davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-02

a.uu,,rl DrGngen IN oas 9aus unD
retteten NIT eisener 2ebensgefabr cine
Grau unb spei Rinber bonn iideren
Sob. Oas Stiesenbaus brannte be-
reits; bic Seniter paren persittert.
OiIltngen a. .. Sbererpebts
tor Griebr. 8ersolb feierte fein 50idb<
RIGGS Dientiubildum. Der Subilar
bat feline Dtenit5eit faft ausi4liebli9
auf ser biefisen Station auriidselegt.
Nurnbers. Ser prinszMesent
bepiGiste fit bic Meftauriruns Der Sc
balbus<Rirhe fir bic Sabre 1903 bts
1905 ie 1000 Mart als Sabresbeitras.
Rei9en1aIl. Die @ila Srams
pebener in Der 2ubtpisitrabe sins BON
ben SrampebeIer'f9en grben I'm bic
@umn1e bon 1O3 900 Mart in ben 8e,
fb bes 8antiers M. 9runbner bter
lber.
@traubing. Sir ben 8au
zines r,e,en Gnmnafiums 1T Der Rlos
ftersarten Der Rarmeliter seseniiber
benz urfultnerinnentlofter beaiebungss
tpetie Der SGsertaferne in Musf9t ses
non,men.--Mn Der Winaerer ueberfuBr
fiel biefer Sage hem ELECTROMAGNETIC
fiber Neumeier bon bier cine @elbbDri
NIT 300 Mart in bic 0onau uni
fonnte trob Der 8emibuns mebrerel
f4tpimmtunbiser perionen nidt mebi
9efunben perben.
Atsa ner Rbeittpfnif.
opener. @9mere @etoitter babel
in iiingfter 3ett an berf4iebenen Srtel
bur9 l1eberf9pemmung unb 9asel
f9Iag betrG9tlihen S9aben anseri9
tet. Sn- Walbalben ipurben gang
Jelber tuessef4pemmt, in 8iebersbau
fen riidte bic Geuertpebr aus, neil Ell
9aus ~etnauftiiraen brobte, in S4auern
beim purbe cine 7Oidbrise Witttpe bon
8lib eridlaser unb in 80bl finb il
Golse 8ltsf9lases stpei S9eunen UNI
elm S4uppen absebrannt.-8ei bel
iiingften acknowledgements e~raieltel
1896 Stid Wetne aus ben beiten Ga
gen Der Mittelbaarbt ben Yrets bol
800 bts 1000 Marf, SO Stid feiner
Weine 1000 Big 5000 Mart unb s.
9albfid bo9fetne gbelsetpd9fe 500
bts $4,000 Mart pro 1000 Sitter; eli
Goriter Treunbftiid 8eerenauslefe abe
mar gu 1900 Mart beranf9last I'M
tpurbe Inn $4,000 Mart PRO LOO
Otter erftanben. 9ie Pfala barf itol
fem auf berartise @rsebnife.
Srantentbal. !9ier itarb be
80 Sabre alte pbilipp Hodel; etnel
Sag fpdter folste linn feline bret Sabr
Gltere @befrau i'm 5obe mad.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-02
2aperm.

