davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
EUROPEAN SENTIMENT.
How the Results of the concIave Inn
press Various Capitals.

Row the Results of the Conclave Inn
press Various Capitals.
PARIS, Aug. president Loubet
and Foreign Minister Delcasse this
afternoon sent dispatches of congratu-
lation to Plus X This step is regarded
as giving definite official expression to
the feeling of satisfaction which the
choice of Sarto has caused In govern
mental circles. Although it is not
known definitely how the French car
dinals voted at the final ballot, 1t Is
known that they, with the Spanish
cardinals, favored the selection of one
of those considered to be conciliatory,
which number included Sarto.
leading official Of the foreign office
who recently visited Venice, said that
the cordial relations between Sarto
and DoWager Queen Margherita were
particularly noted by him. The queen
bestowed marks of favor, which he re-
ceived without the slightest evidence
of that tension existing In other oleri-
cal quarters. The official also remark
ed that it was significant fact that
Sarto himself had been a governmental
official practically all his life, first un-
der Austria prior to 1885, then under
Italy. as Venice Is one OF the sections
expressly placed outside the former
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
ASSAULT NON. UNION PLUMBERS
AFTER THEY HAVE RETIRED
Continued From First Page.

was rushing up the stairs when he en-
countered man whom he seized.
II am Paddy Golf, plumbing inspect
Or" said the man who sought to induce
the patrolman to liberate him. Mathie-
son, however, resolved to arrest the
man, and accordingly he was sent to
the station where he gave his name as
Up. j. Mccoy" He afterwards deposit
ed SIS bail and was allowed to leave.
mccoy" Stays Away.
In police court yesterday morning
when the name Mccoy was called there
was no response. Attorney A. r. Moore
was present in court representing the
Master Plumbers association, and
when Coff or Mccoy, failed to appear,
requested Judge Hine to issue a bench
warrant for his appearance.
"The man is in this building and he
should be brought to answer the charge
against him." said the attorney
"The court cannot do that, but hts
bail is forfeited" said Judge Hine. IT
you desire you may proceed against
him and have him prosecuted on the
charge"
Accordingly Attorney Moore pro-
cured a warrant for the arrest of Pat
rick J. Coff. city plumbing inspector.
Coff had not been arrested last night.
A warrant was also issued for another
of the men.
The master plumbers are resolved to
prosecute the case and to make it an
example. They assert that the strik-
ers wish to intimidate the men whom
they have secured to fill their places.
Fifty plumbers have been. secured by
the master plumbers to work during
the strike, and the feeling against them
on the part of the union men is any
thing but kindly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

cross. He was stopped every step or
two by those anxious to kiss his ring
and receive the papal blessing, which
Sarto accorded with great benignity
and patience.
When he arrived at the door of his
cell, the pope turned, and raising his
hands gave, in a voice almost suffo-
Gated with emotion, his benediction to
the assembly, which received it on
Bonded knees.
After short rest imposed by the
fatigue and emotion of his election,
Plus x. joined his court in the Ducal
hall for the solemn benediction which
he was about to give to the people of
Rome. Although to ordinary eyes the
confusion was as great as ever, to
those practiced in the mysteries OF. the
chaos, and the bearing of all in the
presence of the pope was much more
formal.
The babel of voices sank at his APP
proach, while none addressed him I'M
less he spoke first. The formal salu-
tations having terminated. procession
was formed. IN the center was the
pontiff in his white robes, his figure
standing out above those surrounding
him, his silver hair cleaning under his
white cap. He was surrounded by the
cardinals. still in their velvet robes,
and preceded by the pontif1cal cross,
the Jewels of which flashed as though
they also triumphed in Sarto's success,
while the conclavists and prelates
seemed really jubilant in their joy and
satisfaction.
The procession traversed many noble
halls, until it approached the window
looking into ST Peters. From below
rose a murmur of voices which, al
though subdued by distance, denoted
the presence of q large concourse of
people. The pope was seen to grow
pale, and then turning to Cardinal BAG
flieri,. who stood beside him, he said:
Now understand the emotion Pope
Leo always showed when going into
St Peters to have the eyes os - ssaat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

