davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-08
AT SYCAMORE HILL
Roosevelt and Hay Talk of Foreign
Relations.

oyster Bay, N. Y, July 7.-Secre-
tary John Hay is a guest of President
Roosevelt tonight at Sycamore Hill.
Matters of grave Importance to this
country in its international relations,
were under considera ton during the
afternoon and evening. The conclu-
sions reached at the conference are not
disclosed, both the President and Sec
rotary Hay regarding it as inexpedient
at this time to discuss for publication
the details of their work
To two subjects of serious concern
most of their attention was turned.
They considered in all its phases the
Russian situation. particularly with re-
spect to the BNai Birth petition.
which il had been determined would be
forwarded to the Russian government,
and the Alaskan boundary question,
which next month is to be taken UP for
what is hoped may be final adjustment
by the American and British commits
sion in London.
Among the Presidents other visitors
were Senators Hanna. Fairbanks and
Kearns Senator Hanna assured the
newspaper men that his visit to the
President has no political significance.
When one Of his interviewers asked II
he thought he would be able to manage
the next Republican national cam
paign. he replied laughingly:
Now you are getting inquisitive
Really, that is a matter which has not
been determined. so far as / know.
That question of the national chair
manship can be determined only by flu
ture events"
When the other visitors had gone, the
President and Secretary Hay contin-
ued their conference until far into the
night. 1t is regarded as likely that
some developments in the Russian sit
uation may be expected in a few days.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-08
POPE GREW BETTER
AFTER AN OPERATION FOR PLEU-
RISY WAS PERFORMED.
SOME HOPE WAS THEN FELT.
LATER, HOWEVER, THE PONTIFF
GREW MORE RESTLESS.

StinuIants Had to BE Administered
Early This MOrDing-The Pope
Called in Cardinal GOtti-For
Twenty Minutes They COnversed,
Presumably About the PapaI Sue
cessiOn-HOw the Operation Was
PerfOrmed-The Pope Bore Up
BrnVeIy Under 1t.
Rome, July s. 3:15 a. m.-Pope Leo
is now sleeping, but his head lies I'M
easy on the pillow
The alienation brought about by yes
terday's operation of removing the fluid
from his pleura was followed later in
the evening by a restless period, and
fresh doses of choral, digitalis and caf-
feline had to be administered. Under
their influence the Pontiff fell into a
slumber, which, however, was not very
peaceful on account of the difficulty
the patient has in breathing.
Seeing DR.. Lapponi always at his
bedside, the Pope just before falling
asleep, said kindly to him: Now, it is
your turn. You must sleep"
Throughout the Vatican absolute
calm prevails tonight, the excitement
of yesterday having to a great extent
! died out with the revival of hope after
| the announcement that yesterdays op-
Grafton was attended with success.
Conferred Over Succession.
Rome, July S.-Much significance is
attached to an extended visit made by
Cardinal Gotti, project of the propa-
ganda, to the sick room, from which
other conspicuous members of the Sa-
cred College are excluded by the doc
tors orders.
Cardinal Gottis interview lasted
twenty minutes. even the doctors and
attendants Withdrawing and leaving
him alone with the Pope. This has
naturally opened a wide field of spec
u1ation.
Just what passed between the Pom
tiff and Cardinal Gotti only they know,
| but the circumstances and length of the
visit strongly support the view that
the Pope was giving his attention To
the administration of the affairs of the
church when he himself has passed
| away.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-08

