davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
THE P0PE'S CORONATION
TICKETS NUMBER 5OOOo
SatolG Declines office of Secretqrv
of State.

Rome Aug. 7.-St. Peters is closed whila -.
preparations for the coronation next sur4,
are going on. The Pope has expressed a DIS
to have many OF the humble members ~ -
faith as possible admitted. and fifty thous,-s
tickets will be distributed by the parish pris,..
Catholic clubs and associations. seminars !.
clesastical colleges. monasteries and couvars
Only two galleries have been erected. one -.
the diplomatic body and one for the Rom
aristocracy- The body of the church VIII b.
divided into compartments. with separate en-
frances. From the Venetian provinces peopls
are already starting by thousands 10 attend tbs
coronation of their Pope" The Papal nasts~
of ceremonies has issued the invitations 10 the
archbishops and bishops who viii take part in
the procession from the Vatican into St Peters
They are requested to be at the Vatican Al
o'clock on Sunday morning.
The government. to avoid untOward incidents
has ordered the piazza and the neighborhood
Of St Peters to be occupied by troops. and has
forbidden an anti-clerical manifestation pro
posed by the Socialists and Republicans for sun
day. The Pope's first aUocution, TO be delivered
at the next secret corsistory, is looked forward
to with great interest
Don Carlos. the Spanish Pretender who is
personal friend OF Plus Y. has said to his fol-
lowers that he would not now have the Papacv
against him. as he did under the pontIdcate Of
Leo. who was the godfather OF King Alfonso
and has even gone so far as 70 say that he
hoped the accession OF the Pope would help
him TO the throne.
DR.. Lappont stated to-day that Cardinal Her
rera y Espinosa was out Of danger
The selection OF a new Papal Secretary OF
State is daily becoming more complicated. as
there is division in the Sacred College such
as existed before the election OF Plus Y There
Is a strong sentiment in favor of the reappoint-
ment OF Cardinal Rampolia, Because he is con-
versdnt with all Papal affairs. and Cardinal
Ferrata. VINO belongs to the Rampona party
is also suggested The Iatter's opponents intt-
mate that he nuncio at Paris he might
not be agreeable to some OF the powers, and be-
sides il is pointed out that he voted against the
Pope in the conclave except on the last ballot
Plus Y offered the place twice to Cardinal
Agliardi, who declined 10 give up the vice-chan-
cellorship Of the Church Cardinal Satoli also
declined the office, on the ground that he was
not sufficiently acquainted with the French Ian
guage, and that he knew too little OF foreign
questions generally. except those relating 70
America. He suggested Cardinal VinCenzo Van
nutelh. Negotiations are going on TO have car
dinal Agliardi while retaining the viee-chancel-
lOrship, assume the Secretaryship OF state tenn
pOrarily.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE HERE.

Monsignor Falconio. the apostolic delegate ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon his way 70
CHn Haven. y. Y. He is at the Archiepiscolai
residence.
On Sunday he will celebrate solemn pontinca'
high for Plus at the Catholic summer school
at Cliff Haven. This ceremony Will probably os
unique. IN that II will be the only Official junlia-
ton at the time OF the coronation o. the Pope. N
Is said Bishop Burke, Of Albany. VIII deliver tA1
sermon.
MOnSignor FalconiO smiled yesterday when asheN
10 speak Of the Pope and the political aS wel
the religious effect Of his elevation 70 the "a
pacy and said: II do not know him I have never
met him. / am only his representative and ser
want"
Later however NIonsignor FaIconio. in converse
tion with who called upon him. said. some
noble birth have been known 10 occupy MS
places without merit But the fact thar PiuN y
has risen 10 the emiuence OF supreme Pontiu ION
the position OF the humble parish priest althouAE
OF lowiy birth, means 10 me that he uust possess
wonderful ability"
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF POPE's ELECTION

