davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-04
Patriarch of Venice IS Ele-
vated to Highest Office
in Catholic Church.
NOTED FOR LEARNING
Assumes the Throne Amid
the Cheers of Tremen-
douS Throng.
ny ASSOCIATED rRISS.

ny ASSOCIATED FRiSS.
Rome. Aug. 4---Cardinal Sarto. patriarch
Of Venice. has been elected pope.
Cardinal Macchi. secretary of apostolic
briefs, announced to the crowd assent
bled before St. Peters that Cardinal Sarto
has been elected pope, and that he had
taken the name Of Plus y.
The troops on duty Immediately lined
up on the piazza and presented arms at
10 minutes after IL this afternoon.
Blesses the Populace.
Pope Plus X appeared inside the bal
cony of the basiIica and blessed the popu-
lace amid the accamations OF the enormous
crowd assembled on the piazza.
Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto was born at
Riese, Province of Venice, June 2, 1885.
He was created cardinal and patriarch OF
Venice June IL, 1883.
He is learned in the ecclesiastical doc
trines. is modest, energetic, good ad-
ministrator and organizer, a patron OF the
arts, and his seriousness always has been
proverbial.
Early in April Pope Leo in .corversa-
tion with Father Perosi, Italian composer
said in speaking OF Cardinal Sarto:'
Hold him very dear. Perosi, as in the
future he will be able to do much for you.
We firmly believe he will be our success
or"
Known as Preacher
He has been known for many years
as one OF the greatest preachers in the
church.
Cardinal Sarto belonged to the eccesias-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-04
Choice of the Cardinals in
ConClave Assembled
Gives Satisfaction.
PONT|FF IS POPULAR
Rulers of European Coun-
tries See No Cause
For Alarm.

calm aud some smiling. other sober and
non rowmlttal, while still others found
considerable difficulty even at this hour In
eoncealing their too obvious disappoint.
mcnt
All kissed his hand and foot. while bs
saluted each on the check with the kiss Of
peace. Then all broke into the Tc Deum
with such effect that scarcely an eye was
dry.
fjus then rose aud in a voice al
FIRST tremulous, but gradually bccomlna
iull and firm, administered the papaj
blessing 10 all the members of the sacred
college. II was received with bowed and
uncovered heads.
New Ring Produced.
The hshcrman's ring. not yet havins
been found. a new one designed hy Gamer.
lingo Orcglia was placed on the pontin,
iinger as a symbol of renewed power. and
evidence that the Catholic church ha,
once more sovereign head.
Saito bore himself with becoming dig
nity and gave no outward sign of cxulta.
ton ~ this, the supreme moment OF hii
life.
la the meanwhile masons and carpen.
tcrs had been busy breaking down door,
so that the cardinal dcacons. togcthei
with the master of ceremonies aud the
conclavists and many others. might pro.
coed 10 the balcony of St Peters.
The populace waiting in the piazza had
already, at 1890, seen the tiny thread OF
smoke, almost transparent which warned
(Cuniinucd ON Page Tcn)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-04

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Billings, Aug. A man named Smith.
who has been herder in Carbon county,
was perhaps fatally shot near Columbus
Sunday afternoon by posse, including
Sheriff Hubbard OF Yellowstone county
and Sheriff Potter of Carbon county.
Another man, whose name has not been
learned, is on his way here in custody of
Sheriff Hubbard. He is said to be wanted
In this county for horse stealing
Sheriff Potter and his posse are now in
the hills near Columbus, where they have
surrounded two more of the band.
The remainder of the band are we'll
armed and Potter and his posse will take
no chances. Sheriff Hubbard will return
prisoner here Smith was taken to Red
Lodge today by Under Sheriff Gebo.
Red Lodge, Aug. A man who gives
his name as Smith has arrived here in
custody of Under Sheriff Gego. He is
badly shot up and may not live He is the
first OF band of four alleged sheep
sealers to be taken.
July 28 rancher named Wescott, living
near Park City, but ranging in Carbon
county, reported to the authorities that
four men had run off 700 of his sheep.
The sherilfs of both counties went out on
the case
Sunday afternoon two of the men came
into Columbus. Deputy Sheriff Holt of
the joint posse came across them and de-
manded their surrender. They fred on
him once and fled. He returned the fire,
shooting Smith twice in a peculiar man
ner.
The outlaws were lodging in and out of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-04

