davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

world has ever known, In that long rol.
many eminent names can be recalled
and amongst the most eminent win De
the latest occupant, Pope Leo MIL
1--WE have not as yet perspective
enough TO know how eminent Will De
the place to be assigned to him. out we
are sure he will rank with the greatest
and the best. a..
"rhe features that distinguish ms
reign are many and important In po'n'
Of time his reign has been one oil 'ne
longest Elected in 1875, while ran
old man. he has seen the years OF feler
thereby refutng what some believed TO
be a legend: Non yidebs amos Petri
fThou shalt not see the years OF Fe'er)'
His advent into power marked a cri-
sls In the history Of Catholic Chrlsten-
dom. lie found opposed 10 the c"u' ""
the courts, the universities ana inc
democracy u
There was little open for the faith
mi churchman except the penltenllary
or the grave.
"Bismarck ruled Europe ana BIS
,narok's ambition and the GROWING pur-
nose Of his life was to conquer the
catholic church. His cry was wiz ge-
hen NIGHT mach Canossa 1--WE VIII not
60 to Canossa)' ,
"Leo's perseverance and tact aided
by a Just cause and the blessing oil
heaven. succeeded in a few years In
ponouerng the conqueror OF Europe
"But perhaps bitterer foe TO the pa
macy lay in the trend Of public Thought
and the Intellectual life which Leo
found to be completely dominated by a
shirt Of materialism and agnosticism'
catholic philosophy was entirely dis
credited and Catholic theology COM
pletely ignored.
Leo, in a series Of masterful encycl-
Gals. drew the world thought back
agaln to the truth Of Catholic philos-
ophy and the necessary place II had In
the field OF education and intellectual
life. In answer to the cry that the pa
macy was necessarily reactionary and
arlstocratic, Leo's encyclicals upon the
rights of labor and the value of social
democracy placed him in the fore front
OF social leaders and humanitarians.
81 had the pleasure Of seeing him In
1899. remember still and cannot read
,ly forget the grand figure he presented.
SO admirably portrayed in the title
yiyen him by a newspaper man, | think,
The white shepherd Of Christendom.
Bent with time and cares, with cheek
and brow and hair blanched by the
frosts and SHOWS OF 30 years, he yet
showed a heart and tongue illumlned
as 1t were by celestial fire.
"He exhibited the enthusiasm of
youth and the wisdom OF age. The
beauty Of spiritual truth the spirit of
the apostle. the sanctty or the saint.
Gle found Rome conquered city. lie
leaves her the mistress OF the world"
HOW NEW POPE Is ELECTED.
There are three valid modes Of cleo
tlon--by ballot, by compromise and by
reclamation. Election by ballot Is the
ordinary way. Since the thirteenth
century elections have usually been
made in this way with reasonable dis
patch. Yet in times Of disturbance the
difficulty Of obtaining the required two
thirds majority has protracted tho pro-
sssAings over q loag period In 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
POPE LEO'S POEM ON DEATH

In 1897 the pope death beginning to fall upon him
and In splendid defiance the following lines which are
among strongest work
DEATH
The westering 81 draws near his cloudy bed
Leo and gradual darkness wells thy head.
The sluggish life blood In thy wthered veins
More slowly runs its course-what then remains?
Lo! Death Is brandishing his fatal dart
And the grave yearns shroud thy mortal part
But its prison freed, the soul expands
Exuting plnions the enfranchlsed lands
My weary race s rum touch the goa
Hear Lord feeble paintings of my soul
It be worthy Lord thy plying breast
Welcome everlasting rest
May behold thee queen Of earth and sky
Whose love enchalned the demons lurking night
The path 0 heaven and freely shall own
T,vas thy sweet care that gained my bissful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
M EApERs Of the peseret News. in

~ EADERS Of the Deseret News, in
common with the readers OF
NJ other newspapers throughout
~ the world, have been following
with marked attention and in
u terest every line Of information
that has been telegraphed from
Rome during the past week
concerning the condition of Pope Leo
They know that he was a great man.
that he has welded a marvellous intiu-
ence. not only over the $50 OOO,OOO OF peo'
pie that belong to his own church, but
indirectly upon the people of the world
The hope is universally expressed that
his successor win be just as wise ana
Just and great as he was, In THIS con-
nectlon It win be interesting to know
something Of how a new pontf Is elect
ed--something OF the politics and pro-
cedure that follow the death Of the Holy
Father Accordingly the following from
the Kansas city Times is reproduced;
AS BISHOP GLENNON SAW LEO.
ST. Louis-Bishop j. J, Glennon, for
merry Of Kansas city, recently appoint
ed coadjutor to Archbishop Kahn OF ST.
Louis, who is seriously III in Baltimore
and whom Bishop Glennon undoubtedly
will succeed, paid this splendid tribute
TO Pope Leo; Pope Leo XIII was the
263rd successor to the chair of Peter a
seat Of empire the most historic the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