Washington. Aug. 7--Monsignor Faiconio ths
Apostolic Delegate to this country, to-day received
the following cable dispatch from Rome;
I confirm the election OF Cardinal Sarto as Su-
preme Pontfh IP1us NJ according 70 a telegram
sent before. MERRY DEL VAL
This is the first Official notice Monsignor Fal-
COMO has received OF the election Of Cardinal Sarto
as Pope The first dispatch mentioned by Mon
signor Merry Del Val has not been received at
the delegation here.
Immediately on receipt OF the message Monsignor
Falconio issued the following address to the
bishops within his Jurisdiction:
Washington Il. G.. Aug. = 1870
Your LOrdShip-After the painful announcenient
OF the death OF Leo NIII, ara happy 70 BRING Sol
Cardinal Joseph Sarto. Patriarch OF Venice. has
been elected Pope. and has assumed the name or
Plus y such Is the consoling intorrnatlon hatS
through a cable dispatch
With the election of the new Pope new Ink hss
been added 20 the golden chain OF the suceesSlo
OF the Roman POnJiffS which stretches unbrOks-
across the broad historic Held from St Peter On
the first century to the newly elected pastor IN ne
twentieth
Let US rejoice and return thanks to Divine PrOvi-
dence for having so speedily provided the CaurSh
with another worthy pastor. Guided BY our IaiJ-
we recognize in him the successor OF 81 Peter tns
Vicar OF our Divine Lord our spiritual IatHSSl,
the supreme pastor OF the Church As such ne
claims our obedience, love and veDeraton; ana
have doubt that the Catholics OF America;
those OF every other nation in their fidelity and at
taChment to the POntih.
May God grant him long and prosperous Telsl
for the welfare Of the Church and the honor of ts
Apostolic See.
In making this announcement TO you. have the
honor to remain,
Most faithfully yours in Christ. ,-o,-,o
Archbishop OF Larissa. Apostolic Delesats.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
BRITISH AUTOMOBILE BILL.
Owners Oppose Speed Limit, but Government
Insists on Measure.

London Aug. S-The House OF Commons after n
discussion extending from noon yesterday until
2So this morning, passed through the committee
the governments new bill for the regulation OF an
tomobiles. 1t fixes the maximum speed OF motor
cars in the open road at twenty miles an hour
and in towns at ten 1t provides no test for the
efficiency of the driver, but compels drivers 10 be
licensed and cars to be registered. Punishment of
fine and imprisonment is provided for violation
of the law
Automobile owners strongly oppose the speed
limit and threaten To fight the bill TO the last The
government on the other hand. announces that the
House will sit on Sunday il necessary to pAes the
Dill which Is needed in the interest of public safety
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
FEAR OF SERIOUS WAR.
Many Bulgarians Reported To Be Joining
the Macedonian Movement.

Vienna, Aug. THE opinion prevails here
that the powers which do not desire the en-
broilnent of Europe viii seek to localize the in
surrection. TO enable Turkey 10 suppress it, Al
thought it is believed that Turkey viii succeed
in doing, reports received in Vienna in some
respects are alarming. 1t Is asserted that a
thousand young Bulgarans who arrived M
Monastir from Bulgaria went to the Bulgarian
agency. where in the presence Of the consul
and priest they took ali oath of fidelity 10 the
Macedonian revolution. 1t is also alleged that
the women OF Monistir are organizing hos
pital arrangements, preparing provisions, etc,
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

the Chicago railroad riots in 1854 He succeeded
90 the command OF the army on the retirement of
lieutenant General Schoheld october 5, 1885.
Goneral Miles represented the United States Army
fa Greece at the time OF the war with Turkey, In
1897, and also at Queen Victoria s Diamond Juolee
lie commanded the expedition to Porto hico IA me
war With Span in lSaS and raised to the
rank Of lieutenant general on June s. 1900
Last fan General Niles made trip to the Philip
pines and his return made report when called
forth considerable controversy He opposed. the
General StafG bill to increase the efficiency OF the
army.
General Miles is the author Of From New Eng
land 10 The Golden Cate Military Europe and
Observations Abroad
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
PROMINENT FINNS EXPELLED.
Russia Continues to Use Harsh Measures to
Enforce DEGREES.

st. Petersburg Aug. Orders were issued
yesterday for the expulsion from Finland of
Baron Won Trail. Michael Linden chairman Of
the City Council of Ekenaes; Count Gustav
prominent Firms.
The Provincial Vice-Secretary Of vasa has
been dismissed because he opposed the military
ukase.
The Finnish cadet school has been abolished
because the graduates refused to enter the Rus
sian military service, only nineteen of the 243
officers of the former Finnish battalions having
accepted service with Russia
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
LAND BILL ADVANCED.
Government Thrice Defeated-Tote
To Be Taken Probably on Tuesday.

