwilling word behalf great
principles OF municipal home rule government
insad of by which re-
garded of transcenden
Ample opportunity Col Colt
these matters but he lodged them displayed
lack OF in from whom the
looked for nothing like poloonery Had
this regard had he espoused the of the
would have done under such inviting conditions
handsome plurality would have been
His failure do only brought about his
made him responsible for second of L. F.
of the whose good he has dsgcey
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
MRS.WH|PPLE
SUING FOR
$4,000
Holds tho Consolidated Railroad
Responsible for tho killing Of
Husband at Wexford.

Mary J. whipple executrix of the es-
tate OF George Il. whippe. has brought
sui against the New York. New Haven
& Hartford Railroad company TO recover
$4,000 The plaintiffs testator was on
the 18th of last April conductor on the
tram known as the Federal Express.
This train made a short stop at Wick
ford and IL is claimed by the plaintin II
was the duty of the defendant TO see that
no trains were run between the cars OF
the Federal Express and the station.
while the express was at the station as
in going 20 and from the cars making
up the express train, twas necessary
to cross tracks parallel with those upon
which the express train was.
Owing TO this neglect OF duty the plain
tie claims a train which was run over
the tracks described at about p. m.
struck tuck that was very heavy and
hurled IL against Mr.. Whipple. The force
OF the blow was so great that he received
injuries from which he died the same
night.
George A. Littlefeld is attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
STEPMOTHER
IS GIVEN
CUSTODY
Judge Dubois Renders Decision
In Case Concerning Charles
HaIssy Bates.

e Judge Dubois this afternoon decided
that Charles Halsey Bates should remain
in the custody OF his stepmother Mrs.
Aida NJ. Bates.
The hearing was a long one. having be-
gun last Saturday. Mrs KetcheIl the
maternal grandmother OF the boy and his
paternal grandfather petitioned for a
writ OF habeas corpus and asked that
Mrs. Ketchell be awarded the custody OF
the boy who is about IA years old.
There were number OF reasons cited
I'm the petition AZ to why the hoy should
be removed from the custody of Mrs.
Aioa NJ. Bates. but none OF these seem
- the court tc be of sufficient import
ancc I'm view OF the testimony To take the
cl,lid from her which for the past 10
years she has taken care OF. Dr. Bates
the boys father left the boy and Mrs.
Bates about "A year ago,
The boy Is bright lad and Il soon be-
came evident that his affections were cen-
tered I'm his stepmother, one Of the chief
causes ~ complaint by the maternal
grandmother was that the child had not
had his parentage sufficiently explained
To him. The boy has had chance to
make the acquaintance OF his relatives
since the case was first brought into court
about ten days age In announcing his
decision I'm favor Of Mrs. Bates, Judge
Dubois said II would be better. he thought
N the boy was permitted to see more of
his relatives. His honor said he would
make no order i'm that regard. however
At the conclusion Of the hearing Mrs
Bstes and Mrs ketchell had a conference
at which the boy was present Mrs, Bates
resides with her mother at Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
CAR WASHER KILLED.
Widow su!s III, Consolidated Eallrosd 10
Recover $4,000 Damages.

Elizabeth A. Sherman. administrator ON
the estate OF Jshn ~. Sherman. has
brought suit against the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company
to recover sl5eO. Mr.. Sherman was car
washer and negligence on the part Of the
defendant corporation, II alleged I'm not
giving him a suitable place 90 work or
taking due precautions for his safety.
Ills work required him 10 go between
cars and while about his work on May s.
ne was caught between two cars which
were suddenly driven together by as witch
Ing engine and was 80 badly crushed that
he died In short time. George A Little
neld is attorney for the plaintiN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
HAD Man
FOR MAID
or HONOR
Bankers Daughter Gould Not
Choose One Of Six Brides.
maids;; Shs Selects SChooImato