but only II he claims the right Of doing
so within three days Of his arrival I'm
the city Every actual cardinal, even
though he mas lie under sentence OF
accommodation, has the right To vote.
unless he has not vet been admitted to
deacon's orders Even In this case
the right of voting has sometimes been
conferred by special papal dispensatou
NO cardinal however, can vote unless
ne has received the full dignity OF his
rank that Is. the hat ring and title
ana had his mouth CLOSED and open
ed ln the conslstories. The reservation
OF his name I'm petto' or the mere re-
ception of the bretta would give him
no right TO vote,
WHEN VOTING BEGINS.
Before the election begins each cardi-
nal geese through the formality Of
proving his Identity and right 90 be
present at the conclave. The ballotng
takes place ~ the presbytery before
the altar Inside the railing are the
seats OF the cardinals. each with "a
canopy of green for those Of older date
aud OF violet for those created by the
late pope As soon as an election has
taken place these are lowered. the can
opy OF the new pope remaining alone
aloiL Before each cardinal is a table
with writing materials. on the gospel
side the cardinal dean has the first scat,
followed by the others Ia the order OF
precedence, so that the senior deacon
sits opposite 10 him on the opposite
Side OF the altar IN front Of which Is
o large box for the ballots, while at the
ta h.. d..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
INSIGNIA OF THE POPE.

The insignia 0f the pope are the
straight crOsler-thc absence OF the
curved head showing that his spiritual
Jurisdiction Is not limited-tha pallium.
which be- wears constantly ana the IT,
ara, on triple crown The palIilsn rs "a
band of white WOOL worn ON the Shout
aefs with four purple crosses worked
on TO- ID is "a token that the wearer
possesses the fullness OF the Episcopal
Office. The tiara s d cylindrical head
dress, pointed at the top and surround
ga hy three crowns. This is the SYM
Dol of sovereignty. AZ ceremonies Of
purely spiritual character the pope
wears q bishops mitIr. not the tiara.
The tiara is placed on his head nc his
coronation by the second cardinal dea-
con in the loggia OF 81, Peters with
these words
Receive the tiara. adorned with
three crowns. and know that thou art
father Of princes and kings ruler or
the world. vicar OF our S1vlcr Jesus
Christ
The ordinary dress Of the pope Is
white. lie IS addressed as your hoh-
ness" and holy father and be speaks
Of himself a. ssrvsna Of Ne ssryania
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
POPE LEO'S dying PRA YER. 4"

In March the has long fixed
the inevitable said have The supp
cation like contemplation DEATH
Leo thy sun; pale It's dying ray.
Black night succeeds thy day.
Black night thee wasted thy
No ny shrunken
Death his fatal dart robed the grave thy bones
Lie under the cold
my freed her chains, longs in fight
To reach the realms Of light
That the goal she seeks journey fares;
Grant, Lord my anxious prayers.
That with the citizens Of heaven Gods face and light
May thrill my sight
may Thy face, heavens queen,
brought home above
To Thee saved through the tansles OF a periDus
lift grateful lay,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
GETTING AT THE RESULT.

NAbt'f ~ ~ N'"NNH~'
GETTING AT THE RESULT,
When all have voted the ballots are
examined by the scrutators, three car
dlnals selected by lot, who successive
~ hand 10 each other every paper the
last one placing 1t on file. should any
candidate receive Just two-thirds OF the
votes the upper FOLDED portion OF the
ballot papers Is opened with the view
of ascertainng that this exact number
is not due To the candidates own vote,
Il being not lawful for a pope TO be the
actual instrument OF his own election.
In case no one has received twO-thlrds
of the vote cast second ballot takes
place in the evening, This time the
cardinals vote only for those who were
named In the first ballot Those VINO
persist In the mornings choice insert
the words "Nemlni' t'TO no onc'D
while the cardinals who wish TO change
their votes write the words "Accedo
Domino CARDINAL ca go over TO
Lord Cardinal 10y.
In practise this part Of the system
corresponds with that at our own state
and county conventions where the dele
gates sometimes change their votes Ia
favor of such candidates as they find
have a fair prospect Of receiving this
requisite majority should both ballots
fail OF the papal election In producing
the requisite majority, then the ballot
papers are burned. This has given
rise TO curious system. The pipe
OF the stove In which the papers are
burned goes out through a window 10
the open air and its extremity Is yIsi-
BILE 10 the crowds who assemble on
such occasions in the Plaza or 50. Pc
ters 20 watch Tor the 'sfumata t. G.,
the thin column Of blue sm0ke-telling
that a vote has been taken. As soon
as the result Is reached the doors Of
this c0nclaye are thrown 0pen and a
cardinal preceded 10y a cross bearer
comes out and announces the choice OF
the cardinals II the new pope be pres
ent he ls soon after Carried out clad in
the snow white robes ot his office and
biesses the assembled multitude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