London Aug THE Irish Land bin passed
the committee stage in the House of Lords late
tonight after a long discussion over amend
ments. In the course of the division the gov
ernment three times defeated. The Duke
Of Devonshirs Lord President OF the Council.
announced that the vote on the third reading Of
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
CLERGYMAN's SILVER SEIZED.
American Taxpayers in England Must Pay
Education Rates.

London. Aug. THE police have seized sew
eral pieces of silverware belonging to the Rev.
r. w Farquhar, formerly of Portland Ore. and
E P. CASTOR, who at one time lived in Chicago,
two American taxpayers living in Wimbledon.
who were the first foreigners to join the Pas
sive Resistance movement against the Educa-
tton act. The silver will be sold by auction to
satisfy the rates. amounting to a few shIlings.
which they refused 10 pay. The pieces include
wedding gifts and presents made 10 them i'll
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
ADMIRAL REMEY TO RETIRE.
Captains Sigsbee and Chester Will Be Pro-
NOTED.

Washington Aug. Rear Admiral George c.
Remey. the ranking officer of his grade VIII be
retired on Monday. He appointed to the navy
from Iowa In 1855. and reached the grade OF rear
admiral in 1898. Since May. 1902, he has been
chairman OF the Lighthouse Board Rear Admiral
John ]. Read. recently detached from command
OF the navy yard at Portsmouth n. H, will sue
Remys retirement, Captain Charles B. Sigsbee.
commandant of the navy yard at League Island;
and Captain Colby NJ. Chester. superintendent OF
the Naval Observatory, will become rear adnrals.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
THE RESURRECTION SPREADING.

London, Aug. S.-"The Times this morning
prints dispatch from Sofia Bulgaria. which
says that the insurrection is spreading. The
Bulgarian Exarch. being invited by the Grand
Vizier Of Turkey to pacify his Macedonian flock.
declined to accede. on the ground that his ad
monitions were certain to be disregarded. The
Bulgarian Government has asked the great
powers to induce the Porte not to employ Bashi-
bazouks in the SUPPRESSION of the rebellion.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

izing the necessity for improving themselves
mentally and developing their character. tney
ing for my benefit. They were discussing some
phases of political problems in the United
man he ought to get an Office and not be put
out Of 1t after he done get it, said one. Dat
ain't de question at ALL replied the otEer A
black amt good as a " te man uilieSs
he's whole lot better -
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
AMERICAN PROFESSOR DROWNED

London. Aug. S-"The Morning Leader prints a
dispatch from Berne. Switzerland. which saws thar
DR.. Menyer. an American professor. was drowned
while swimming in Lake Maggiore
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
WRIGHT RELEASED ON BAIL.

London. Aug Whitaker Wright. the promoter
and director of the London and Globe Finance Cor
poration. was released this afternoon from Brixton
Jail satisfactory sureties FOR his $4,000 BAH having
been furnished He has Joined his family at Wit
IlXfnrdshiro -
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
CHANCES OF THE CANAL TREATY.

Colon, Aug. "A member Of the Colombian
Congress. writing from Bogota under date Of
July L. says that the probabilities then were
against the ratification of the canal treaty by
the Senate. its rejection being possible on the
ground that it constituted open violation of
the constitution. which does not sanction a ces-
sion Of territory and sovereignty.
Telegraphic communication has been reopened
between Buenaventura and the interior.
Panama, Aug. Tt Is reported here that on
August L the Senate committee made a IA
vorable report on the canal treaty Confrma-
ton OF the report. however. is lacking.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

and that fifteen Bulgarian officers crossed the
frontier and Joined the insurgents more
doubtful rumor is that one of the Russian con-
suits in Macedonia is the soul Of the move
meut
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
SQUADRON TO LEAVE LISBON TO-DAY

Lisbon, Aug Admiral Cotton and the officers
OF tho American squadron to-day made "a round OF
official farewell visits. The squadron Sails to-mor-
TOR Gihraltar.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
cAPE's APPROPRIATION WITHDRAWN.