ing, offered him the papal white cap
amidst brcathess silence.
lie did not follow the precedent created
by Pope Leo. who declined io give his red
cap 10 the master o( ceremonies as n sign
that he would soon be created a cardinal.
but with slight smile Sarto took the
white cap, placed it calmly on his head
and dropped the red one lightly on the
head of Mgr Mcrrydclval amidst murmurs
of approval
This is taken as a certain indication
that the happy recipient is soon TO be
raised 10 the cardinalite.
As the new pontil stepped from behind
the altar. the only touch of color about
him being his red and gold shoes, he
really seemed to be the embodiment Of his
holy office.
His face WAS pale and clearly soitcncd
by emotion. lie paused a moment as he
came before the cNpcciant cardinals, then
seated himself on the throne with a hur-
RED movement, as though he had sud
denly grown weak.
His back was 10 the altar and he was
enthroncd TO serve the so-called "frst
obedience" of the cardinals.
They came forward, one by one, some
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-04
MAJ. J. {. DAWSON
TAKEN BY DEATH
OLD-TlME RESIDENT OF BUTTE
PASSES AWAY AFTER A
LONG ILLNESS.
FAMILY PRESENT AT BEDSIDE
Demise Of the Popular Railroad Man
Calls Out Many Expressions
OF Regret.
FAMILY PRESENT AT BEDSIDE

Major John T.. Dawson, for Is ycars an
honored and respected citizen OF Butte. is
dead.
After lingering illness of several
months, during part OF which time he had
been confined 10 his home in West Gran
tie, he passed away at $3.50 o'clock this
morning, surrounded by his wife, his two
children and his brother, his only rela-
tives IN this country.
Inc indirect cause of death was COM
plication OF liver and kidney troubles.
Heart trouble, probably brought on by tho
other ailments, was the direct cause Of his
taking off.
Dies in His Sleep.
AS one Of the family expressed il, ho
died in his sleep. lie was conscious al
80 o'clock in the morning when his son.
Joe Dawson, believing his father was rest
ing as easily as could be expected left
his bedroom for a little sleep.
Very soon Mrs. Dawson, who had been
untiring in her attentions to her husband
since his long illness began, called her son
again. The patient sank rapidly into
sleep from which he never rallied Ills
end appeared to have been painless.
The funeral arrangements are being per-
fected. The services will be held al
p. m. Thursday, with jnterment here. A,
the dead man belonged to the Episcopal
church, IT is expected those rites will be
observed at his funeral. The Elks and
other orders to which he belonged will
probably take part in the funeral exer-
ciscs.
Born in Ireland.
John L. Dawson, better known as Major
Dawson, was born in Carlow county, Ire-
land, February go, I84I, one of eight chill
dren of Rev. G. b. and Ellen Hill Dawson.
Rev. Mr.. Dawson, son of a Protestant
Episcopal clergyman, was graduated from
Trinity college, Dublin, and gave his son,
the subject OF this sketch, the benefits OF
good education at Browns college, Kill
kenny, where he graduated in 1886.
Major Dawson came to America in 1900
with brother and engaged in engineering
and clerical work in the employ of tho
Great Western, afterwards part of the
Grand Trunk railway.
lie was connected with this road for "a
years, holding the position of agent at
London, Canada; Detroit. Mich, and
Windsor, Canada, and superintendent of
the main line between Detroit and Niagara,
hlling the latter position at the time the
Continued on age Scven)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-04
CHURCH BELLS MAY RING
Eldora, Iowa, Ordinance Providing for
Suppression Is Killed.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Eldora, Iowa, Aug. 4.-The anti-chureh
bell ordinance of this city is dead and
the bells will continue to summon the
people to divine worship.
Maintaining that the ringing of the
church bells disturbed and annoyed the
patients in the city hospital, an ordinance
was passed by city council prohibiting
the oldtime custom of ringing and tolling
the bell.
The ordinance was vetoed by Mayor
Robb and an attempt was made to pass
the ordinance over the mayors veto, but
it failed by one vote.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-04
CLERK MJELDE HAS RESIGNED