Rome, July THE marvellous vitality
never were so forcibIy demonstrated as
by the series of events preceding, ac-
companying and following to-day's
operation.
When first informed that the opera
ton would perhaps be necessary, HES
Holiness began to inquire about it
Turning to DR.. Lapponi with his usual
familiarity he asked: ''Will it be pain
full? Remember, 1 cannot stand much
pain" Instead of DR.. Lapponi, DIR.
Mazzoni answered 81 can assure Your
Holiness that you will feel no pain A
little cocaine will deaden all sensa-
ton
Pope Leo said at once: Rem ember,
you said the same thing when you ex-
tracted the cyst few years ago"
DIR. Mazzoni replied: THAT operation
went very well, but this can herdly be
called an operation"
The Pope then concluded: "Then, do
whatever you think best"
W.
When the operation took place no
body was allowed in the room beside
the doctors except Pope Leo's valet,
Piocentra. Even his nephew. Count
Pecci, left the room to await with ex-
treme anxiety in an adjoining room
the result.
The doctors, desiring a strong light,
had the window widely opened, but as
it faces the bed, the light offended the
weak eyes of the Pontiff, so that it
was thought desirable that he should
reverse his position. AS soon as this
was proposed the Pope himself made
a movement, showing again that spirit
of activity and determination which
seems constantly to inspire him. DR..
Mazzoni, however did not give him
time to leave the bed, but taking him
in his arms literally turned the Pom
tiff about.
Pope Leo smiled and exclaimed,
bravo, Professor! / congratulate you.
Although l have b,scome so light, l
must still be rather heavy"
How He w1thstOOd 1t.
Both the DOCTORS laughed and were
at the same time astonished at the
brightness of the Pontiff, when OPP
pressed by such a dangerous illness
and on the point of undergoing a sur
gicaI operation for the extreme neces-
sity of his life.
Pope Leo remained sitting up in bed
during the whole time of the opera
ton, without need of support When
DR.. Mazzoni substituted the pravaz
needle with "a potain aspiratOr the
Pope did not even notice it, going
through the whole affair without emit
ting the slightest lament, and with
out showing any feeling of pain. He
was extremely pale, almost diaphanous.
and somewhat tremulous.
AS soon as the operation was closed
His Holiness felt much relieved. His
eye. from an expression of languid
melancholy resumed its usual vivacity
Illuminating the emaciated face. DR..
Mazzoni at once administered a cor
dial. which the Pontiff took willingly
thanking him with a grateful look for
the brave struggle to preserve his
life.
The Ponuff then asked for minute
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-08
COUNCIL of EDUCATORS
Hears Discussions at Its Meeting in
Boston.

Boston. July THE National Coun-
ell of the National Educational Asso-
citation discussed Religious Educa-
ton" with George A. Coe, professor of
philosophy in Northwestern Universe
ty, speaking on Contributions of Mod
ern Education to Religion"
Rev Edward A. Pace of the Cath
Ollie University, Washington, d. c.,
spoke on THE Influence of Religious
Education on the Motives of Con
duct" and Commissioner of Education
w. T. Harris of Washington. D. c., on
THE Separation of the Church from
the School, Supported by Public
Taxes"
College presidents met to-day in the
Department of Higher Education. The
topic was THE Length of the Bacca-
laureate Course and the Preparation
for the Professional Schools Among
those who presented papers were Pres
ident Nicholas Murray Butler of Co
lumbia University and President VII
liam r. Harper of Chicago Univer-
SitV.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-08
LYNCHED THE SLAYER
OF HARRY STOUT.
Mob stopped Train and Took
Him from the Deputy.

Mob stopped Train and Took
Him from the Deputy.
Vicksburg. Miss, July Cato Gar
fett the negro who stabbed Harry
stout to death last Saturday morning,
was hung by a mob near the scene of
AIS crime this afternoon.
Garrett was taken to Natchez Sat
urday evening, Sheriff Brennan fearing
an assault on the Jail here. This
morning a special grand jury found
true bill against Garrett and Sheriff
brennan notified the Adams county
'"eiiif to bring the negro to this city
Deputy Sheriff Paul. with the negro.
'''6 passage on the train due here at
clock this afternoon. At Stout's
tossing, a flag station six miles south,
''7 train was held up by fifty masked
'''l heavily armed men, who took the
sfo and hanged him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-08
cannot interfere with the specific taxes
now collected by the state.
SI5.OOO TO EHMip Buildings.

