davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06

pavilion and large lunch stand were
wrenched from their foundations. The
rain continued to fall in torrents and at
o'clock forty feet of the wall Of the
dam to the east gave way with a crash.
The flood beat down the ravine with
roar that was heard for two miles. Halt
a mile down, at the junction Of the
Greensburg and Jeanette and the park
car lines, the car barns are located.
On the track was standing car laden
with people on their way from Greenburs
and Jeanette. The electric storm had
rendered the power house useless and the
motorman was unable to move the car.
The flood struck the waiting room, con-
tanning probably a dozen people. A num-
Der Of them struggled to point of safety.
but in the confusion that followed it is not
positively known how many were lost.
The street car was caught and swept
into the creek and whirled and tumbled
about. A number of people in the car
jumped off, and there are conflicting
stories as to the number of persons who
were carried with the car.
The poles carrying the heavily charged
trolley wires were uprooted and strewn
along the grounds In a number of in
stances-how many is not known-ths
victims OF the flood, grasping for any
thing that might save them from the fury
Of the water, seized the trolley wires and
met death. Several bodies already re-
covered show that death was the result
Of this cause.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06


cIave shall be held ii Rome or outside
Of Italy. It Is believed that the support
ers of the idea Of abandoning Rome will
be even fewer than in the conclave held
after the death of Plus TX, when thirty
two out Of thirty-seven cardinals voted
In favor of Rome.
The second question will be whether
the next pope will be an italian or a for
eigner 1t Is generally believed that he
will be an italian, because, in view Of
the struggle between the church and the
state since the fall of the temporal power
and the constitution Of United Italy, all
the clergy, as well as the clerical party
and even foreigners. think that an italian
pope can protect better than a stranger
the advance Of the religious and political
interests of the church.
Long List OF Ellglbles.
The candidates chiefly spoken of are
Cardinal Rampolla and Cardinal Serafino
Van Nutelli. They are representatives of
the conservative policy. but are bitterly
antagonistic to each other.
Cardinal Rampolla is a very warm
Francophile while Cardinal Van Nutelli
is averse to the policy inaugurated by
the present pontifical secretary Of state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
N. E. A. CONVENTION
More Than $4,000 in Attendance al
Boston Conclave =

Boston, July 6.-When the first Of tho
fifty sessions to be held in this city this
week by the National Educational asso-
citation. opened in Mechanics hall to-day,
more than Is, 900 teachers had registered
for the forty-second convention of the
association.
The opening session to-day is that Of
the National Council, which is described
as being the senate of the Teachers
association, of which William R. Harper
of Chicago is president. The program in.
cluded an address, on 1.-The Voluntary Ele-
ment in Education" by Charles De Gar.
mo, professor Of science and art of educa-
ton, Cornell University, Ithaca, n. Y.
A session of the department of Indian
education also was held, at which greet
ings were offered by the Rev. DR.. Edward
Everett Hale. Lieutenant Governor Gould
and DR.. A. E. Winship, Boston, and Misd
Gertrude Emmons, Lowell. ResponseS
and a resume Of works of co-workers were
made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
HIS FAME ASSURED
Elmo Tribute to the Dying Pope by Mon
tana churchman.

Elmo Tribute to the Dying Pope by Mon
tana churchman.
Special to Tho Journal.
Helena, Mont. July 6.-Glowing indeed
was the tribute paid to Pope Leo in a
statement issued at the bishopric resi-
dence in this city by Rev. Father Victor
Day, who has charge Of the dioceses OF
Montana in the absence of Bishop Bron-
del on his annual visitation tour.
THE chief characteristic of Pope Leo
as statesman and diplomat was his
prudence says the statement. He was
wonderful tactician and always accom-
plished results without sacrificing his
principles Prudence was probably his
greatest forte, yet he will so down In his
tory as scholar of note. He was a
Latinist with few II any equals, while
h4 encyclicals will live for centuries.
Summarized, his depth and extent Of
learning, untiring activity, holiness of life
and consummate diplomatic skill are his
chief characteristics.
His direction Of the anti-slavery cru
SADIE under Cardinal Lavizerie In Africa
and his encyclicals on social questions
will make him known to history as the
foe Of slavery and the friend Of labor.
His encycycllcals on marriage and divorce
will also stamp his name indelibly in his
tory. The church has grown steadily I'M
der his able and conservative manage
ment."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
u AMERICA WILL MOURN
All Catholic Churches VIII Be Draped
LIN PapaI CoIors .


