davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
THE SUCCESSORS OF LEO XIII.
Predictions of St. Malachy, Who Died IN
114S-Interpretations of His Prophecies.

According to a number Of writer's on the lives
of the saints of the Roman Catholic Church.
St Malachy. who was born in Armagh, Ireland
in 1904 and died on November ,. 1l4S, and
who was Primate of Ireland. wrote many Won
drous predictions as to what pre-eminent traits
would distinguish the Popes from the time OF
celestine II 10 the end of the world. About
thirty years ago one of these writers said that
the prophecies were to the effect that the sue
cessors of Plus IX would number only eleven
and that ST Malachy styled the immediate sue
cessor of Plus TX iumen de cello Qight from
beaven) Concerning The successor of Leo XIII.
the saint wrote of him as ignis ardens burning
fre).
The most marked characteristic of the nature
of the Popes or the principal event in the reign
of the Popes from the time of the successor Of
Leo XIII would be. according to the saint, as
follows:
No l, religio depopulata. religion >depopulated: !:
angeiicus the angelic pastor; No. g. pastor ct
past9T and sailor No 5 mos 915T 6 tb agg %
Of the moon No. Z. de lahore soils. from the labor
6foTS 81 Rome ne o'''S' anu '
It is said that St Malachy did not say that the
last Pope would be distinct person from the
preceding one whom he styled glory Of olive,
but wrote:
During the last persecution Of The Church Peter Peter
IT Roman shall reign. He shall feed the flock
In many tribulations. at the end Of which the City
~ the Seven Hills (Rome) VIII be destroyed ana
the awful Judge shall Judge his people.
In 1873 the author of book called The
,-bris+iar Trumpet" who wrote under the name
Pellegrino said about the predictions OF the
saint:
According 70 ST Malachy. then. only ten. or, at
r,ost eleven Popes remain to DC in future more or
80 Isritirnately elected. We say more or less
isSjtir1sfey elected. because out OF those Iutufe
ISnes il is 10 be feared that one or TWO VIII pe ul
1yf,IiIv elected anti-pOpes II Is suspected ht
tbe one designated ignis ardens-burnIng nre-Shal
- be 6rst ant-pope who will be unla Wfully eject
e9 In opposItion TO the lumen de celo-tght from
6eaven Moreover we should take notlce
tEst 81 Nalachy Immediately after mentioning
S,rrno fire speaks of the depopulation or relig1on
vrhich seems a consequence OF IT,
This same writer says;
According to the predictions OF HozhauSsr VINO e
,-ss horn IN Iongenau near Augsburg, IN 1913 ana
xho died at Bingen. near Mayenee on May -; @ loSs:
.hara ain be another anti-pope eonternpora ahSous
With anti-christ II is supposed tnas tbs t5st
sati-noDe will be that mentioned BY 81 Aalacny
49, the destination of de medtetate innse from
the half Of the moon
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
TIME LIMIT NOT TO SAVE THEM.
nnorRNlfENT n WILL NOT BE PERMITTED TO OUT
Law GAFFNEY And MURPHY CASES.
M Hearing NesO COmpdnt-erome Defends InquryParSons
~ Cus Hazrke Vas Betrayed for Being True OATH

Of J. by
announced be
the .dfndacks to pass a
complaint , rave out statement defending bjs corrso IN b.n A
Investigated by magistrate
DOCK
XVIII he to a onract
~ company which George r. Manchester secretary of the Republican County
wasan agent
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
CHICAGO WHEAT BULLS IN A PANIC
Millions of Bushels of Grain Thrown Over
Corn Also Breaks.
fnY rELFGRAPH TO TIE TRIB''NE. I

Chicago July 1s.--Wheat bulls on the Board OF
Trade were thrown into panic to-day NliHohs
Of bushels Of grain, bought on the late advance,
went overheard in the stampede rom - ,a oueS a
tha hest noint Of the morning, the September
wheat price broke 1874 to Il cents at the close
Ugly wall Street rumors came thick ana iast 70
q lot Of big houses at the opening Wheh uey
began auidate. the lines ot s'7ate' 80 M
cob houses before cyclone .ha- r,a~le4s
The bearish feeling spread to othet HIf d ne
C.orr brore from 5fa cents 50Aa Genus; anu liI0
lioilidatjon Of holdings must have Teasnea nv IN
lion bushels All hog products hao sha ,t ,bn
helped along by the great run oA S'S 49,
sand hogs for the dAS.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
vAcCINATED TwENTY-FoUR TIMES

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBrNEl
philadelphia July l3-John f. Stanton. a young
and prosperous druggist died Saturday from
smallpox He had been married only two weeks
At his drug store Stanton sold thousands Of vac
cine points to physicians He, himself had never
b.5 a sucoassf,I vaccination. Within the last year
he had points used his arm twenty -four times
and even had resort to hypodermic injection or
the virus, but without effect he CONSIDERED nih-
self immune from smallpox
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
WORN OUT BY MANY VISITS.
sixty-seven Persons Received by the POntif
in the Last Two Days.