The General judiciary Committee of
the House to-day recommended faVora-
bly, a bin providing for an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the purpose of equip
ping and making ready for use the two
new buildings at the State Sanitarium
also. bill approprating $4,000 for the
purpose of having copied certain colo
NAL records of Georgia, copies OF Whlch
exist only in London.
Brown as an Arbitrator.
Hon j. Pope Brown of the Railroad
Commission was to-day appointed ar
bitrator TO represent the state in the
arbitration over the tax returns of the
Southern Railway Company. Hon. G..
Gunby Jordan of the commission will
represent the state in the arbitration
of the South Georgia's Railways re-
turns
says There's an Ice Trust.
City Attorney j. L. Mayson has made
a report to Council, declaring that an
ice trust exists in Atlanta. It is stat
ed steps will be taken to see If it can
be broken up through the courts.
On AIIopnthic board.
Gov Terrell to-day named DR.. e. r.
Anthony of Griffin as a member of the
State Allopathic Board of Medical Elk
aminers to succeed Or. f. M. Ridley of
LAGRANGE. who resigned
Miss Nepple Hunt of Sparta
was appointed as member
of the board of lady visitors
to the Georgia Normal and Industrial
College at Milledgeville. Miss Hunt Is
appointed from the Tenth Congress
sional District
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-08
GEORGIA BOYS ADMITTED.

Annapolis, Nd, July THE follow
ing named candidates for the naval
academy have passed the mental and
nhvsical examinations and have been
admitted as midshipmen William I.
smith Virginia; c. G. Dickman, Geor-
eia: Fl. c. Fry. North Carolina; w. ~.
Zee. North Carolina; c. L. Wright
Gaorgia
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-08
FUR WERE DROWNED
IN MOBILE RIVER.

s., 'D'ie. Ala, July 7.-Whiie crossing
'"e river in a sldm. G. s. Orndorh
'hree negroes were drowned by
overturning the boat. Other
TO. "'hen in the sl1in had narrow es-
VIM. M prndorff was a native Of Nash
Vile, Tenn.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-08
RUNNING ON SCHEDULE.
Richmond Railway Company Seems
to Have Won.

Richmond, Va, July 7.--All the cars
of the Manchester and other suburban,
as we'll as the city lines, were operated
on schedule time to-day. The cars on
the Richmond and Petersburg inter-
urban line were run without military
protection without molestation of any
sort.
A number of the militiamen are be-
ing given positions as motormen and
conductors. The evacuation of the
city by the military has begun. GER
tain percentage of the companies be-
ing furloghed each day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-08
YOUNG PEOPLES DELEGATES
VIII Begin Arriving in Atlanta for
the Convention To-day.

of delegates to the annual convention
of the Interna tional Baptist Young
Peoples Union. which will be held in
this city, beginning next Thursday
will reach this city tomorrow. Among
those who will arrive then will be
President John II. Chapman of Chicago
and Vice President Miller of Baltl-
more.
One of the distinct features of the
convention win be the chorus of 500
trained voices.
Preliminary to the opening session of
the convention Thursday a grand con-
cert will be held tomorrow night.
Six thousand delegates will be in
attendance during the convention.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-08
SHAMR0CKS TRIED SPEED
but Could Not Keep Up Much I'm the
Light Breezes.

New York, July "A Sandy Hook
calm, familiar to cup racers, prevented
more than a brief trial of the two
Shamrocks to-day, but an hours wind
work in a very light wind afforded the
new cup hunter an opportunity to
demonstrate again her wonderful drift
ing qualities.
Pointing and footing faster, the new
boat worked out to windward of the
old one and forty-ive minutes after
the start was an eighth of mile
windward of her. Then the wind died
and the trial was abandoned.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-08
brown Will Die.