..ln PapaI coIors
New York, July 6.-Mgr. Mooney, of
the New York diocese, who was presid-
ing over the see during the absence of
Archbishop Farley over the Sabbath,
said:
"Now Is the time for every Catholic
to pray earnestly. The death Of Pope
Leo XIII means an irreparable loss, not
only to the Catholic world, but to the
whole Of christendom, and especially to
America.
"Thep ontiff dip inehas VS. fltht
1.-THE pontiff has been one Of this coun-
try's truest frieds. He has often said, In
all my sorrow and disappointments in
other lands, America is my comfort. ,
The progress Of the church here has been
one Of the greatest joys In his life."
The entire Catholic people Of America
and the world will go in mourning should
the pope die. Every church, mission
and chapel will be draped in the papaI
prayers will be offered. Immediately on
the official communication from the
apostolic legation at Washington telling
Of the pontiff's death, archbishops will
notify their suffragan bishops, the bish-
ops their pastors and the pastors their
f1ocks.
A day will be set apart for a memorial
mass. Every church, chapel and mis-
sion In America will have this memorial
service. Certain prayers will be Offered
daily, the service to conclude with q
benediction. This service will be contin.
ued every day until a new pope Is
elected.
In the n1onasteries, especially those
Of the more rigid orders, such as the
Passionists. Benedictines and the Trap.
pists, a strict fast will be observed un
til the new pope shall have been elected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
THE LAST COMMUNION
Touching Scenes as Words Of AbsoIutIon
Are Spoken.

Touching Scenes as Words Of AbsoIutIon
Are Spoken.
Yesterday afternoon the strength of the
pontiH began to fail him so rapidly and
his condition became so critical that 1t
appeared that only a few hours of his
life remained to him. It was, therefore.
deemed wise to advise him Of his grave
condition, and this was done with tender
precaution. Pope Leo was thus prepared
for his last communion, which was adj
ministered last night, with the participa-
ton Of all the cardinals now in Rome and
the whole Of the pontif1cal court.
The solemen yet gorgeous ceremony Of
administering the last sacrament took
place at the bedside Of Pope Leo. The
central figure was the dying pontiff, whose
long life's journey is nearly over. calmly
preparing to enter the dark valley. His
pale and emaciated face, almost as white
as the pillows on which 1t rested, showed
little sign of life. except the keen, gilt
tering eyes, always his most striking
feature.
Around the bed were grouped the noble
guards, in their glittering uniform, the
knights OF the cloak and sword, in their
picturesque medieval costume, Of black
with white ruffs;e twenty five cardinals,
all the members Of the sacred college who
are present in Rome, stately and vener-
robes; the whole forming a scene OF rich
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
OFF FOR ENCAMPMENT
Company K Of Saltwater Takes
Fifty Men to LakeYiew.

Special to Tho Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, July 6.-Company K
left this morning for Lakeview to go
into camp with other companies Of the
First regiment. It. will be away eight
days. The company will have fifty men
in camp.
Gerhard Sprengling, brother Of Rev. M.
Sprenglfng, deid late Saturday night OF
tuberculosis, aged 81 years. His remains
were taken to Fort Atkinson, Wis, for
burial.
"Speck" Sparley has been held to the
grand jury on charge Of assault made
by Miss Ethel Blanchard who says he
Knocked her thru window. He Is in
the county jail in default Of bonds.
The city board Of equalization is meet
ing to receive the assessors books. The
city valuation is $1.164,S43. an increase Of
more than $4,000 over last year.
Attractions provided for the Fourth
drew large crowd and the sports and
races were greatly enjoyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
WILL MANAGE BREWERY
Woman to Run Big Plant-She
Owns so Saloons and Will
Increase Number.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, July ga brewery worth
$6,000.000. producing 100000 barrels of
beer annually and yielding 100000 in
profits, Is to be owned and managed by
woman. Mrs. Josephine Schmit, known
as New York's brewery queen,' is about
to buy out the interests of her partners
and become sole proprietor Of the Lion
brewery.
Since her husbands death, fourteen
years ago, she has been at odds with her
business partners. One cause Of disagree
ment, she has stated in court, was that
she wanted better beer brewed, and only
malt and hops used In its manufacture.
Besides her brewery interest, Mrs
Schn1it Is the sole owner Of not fewer
than fifty saloons, and when she acquires
her partners interests she will be part
owner Of thirty-five more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
WHEN VAN SAINT ACTS !
"Krag-Jorgs" Will Be Issued to Min
nesota National Guardsmen.
The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build