M in9en. @s 1T I'M Werfe, bier
etn Mufeum gu sriinben, tpeldes, dbn>
li9 pie bas Bennington Mufeum gu
2onbon. Nteiftertperte beutf9er Wifs
fenf9aft unb Se9ntt aufnebmen fou.
WiFenf9aftlide unb Runfttreife be-
tbGttsen Snterefe a1 benz plan, befen
Musfibrung bonn prinazR esenten lebs
baft besiinftst pirb.
Mugsburg g. Die &reuaottern
treten bier felt apei Sabren INNER
aablret9er auf. Gin gu elmer bor Der
Stabt lasernben 3iseunertruppe see
bDrises MGb9en sins biefer Sage an
ben Bad gum Waferbolen, trat babel
auf cine Rreuaotter unb purbe in ben
nadten SUB eebifen. Sn turaer 3eit
f9noG bas sanae 8ein an unb ais
etipa iieben Stunben fpdter auf @ers
anlaFuns bon Mussburser Spaaier>
sdnsern elm 4rat gebolt purbe, mar
ale 9ilfe 5u fpdt.
8amberg. @elesentlt9 Der benz
nGdfisen 5eier bes 1OOidbrisen &C.
benttases Der ginberleibuns bes ebes
malisen seiitliden 9o9fiftes 8ambers
in bas RSntgret9 8otern tpirb i'm
Gain Elm Obelisf erri9tet, gu benz
fdmmtltde Ortf9aften res ebemalisen
So9fiftes 8auftetne lieferten.
g m il I. Sci Der iiingiten
3panssperfteiseruns Der Spittler'fden
parfettfabrit, bic erft por tpenisen
Sabren NIT einem Rapitale bon mebr
aIs 100000 Mart sesriinbet nurbe.
tpurben 10 sertnse Mngebote sef9lasen,
bab bic grobeGabrttanlaee BIB aufgDeis
teres unter Misunderstanding gitent
tpirb. Das i'm Sermine eraielte 9O9it>
gebot Der Girma Stetubeis C SO. Be-
trug 1ur 1900 Marf.
Oeg9enbprf. Sn ber paben
@i9lmible BRAD sJerter aus. bas In
syolge ftarfen Minbes unserneit RAID
INN fid sriff. Mus benz in belIen 1lam,
men ffehenben MoHnbous bransen
laute 9tlferufe. Der eben bes meges
nshenbe pofbote WuiI .unb einioe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-02
ENak.Sot9rim8em.

Strabburg. Bon ben in bte>
fem CONNER an Der l1niperiitdt einsez,
f9riebenen 1121 Stubirenben finb 70
Sbeolosen, 318 Suriften, 237 Mebis
siner. ZIG pbilolosen unb 9iftoriter,
277 Matbematifer unb NaturtpiIene
f9aftler. -Monteur Wedner erlag BEN
@%erlebunsen, bic er BET ben. gu ben
Raiiertagen ausgefibrten 8orbereiz
tunssarbetten our illumination beg
9auptpoftsebdubes erlitten.
!. i4petler Grf9ofen bat
fi9 Acknowledgment 8a9mann, nell
der obne iebe l1ria4e ben Muilfer
Simmer aus &%altenbauien iiberfaaen
unb mittelft zines SGbelbiebs am
Ropfe f9tper' perlest bate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-02