Jeffersonville. Ind, July Lee
Brown of Evansville, the murderer OF
Policeman Massey, whose deed precipl-
tated the race riots. arrived at the IN
diana Reformatory shortly after noon
to-day. Brown cannot possibly recov-
er from his wound.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-08

ONLY TWO sTRAGGLERs.
Admiral Cotton Sends "A Report to
the Department..

Washington, July The following
cablegram, under date of to-day was
received at the Navy Department to-
day from Rear Admiral Cotton at
Portsmouth:
"Only two .stragglers at Kiel; both
Americans b. birth; still absent"
Admiral Cation cabled this Informal
ton to the department in response to
a cable inquiry as to the accuracy of
the reports that a large number of
sailors, chiefly of foreign birth, had
deserted from the American warships
during the visit of the squadron to
KEEL
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-07-08
WITH THE IRIS BROOK
Swedish steamer CoIIided and Went
to the BOTTOM.

London. July THE Swedish steam
er Everilda collided to-day with the
British steamer Iris Brook from PEN
sacola, via Norfolk anchored in the
Thames, and afterward foundered.
The Iris Brook sustained damage to
her bow and stem.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-17

breakfast was served ut the home OF
the brides parents to few intimate
friends.
Barry, Minn.-Married on Oct g.
1908, in the Catholic church at Barry,
Miss Annie Hendricks, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hendricks, to
Anton Van Hail of Clinton, Rev. Fa-
Their Gallagher officiating. Miss Van
Hail was maid of honor. While T..
Hendricks acted as best man.
Butte. Mont.-The funeral of Miss
Margaret O'Neill took place Wcdncs
day afternoon, Oct. I, at o'clock,
from the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Dan Harrington, 515 North Main
street. Funeral services We're held in
st. Patrick's church before going to
the cemetery. Margaret O'Neill was
the youngest daughter of the late Mrs.
Mary O'Ncill, who died two weeks
ago. She was born in Hancock, Mich,
but the family moved to Anaconda
about ten years ago, coming to Butte
within the past two years. Nervous
prostration was the immediate cause
of death. Dennis ii. O'Ncill, brother
of the decea sed, arrived from San
Francisco Tuesday night to be pres
ent ut the funeral. Other members
of the family are Mrs. Dan Harring
ton and Dan O'Neill of this city and
Mrs. II. w. Shabcl of Anaconda.
Donnclly, Mnn.-Work was COM
menccd Tuesday, Oct. 6. on the foun
dution of the new Catholic church. c..
j. Tangcn of Cyrus has the contract.
The church is to be finished by jan
Gary l.
GAINESVILLE Minn.-Jamcs O'rooic,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin O"Toolr,
died ut his home in Minneapolis,
Saturday, Oct. 3, after an illness Of
q short time with congestion of the
lungs. The remains were brought
hero Sunday and taken TO the family
home south of town. The funeral
WHS conducted from st. A.ll'S Cath
ollie church Tuesday morning, Oct &,
and the remains laid to rest in the
Catholic cemetery. The deceased was
born in 1871 and ut the time of his
death he was 81 years of age. lie
was raised in this vicinity and was II
good, honest, Industrious young man.
Besides Il wife and little daughter he
leaves parents, three brothers and
four sisters to mourn his DEPARTURE.
milwaukee,, Wisconsin Ro-
man Catholics. headed by former At
torncy General j. l.. O'Connor. are
waging war against tho use in the
public schools of "KohiIlSon'S History
of Western Europe" 1t is claimed
the work contains several Offensive
references to the Catholics. Luther
ans ana Germans. The Robinson
book took the place in many schools
of Myers history, but has never been
used in the Superior schools.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-17
Return Good for Evil.