New York, Nov. Am the Church OF the
Good Shepherd took place Monday night
a wedding. at which a man. who had been
a schoolmate of the bride. was the maid
OF honor" The bride was Miss Adslne
Weber. only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Weber. of 30 McDonough street.
and Raymond Flat Barnes OF Railway.
n. j., was the bridegroom. Walter w.
Travis was the brides attendant. The
matron of honor was Mrs. A. Torbet
Brook. II was a pink and white bridal
The bride. who was given away by her
father. wore a point lace robe over taf-
feta, and carried lilies and roses Her
bridesmaids wore white and pink. They
were Miss Maize A. Barnes OF Railway
n. j.. sister OF the bridegroom: Miss Hor-
tense Van Dohlen of Brooklyn Miss
Ethel l.. Magee of Stamford. Conn: Miss
Emily NJ. Aldrich, Miss Airline de Mena
and Miss Florence l.. Underhill. The best
man was Daniel Price. OF East Orange.
n. J.. and the ushers were Claude II.
Miller and William r. and Dayton X.
Price OF East Orange: L. Wiltsee OF
Manhattan: Bertram Berry of Railway
and Charles w. Teschner.
Rev. DR.. Charles r. Barnes. an uncle
of the bridegroom. officiated.
Mr.. Travis led the bridal procession
up the aisle, taking the part that usually
falls to the maid Of honor. He was fol-
lowed by the matron of honor and the
bridesmaids.
Miss Weber who is one OF the bellies
Of Stuyvesant Heights section and daugh-
ter Of retired banker, explained why
she selected Mr.. Travis:
You see" she said. "he and I have
been friends all our lives. We were
chums al school. and when my engage
ment was announced 7 decided he should
have a prominent place at my wedding.
had selected stx bridesmaids, intend
ing to make one the maid Of honor, but II
seemed impossible to select one from the
six, and II was then ! thought OF Mr.
Travis. I asked him and he accepted
and there you are"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
A SMILE OR TWO.

Anxious Mother-Why did YOU turn
your back on Col. Nunnimnt7 They say
he's rich as Croesus.
Wise Daughter-Don't YOU be alarmed.
mother You know everybody says 7 have
a charming back-Boston Transcript
Age" remarked the philosopher. IS
der "
"If that's the case" remarked the
Nervy Boardcr from the foot of the Ia
years older when they Killed it'-Cincin-
natl 1imee-S star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
DESIGNERS STRIKE.
Trouble atpaterson Expected 10 trtead 10
Other Cities,

New York, Nov. i-Desisners employed
Ia the silk industry az Paterson, N. j.,
have struck and Il Is expected the trouble
will spread To other cities
They demand that apprentices serve six
years and that $3.50 be fixed as the
minimum weeks wages for a iourneyman
until the first OF the year. after that SIS
a week.
The designers are the artists OF the
silk trade and their wages run up TO $40
"A week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
TWO MORE
ARMENIAN
MURDERS

London. Nov. Am individual said to
resemble the murderer of Sagatel Sagouni,
the Armenian revolutionary leader who
was assasslnated in the suburb of Mum
head on oct. 26. shot and mortally wound
ed two Armenians close to the headquar-
ters OF the Huntschakist Society at Peck
ham Rye, a suburb OF this city. this af-
ternon and then shot himself dead.
He is supposed TO have been connected
with the Sagoun murder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

"If the Canadians want TO be separated
from Great Britain they will have their
way; but perhaps Sir Wilfred is saying
more than he means, Perhaps he is talk
ing to the galleries. Perhaps he has In
mind that general election which Is be-
lieved 70 be impending. and in which the
liberals are thought 10 he threatened with
defeat Perhaps he is thinking OF riding
back into power upon this new Alaskan
issue. which, II he treated IL differently.
would be turned against him. '-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

IAN unconfirmed story has come from
Servia that the assassins OF King Alex
ander and Queen Draga have been given
as financial compensation for their bloody
crime sums ranging from $500 10 >lo"o'
For the sake OF even Servia, the nation
OF regicides, IL II TO be hoped that the
stories OF this new horror never Will be
confirmed San Francisco Call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