m. Yer 2anptrets Botum
bat cine @eiammtflG9e bon 12.315.15
6ettar NIT 166, 1877 @%inppbnern. Der
Sreis umfaSt neun Wertpaltunssbes
airn, gu benen % 9emeinben unb bic
Stabt Serne sebDren. Die ginpobs
1eraabl Der @tabt 9erne betrdst 49,
ri. Die @emeinbe 2ansenbreer lit
nit 2O,845 @inpobnern bic srDBte unb
Bergen NIT 344 G%inpobnern bic
tleinite @emeinbe.
$a9Cen.
Dresben. Der i'm Sabre 1856
aeariinbeteg entralperetn beuti9er Sol
Observation-Disclosures nit benz Sib in
Berlin belt iiinsitbin In Dresden feline
biesiGbrise, NIT elmer rei4baltis be-
f9idten Ga9ausfeluns berbunbene
6auptperfommluns ab. Dem gentrals
perein, Der iiber gang Deutf4lanb pers
breitet 1T. seb0ren our 3ett % eotals
pereine NIT ettpa 300 Witsliebern an.
Der Deutf9en !9eilftdtte fir 2uns
aenfrante In Oapos betpinigte Der Rath
fir s3pede etnes grpeiterungsbaues
etne ~etnmalige 8eibtlfe bon 500 Mart,
Ser bon Der Staatsanpaltf9aft In
DRESDEN tpeeen Oiebftabls ftedbriefl;d
nerfolste Rommts Jriebri4 9uebberi
purbe, ra9bem Ct etnem Sutpelier
S9mudsesenitdnbe i'm Wertbe bon
146O Rroner absef9minbelt bate, in
@ien perbaftet.
GIferbers. Gin srobes Slid,
fterben 1T Bel Renbf4mible In be,
Glitter beoba9tet tporben; 10 tpurber
on elmer SteIe iiber 500 Stid Weib.
fif9e tobt aus Der Glitter sebolt. Oi'
Gorelenau9t TIT 70 gut pie perni4tet
Die Nerunreintsuns Der Glitter burd
etftise Mbtpdfer aus Gabrifen tit BIZ
urfa9e. Den Gif9pd9tern ertpd9i
babur9 Elm betrG9tli4er S4dben.
@ottIeuba. Ser erfte biesiG5.
rise Waufabreraus Der fatbolif9er
Wenben aus Der 8aubner, &amenae,
unb 9operstperbaer @esenb bate etpe
25OSbetlnebmer, tpdbrenb bor 20 Sab.
rem bic boppelte Mnaabl unb bariibel
binaus bic Hetfe nod benz entlesener
Rloiter Mariaf9etn unternabm.
2auftgf. 9ier bat ii4 Elm r@er.
Elm our 9ebung bes @erfebrslebens'
sebtlbet, Der sesenndrtis einen Wob.
nungsna9peis fir 8efu9er bes 9err.
mannsbabes berausstbt.
2i9ten t { n. Sn ben unter.
irbif9en @Gnsen, bic fiirali9 bier TN.
ter benz 9otel r3ur Sonne" entbed'
tporben 1tnb, ftieb man BET gelegent:
Ii9en @rabunse1 auf @erdtbe, bic aui
Der 53eit bes Mtttelalters ftammen. 81
par0en 9anb<, SUP unb Salsfaeler
s~efunben.
3 10 / d a II. Der 9au bes neuer
Observation-Disclosures bier pirb nun.
mebr in Mnsriff senommen. Ct tptrf
na9 benz Mufter bes Dresbner Wert:
ftGttenbabnbofes ausgefiibrt. Oas
Mreal BON 100000 Q%uabratmeter II
erporben, bas 8augelets beretts gele9t
Der erfte 8au 1T auf 100000 Mar'
| berunf6lddt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-02

CUR Musfubrung gelaitst Der Bel benz
borjdbrtsen Mettbetperb nit benz 1.
pretie setrOnte gntpurf bes Hesies
runssbaumeifters Minter. = 2ebtbin
ftarb elmer Der anseiebenften Mdnner
Der Stabt, Der berbiente Sberbauratb
2ubpts Tranatus. Don 1885 Biz
1888 leitete CT ben 8au bes bon ibm
entiporfenen Sreibafens In Bremen unb
felt 1887 mar er nit Der Rorreftion
Der l1nterpefer betraut.
g il {. Ser 8ddersefele Wese>
ner mart ii4 Dor bic 2otomotibe zines
giienbabnauses unb purbe Bis our
llnfenntli9teit beritiimmelt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-02
.ytte at 5p6t aur Bei5eruuo

= rNte gu ipdt CUR 8eheruns"
mag auf etntse Sa&en ansewanbt
perben, rueua aber guer Pfere einen
S@nitt, cine S@ramu,e ober ein @eb
.irsenb elmer Grt bat, bann 1T es, ie
rai@er sSbr Coles peteriuarii@e gar=
boltialbe antuenbet, nm 10 better. sic
betlt raid unb ldBt uie etue Marbe
aurid. @arantirt. so Gent unb
81. 90 &anner,. @erfauft In Wartin
Molitor's Mpotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-02

Wismar. unfere alte >beutf4s
@tabt sebentt am 10. Nusuft bic Su.
belfeier ibrer 100tdbrisen Wteber5uges
b0risteit gu Medlenburg bur4 etnt
Meibe feftlider 8eranitaltungen gu be.
eeben. Ser 8iirserausf4ub bat bier.
fir bic Summe BON $4,000 Mart BE-
tpiIist. Gerner tpirb au4 Elm f4t.
bares 3ei4en Der Wieberpereintgune
Wismars nit Medlenburg tn Torm
zines sroben errattf9en 8lodes errid.
tet. Oer Gtnbltns ion an etnem f4O:
men Musii4tspunte Der ftdbtif4en On.
lagen ~aufgefteqt unb NIT elmer Sns
f9rift berfeben tperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-02
@eferrei6.