The voting papers are square ana
folded down so aus 10 have al each end
q sealed portion. within the upper end
OF which is written the voters name,
to be opened only under special cir
cumstaucese, and In the other sealed
with the same seal, Is some motto from
Scripture. which, once adopted, must
be the same at All the ballots, and
serves ordinarily as the means OF iden-
tihcation OF the vote. In the middle
space, which is left open, stands the
name OF the candidate
When the vote begins each cardinal
advances in turn TO the altar, and after
a short prayer IN silence repeats IN
Latin 90. louowiug oath
81 call Co witness Christ our Lord,
who shall be my judge, that ! am
electng him who. before Cod, l think
ought to be elected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

singular coincidence IN az number
have also died in the year on month OF
their pOntihcate corresponding with
the number attached to their names.
A ROMAN PROVERB.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-03
WORKING ON
CAR BARN
New Structure Will be
Biggest Ever--Cars
Run Soon.

Work on the new car barn for the
Canton-Akron railroad is being pushed
rapidly 1t is located on West Tus-
carawas street and will be an immense
building. All the old structures are
being torn out. The new one is be-
ing built around and will include the
old barn. but it will be many times
its capacity.
IT is the plan of the company to have
sufficient barn capacity to shelter all
the cars that will be needed for the
city and interurban lines. A number
o. new cars will soon be placed upon
the lines for summer traffic.
1t is expected that cars will be run
ming between Canton and New Phila-
delphia inside of few weeks, as the
grading and track laying is about conf
pieted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-03
SALE OF. BLACK BASS
Traffic in Game Fish Must
Cease April 15-Warden's
Addresc

The barter and sale or black bass IL
almost thing OF the past In this
state. The state fish and game wal
den is issuing warning to the dealers
that they must discontinue dealing In
this particular fish.
Since the passage of the present
fish laws it has been the general un-
derstanding among the fish dealers Ct
the state that they could sell black
lass ii they acquired them in such
a manner that the state could mol
prove that they had been taken from
Ohio waters This made convictions
for selling black bass almost impossi-
bile for no one could very readily
prove where fish dealer got his sup
ply.
The attorney general. however, has
rendered an opinion to the effect that
it IS not incumbent upon the state to
prove that the fish were caught in
Ohio waters but that it is unlawful to
sell black bass in this state under any
circumstances.
With this ruling the fish and game
warden, Colonel Porterfeld. has issued
circular which will be issued at
once notifying the dealers of fish
throughout the state that on and after
April Is this construction Twill be
placed upon the fish law and any per-
son having black bass in his posses
sion and for sale will be prosecuted.
These notices are being sent out SC
that none of the dealers will have q
chance to complain and will have an
opportunity to get rid Of their present
stock and buy no more.
Circulars will not only be sent to
the dealers Of the state but to all the
deputy wardens for general distribu-
tion. 1t is still lawful. however, to
catch black bass with hook and line
in season.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-03
COUNTERFEIT
s. BILLS
Many are in Circulation
in Northern
Ohio.