MIR. Chamberlain never contemplated
the practical secession OF Ireland from
the United Kingdom He never favored
the withdrawal OF the Irish members
from Westminster and the establishment
Of an Independent parliament in Dublin.
That was the chief rock on which the lib
eral party was wrecked. So II is TO be as
sumed that In whatever scheme OF self
government Mr.. Chamberlain may offer
TO Ireland I'm return for Irish support for
tariff reform-supposing he ever does
seek SUCH an aliance-that Objectionable
feature OF Gladstonian home rule will not
have place Whether any offer not con-
taining that would prove acceptable to
Ireland is an interesting question. New
York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

"In making his proposals to the New
York and Atlantic Yacht club. the repre-
sentative associations OF their kind on
this side OF the water, Emperor William
again has shown his friendly regard for
America, and under the impartial auspices
IL seems assured that our patrons OF the
sport OF ocean yacht racing will get back
10 the principles of the good old days. A
transatlantic race, such as II is proposed
TO hold. will take the modern racing ma
chine. built solely with the idea OF carry
ing the greatest spread of canvas with
the least possible amount OF displacement.
out OF consideration, for the designers will
have 10 use new lines when the course
is laid between the coast lines OF the two
continents. ."-Milwa ukee Sentinel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
y>-<S o . q . . o . . Ss~-<l
! )HAr OTHERS !
; MRR "a Y1NG /
~o 100000 ss-J

There is girl over in London who has
twelve different personalities. What kin
is she to Joe Chamberlain? ?"-Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

Yorks Little Mac turned big but its Big Bill
proved the "show down" very little
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
REASONS FOR QUALIFICATION.

Easily the gratifying yesterdays
the of Mayor Miller the Office which he has filled with such
signal ability for nearly year by plurality almost double that
given him November 1902 The News the of his
nomination doubted the reelection of the because
had faith the intelligence and honesty the electorate of the city
II believed the recognized that Mr. Miller stood umov
ably the platform of home rule and that he would
from until the outrage Of the police commission law had been
wiped and the rights hched people had been restored
20 them
The News pleased to find that its faith in the people has been
thoroughly yndated that the capable fearless and able
executive the city has had in entire history has been rewarded
" MS splendid service by endorsement significant and
emphatic.
NOT to be forgotten in this that the assembly
VINO like Mayor Miller espoused the of home rule
were elected IN spite Of opposition strong stronger than
any similar ticket has been called upon encounter
Suoh results preage the ultimate dding Providence
outrageous encumbrance, the police commission
ONO sun remains unmoved from the Republican column
spite of the brass band alurements of Tom Johnson
President Roosevelt had but but ne did mo-, hesitate
30 travel long distance to deposit
That old bu simeime doubted saying that reform seldom,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

Ohio still remains unmoved from Republican column in
spite of the brass band alurements Of Tom Johnson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

Roosevelt had vote bu, he did ro, hesitate
10 travel long distance deposit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

That Old bul simetmes doubted saying reform seldom
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-19
IDAHO soUIss.