temporal sovereignty. He was first an
official curate, then an official bishop,
and, finally, an official cardinal, being
always an ecclesiastic of the state es-
tablished church. Since similar condi-
lions of an officially established clergy
prevail in Fl ance as in Venice, it is
believed that Sarto is likely to have a
sympathetic appreciation of the con-
.ditions existing between Ale state and
the, church of France.
outside of governmental quarters,
Sarto, election is favorably received.
The leading opponents of the clerical
element point out his saintliness and
declares that his choice gives promise
of religious rather than diplomatic
pope. The current sentiment is entire
ly favorable to Plus K.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-The papers this
morning comment on the conclaves choice
as a wise and excellent one and say that,
although the new pope Is less brilliant as
a scholar than his predecessor, there VIII
be ample compensation for this in BIS
moderation and single mindedness on the
question of the relations Of the Vatican
to England. Opinions, however, differ.
The Daily News says:
I'VE are at least preserved from ques-
stionable intrigues of a Rampolla who is
not too friendly to England
The Standard, on the other hand. fears
that the new pope SympathizeS with and
: to large extent will be guided by RAM
polla S ideas, but admits that If he is as
tactful and conciliatory as his friends
represent there is no need to appreheHd
any violent reversal of policy.
The Telegraph considers the choice s6f
the title of Plus x as strange when the
character and career of the last bearer OF
the name of Plus is remembered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
ELECTION ANNOUNCED.
Dramatic Scene as New Pope Blessed
the People.

ROME. Aug. 4.-When the windows
of the balcony slowly opened and the
great cleaning cross was seen, the ex-
citement and Impotence of the people
on the piazza heightened to the ex
tFeme. Slowly Cardinal Macchi, sec
rotary of the congregation of apostolic
briefs. advanced and exclaimed in a
loud voice:
Il announce to you with great pleas
IRE that we have selected a pope, the
Most Eminent Reverend Cardinal, Jo
seph Sarto, who has taken the name Of
Plus k
Then the bells of st. Peter doomed
out, as did those of all the churches
of Rome, giving the glad news to the
world.
AS Cardinal Macchi returned to the
Sistine chapel, after having performed
his duty, the new pope arose and an
effort to make some kind of procession
was made. Plus x. was literally car
ried in triumph to his cell, followed by
a great concourse and preceded by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

lsenjoyed the gorgeousness of the papal
Eceurt and the magnificence of the func-
Ftfons, Sarto answered:
When / am there..I feel like a fish
out of water
He has retained almost all the habits
Formed sWhen he was a mere curate at
|-Salzano. He was severe, but was just
with his clergy. There is nothing he
Fdislikes so much as publicity, detest-
sing the praise and compliments of
Ecourtiers.
+ Frank, Yet Tinid.
Frankness is another of his princi-
pal qualities, although he is somewhat
Efimid. AS the Italians say, he has no
harm onyhis tongue orr pen. Even so,
Plus X.aoften wrote truths which were
perhaps unpleasant.
| The relations of Sarto with the
house of Savoy are. well illustrated by
what occurred two months ago. when
the king of Italy went to Venice to
open the international art exhibition.
King Victor Emmanuel gave orders
that the patriarch be given preference
Eover all the local authorities, but Sarto
having arrived while the king was
speaking to the project, who is the
highest, government official In the
province. he refused to be announced
and said he would not disturb his maj
ber.- affably conversing with the gen.
erals and admirals gathered there.
When the king learned of his presence
he came to receive him on the thresh-
old of the chamber and kept him in
conversation. accompanying him after
wards in gondola, while all the SOL
diers and guards rendered Sarto mill
tary homage. Naturally, this does not
mean that Sarto, once pope. will fun
damentally change the policy that the
church has adopted towards the Italian
state. but, certainly, his personal feel
ing will be favorable to moderation
Family of the Pope.
Advices from Riese, the birthplace
of Plus x. and village of 1000 inhabi-
tants. state that the pope's mother,
now dead, when living there occupied
a small peasant house, having in her
humility always refused to live with
her son Giuseppe, as even his modest
establishment was considered by her
to be too luxurious in comparison with
what she was accustomed to.
The elder brother of the pope, An
gelo, lives in the village of Dellegrazie,
province of Mantua, being the post
man of the district and receiving $50 a
year for his duties. ell adds to his in
come by keeping shop, in which he
sells cbacco and pork. His two
daughters are the bellies of the village,
being known for miles around as the
handsome Sarto sisters"
When Plus x. was bishop Of Mantua
his brother Angelo used often to go
there for reasons connected with his
postal service. The other clerks would
ask him jokingly why his brother did
not find him better position. Angelo,
with sturdy independence, answered
that he preferred only to be what he
could make himself Still, following
papal precedents, the tobacconist and
postman of Dellegrazie should become
royal count.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
BLACK GIRLS BATTLE
OVER THEIR BEAU