The nuns who have been so vilely
treated by NJ. Combes and his govern
mcnt have a fashion of their own of
taking their revenge. writes the Paris
correspondent of the London Monitor
and New Era On the occasion of
the outbreak of bubonic plague at
Marseilles, couple of weeks ago.
sanitary measures OF the greatest
severity had to be taken. The Ste.
Marguerite Hospital was transformed
into Il special plague hospital. and !;
number of nurses We're ordered for
service at that hospital. All til,
nurses OF MarSeiles refused to obey
the order. and the authorities were in
the end compelled to apply to the
Bishop of M;rseilles. Mgr. Andrieu,
for nuns for service in the plague
hospital. Mgr. Andricu selected eiyh-
teen among Il large number Who vol
untccrcd. and placed thcm at the dis
poSal OF the Project and of the Munic-
ipal Hospitals committee. In order
to appreciates the Significance of the
incident ono should know that Il fort
night before The same Municipal Hos
pitfalls committee had voted the cAplil,
sion of nuns from all the hospitals OF
the city. 1t will also be remembered.
no doubt. that Mgr. .Andricu is ono
of those dangerous clerics whose sti-
pend the government has Ia tely seen
fit to c0niiScatc.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-17
nitaries. of the world regardless O
creed and dogma.


Much concern has been caused at
the vatican by the discovery of thefts
from the treasury of st. Peters. AS
everyone who has been to Rome
knows, this church possesses Il larger
and more valuable treasury than any
church in the world and visitors to
Rome are occasionally allowed to in
spect the many gold and silver vases
and precious vestments accumulated
by the church in the centuries.
The articles, however, which are en-
posed to public view are only Il small
portion of the treasure preserved I'M
der st. Peters. Millions of dollars
would hardly represent the value of
these artistic treasures, accumulated
by the several popes, of which the
most valued are six solid gold candle
sticks and cross chiseled by Bernini
and placed on the papal altar only on
great occasions. 1t has been found
that seven other candlesticks. also of
solid gold, and more than a dozen
silver and gold challces have disap-
peared from the sacristy and by order
of Plus y the Italian police have been
requested to make an investigation.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-17

Irish land bill? Why l welcome any
measure provided it bring either tenn
porary or permanent relief to our peo-
pie, l gladly sanction Il measure that
improves the condition and makes
happier the life of any man or class of
men. Understand that Il land bill
is not the solution OF the Irish prob
lens: it is only one step in advance
The only possible solution will be
Irish unity and Irish independence.
For this We have fought, sacrificed
aud died for 500 years. For this we
have been killed while clinging to the
cross and in the sanctuary of our
churches. For this we have left our
homes our friends and our loved ones.
Should we dcsist now with ultimate
success our portion?"
The Irish standard., 1903-10-17

Deadwood, otticiated at the marriag,
of Mr.. Arthur McDermott and Miss
Marie Celian Violin, both of Camp
Crook, which took place in the former
city one day last week. The contract.
ing parties are highly spoken of i'll
the Black Hills country. and they arc
receiving the congratulations of their
many friends.
Funeral.-A large gathering of old
friends and acquaintances took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. duffy at
Deadwood Oh the afternoon of the 9TH
inst. and accompanied the remains of
the late lamcntcd Mr.. Thos. Sullivan
to st. Ambrose church, where the
usual services We're held by the Very
Rev. vi. j. Noesen, V. G.. The last
sad rites being performed, all that
wHs mortal of the good soul WAS con-
veyed to the Northwestern depot and
shipped for intrrmcnt to HarpcrS Fer
ry. Iowa. accompanied by Mrs John
Duffy and Mrs. Thos. Bolger, daugh-
ters of the deceased. The following
gentlemen acted as pail bearers:
Thomas Scully, james Regain. j. j..
Feldhausen, John Shelly, Michael Hcf-
from, John Mansfield, John ricrncy
and Neil McDonough.
The new parochial school which
Father John O'Ncill has erected ut
Pierre is amongst the best in the
Sioux Falls diocese, and as Pierre is
one of the rustling young cities of the
state. the school will be always we'll
and literally patroniZed.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-17
PRORATE NOTICE