% n. 9as preisseri9t fir BEN
Mettbetperb INN ben 8au bes neuen
poftfpartaFensebdubes bat bic flint
ausse59riebenen preife bon ie 5000
&ronen na9ftebenben 8eperbern auer>
fannt: Sbeobor Bad, gbefardttett Der
Wiener 8ausefeqi4aft; gusen SUP
benber, MrGitett; 5reiberr b. Seritel,
prpfefor; 5reiberr b. &raub unb So
fef SDlf, Mr9itetten; Otto Wasner,
Sberbauratb unb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fen bat fi9 9aitpirtb Sobann 8eti4l,
erbdnst bat fi9 Der rreiienbe S4au>
teller" Srana Srpder.
g B IN 8. 9ausbefiber Mime
n,er bot, bier tpurbe tpGbrenb Der Nufz
fibruns Der pafiionsipiele in S0riB
bonn S9las seriibrt unb blieb fofort
tobt.
@ras. 6ier tarb @eneralmajor
b. 81. Martin Sod Ritter b. 2oeprin=
gen.-WGbrenb elmer 8orftenung int
@tabttbeater tpurbe ber i'm Parterre
befinbliae b~eurlaubte 9ufarenrittmeiz
fter Mlabar b. Mitlos plDbli9 tobz
fi9tis.
Sf9l. Dim Steina9bers i'm Sobz
ten @ebirse tparb Sasbauffeber Safob
@appmater BON benz Wilberer 5rtB
Saufenberger niebersef4oHen.
&rata II. Gum Stattbalter purbe
Der bisberise 2anbmarfdau @ebeimer
Ratb 81. Mnbreas @raf Potodi be-
rufen, gum &ettor Der uniperiitdt fir
bas nd9fte Stubteniabr profeRor Dr.
&rapmusft setpdblt.
Misfple5. 8ergpertsarbetter
stephan 2osauer nabm fi4 auf grab
li9e Weiie bas 2eben. ST ftelte ii4
aif bic @aiobriide, nabm Spnamit in
ben dumb unb siinbete es on. Sie grz
ploiion mar 10 beftis, bab einise Stiide
bes S9Gbels melt abfeits bon Der
Bride aufsefunben purben.
Nieber=Pre9f au. Wirtbz
f9aftsbefiber @ater tparb pom @lase
f9leifer Hi9ter, bon benz ct einer
Me9fel e~tntaffrte, erf4lasen. Ser
MDrber, beHen Srau fotpte bic gauge
Gamilte purben perbaftet..
Oebenb g.. Die 9emeinbe
polling brannte Bel einem groben
@turme nieber. BON 100 9duferu
nurben 90 bernidtet. barunter bic fas
tbplii9e Rir9e fammt ben @loden unb
ber Orsel. Ser pfarrbof blieb fteben.
Cine alte Trau unb feds &inber bets
brannten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-02
Colts Qarir XebertiQem,

bas poltommene 0artr : Comic.
Oieielben iinb tlein, ansenebm unb
perfect In ibren Wirtunsen. @ner
Self aurid, 1penrt btefelben gu& ni&t
aufrie6enitenen. @ertauft bei Mars
tin Molitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-02
Gin far3er Brief aus &anias.

Srebid & 60. D. ainsman, Sons,
i&retbt: @tr fennen @arner's @bite
Wine Of Gar Sprup cine Mn3abl pon
Sabren. -gs lit eiu ftebenbes Mittel
unb perfauft ii@ gut, unb no INNER
es etnmal uerfauft tuurbe, uirb es
ben beftdnbtsen 3un6en beibebalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-02
8aOew.