From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build
ing, Washington.
Washington D. c., July 6.-Officials Of
the ordnance department say that the new
Krag- Jorgenson rifles will be issued ia
the Minnesota National guards as soon
as a requisition is received from Govern
or Van SAINT. Inspection officers reported
to the department that the guard is en-
titled to 1916 new rifles under the pro-
visions Of the new militia law, and they
will get that number, less $50 pieces sup-
piled short time ago.
The men will not use the Krags in their
target practice at the state camp this
year. However, they have been supplied
with $4,000 rounds of ball cartridges,
caliber AS, to fit the old style of rifles.
The new rifles and ammunition will be-
issued in time for gallery practice in
armories late this summer and early fall.
They will be distributed from the Rock
Island arsenal.
W w Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
Gibbons Goes to Rome.

Baltimore, July 6.-Cardinar Gibbons
has made all arrangements to leave for
Rome Immediately upon the announce
ment of the pope's death. He will sail
by the first steamer and will likely be &C.
companied by his secretary, W. E. Rus
sell. Cardinal Gibbons said
This news brings me profound sorrow.
You may say that in the event OF the
death of his holiness T shall start I'M
mediate1y for Rome because 1 honor him
for his greatness, esteem him for his
goodness and love him for himself and
his great kindness to me-"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
SKIN OF A FROG
It Is Grated On Albert Whites In
iured Hand.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
81 Ann Arbor. Mich. July 6.-At the
homeopathic hospital here, DR.. F. S..
Westfal has succeeded in grating %
square inches Of frogskin on the hand Of
Albert WHITE. Slices: Of white skin were
taken from the Sand bellies OF frogs
and placed on the hand. Rubber tissue
and an outer dressing were put on and
kept moist with a salt solution. After
ninety six hours it was found that the
sstreEsisin hadssbecpn sssetg and fornedssa
red, healthy Skin on the hand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
DAWSON AND NOME
Senatorial Party Starts To-day-Pat-

Seattle, Wash. July 6.-A special from
skagway says that Senators Dillingham;.
Patterson, Nelson and Burnham will
leave there to-day for Dawson on their
way to Nome. =
Senator Patterson has come out as an
open advocate for a Territorial form Of
government and the people of Alaska are
much elated. The senators show a dis
spositioNsAeaprob into legislative matters
and lind out Just what the people want
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
The Protestant View.

New York. July 6.-Rev. DR.. Dean Bah
bitt, rector Of the Brooklyn Church Of
Ephiny,, in the course OF his sermon said:
Il am informed that the great pontiff
Of Rome Is passing away. It is solemn
moment In the history Of the world and
of Christendom. AS a protestant who
values his professionalism, it Is not un-
fitting that should express, nevertheless,
my sympathy for the Roman Catholic
church in its loss of great prelate,
leader, guide and counselor whose in
f1uence in all Christendom has been pro-
found"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06