A 1000. 900 gAs pIaat sill b In 90
vraloa al Boise. within ~ days. &C
cgsdias to Charles Thsls. Of spoAAHS.
A trapgss Irum tot MouhtAias says
that GA hls way Uat 10 passed the
dead body u mAh nsaf az Old CAMP
nre % The trail
Il "a reported that the strike Ia sAo
logging camps ot the FOtlAIeh LHnbsf
company. on the Patoass riHsr Al
Prinestoa. has beea Declared oH-
Governor Morrtsoa has Agpvlatsa w
C. Hosts Of Mouatain ilgsar a sasHa'
h~s u The state pure food cDaaaiissina
To all tES yaeaaeY caused ~ thS 1saih
d r. = MaFyatL
OILS Hruaall. ous VI Toohe4's zsn.
vas allied rrerntly By soEas tfvHSs
dirt falling pa hlm. brraainE ais asea-
bio vas about Is years ~ AEg. Ito
Wa WurAiaz At MaFphys eamp asaf
Hope.
James Quaftca. ths coh1svd snan who
SHOT ana badly wounded Policeman
Grosan aurinE a disturbance al = naso'
ball game last May. vas tuaaa Eallsy
a. CaldHsit Il aAaaat Sith a asaaiy
Mvapoa The !ury vas oas 20 hoass
QaArtca nafrouiy escaped being uaea
ed at the ltms of tho ahooting
-Ths tndlAn Department 4 evsaais
Ting a grave srror Ia tFeasisg tbs Ia
aiaaa on Tho Nsa Porrs an4 pthss res
rrvationa. whsts tbs lAads havs b@@e
allotted in sev1raity. a. ehilafua.
says James stuart. fuu bioo3ea Nsl
Psres indlaa % knoasia. ana The usDsi
10 ausatlal mrmbsr us bis tfths.
| 1. Il lsarusa GA good authority thAl
the management u the F'aFassA' erals
company. limited. % Srz Perez. vii
b. changed sons slms dsriaE tss
week. Charles HgtrAias will suecSes
James Boyd a. prsslaeat. ~ith =. W
/ Mltrhnli as Successor to william tiaiFs
as secretary Il Is Understood ,hs "a
tire force OF employees viii b changes
with the exception o; oas as two,
A decisioa aas been rvadsFsd By III
supreme court wh0rvin the IudEmsn
uf tho district court u Latah count!
IL affirmed ia the case Of Hagtis Cafsoi
against tho city Of dSnszsp. 10 vhiel
the plaintiff recovered damages frpr
the corporation tor Injuries receives
uhlIs travelling over a defective sids
walk. Tho city appealed ,rpm tie d
clsiun Of tho district court.
A serious stahbipg ARRAY occurT~
At the Aspsudsls schnolhouso. ahou
eight miles southeast % Moscow r,
Gently wade Henarick. an ~ yea
Old lad. probably fatally cut Claud
Reeder. another lad about the sam
agH. Willis they we're attending the u
erary society AZ tho sehoolhouss. IN
trouble IL supposed TO have arisen o.
or young Headrlck imposing upa
Rsedsr's younger brother.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-19

NasAa. ~ G.. pee. tA-EsnaA -
gats q Masguis 4 GliesFt - -
laat saasEa % FoFi1r ssv~a. aaAs
GA the staarsF E0Aaaes al
FpeiaF ls wuaiY sneissd evw :
q 1aia rpek ssaas oa Maasaf =
Hwvds 9sUgp. aerp@a TIE sfNsA
the Gald Para Esvap, ssyt ~
Tbs sod Waa saAae ai . paiAl -
a rich strtn9ps talns ne sAa
aaa ls easily spus fret wtiA
quarts. af skleh lnmsaas eaaAa
ua sahlbigiua. is 81 tssss 90
gold. Tbs TssIaw mssai esiss
aaa struaE all taruaxA ~ 49,
osa. "A ordinary sszed Fsaes =
mAa waaiA thlnk enaid - =
thfowa sass distkaes " - go
mAa can hardly - iifasA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-19
SENATOR REED sMooT.
Senate Committee Making InVestIsa-
ton.

Senate Committee Making lnvestIsa-
ton.
The senate committee on privileges
and elections met recently to outline
a policy to be pursued in investigating
the protests filed against Senator Reed
SmOot being permitted to retain his
seat, and decided that before taking
further steps in the matter. Senator
Smoot should be given opportunity to
make reply to the charges.
Senator Burrows. chairman OF the
committee, was instructed TO notify
Senator smoot OF the decision OF the
committee and receive any reply he
may desire to make in writing.
In addition to the innumerable petit
tons fled with the committee for the
expulsion Of Senator Smoot, two pro
tests from citizens Of Utah were pre-
sented and briefly considered by the
committee.
These protests charged Mr.. Smoot
with being q polygamist. They also
charge that the Norman church, Of
which Mr.. SmoOt Is an apostle. holds
its own laws to be superior to those
OF the state, and they contend tbs
church still stands for polygamy.