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Ellen Stull
Deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition of
John w. Mcintyre, representing tina
Ellen Stull has lately died intestate, a
resident and inhabitant of the County of
ST. Joseph and State of Indiana. leaving
goods, chattels and estate within this
County. and praying that administration
of her estate be to said petitioner granted:
IT is ORDERED, That said petition be
heard at a general term Of this Court, to
be held at the Court House in the City Of
Minneapolis. in said County, on MONDAY.
the second day of November, 1903, at 10
o. clock in the forenoon and that notice
of such hearing be given to all persons
interested, by publishing this order at
least once in each week for three sue
ccssive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing. in the Irish Standard, a newspaper
printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 5th day of
October, 1903.
BY the Court,
+. c. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
]. r. CORRIGAN,
100 N. Y. Life Bldg,
Attorney for Estate.
The Irish standard., 1903-10-17
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Married social event of the
season ut Mitchell was the marriage
of Mr.. Henry Cllrrans, of Enmcts-
burg. Iowa, to Miss Alice Grace, of
the former city. The ceremony oc-
Cured at the Holy Family church on
Wednesday morning Of last week and
was performed by the Very Rev. Dean
Shea, in the presence Of the many
friends of the contracting parties. AT
the conclusion of the ceremony the
young couple with their friends re-
turned to the home of the bride, where
the wedding breakfast WAS served.
The bride was born in Dawson county
and is Il young lady of excellent quail
lications. Mr. and Mrs. CurranS left
on the Milwaukee train for their
future home at Emmetsburg. and
their many friends unite in wishing
the happy couple a long and prosper
! Gus union.
DIR. NJ. Il. Donohuc. of Omaha, who
F., has been visiting his old home and
friends in Rcresforl, returned to
Nebraska on the 18th. We are glad to
learn that the doctor and his excellent
family are happy and prosperous.
Bishop O'Gorman paid his first Of
fetal visit to the Estelline and Castle
wood parishes on the 18th inst. and adj
| ,,,;,,;,%ov,1 oo, f,,, a t;on IN IN no,,,ln il,
the church mt the former place; and to
Is at the latter point. The bishop was
assisted by Dean Shcchan and Rev. T.
V. COync. of IlktOn; Rev. ID. Il. Des'
mond and Rev. Thomas O'Farrcll, OF
Huron; Rev. T.. Heating, of Bryant
Rev. VIM. O'Mcara. Watcrtown; Rev
John Hogan. DcSmet; Rev. j. Fox
ALccttr and by the pastor Rev. JOSEPH
Flynn. The bishop returned to SIOUX
Falls on Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Doyle and daughter
and John Currans. Of Emmctsburg
Iowa. have returned to their homes
after attending the marriage of Mr.
Henry Currans and Miss Alice Grace
at Mitchell.
Dicd.-On Sunday night. 18th inst.
ut Yankton, Mr.. John Il. Brady. agct
Al years. Deceased was Il native o
Chatham Ontario. Can. and when on
ly s years old came to the Unite,
States with his parents. where he la
since made his home. His employ
ment was that of railroading. unit
forced by illness to give it mp. i.
mother, two sisters. Cora and ELLA
and four brothers. James. Paul. Wi
liam and Thomas are left to mour
the loss of good son and lovin
!, brother. The remains We're hrou-l'
to Beresford on Monday. and after N
propriate services were conducted b
the Rev. james McNally, intcrmen
/ took place in the cemetery cast q
town.
We are pleased to learn that til
, Rev. James McNal!y. of Bcrcsfor,
J. has resumed parochial duties ATTIC
G some months absence. Father McNa
| ly feels greatly improved in hcalt
+ now. and his good practitioners wei
5 all glad to see him back among.
1 them again.
t Married.-T Very Rev. Vicar Ge1
y eral Noesen of st. Ambrose churc