Paris. July 14-According TO a dispatch from
Rome the Pope's strength was heavily taxed
and his sufferings increased by the number OF
visitors altogether sixty-seven persons Whoi"
he received in the last two days ElSH'e7
cardinals fifteen relatives and NUMBER OF heh
PanaI officials imposed their visits on him. and
o- +ba pone wished 10 say few words TO each
the fatigue caused relapse.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
RELATIVES At VATICAN.
Summons Sent at Midnight
UncOnSCiouSneSs Sets In.

London. July IA dispatch from. Rome at
midnight said that the Pope rapidly sink
ing, and that all his relatives had been sum-
moned. The dispatch added that the Pontiff
was unconscious.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
NERVES GIVING WAY.
Pope Unable to Bear the Pressure of
Bedcl0theS.

Paris. July 14.-The Rome correspondent Of
the ''Eclair" telegraphs that when the Pope
was not in a somnolent condition yesterday he
suffered from nervous contraction in all his
limbs, and was unable to bear the contact OF
the bedclothes. which consequently had to be
srnnorted by wooden hoops
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
THE POPE STEADILY SINKING
GREAT UEAKNESS AND SOME MENTAL CONFUSION
MARX THE FINAL HOURS OF LIFE.
The Ponf Falls Into State of Partial Hypoderc In
Salt Water GiUen- -HaHucnations Ercite the Patien

Although the bulletin issued by the POpe physicians last
atona
of eremained to the
to the
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
uEsrCorT EXPRESS

Furnish carriage: also check hsggage from resi-
dence 10 destination. (Tel. 2sos Sstn-eAnFI
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
This same writer says:

.s,r, 20 the predictions OF Holzhauser, who
ss horn in Longenau near Augsburg, IN 1913. ana
who died at Bingen. near Mayence. on lsS - to
.ha1a ain he another anti-pOpe conternpor aheous
18th ant-christ. II Is supposed tns5 tbs l5s.
sSnti-none will be that mentioned oy 81 AaLsenS
Irn5er the designation of de medetate 4nnse from
the half of the moon
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14

Continued on sixt,NAges
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-25

The young ladies have made no ar
rangements to return home. They
can easily see that they have been
duped and it is understood ere with
out money. 4RFt
The second case on the docket
against Perkins was called this after
noon, and as Judge Sandet had beard
the first case, he thought 1t best not TO
hear the second and Judge w A. Ber-
ry was sworn in as special Judge to try
It, and the evidence was begun In this
warrant he is charged with.a breach
of the peace committed by taking un.
due liberties with. Miss Lynch, the Ia
year old girl.
The case was still on trial at press
time, the young lady swearing that
about the only theatrical instruction
DIR. Perkins ever attempted to give
her was in a supposed love scene, when
she was required TO make desperate
love to him aud she though he squeez-
cd her too hard The case will proba.
bly, last some time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-25
Postmaster of Folsomdale, Is
the Victim. a'''
Owen Milstead Claims He Took the
Graves County Man for o.
Prowler.
HIS INJURIES ARE SERIOUS

William Carton, postmaster at Fol.
som tale, Graves county, was shot and
seriously wounded last night by Owen
Milstead who had mista ken him for a
prowler shcu. his house near Twelfth
and Trimble streets.
Carton is an old friend OF the fami.
ly and had met Mrs Milstesd and sis
ter, Miss Lizzie Ingram on Broadway
last night and accompanied them
home. They arrived at her residence,
on Trimble street, and Carton here
left them. On his return he stopped
and looked back to see that the ladies'
had gotten safely into the house when
some one began 70 nre . revolver at
him.
The shots came from the side yard
and Carton thinking the ladies had
been wsylaid procured a pistol at the
saloon corner Twelfth and Trimble.
and returned to investieste. He was
accompanied by . companion and
when Milstead's house was reached,
stopped and remained undecided
whether TO go in or remain one. A
shot was again fired from the side
yard the ball piercing Cartons side
and infiicting a serious wound The
wounded man was carried TO the cor
nsr saloon and Drs. Hoyer aud Rob-
ertson summoned to dress the woand
They located the bullet near the back
bone, and pronounce it serious bat not
necessarily fatal.
Milstesd was arrested and admitted
doing the shooting bat said he did il
under the impression that Carton was
q prowler. He acknowledges Carton
. friend of the family and says he re-
grets the matter very greatly. Mil
stead claims that some one had enter
cd the yard and knocked on the win
dow and that he had secured the re.
volver and gone out to investigate
when he saw the two men and fired.
Carton was better this morning. lie
is prominent merchant at Folsom.
dale and is we'll known by many mer-
chants here.
Il is believed he will recover Mil.
stead was warranted for malicious
shooting and the case set for tomor.
row.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-25
Retail Grocers to Meet IN Regular
Session Today.
Officers, Purchasing Agcut and Others
to Be Elected This
Evening.
WAREHOUSE To BIZ LOCATED