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Big Timber, Aug. 4.-The district court
convened today to investigate the charges
standing against Ben Mjelde. clerk of the
court, but the latter had forseen their &C.
tion and resigned yesterday afternoon,
The county commissioners will meet Mon
day to name his successor. There being no
other business before the court Judge
Henry adjourned.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-04
CHILL HITS AT EXPOSITION
Movement Against Taking Part In the
Fair Is Begun.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Santiago de Chile, Aug. A strong
movement against the participation of
Chile in the St. Louis exposition has been
initiated. The principal papers oppose any
official representation at the fair and the
commission of deputies considering the
matter is also unfavorable to it.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-04

line of telegraph poles. Holts first bail
went through pole and lodged in Smiths
shoulder; his second drove through
Smiths steel stirrup and shattered his
ankle bone. -
Smith fell from his horse and was cap
tured. The other man kept on, but was
taken later by Sheriff Hubbard and is now
on the way back to Billings.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-04
RACING at Dillon.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Dillon, Aug 4.-Senator Dubois, owned
by Owen and Ellis of Dubois, Idaho, and
Buckawu, owned by Tash & Linkersdorfer
of the Upper Grasshopper. will run one
fourth of mile for $500 a side and the
gate receipts at the local track late this af-
ternoon
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-04
GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER

Washington, Aug. 4.--Weather In
dications-GeneraIIy fair tonight and
Wednesday; local showers and cooler In
eastern portion.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-04
CHILD IS DYING
FROM PARIS GREEN
LITTLE FELLOW EATS CABBAGE
LEAVES AND is SEIZED
WITH COMMISSIONS.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Missoula, Aug. 4.-The 8-year-old son Of
Samuel Garrick Of this city is dying from
Paris green poisoning.
The boy was playing in cabbage patch
on the west side this morning and ate a
number Of cabbage leave which had been
sprinkled with the poison.
He was taken with convulsions almost
Immediately, and there is little hope for
his recovery.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-04
ConMcts In the Bottoms,

Folsom, CAL, Aug. 4.-SheriR Bosqtsit
Is convinced that at least three of the es.
capped convicts are in the Wsbbes creek
bottoms.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-04
CARDINAL GIBBONS IS ILL

Rome, Aug. 4.-Cardinal Gibbons has
been added to the sick list, which now
numbers five of the 62 members OF the
conclave. He is said TO be suffering from
a touch OF malaria
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-04
DEATH STANDS AT ELBOW
Cardinal Herero y Espinoza May Die at
Any Moment.

Rome, Aug 4.-Therc was great anxiety
around the vatican throughout the night,
both within and without the conclave, ow-
ing to the fear that Cardinal Herrero
Espinoza might die at any moment.
Feeling the end was near the cardinal
confded his last wishes to Monsignor
Boniface Marin, vicar of his archdiocese,
Valencia. Spain.
AT daybreak Cardinal Herrero's condi-
ton took change for the better. Never
theless the doctors still consider his life
to be in danger.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-04

Continued on age Scven.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-08-04

Continued ON Page Tcn)
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-03
Saw The Circus Pass.

1t was not only the young people,
but the old as well, who wore an air
of expectancy all morning yesterday.
The occasion was the coming through
here of the Ringling Brothers show.
from Leadville, en-route to Spring
vile, Utah
1t had been announced that they
would feed and water here, the same
as they did last year and there is no
more instructive sight in the world
than the handling of such great
business aggregation. Therefore when
thetrain dispatchers announced sunday
morning that almost any time after
one O'Clock the five sections of this
monster show might be expected in
the city, it was not to be wondered at
that many hundreds of people wend-
ed their way to the Union depot to
see the stock and animals fed and
watered.
When the trains hove in sight their
was a grand rush. People seemed to
delight in looking at the gilded cages.
all covered save the wheels with close
fitting canvas covers. and at the SPLEEN
did stock. as much almost as at the
performance itself.
People caught glimpses of some of
the animals and they 'tood IN the
| mslting rays of the sun in the hot de-
pot yard for several hours looking and
looking. And while describing the
event it can be said that there is much
to see i'll such wonderful gathering
together of stock, paraphernalia of a
monster circus. There seemed to be
"a, army of people connected with the
| vast lot of cars and these seemed hap
py, but very warm as they were in
constant quest of water during the
time they remained here.
There were five sections to the
great shows, comprising syenety fire
cars and the Rio Grande was exerting
itself to handle the big trains and val
liable cargo with the greatest celebrity
and saftey. 1t was almost evening
when they pulled out from here. a
tired and dusty and travel stained
outfit.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-03
July Weather.