A new counterfeit two-dollar bill Is
In circulation and federal officials be-
lieve the bogus currency is being
made in northern Ohio, somewhere
near Cleveland or Canton. An effort
will be made at once by the United
States secret service men to locate tie
den and arrest the counterfeiters.
From the meager information that
has been received in Washington
TIE inference has been drawn that
the counterfeiters are of foreign birth
or extraction, and very likely the in
vestigation that has been ordered will
lie conducted with that idea in mind
The German American savings
bank, OF Cleveland, disclosed the ex-
istence of the new counterfeit. Cne
of the bills was received at that bank
and forwarded to Washington. The
mote is of the series of 1899, the check
letter is &C." the face plate No. III,
ard the back plate No. 240. 1t con-
tains the name of J. w. Lyons. regis
,tor of the treasury; Ellis Fl. Roberts,
treasurer, United States, and the por-
trait of Washington. The counter
felt seems to have been printed from
Unolo-etcneu- plates On Two pleceS ol
stiff paper, between which silk
threads have been distributed. The
color of the seal, treasury number
and large numeral closely approxi-
mates that of the genuine The mum
ber of the note is 39.527,571. The
lathe work is fair. but the portrait Of
Washington and the allegorical fig
ures of the face design are very poor.
On the BACK of the note the sma
lettering which. in the genuine. reads,
This certificate is receivable for GUS
toms. taxes, and all public dues. and.
when SO received may be re.ssued, ..
appears on the counterfeit as follows:
This certificate is receivable for Gus
toms. taxes, and all purlic dues. and
WIDEN SO deceived mai be reissued"
Altogether the counterfeit is rath-
er clumsy imitation of the genuine
note, which even the unsophisticated
ought to be able to detect. The mis-
takes In the inscription quoted indi-
cate that the counterfeiters are illit-
crate and also not thoroughly familiar
with the English language.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-03
MRS. MARY CALDWELL
foes and Respected We m a n
Died Tuesday at Rips
Old Aoe


Mrs. Mary Caldwell, wife Of Matthew
Caldwell, died at her home 422 South
Cleveland avenue at IL: 80 Tuesday, OF
troubles incident to old age. She was
IA years old. She was among the old
est residents in the city and she and
her husband are well known especially
to the older people of Canton.
Mrs. Caldwell was born In County
Limerick, Ireland, In 1929. She came
to this country and later was married
to Matthew Caldwell at West Troy, N,
Y They came to Canton in 1850 and
have resided here ever since. She
was a member Of st. Johns Catholic
church.
The deceased leaves an aged husband
and five children. Two children are
dead. Those living are W. ID. Caldwell,
the well lmcwn merchant OF this city;
Arthur. who is now In Texas; Johanna,
Katherine and Annie.
Mrs. Caldwell was a woman devoted
to her home and children. The fun
cral will take place from st. Johns
Catholic church, the time not yet hay.
ing been determined upon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-03
OSCAR {. ZIMMERMAN
Former Deputy Auditor and
Well Known Citizen Died
Monday.

Oscar r.. Zimmerman, formerly dep
uty auditor of Stark county died at his
home, COG Washington avenue Monday
evening of paralysis. He was taken
i'll last Friday afternoon. Saturday
lac rallied but later became uncon
scious and remained in that condition
until his death.
Mr. Zimmerman was deputy auditor
t.nder Auditor Reed and held that po-
sition until two years ago, when he
was forced to retire on account Of i'll
health. At the time of his retirement
he was spoken OF as candidate for All
ditor on the Republican ticket.
Deceased was 80 years OF age. lie
had resided in Canton for the past
% years. having come here from Ger
many at the age of eight years.
Until his appointment as dep
uty auditor he was employed at the
Gillian works.
Mr. and Mrs. August Zimmerman, his
parents. wife and five children sur
vive him. He leaves also three BROTH
ers, Otto and Max. of 705 sylyania
avenue, Irwin, of Elgin, Ill. and a sis
ter. Miss Annie Zimmerman.
F'Uneral services at the residence
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
Rev. E. p. Herbruck will Of
-ficiate Interment in Westlawn GENE
terry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-03

Wabash operations. for the work is
going steadily on.
OTHER WABASH VICTORIES.
The Brilliant cutoff. made by the
Pennsylvania near .Pittsburg, saves
put few miles. but is one step in ad-
vance of the Pennsy's present route.
Not only in this territory. but in the
Pennsylvania coal fields and also in
the St. Louis territory, the Pennsyl-
vania has been bafiled by the Wabash.
A few days ago, when the Vanderbilt
deal in New York Central was an
nounced following in the wake Of a
big Pennsylvania bond issue, the
stock buyers of Wall street refused to
take the bait, and Pennsylvania and
N. Y. G. stocks took sudden slump,
Neither has regained its weakness,
and prospects now are that Pennsyl-
vania supremacy. both from busi-
ness and financial standpoint, is on the
wane Those in Canton who ale
watching the railroad situation ap-
uieciate the fact that Canton men,
when the C. G. e. L. road was or
ganized, played the first card in what
turned out to be losing game for
the Pennsylvania and A. ]. Cassatt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-03
MURDER
CHARGE.
Would be Placed Against
PenneII, Were He
Alive.
cripps .McRae Telegram.