The Retail Grooers' association
Will hold an Important Injecting to.
night aud complete all plans and ar.
rsngements for practical operation OF
the new association.
The board Of directors, officers. pur.
chasing agent and other officers will
be elected tonight, the warehouse Sc
lected, and many other details worked
out. The headquarters Of the associa-
ton will be an important point to be
considered and several excellent loca-
tions have been under advisement.
The appointment Of . committee on
bylaws and constitution will be made
tonight and the committee will begin
Immediately to prepare same. Mr.. +.
". Bockmon said in regard to the as
ISOLATION this morning:
"All our stock has been subscribed
for and the retail merchants arc jubi.
liant over the prospects. T his is not q
new wrinkle we have adopted but
has been tested and made practical in
large a. well a. small cities. Where
there Is cooperation better circum-
stances exist, and in associating our
selves together we can eliminate i'm
pure foods. which have been sold here
Tor some time. and benefit the oonsum-
Or as well as the merchant in prices.
We have received letters from manu-.
'acturing concerns sll over the ooun.
Try who desire our trade and all are
TO serve us. We intend to
better the conditions In the grocery
In Psducah by selling the
rest quality ct the lowest prices. By
our orders we get the
FOODS at q great deal less expense and
AN sell accordingly. We will accept
10 goods but the best and one Of our
thief aims is to secure the abolition of
III Impurities that we know are palm
ID of on grocers in this city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-25
ROBBERS WERE CLOSE
But They Failed to Get Any of the
Cash at Benton Today.
Blew the Vault, But Failed to Get to
the Cash Before They Had
~ to Fly.
STOLE A HORSE AND BUGGY

An effort was made to rob the Bank
of Benton at Benton, Marshall coun.
~, twenty. I've miles from Paducah on
the N, O. & st. L. railroad, about 2
O'Clock this morning by unknown
men.
They came into Benton, evidently,
in o stolen buggy and horse which
they picked mp at Calvert City. After
the vault they learned that
the charge had been insufficient to ex-
pose the money, and they had to fly to
escape arrest
They went north and at Elva stole q
handcar. on which they escaped. Mr..
James Karnes of Calvert City identi-
fed the stolen horse and buggy, which
were found near the depot. IS his own,
taken from him last night.
several suspicious characters had
been seen about the city, but it is not
known how many robbers there were
nor where they went from here.
They also broke into the depot and
stole a small amount Of money. From
here they went north. Bloodhounds
will be secured and every effort made
to apprehend them.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-25

General Booth in an address at Bos-
ton said there were is, Ooc criminals
in his ranks, and that IL the rich did
not produce the funds necessary to
carry on his good work these Grimm
ais might be turned loose after being
given the addresses of the rich. Gen.
Booth is maybe only seeking some ex-
cuse to get rid Of the 1000 criminals,
but as they have enjoyed the benign
influences OF his Salvation Army quite
awhile they have doubtless become so
good that the rich need not be afraid
of them. -.- rs p
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-25

A Nashville Judge has just decided
that man can keep open . saloon on
Sunday but one time, according to the
construction Of the law. He cannot
be indicted. tried or fined but once for
keeping open on Sunday, no matter
how many separate cases may be made
out against him. The case was the
result of a salconkeeper's being indict.
cd twice for keeping his saloon open
the same day The court holds that
keeping open is q continuous perform
ance. We presume that on the same
principle a man cannot be arrested and
fined in Nashville except for one
drunk on Sunday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-25
LARGE CROWD
TEMPERANCE LECTURER PLEAS
ES A LARGE AUDIENCE.