Cape Town. Aug. THE Assembly. by a vote OF
46 TO $, to-day adopted motion which expunges
from the estimates the provision OF $4,000 toward
the representation of Cape Colony at the St Louis
Exposition
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08
aIUsIC OF TUE HEBREus

The reformed Jewish service, reIIcs of
antiquity, how the prayers sung and the
Scriptures ehanted. IN to-morroVy's Trtbupe
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

THE ARTISTS OF MACDoUGAL ALLEY
are trying to change that hoYneIy name tn
something daintier. Interior views of some
OF the studios in to-morrcyy's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-08

THE LIGHT THAT FAILED.-General Wood
comes from: sturdy farmer ancestry, and he
delights to recall his boyhood experiences among
the countryside people of New-Hampshire.
Some time ago visited OF my old friends
his New England farm said General Wood
I'VE got 10 talking about the progress made
nowadays in agricultural affairs He agreed
with me that the farmers lot to-day is better
than Il ever was in America. l asked him what
scientific achievement had helped him most in
HIS work
These new tangled railroad lanterns he re-
piled They won't blow out in the storm and
they make farm work. much OF which must be
done after dark or before daylight. much easier
Since l got one of them railway beacon lights
he added. life on the farm is a bright and
shining path
Then added General Wood he showed me
the melancholy contrivance that he had formerly
used--a square affair with tin frame panels OF
common windowglass and a socket for a candle
" II was never any good, said the old man.
You didn't dare TO set the burned thing down.
for if YOU did, ten TO one you wouldn't be able to
fird IL again
One black night I forgot my rule he con-
tlnued, and set the drafted thing down while
I fixing hame. The candle burned along
for little IN its sickly way. but when / turned
Ground II be hanged il could see it
'Dia you finally succeed in locating ito I
asked
Not until went into the house and brought
out a lamp. was his reply
THE RACE PROBLEM.-"I was seated In a
hotel lobby in Florida one day" said General
Wood recently. when I overheard converse
ton carried on by two colored men which has
interested me greatly and which convinces me
that in some quarters the black people are real
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01
New York's StupendOus Canal Pro-
Yramme.

The New York legislature has just
authorized the Empire state to expend
the enormous sum of s101, 600 600 for the
Improvement and construction of can
ais The funds are to be provided by a
bond issue, which, however, will not be
made until the people at the Novem-
Der esection ratify the action OF the
legislature. While there will be yigor-
Gus oppositiou to the scheme, as there
was in the legislature, it is regarded
as reasonably certain that the voters
will declare for the expenditure. The
great Erie canal and its subsidiaries
are to be deepened and widened to en-
able the passage OF 1,OOo-ton barges.
Thus, a single state, withut noise or
buster, and after a legislative debate
which attracted not SO much general
attention as did a mysterious murder
and scandal at Buffalo. has in effect de-
cided to expend as much on it's water
ways as the United States will expend
on the Panama canal after half-cen-
fury of debate. Nothing could better
strength of the state of New York, or
more forcibly mark the era of great
things in which we now live. A short
ten years ago, the mere suggestion that
the United States government could af-
ford to pay one hundred million dol
lars for better transportation facilities
in a single state would have been re-
garded as a dream possible only to the
most unbalanced. The suggestion that
one state could afford to make such
an expenditure would have been con-
sidered too absurd for the framework
of a joke. But within the last few
years, everyday business transactions
involving hundreds of millions hove be-
come so common that New York's hum
dred- million canal programme is con-
sidered merely an incident of the day.
One of the most peculiar features of
this remarkable scheme is that it is for
the benefit of the rest OF the country
quite as much as for the state of New
York The chief aim is to assure cheap
transportation to New York City for
the products of the west.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01
Important Traffic Decision.