Secretary OF State and Leo kills right
hand man. He Is accounted a great
diplomat and often mentioned for the
succession.
Of assuming power to which he has ad-
hered for fifteen years. The most prob
able liberal candidates are Cardinal Bishop
Agliardi and Cardinal Priest Satolli, whose
breadth Of views and love of modern Ideas
have been strengthened by his stay In
America.
The most probable religious candidates
are Cardinal Priest Gotti, who would
carefully avoid mixing up In politics,
and Cardinal Priest Angelo df Pietro,
who is IS years old. All these candidates
live in Rome, but a strong party which
might include a good many foreign car
dinals advocates the election OF car
dinal who Is not member OF the cur1a.
such as Cardinal Sato, patriarch OF
Venice; Cardinal Ferrari, archbishop Of
Milan, both intransigeant, or Cardinal
Capecelatro, archbishop of Capua, who
is perhaps the most learned member Of
the sacred college and has conciliatory
ideas. 49,
It is believed that the -st ballot will
be merely a test. in which nobody will
be elected, but 1t will be used to see
which way the wind blows 1t IS con-
sidered certain that If Cardinal RAM
ing to the pontifical throne he will
throw all his strength in favor Of an
outsider, with a view Of preserving his
candidacy for the next conclave.
Under these circumstances it Is sup
posed that Cardinal Oreglia dean Of
the sacred college, will be chosen as he
is Is years old, and lately had a serious
| attack of pneumonia.
Gibbons Possibility :.
All these plans, especially those drawn
up by the cardinals Of the curia, may
be disturbed by the attitude of the car
| dinals coming from outside Rome, prin-
cipally foreigners. Things might be
| pushed to such a point as to induce a
| portion of the Italians to ally with the
foreign cardinals in which case alone
there might be a possibility Of a foreign
pope.
| However, no French or Spanish car
| dinals could command the votes of the
| Germans or English or vice versa; sc
| that if an opportunity arise for foreign
cardinal to be chosen the most authori
| tative members Of the college think thai
| the only one who could obtain The pre-
| scribed majority is Cardinal Gibbons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
"sclence Can Do Nothlna."

Berlin, July 6.-The Lokal Anziegers
correspondent at Rome reports an inter-
view which he has had with DR.. Mazzoni,
and quotes him as saying:
1.-THE bulletins tell the unvarnished
truth. The popes condition, effectively
considered, is hopeless. An illness like
the pope's at his great age must newt
ably lead to death. The pope's organism
however, is abnormally strong and tough,
which can DO miracles. Nevertheless,
science can do nothing more"
The Tageblatts Rome correspondent
telegraphs that it is impossible to keep
the pope in bed and adds that nobody ven
lures to prevent him from getting up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
The TEMPS Report.

Paris, July GA dispatch to the Temps
from Rome says the doctors who are at
tending the pope informed a vatican OFF,
cia1 confidentially this morning that if the
pontiff takes nourishment hourly he NAV
last for some time, but that If he alb
stains, from so doing for only three hours
all will be over -.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
NOT THE KIND.

81 Mrs. Church--Is your husband the kind
OF a man who believes In killing two birds
with one stone?
Fasa Mrs Gotham Gracious
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
WILL SUBMIT PLANS.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Assistant Secre.
tary Of the Treasury Taylor has received
the acceptances of Messrs. Palmer, Hall
and Hunt of Duluth and Barber of West
Superior to the invitation to submit com.
petitive plans for the new federal guild.
ing at Superior, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
QUESTION OF SUCCESSION

Long List Of churchmen Eligible to the
Papacy.
Rome, July e.-Speculation is already
rife as to the probable successor of the
pope.
The first question the cardinals will
have to solve will be whether the con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
MERRY MAKERS
ARE DROWNED
Continued from First Page.

ty bodies have been recovered. Many
are foreigners and have not been
identified.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-06
CQtnrrh

is constitutional disease.
1t originates in scrofulous condition OF
the blood and depends on that condition.
It often causes headache and dizziness,
impairs the taste, smell and hearing, af-
fects the vocal organs, disturbs the stomach.
1t Is always radically and permanently
cured by the blood-purifying, alternative
and tonic action OF
Hoods JarsapdriLla
This great medicine has wrought the most
wonderful cures OF all diseases depending
on screinla or the scrofulous habitssssssxsss
HOODS F1LLs are tho best cathartic.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-02-24
Library Site Not Chosen.