Mr., James Tate, Of Nashville, Tenn.
prominent Prohibitionist, addressed
a large and enthusiastic crowd last
night in the lecture room of the
Broadway NJ. H. church. There were
fully three hundred to hear him and
they all enjoyed the address very
much. Mr.. Tate has been lecturing in
the interest OF prohibition for 20 years
and is finished orator Of unusual
ability. he lectures tonight in the
lecture room Of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-25

A circuit Judge at Holly Springs,
Miss. has created sensation by in /.
structing the grand jury TO investigate
all oase' of progressive euchre play
ing, and IL possible find indictments.
1t is stated in the society news that il
this is done it will ind . number Of
church members in an unpleasant pre-
dicament on account of their innocent
amusement. - 80 s.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-25

The distinguished gentlemen from
Louisville who are coming to Psducah
Saturday evening for the purpose of
acquainting the people with the aims
and efforts of the Kentucky Exhibit
association. should be greeted by a
large crowd. Mr.. Ford. managing ed-
itor Of the Courier j ourunal, is a gen.
tleman OF refinement and prominence,
aud Mr.. Dallam is a Paducah boy who
is popular here even if he has lived in
Louisville for the past several years.
These gentlemen are giving their
time and effor 30 tn cause of suit
able repr sentstion of the state at the
st. Louis exposition, made necessary
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-25
Man Wants to Erect a Fine Club
Building Somewhere.
Paducah Stands q Good Show of Sc
curing it, He Says ma
Letter.
SOUNDS RATHER "FIsHY"

.3Mr. James 4. Robertson, formerly
OF the News. has received the follow
ing rather remarkable letter, which
seems to be- one similar TO many sent
to various parts Of the country. and
which is self.explanstory:
Philanthropy, Feb 30.
James K. Robertson,
Paduoah, Ky.
Dear Sir;-f am offering q reward
in a handsome club building to the
town or city In the United States that
will organize local club named after
the international Political Specialists
School and the Worlds Diathetio In.
stitute. the two world philanthropic-
Institutions to be erected and support
ed by an association of philsnt hropists
from different parts Of the world,
with the least hesitancy. Or. In other
words, propose TO buy the most suit.
able lot for the purpose I can get and
erect thereon the prettiest club build.
ing in the world and present IL to the
club in the town OF city in the United
States that will organize an Interna-
tional Political Specialists School and
the Worlds Diathetio Institute club
and AK the leasl questions about 10
before organising.
Tho object Of the Association in
making this otter IL this: The Asso-
citation intends 90 erpend a billion
dollars, first and last. on and through
the International Political Specialist
school and the Worlds Diathetio In.
stitute In the effort TO ennoble and en-.
tighten mankind, and, as the Associs.
tion knows, o. Il does, that Is is earn
est and sincere in its work for tho
good Of humanity, 10 offers 70 erect
and present the building to the town
or city that evinoes the least d,fiidenoe
and sceptioism, IN order 10 encourage
confidence on the part OF the people In
th. rivhteousness NJ IL. fthe A..o,,..
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-25
by the failure of>&snY the
They should ~ wing
:: :: !; :: 2
swindlers perhal & s-s.n any

one. Time has not changed the great
and celebrated truth that e,Ameri-
can people like to be humbugged,
and the fool and his money even in
this enlightened age, are soon parted.
People are easily gulled, and for the
especial protection of the young and
guileless, examples should be made Of
swindlers whenever there is opportu-
nifty. A rather serious lesson has been
taught several young ladies how in the
city whose great misfortune was being
stage struck. They and others should
rememb Der that the man who promises
something for nothing, or a soft snap
at reduced rates. is usually a CRATER,
and about the only soft snap he knows
ANYTHING about is the one he has for
his own use. The stage is doubtless
very alluring to young men and wom-
en-, bat they should know that the pro-
.fession is already overlooking, ard
those who are in need Of members Of
the profession take people who are Ca
pablo and seasoned and do not go
around converting recruits into art
lists, except for the purpose of fleeing
than
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-25
one new CASE
YOUNG MAN IN MECHANICS
Il BURG SAID TO HAVE
SMALLPOX.

Health omcer Graves this morning
discovered another new case Of small
pox.
He was called to the residence Of
Mr.. Robert Hudson, on Farley street
in Merchandising, and found the
young man suffering from a well de-
veloped case Of smallpox. The house
has been quarantined and all necesss.
ry precautions to prevent a spread ia
ken
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-25
|. G. MAcHINIsTS
A New Wage Scale Has Been
Prepared.
Paducah Is Among the Shops Repre-
sented at Chicago.