Mbelsbofen. Sci Der @iirser>
mettertpabl tpurbe Der feitberise 8ir>
gerrneifter u. @ibler tpiebersenGblt.
Gretburg. Dem 6ffentliden
@erfehr. ipurbe bic t,eue Hrtebrihs>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-02
&rammC&mefa.

8raun9pei 9. Die hter berz
fammelte ftdnbise Population bes
beutf4en Suriftentages bat befalofs
fen, ben nd4iten beutf4en Suritentas
i'm September 1904 in Snnsbrud OBJ
auhdIten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-02
0foem6nrs.

8rate. Die biefise @etperbe19ule
bat ibr nun b~olIenbetes S4ulbaus on
Der Nuerftrabe be5osen. Wdbrenb
mon fi9 friiber NIT semietbeten unb
aum She'll unseeisneten RGumen Be-
gniisen mubte, iteben Der @4ule iebt
In benz reuer, ftattli4en @ebdube, bas
gu $4,000 Mart peranf4last TT. auss
ge5ei9nete eisene>l MISUNDERSTANDING gu,
@erfisuns. Sn bieien finbet aud BIZ
iiinsft in's 2eben setretene faufmG1,.
ntf9e 1ortbilbunssfdule lntertunft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-02
aaaan ,.,mH Ttd1 II, t,rlfeu ,,,tueu.

a1ur ,ttnH TtdJ su hrlfe.r .rtIIe,r.
Sea, pas 1T benin bas9 9as Bib
1T ia gang tpetb in ipeib gemalt! Was
ftent benin bas por9"-rSa, peibt Du,
i9 babe Bel benz 5arbenbdnbler feinen
arebit mebr. unb ba id nod atpanais
Suben &remferipeib i'm Mtslter bate.
70 matte i9 biefes btitorh4e Bib:
@eibsetletbete Sunsfrauen ertparten
ben 2anbesfirften; lie perben jebo9
BON einem S9neeseft0ber uberraidt
unb flii4ten in eins. &~altarube!"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09
CHAUTAUQUANS Do
NOT HEAR O'GORMAN
Bishop Fails to Arrive and Adj
dress Is Delivered by Rev.
j. T. Harrison.

Those who attended last night the
Western Catholic Chautauqua in the
hall of representatives to hear the ad-
dress of Rt Rev. Thomas O'Gorman,
D. D., bishop of Sioux Falls, on Mar
Quette," the great explorer, were dis
appointed. For some unaccountable
reason the bishop was not able to reach
st. Paul, and his place was filed by
Rev. Father John T. Harrison, pastor
of st. Joseph's church, ST. Paul, who
gave his address, 1.-THE Triumphant
Principles of the Declaration of indie
pendence."
Gov. Van SAINT welcomed the promo
tiers and students of the Chautauqua
to the city, and in his address referred
in feeling manner to the condition of
Pope Leo XIII, and spoke of him as
one who has been indeed a father to
all the Catholic world
In his concluding remarks the gov
ernor said that it was altogether likely
that this would be about the last affair
of any consequence that would take
place in the old capitol; and he assured
those gathered there, if it We're left
with him, the Chautauqua would be
just as welcome to the marble palace:
on the hill'' as to this one, which has
served the state so long and well.
Tonight Rev J. T. Harrison will re-.
peat his lecture of last night This
morning at $50 o'clock Miss Anna
Caulfield will lecture on THE Italian
Renaissance" and at 1890 the reading
circle meets.
Those who attended the forenoon
session were profitably entertained by
Miss Anna Caulfield, of the Chicago
Art Institute, the subject of whose lee
ture was Rome" Especial interest
was attached to this lecture on account
of Miss Caulfeld's recent audience
with the pope.
The discourse on Rome and it's art
was illustrated with a series of splen-
did stereopticon views. There was a
good attendance, and the fine spirit
evidenced gives promise of this, the
ninth year of the Chautauqua, being
the most successful yet known. Fol-
lowing Miss Caulfield's lecture the first
meeting of the Reading Circle union
was held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09
SINCERITY OF THE
BULLETINS QUESTIONED