Lou Bruin and Pearl Lyle. both col
ored, were returning from picnic last
night and on East Third street got into
dispute over George, Baker.
Words led to blows In the fight one
of the women seized Bakers hat and
smashed it to pieces. The women were
arrested by Patrolman Fitzgerald and
Patrolman Mozart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
Biographical Data.

Giuseppe Sarto was born in Riesi,
diocese of Treyiso, June 2, 1885, and
was created cardinal by Leo XIII. at
the consistory of June IL, 1893, receiv-
ing the title of S. Bernardo dele Terme.
He is also patriarch of Venice since
June, 1893, and bishop of Mantua. He
belongs to the ecclesiastical cengrega-
lions of Bishops and Regulars, Sacred
Rites, Indulgences and Sacred Relics.
Cardinal Sarto enjoys great popular
ity in his diocese, and is honored by all
for his purity, for the strict upright
ness of his life, and for liberal ideas.
He is a modest and agreeable man,
nightly cultivated, very kind-hearted,
still strong and robust in spite of his
sixty eight years. He has never taken
great part in the political and public
life of the church, but divided his time
between study and good works. Al
though most faithful to the holy see
he was presented to the king and queen
of Italy in Venice. He may be con-
sidered among the more liberal mem
bers of the Italian episcopate and sa-
cred college. He is rather timid in ex-
pressing an opinion. 1t Is said that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
ST.PETER'S CHAIRlSF|LlfD AGAIN
Continued From Third Page.
Continued on Sixth Pace.

of Venice represents what might be de-
fined as a skillful though reasonable
intransigence."
1t agrees with La Patria's opinion
that the relations of the state and
church will not change.
The pope has confirmed in the post of
master of the chamber Mgr. Bisleti,
who was SO trusted by Pope Leo in
that position, and has also reappointed
DR.. Lapponi, the papal doctor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
AMERICANS SEND GREET
INGS.

AMERICANS SEND GREET
INGS.
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. J. Aug.
4.-The following cabiegram In
Latin was sent to Cardinal GottI,
propaganda, Rome, today by the
American Federation of Catholic
Societies after announcement was
made of the election of Cardinal
Sarto as pope:-
1.-THE American Federation of
Catholic Societies, assembled In
annual convention extends to the
newly elected pontiff its cordial
wishes with the assurance Of
filial love and obedience, begging
at the same time for the apos-
tollc blessing.
president Minahan.
"BIshop Kelley, of Savannah.
"Bishop McFaul, of Trenton.
"Blshop Messmer, of Green Bay,
Wis"
At the public lecture tonight
Bishop McFaul, of Trenton, an
nounced the election OF the sue
cessor to Leo XIII. Protestants
Joined with Catholics In cheering
Pope Plus x.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

for the other policemen and citizens
stopped to examine the extent of Re-
vlers injuries. He ordered them t.
proceed, and tying a Handkerchief
about his arm continued the chase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-02
Carleton win Not Contest.

Special to Tmes-Republican.
Sioux City. Dec. IA. S. Garretson
will make no contest against the seat
ing OF John H. jackson as member OF
the state senate from Woodbury. coun-
ty. This announcement was made yes
terday by Chairman Dickson of the
democratic county committee, after a
final conference with Mr.. Garretson.
The decision was in line with Mr.. Gar
retson's personal preference from the
start, as he has never been especially
DESTROYS of contesting. In this attt-
tude some of the party managers have
not agreed with him, but as Mr. Car
retson was insistent there was no dis
position to crowd him.
Mr.. Garretson lacked "a votes OF be-
ing elected, on the face Of the returns.
He ran more than 100 votes ahead Of
Mr.. Jackson, and feels that this Is in
moral effect victory, and that the
satisfaction of holding the seat is not
worth enough to warrant contest.
There has been persistent talk of Mr..
Garretson as q democratic candidate
for mayor next spring. He carried the
city by 81 votes, and since election he
has been assured by many people Of all
parties that he would be practically
certain Of election If he should run for
mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-02
Railroad Changes.