A Chicago dispatch says: Machin-
lists representing every shop on the II
linois Central system met in Chicago
today to prepare a new scale of wages
for presentation to the company. The
men are members of the International
Association Of Machinists, and officials
of that organization say they do not
anticipate any trouble. Among the
cities represented is Paducah, KY.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-25
Y.M.C.A. NEWS
Physical Instructor Mathis Prepar-
ing HIS Summer Schedule.
A New Heater for the Bath Rooms
Is Expected in a Week.

A new heater for the Y. NJ. O. A.
bath department has been ordered and
the baths will be without not water
for more than a week. The old heat.
err burst last winter and again this
winter ana was hardly worth repair
ing. The new ONE is expected within
a week.
The professional mems class in ath-
letics will meet tonight at 8 O'Clock at
the ASSOCIATION for regular work.
The Debating club will meet to.
moro W night and will discuss several
important matters. The club council
will hold a regular session and in this
meeting the debating will be done.
MIR. Frank A. Cattern will deliver
his lecture on Chsutsuqus, the great
social movement Friday night at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church and
all are invited. II will be free lecture
and illustrated with stereopticon
views.
Mr.. Ben Mathis, the physical in.
structor, is preparing his summer
schedule of sports which will embrace
tennis, rogue, baseball, boating, summer
camp, excursions, rack team work,
hiking clubs and many other excellent
sports. He will announce track team
work shortly. He is preparing to make
Cairo challenge.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-25

Senator Oarmack made another
speech in the senate yesterday roast
ing President Roosevelt, but at last
accounts the government was still In.
tact and the earth itself was moving
along at its accustomed pace. = 3o
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-25
Animals Eat Poisonous Weeds.

No. even does the shrewd instinct
Of animals always prevent them from
eating food which is injurious. In
Montana from 10000 to 100000 cattle
per annum are poisoned each year and
die as the result of eating two poison
Gus weeds-wild larkspur ard poison
camass-while great losses are sus-
tanned each year in tho Southwest
country FROM stock eating the loco
weed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-25
TO PAY DOCTORS BILLS
FOR VETERANS

rOh n lEhaNS
Washington Telegram TO the Brook.
Ign EaRle) tao4
A movement is on foot to have con-
gress pass bill to pay the doctors
bills incurred by the Spanish war vet.
Grams as a result Of their services in
Cuba. A measure il now pending in
the senate to pay the medical expenses
of sick officers and enlisted men Of the
army while absent from duty with
leave or on furlough.
Many OF the men who served In the
Spanish war were compelled 10 pay out
large sums for doctors bills. The hos
piral facilities were not we'll organized
and officers frequently urged their
men to go home for treatment. Again
men who went home on furlough de-
veloped fever from the germs which
they contracted in camps, and fell into
long spells Of sickness 1t is proposed
to reimburse those who had to pay out
money for these causes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-25

1t is not every olAirvoysnt Who can
read his own future. II be conld,
often doubtless he would get swss in
time to avoid his finish. ......-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-25
THE WEATHER.

Increasing cloudiness tonight fol-
lowed by rain or snow in the extreme
western and southern portions. Thurs
day rain. Il
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-25
Two Very Old Ones
From the Indianapolis News }
A. q. LEE.

(From the indianapolis News.)
The Oldest man in the world is Man.
uel del vslie OF Menlo Park. a suburb
Of San Francisco, Gal. signor del
Vale is more than 1857 years old. He
IL, as his name indicates, Of Spanish
extraction. He Was born in Zacatecas,
Mexico, November "a, l745. He 10
without any doubt, according to his
credentials, the Oldest man in the
world today, and he is probably the
only person whose age is greatly in
advance of 100 years who can show
apparently satisfactory proofs Of the
exact date OF his birth.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-25
He Was Satlsf ed.

A negro evangelist In the west has
proved to his own satisfaction that
Adam, Isaiah, jeremiah, David. Solo
mon and even Christ were colored
men.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-25

It is suggested that the quishSst way
to get ct the root of the matter would
be to try Governor Jeff Davis for lun-
Dlni
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-25
(st. Petersburg Csblegrsm to the New
York Sun.

Russian newspapers say that . man
in the hospital at Tomsk is 400 years
old. They say this statement is sup
ported by documents. The man has
been widower for 1873 years.
He had . son, who died in 1924,
aged 30 years. He remembers seeing
Peter the Great. He is bedridden, but
mentally sound.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-25

Largest Body Of Hot Water.
? Prismatic1 lake. in the Yellowstone
National Park, is the largest body of
.;ot water In the world