5cripps .McRae Telegram.
Buffalo, March 31.--Judge Murphy,
this morning, rendered a verdict in
the Burdick case. After reciting at
length the story of the crime he said
the murder was done by some person
with a dull-edged weapon, with hom-
ieidal intent and the identity of the
said person had not been proven.
Judge Murphy closed by saying
that were Pennel alive evidence
brought out would Justify a warrant
for his arrest. and a charge of mur-
der. He said the law presumes man
innocent until proven guilty. there
fore he could not render verdict es-
tablishing the identity of Burdick's
murderer. -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-03

D4'S FANORITE REMEDI ABSOLUTELY
REE at our store. REMEMBER you
are under no obligations to purchase.
Simply present the above coupon at
our store and trial bottle of this fa-
nous specific will be given to you abso.
lutely free. We consider this an un-
usual offer aud our supply of free bot
ties cannot last long.
NOTfCE--If not convenient to present
coupon at our store you may have trial
bottle absolutely free by cutting out this
coupon and mailing II to the DR. David X en-
nedy Corporation, Rondout, N. y, wi,hyour
uli post Office address.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-03
WHOLESALE MURDERS
Confession OF Seattle Convict
Reveals Startling CrimIn-
al Career.

Spokane, WASH. March 81. = Think
ing himself dying convict ''Nigger" Ba-
ker has written confession admitting
over fifty crimes, comprising a murder
in New York; many fobberies in st.
Louis and Cincinnati; q murder in III
Pasoi a murder In Laredo. Texas; MUIR
dor Of Flinto Suffer at Baltimore. the
shooting Of soldier at Fort Robinson.
Neb., and the murder OF Trooper Chas.
A. Green. tenth cavalry, at Marcial.
New Mexico. 's-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-03
STAGE CENSORSHIP

Scripps McRae Telegram
Lincoln, Neb., March 81. = The city
council of Lincoln, by an ordinance has
forbidden the presentation of plays or
the sale OF literature exploiting the
lives and deeds of notorious criminals
or outlaws. A fine Of sioO is pres
cribed for violation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-03
MINISTER
CONVICTED
Penitentiary Sentence for
Performing a Criminal
Operation.

Painesville, O., March 31.-Rev.
Frank Hungate, former pastor Of
the Baptist church here, was sentenced
today for performing criminal oper-
alton on his 1Syear old housekeeper.
Phoebe McKeowan. He said he owed
it to God and the people Of Paines-
vile to declare that he was innocent.
Judge metCalfe sentenced him to five
years in the penitentiary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-03
AGED WIDOW
stransIed--Money ey Missing.

Findlay, o., March 81. = Mrs. Sarah
Dietsch. an aged widow was found
stIangled in her home this morning.
She always. kept large sums OF money
in the house which up to this time
has not been found. There is no clue
to the murderer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-03
DIsTREssING STOMACH DISEASE.

Permanently cured by ths mastery pow.
.er OF "A SOUTH AMERICAN 'NERyINE
TONIC" Invaiids need suffer no long DE-
because this great remedy can euro them
OF stomach weakness and indlgestion.
The euro begins with the frst dose. Thc
relief u brings Ia marvellous and surpris-
Ing. II makes no failure; mover disup
Sufe ered, your cure = certain under fis
W. Of thl4 great hsa!th-Hivlng foruo
';s'wasi 's wsss &c "a :'sEas IS: ss's q Pc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-03
HAROLD BouTELLE.

Harold Tenney BOuteIle, aged
years. months. % days, died Sat-
urday. at the parents, home in Gin
cinnati. He was a grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Fl. Tenney, OF this city.
They were called to Cincinnati to at
tend the funeral.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-03
INFANT KAMPsER.

Esther Marguerite Kampser, the g.
nonths-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Kampser of Allen street exten-
sion. died of heart disease at 8 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. Funeral from the
residence Wednesday afternoon at !
o'clock. Rev. Fl. p Herbruck officIates.
lnterment In Wsetlawn cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-04-03

Srd SOFT or cailoased Imps aDS B,em g.
sRiInts swssSss. kInS Bone, Hs lass. & .spraiSs, %
by use of one bottle. Warranted .ths most
BssSa s'si wsS ssss FGa.a .a's sse