Special &C. Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Dec. with the resig-
nation OF A. Philnrick from the SUI
perintendency OF the Omaha division
of the Illinois Central will come many
other changes. and changes that viii
greatly benefit others in Fort Dodge.
Mr.. Philhrick left Monday night for
Memphis. Tenn, where he will enter
the employ OF another railroad than
the Illinois Central and the place made
vacant b., him will be filled by Fred S.
James, who has been trainmaster OF
the Illinois Central, with headquarters
In this city.
Superintendent James takes his new
position today, beginning work in that
capacity his morning. The promotion
OF MIR. James means promotion for
others ard one who Is stranger TO
Fort Dodge takes the place Of Mr..
James, that Of trainmaster, namely. c.
A. Manistee. who has been manager OF
terminals at Council Bluffs. The place
made vacant by the promotion of Mr..
Manistee at Council Bluffs will be filled
by J.. Gonagles. who has been pas
senger conductor I'm the Omaha di
vision OF the Illinois Central.
Superintendent James is still q
young man and one of extraordinary
ability IL, railroad work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-02
sideration as Glen Haven and that
the government Improvement is ne-
cessity ana advance strong arguments
in favor of Ii.
TAX NOTICE NOT L,BELous.
Judge Gaynor Holds Tax Ferrets Have
Rioht to Serve DELINQUENT Notices.


Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Dec. THE serving OF
notices by the tax ferret upon delin-
quent taxpayers can not be held as II
belous acc ording to a decision rem
dered by Judge Gaynor In the district
court Mon lay afternoon in the libel
suit of Martha D. O'tconnell against D.
IS. Shontz. the tax ferret of Woodbury.
county. ard the county auditor and
treasurer. Mrs. ONSonnells petition
demanded $4,000 damages for libei,
claiming her reputation has been In
jured by the notice ehe tax ferret had
sent her, calling attention to the fac.
that taxes were dug from her which
had been omitted from the assessors
books by The assessor.
The def nse filed demurrer claim
ing that the law requires the auditor
and treasurer to serve such tax no.
tice when 1t is repotted to them that
certain pre- perry is not listed for taxa
ton. hence they could not be charged
with libel for doing that which the law
requires them to do. They also claimed
that the notice to the plaintiff did not
charge her with fraiidulently emitting
property from taxation. hence this
could not be construed as malicious or
llbelous.
Judge Gaynor sustained the de-
murrer. wlich practically defeats the
petition. The plaintiffs attorney took
until Dec. Is to determine whether he
cared to amend his petition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-02
FIGHTING FOR A RIVER.
Gutenberg and Glen Haven Both Wan.
the Channel.