Unfortunately some elements in the
population of RorRg Including a few
who are high in kH& councils Of the
Vatican, are inclmsA to cast doubt
upon the Sincerity Of the bulletins.
This led during rAesday to strong
movement in sfaV9H of calling other
physicians. The theory of the initia
tors of this movement was that Drs.
Lapponi and Mazzenisl7ad rnisjudged the
disease, taking for pneumonia what
was really pleurisy. Both accepted the
idea of consultations with any of their
colleagues. Many emir ent specialists
have been proposed. but it was said
late in the night that'ft had practically
been determined that Dr. Rossini
should be called ini another, consulta-
ton was decided s6n However, DR..
Mazzoni said that in his opinion there
was no immediate need of consulta
ton and that one would not be held
unless the present conditions changed.
Groups of silent,F, curious people
watched the lights glimmer in the sick
chamber till past midnight from the
broad piazza outside st. Peters. anx-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09
LIFE OF ST. PETER 5 SUCCESSOR
STILL HANGINeH A THREAD
Continued Fr0efiirst Page.

fever, the temperatureabeing even be
low normal, eliminated the danger of
syncope from this eaertion. Moreover,
the attending physieians recognized
that they were battling with man OF
iron viii who does not knoWthe mean
ing of restraint.
Fortunately, all the climatic condi-
tons in Rome for the ttinle being are
favorable to the suffekerrThe air is
deliciously cool and There is COM
plete absence of the enervatfng sirocco,
which depresses and kills. The bright
sunshines streams into the papal apart
nent. The encouraging conditions are
further augmented blythe constant use
of artificial means5of eXhilaration, in
Guiding steady supplies of oxygen.
Except for the brief time that he
passed in the armchair, the pope lay
in bed throughout the day, shifting his
position frequently without assistance.
and occasionally taking small
draught of diluted wine with the yolks
of eggs. The only solid food he has
taken is calves brains and meat broth.
The latest official bulletin, following
consultation between Drs. Lapponi
and Mazzoni, completely contradicted
the alarnist reports and gave most
favorable statement. This was dis
closed in the improved pulse, better
respiration and ameliorated general
condition. DR.. Mazzoni said in con-
versation followingtthe issuance of the
10 p. m. bulletin that while the pope's
condition still continued desperate, re-
covery was not entirely impossible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09
CONTENDING PARTIES
One Loses and the Other Gains by
Change in the Papacy.

ROME, July S.-Although Pope Leo
is one of the best loved of the popes,
the situation in the church now is that
While there is one party which would
do anything possible to have
him live longer, there is an
other party which things a
change in the papacy would futher
their interests as we'll as those of the
church. The former party is composed
of all the friends of those who are now
in power and who have secured the
best posts, both with regard to honors
and positions as we'll as financially.
These understand that a change may
mean political oblivion for them.
The other party is composed of all
those who have been kept in the back
ground and whose only hope is in a
new administration. 1t must be con-
s1dered that new pope generally
brings change in all the great APP
pointments. including the papal secre-
tary of state and vicar OF Rome, the
representative of the pontiff in spirit
ual affairs; the vice chancellor, who
has charge of issuing the papal bulls.
the grand penitentiary, who presides
at the tribunal of penitentiaries grant
ing absolution under certain circum-
stances, and the librarian of the holy
church, besides all other positions more
or less important connected with or
depending on these great dignitaries.
There is only one man who holds
such position as to be sure to profit
by the election of a new pope if the
usual custom is observed. This is the
secretary of the consistorial congre-
cation, who during the conclave acts
as secretary of state. 1t is his duty,
when the pope is elected, to advance,
kneel and offer the white zuccetto or
the small cap, the emblem of papal dig
nifty, to the new pontiff, who is expect
ed to remove his red cap, put the white
one on his head and the red one on the
head of the kneeling officiating mon
s1gnor as sign that he will soon Gre
ate him cardinal. On that occasion
in 1878, Leo calmly and slowly folded
up his red zuccetto and put it in his
pocket as mute protest against poll
tics. The officiating prelate was Mon
signor Lasagni, who waited about three
years before entering the sacred COL
lege. The fortunate prelate who is
now looking forward to such a dignity
is Monsignor Volponi, who has Just
been appointed secretary of the consis-
torial congregation. as a reward, per-
haps, for his polished Latin, which
has been at the disposal of the pontiff
for so many years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09
SALTWATER is AGAIN
DISFIGURED BY STORM
Council Members Think 1t Time to Sc
cure Better Pavements.