The average tempe rature of July,
1908. was rs 8, or IL degrees below
the average for twelve years. The
hottest July ON record was in 1901.
when the temperature averaged 80.
The coolest July occrrued in 1895 and
1901, when the temperature averaged
75 The maximum temperature of 9S
for the month just closed occurred on
the 18th, and the lowest 4S. was
recorded ON the 4th. being the lowest
temperature ever recorded. The pre-
vious lowest temperature was 4S.5 on
July 6, 1902. The greatest daily ran
ge was 36 on the 9th and the least. ii
ON the 18th. Average range. 26.6.
The precipitation of O.67 inch was
0. I6 above the normal for 12 years.
and was recorded during days. In
appreciable amounts occurred ON 10 days
during showers which moved eastward
along the hills and mesas. The great
est amount in "a consecutive hours
was 0. "a inch ON the 10Th.
Thunder storms or thunder was
heard on - days.
The total wind movement was 4. 70l
miles. or an average of 6.3 miles per
hour. Prevailing winds easterly.
Windstorms of 80 miles per hour from
the southwest ON the 9th and 20 miles
from the south ON the 18th were re-
corded.
There were II clear, 10 partly
cloudy and l cloudy days during the
month.
Average relative humidity. 81 per
cent There were 34S5. hours of sun
shie, averaging 11.2 per day. and n
pre- cent of the possible amount.,,
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-03

has but one outcome was known to
them. but the boy seemed to ruthlessly
thrust aside all their good offices, by
which they hoped to save him..
Despairing almost they know that
it is almost too late to reclaim him
now, until the law is satisfied for his
misdeeds.
The law which the young Inan has
defied. also a. a.proimse of good behav-
ior. given the state Authorities, he be
ing at preseut it is understood under
parole. will now have to take its
course.
1t is unfortunate that Ralph could
not have learned beforve this last es-
capade that no man can ruthlessly set
the law at defiance and successfully
do it without ultimately coming to
grief.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15
from the City Council Up Respectable Are Ma

nomination of Cleveland can work
confidently as to his position. He
will serve the party if asked to car
ry its banner for the fourth time,
and, of course, If nominated, the
platform will have to be substan-
TALLY in harmony with the other
three upon which he ran.
Mr.. Cleveland has held that in
the last two presidential campaigns
he was right and the bulk of his
party was wrong. A mountain of
Democratic abuse has been heaped
upon him. He has been an exile
from the Democratic party as car
ried on and the object of its bitter
hatred and denunciation. 1t the
party is willing to acknowledge that
it erred, and to put its penitence IN
the form of fourth nomination,
Cleveland will not stop the move
ment. His princeton letter of May
s settles that. Perhaps he would
be content to name some other can
didate and shape'the platform. Yet
one thing is certain. 1t Bryanism
should capture the party again in
1904 Cleveland will give it the same
support as in 1896 and 1900. He
is not man TO submit to revision,
but if the party wants to revise it.
self he is more than willing, and
will be the candidate if called up
on.-Globe- Democrat.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15
A Receptive Candidate.

Mr.. Cleveland's letter to Geor
gia correspondent makes it cleal
that he will run for President again
If nominated. He does not de-
cline, which could be done unmis-
takably in a few words. His Ian
guage is: 81 can say no more than
to assure you that at no time since
the close of my last administration
have I been desirous of carrying
the Democratic banner for the
fourth presidential contest" The
necessary inference is that Cleve-
land is not anxious, but willing. He
refers to a fourth nomination, not
to a .hird term, and expresses no
objection to either. On the strength
of this letter, advocates of the re-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15
Rings on the Toes.

At recent fancy dress ball in
London, Princess Hatzfeldt imper-
sonated Queen Esther. She wore a
fancy head-dres and bejewelled
rings on her toes. The report says
she also wore a gorgeous gown, but
most of the pictures we have seen
of those ancient danes contained
the head dress and toe rings all
right, but not enough of the gown
to be worthy of mention.
Mrs. Hatzfeldt is an American,
and it is reasonable to suppose that
she out-anciented them all.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15
The Asylum Investigation.