The School Board had propositions
Thursday evening for 8. r. Thomp-
sons property corner Mad River and
Chillicothe, $4,000; whitlock prop
erty diagonal corner $500; Patter-
son property head of Court avenue
a, 900; G. NJ. Stevenson lots east of
Scarf property on West Columbus
81, 900; ]. c. Hover and F. X. Milligan
lot opposite United Presbyterian
church $1,000; ]. c. Wonders two
vacant lots opposite East School
building $4,000; NJ. e. parsonage prop
erty $4,000; Donahue lot on North
Main 81, 500, Hamilton Brothers one
acre tract on Rush avenue, free. No
action was taken, and meeting was
adjourned to meet at the call of the
President. It looks as II there would
be no trouble to find a site If -, 900 is
to be the price paid. The impression
is general that the library will be
built on North Main street.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-02-24
Don't BiteI

There are.men in New York City
who can use all the money that spec
ulative or generous hearted strang-
ers send them. They take each day
of the week day of for the study
ing of schemes to attract the would
be money makers of all the zones
and start their cash in the gold
en- streams flowing toward New York.
They get rich by pretending to be in
control of methods for making other
people rich.
Now there is. one thing sure. If a
man offers to take your $40 and make
81 900 for you-no risk on your part
Just remember this: There are tbous-
ands of moneyed men right near him
who would furnish all the needed
cash if he had a good thing. He
would not be giving you the chance
and taking a beggariy commission
when he would have no trouble in
making the greater portion for him
self. Set him down as fraud who Il
after. your money.-West Mansfield
Enterprise.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-02-24
Tailored Suits.

The spring styles and samples for
these suits are ready ard embrace
the very --latest ideas. Whether the
quietly elegant or extreme in novelty
YOU are sure to find among them
something that will please. Will
furnish suit made to your measure
or send your cloth or make them
here. as the lady prefers. Cloth by
the yard from 500 samples. Ladies
invited to inspect the above.
Mrs. ]. w. BARTRAM,
l0i East Williams Avenue.
Ladies' Standard Tailoring Co.,
Chicago. .-l7t4ei
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-02-24
Lutheran Items.

The Lutheran C. z. Society will
hold hobby social at the home of
Mr. A. PEBBLES, next Wednesday
evening, the % inst. On Thursday
evening the Prayer meeting and
third Bible talk by the pastor, subject
THE Supreme Object of Faith" On
Friday evening the pastor will preach
the first of a series of Friday evening
sermons during Lent At the close
of this service the Ladies Aid Society
will hold a short meeting.
Saturday at p. m. the annual bus
mess meeting of the congregation
and election of officers will be held in
the lecture room, Also preparatory
service for the communion. Sunday,
March lst at the morning service the
Holy Communion will be administered
All members and friends of the
church are invited to these services
of worship.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-02-24
A Great Lecture.

The lecture on Abraham Lincoln,
by Bishop Fowler last night, at the
NJ. E. church. was a grand delinea-
tion Of great man
The audience was interested, in
structed, entertained and inspired.
For two hours the eloquent Bishop
held his audience in unnagging in
terest, without weariness, and por-
trayed Lincoln so faithfully and
so clearly that he stood forth the
grandest character in history, Many
things that were new we're told, and
the lecture was most interesting even
to those who participated in the
war and the events that preceded,
it, and who had read and seen and
heard much of the great statesman's
life.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-02-24
Logan County Farms for Sale.

17o acres, a fine corn farm, good
Improvement,
400 acres, fine corn farm. very fine
Improvement.
1Oe acres, one-half good corn lauds
fair improvement.
100 acres, very fair soil, good i'm
provement,
Ie0 acres, good stock and grain
farm with Improvement cheap.
SO acres, good soil, fair improve
ment,
60 acres, fair soil, fair improvement
cheap.
SS acres, fine land, good improve
ment, 8 miles from city.
IS acres, one-half corn land with
Improvements.
25O acres, one-half corn land, good
improvements.
These farms are we'll located. Call
on HENRY MCKINNoN,
ONCE over Peoples Bank.