One of the severest rain and electri-
cal storms Saltwater has experienced
for many years occurred early yestere
day morning and in less than an hour
more than two inches of rain had fall
en-. Water came down from the hills
in raging torrents and Chestnut street
was again badly damaged, the dam
age being far greater than that of last
week. The earth was dug up and fol-.
lowed the water, lodging at the corner
of Chestnut and Second street and
Main street. AT Second street there
was at least two feet of solid sand and
at Main street foot. Aspuilding adj
joining the Brunswick homestead was
badly undermined. Street Commits
sioner Olson had large force of men
and teams at work yesterday repair
ing the damage and putting in 1ock
and earth for temporary purposes.
where the washouts occurred. At thu
next meeting of the council steps will
probably be taken to secure a more
durable pavement.
A ferry line was established yester-
day between South Saltwater and
North Hudson, the boat Two Brothers.
having engaged in the business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-09
THIRD PHYSICIAN
DR.. caradeIIa Willie Consulted. De-
spite Church and slats Complication.

ROME, July S.-@Er. Mazzoni was
suddenly called out of the sick cham
Der by Cardinal Rampolla today and a
hurried whispered conversation ensu-
ed. 1t was explained that Cardinal
Rampolla had taken upon himself the
duty of acting as mouthpiece for some
of the intimate friends and relatives of
the pope who suggested the advisability
of calling certain other doctors in con-
sultation. DR.. Mazzoni replied that he
had not the least objection TO such a
consultation, but that the symptoms
and course of the disease Were so clear
and well defined as to leave no doubt
as to the diagnosfs.s{He therefore was
unable to see the necessity for the step
proposed.
1t became known later that the mo-
tive for DIR. MaZzoni'sr sudden call by
Cardinal Rampolla originated in what
Vatican circles have already baptized
as "the rebellion of the cardinals"
against DR.. Lapponi. : Some of the
cardinals complained of the doctors
treatment of the patient. thinking that
DR.. Lapponi had not since the begin
ming detected thatffhe pope. was suf-
fering from an affeytfon of the pleura
and thus, they safdSsa1lowing the dis
ease to assume ggAvity which other
wise might perhaps have been. avoid
ed. z s
DR.. Lapponi, who is supported by DR..
Mazzoni. Indignantly .4repudiated the
idea. Both Of thes doctors declared
that barely five days have elapsed
since the pope became ill and they
claim that three days ago they de-
tected water in the pleara and add that
1t was not possible when the liquid was
just gathering, nor was it prudent,
considering the agea and weakness Of
the pontiff, to risk aatest puncture be-
fore having almost certainly detected
the presence of serum. However. the
criticising cardinals not only main
tanned their view.tibut succeeded in
reaching the ear of Cardinal Rampolla
Besides this the pope'ss relatives pro-
posed that consultation be held with
the most illustrious. physicians. nam
ing DR.. Antonio Caradella and DR..
Guido Baccelli.
But, apart from the question Of
hurting DR.. Lapponi's feelings, fur
ther difficulty thereupon arose owing
to the existing relations between
church and state. DR.. Caradella was
member of the chamber of deputies
sixteen years and is now a senator,
that is to say, he fills a position which
has neeessitated not only taking the
oath of allegiance to the king and to
support the constitution. but he has