1t seems from reports of the asy
lum investigation being made by ths
legislative committee that the fact.
in the case demanded that some
thing be done long ere this.
1t seems that attendants in these
institutions have been selected on
account of their brutal instincts IN
stead of a predominance of any
other special talent.
The stories of brutality toward
these helpless and unfortunate peo-
pie by those who are placed over
them are enough to make PERSONS
blood run cold. 1t seems strange
that men would know of these cru
elites for year after year and keep
their own counsel and not let the
matter be known to the proper au-
thorities. The man who has known
of these outrages and kept still is
almost as guilty as the miscreant
who committed them, and should
be treated as an an accomplice.
We hope this matter will be prob
ed to the bottom, and no guilty one
of high or low degree allowed to
escape.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15
TRAVELLING is DANGEROUS.

Constant motion jars the kidneys
which are kept in place IN the body
BY delicate attachments. This is the
reasons that travellers, trainmen,
street car men, teamsters and all who
drive very much. suffer from kidney
disease in some form. Foley's Kidney
Cure strengthens the kidneys and
cures all forms of kidney and bladder
disease. Geo. E. Hausan, locomotive
engineer, Lima, o., writes, Constant
vibi alton of the engine caused me a
great deal of trouble with my kidneys,
and I got no reliet until used Foley's
Kidney Cure. For sale at Browns
pharmacy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15
THE BRIDGE WAS WEAK
FOUR MEN INJURED AND A DRILLING
RIG DEMOLISHED.

Last Wednesday forenoon, Mr.
E. E. Hatch, a driller who recently
came in here with rig, started easI
with his outfit, going over to the
Gilmore farm where he had con.
tracted with Capt. Gibson to drill a
well. When they reached the river
bridge they took off all the horses
but one team and with that proceed
ed to cross. They crossed the
msin span all right, but when the
heavy drill got about to the middle
Of the east approach, with sudden
crash the ponderous machine went
through the bridge, taking with it
five men and the team, to the mud
below.
There was at once an intricate
mingling of broken timbers and
wrenched and twisted irons and
braces. -Four of the men were
taken out of the wreck in a more or
less battered and bruised condition.
Mr.. Hatch, the owner of the rig,
is probably the worst hurt. He is
crushed about the hips and has two
ribs broken. He is probably GRIP
pied for life.
Merritt Ashcraft was knocked
senseless by heavy blow on the
right temple from some falling tim
Der or iron. His head was badly
cut, but he is not dangerously hurt.
R. w. Overless had one ankle
broken and dslocated.
John Blauch received several Sc
we're bruises but no broken bones.
One of the two horses was killed
and the other bruised and strained.
The section of the bridge is a
wreck, and all parties from the east
caught in the city had to return by
way of the north bridge.
We have been told by parties
crossing the bridge frequently this
spring that it has not been in good
condition and has been reported to
the county commissioners as being
in an unsafe condition. We do not
know of the truth of these reports,
but the facts remain that the bridge
went down and these men are Sc
vere!y hurt, one of them very seri-
ously, and the wonder is that any
of them came out alive.
The county has no right to main
tale any such a deadfall as this
bridge evidently was, and will now
have the pleasure of meeting a big
bill of damages, as we'll as the in
convenience of travel until repairs
can be made.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15
co. D, ATTENTION.

Col. Lockett, of the regular army
will be here to inspect Co. d on Friday
evening, May 18th, at s: D. IN. All
members of the company must be
present, and are so ordered. All
members OF the company Will report
at the armory for drill each Thursday
evening, from April 30th, till May
18th. inclusive, at 1880 p. III.
BY order OF Col. W. S. METCALF
Col. Com. lst Inf. X. N. G.
N. L. ROBERTS, Capt. Com. Co, D,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15
Not Scared.

Notwithstanding the efforts OF some
OF our competitors TO do us dirt, we
are still running a barber shop In the
basement Of the Citizens State bank,
where we are glad TO meet all our old
customers and as many new ones as
care TO call. We run our business ia
our own way and always strive to give
our customers the best service and
guarantee satisfaction.
j. w. MCCULLOUGH.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15

Christian Grossman, an Ottawa
man who served with the Twentieth
Kansas, is said to be shot through
the hips and fatally wounded. He
was serving as lieutenant and in
spector of police In the Philippines.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15
E. P. BURRIS. Investment Broker

l loan money on farms and city
property, at the lowest rates with lib
eral payment privileges, money ready
when title is approved, no delay. Al
so have some choice vacant lots and
city property for sale.-E. P. BURRIs.
City Hall Block.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-15

Northern Kansas is suffering very
much from floods. The Republi-
can river with all its tributaries is
out of its banks.