The United States supreme court re-
Gently decided a railroad traffic case
which settles an important interstate
commerce principle. The decision is
one of the most important III judicial
history. In effect it nullifies the pow
ers of state railroad commissions
The case originated in Arkansas. Tho
railroad commissioners of that state es-
tablished rates for railroad traffic be-
tween various points within the state.
These rates were held to apply to rail-
roads which ran into other states, al
though the points between which rates
were Established were wholly within the
state of Arkansas.
Jurisdiction of this purely state
traffic was claimed by the interstate
commissioners on the ground that it
passed over interstate railroads. The
federal supreme court sustained this
claim. If a railroad runs across state
lines. if it enters or crosses two or
more states, its purely local freight and
passenger traffic comes under the jur-
isdiction CT the interstate commission
ers.
This decision brings under United
States control the traffic on milk trains,
the little freight shipments between
points in the same state, the short trip
passenger traffic and all the local bust
ness of railroads running in two or
more states. Nothing of railroad trans
portation is left under state supervis-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01
The Hybrid Grain f1yth.

A Washington dispatch states that
the department of agriculture is receiv-
ing enormous quantities of letters from
farmers in all parts of the country ask
ing for information concerning a So
called "corn-wheat," the letters usu-
ally requesting samples for trial.
These letters are the result of widely
published newspaper reports, and prove.
incidentally, that the farmers are close
readers of the newspapers. Our read
ers will remember that a few weeks ago
there was a brief dispatch in The Re-
publican from Walla Walla, Wash,
which stated that hybrid grain known,
as "corn-wheat" was creating a great
sensation in the northwest because OF
its enormous yield.
The department authorizes the state
ment that there is no such thing as
"corn-wheat." and that it is probable
no hybrid of corn and wheat could ever
be produced, or. at any rate, one tina,
would be fertile. The grain which
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01

have been creditable to the United
States, have been exhibited. 1t has
been demonstrated that there is all the
difference imaginable between the gov
ernments of Central and South Amer
lea. and the government of Mexico
under President Diaz. This difference
is not always appreciated by Ameri-
cans who consider themselves familiar
with Mexican affairs. The primitive.
plague-stricken port of MaZat lan, with
its eighteen thousand inhabitants. has
succeeded in defeating an enemy which
has baff1ed San Francisco. The record
is one of which all Mexico can be proud.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01
End of the PLAGUE at MazatIau

The Mexican authorities report that
the bubonic plague has been stamped
out at MaZatlan, after a contest of five
months. There have been no new cases
during the last eleven days. One or
two cases have developed during that
time at the the infected villages near
Mazatlan, but there appears to be good
ground for the assumption that the pes
thence is under entire control at all
points.
The Mexican government is entitled
to great credit for the admirabl record
it has made in dealing with the plague.
1t has done infinitely better than was
expected. Intelligence, vigor and per-
sistence of a character which would
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01
The Presidents Travelling Companion

President Roosevelt will have a most
charming and interesting travelling
companion in John Burroughs on his
visit to the Yellowstone park, where
nature is TO be seen in all her grandeur
and glory. Mr.. Burroughs title of
poet-naturalist is a deserved one. The
latest specimen of his quality in the
naturalists role is to be found in the
current issue of the Atlantic Monthly.
where Mr.. Burroughs shows up the
mistakes of some of the popular writ
ers and lecturers on natural history.
Mr.. Burroughs calls their work sham
natural history and is otherwise rather
severe on those whom he takes in hand.
1t is rather savage and merciless crit
icism, but it is entertaining and shows
that Mr.. Burroughs is a master of his
subject.-Boston Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-04-01
A Year of Great Prosperity.

1t continues to rain in California,
and according to the almost unbroken
rule which calls for rain in Arizona
within As hours after a general precipi-
tation in California, this territory may
look for another good soaking this
week.
These seasonable rains are not only
actually worth millions" to Arizona,
but they are regarded as the beginning
of another cycle of good years" for
rancher and stockman and miner. 1t
cannot be doubted that the several dry
country has just passed were abnormal.
The return of 3. period of normal rain
fall will mean the coming of pros
perity almost boundless. Under the ad-
verse conditions which have prevailed
so many years. Arizona has grown and
prospered, and wealth has multiplied.
With plenty Of water" the four great
industries of the territory, mining rail-
reading, ranching and stockraising
will expand and prosper amazingly.
The prosperity of this year is assured,
and there is general confidence in the
future.
The assurance OF good returns to the
ranchers of the Salt River valley this
year should make them all the more
determined to have good times
throughout all the future. Water
storage will bring wealth by the mil
lions every year.