che Channel.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. Dec. Glen Haven, WIS,
and Gluttenhurg, Iowa. towns on the
Mississippi river forty miles above Du-
buque. are just at present engaged In
a controversy that threatens to bring
forth bitter feelings unless the controv-
ersy is amicably adjusted. The con-
troversy is over the improvements
which the government started on the
river some time ago and which Glen
Haven claims will practically make
that place an inland town if carried
out. Dubuque has been, in measure,
drawn into the controversy and the
threat has gone out from Gutenberg
that unless the jobbers of this city
rescind the action taken they will be
boycotted.
Some weeks ago a committee from
Glen Haven called on Dubuque BUSH
ness men and asked them to sign Pc
tition to the secretary of war asking
that the government work in the vi
cinity of Glen Haven be SO changed
that that town will not be affected
The petition was signed by number OF
Dubuque business men. Now the peo
pie Of Gutenberg declare that Dubuque
has taken Issue with the Wisconsin
town and have entered objections.
Accordingly committee from Gutten-
berg came to Dubuque last week and
asked the business men who had
signed the petition to withdraw their
names The Gutenberg people claim
that they are entitled to the same con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-02
SHORTAGE OF COAL.
Mason City Factories Compelled (,
Close for Lack Of Fuel.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Dec. 2.-The large es-
adjustment of the American Brick
and Tile Works closed down yesterday
because of shortage Of steam coai,
and. with numerous other manufactur-
ing plants contemplating similar ac-
ton, Mason City feels itself on tho
verge of serious fuel famine.
There has been a threat Of a short
age OF fuel for some days, but every
effort to relieve 1t has been In vain.
Coal has not been shipped into the
city in sufficient quantities to supply
even the urgent immediate needs.
Factory after factory has only a few
tons on hand. and some OF them are
obliged to burn expensive Goals TO keep
going. The electric lighting plant and
the power house Of the electric railway
company are likewise in sore straits
for fuel.
The Iowa Contra! railway has been
making an extra effort to get fuel from
the southern Iowa fields, but 1t Is not
arriving fast enough. The company
delayed its efforts too long because of
Its extensive rebuilding operations
along Its lines, which demanded the
use of extra motive power and rolling
stock for construction lines. The sud-
den and continued cold weather has
increased the problem Of getting fuel
here.
Mason City is not alone in this
shortage of soft coal; this entire
northern section of the state is also
suffering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-02
AWAY.
OLD NOTES solo.
Total Of $4,000 Brought Less Thar
$500 at Sioux City.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Dec. 2.-John H. jackson,
receiver for the Sioux City Savings
bank. yesterday disposed of $4,000
worth of old notes and $4,000 worth Of
old judgements at public auction for
s256.75. The securities disposed of in
Guided all OF the remaining assets OF
the defunct bank which closed its doors
November 10, 1896. and the sale was
in accordance with an order of Judge
Gaynor, of the district court, with a
view to closing UP the receivership.
Those who attended the sale of the
remaining assets, which began at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, were w. b.
Carter, w. w. Stevens. George Bliven,
George d. Weintz. o. j. Taylor and r..
C. 4. Flournoy.
Probably the largest sacrifice made
in all of the notes sold was the sale of
eight notes aggregating ss.677.07 for
the sum OF IS. This batch was bought
by w. w. Stevens. The signers of the
notes were Kittie A. Holly, Sioux City.
Sash and Door company. j. H. Hamil-
ton, w. D. Mclaughlin. Mutual Trust
and Deposit company, H. II. Buckwalt-
er and Nancy Sloan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-02
ACCIDENT AT WEBSTER CITY.
Louis vaubie Almost Buried Alive b.
Sewer Cave In.


Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Dec. 2.-Louis Vauble
had very narrow escape from almost
instant death yesterday from cave-in
of dirt. He was working in lateral
of the First street sewer. when the
sides caved in upon him. He was badly
injured about the lower limbs and
back. The lateral upon which Vaubla
was working ran from the sewer to
the home of J. A. White. While dig
ging In 1t, the sides suddenly gave
away and vauhle was buried to his
breast in the dirt. The ground was
hard, being frozen. Such a large
quantity of ii fell that IT wedged about
the man tightly. He was standing
erect when the cave-in occurred. else
death would have likely resulted. His
companions began at once to dig him
out. They worked an hour before ac-
complishing it. DR.. Desmond was
summoned and examined Vauble.
Where the huge blocks OF dirt fell
against his back he seems to be quite
badly hurt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-02
LONG TIME WITHOUT SHAVING.
Late Council Bluffs Pioneer Made an
Unusual Wager.

Council Bluffs. Dec. John Hunt
|ington, ST., the Council Bluffs pioneer
who died Monday from old age was
one of the most uncompromising dem
ocrats of Iowa, and his zeal made him
one of the most noted men in the coun
ty in an early day.
When Lincoln was inaugurated the
first time, in 1860, MIR. Huntington made
a vow that he would never shave again
until a democrat was elected president
Of the United States. This vow he
faithfully kept and his heavy growth
of beard became a familiar object TO
l,who knew him and thousands who
had heard of his self-assumed obi
CATION. The vow carried with 1t the
provision that he would shave when a
democrat became president, but this
part of 1t was forgotten by many, and
when Cleveland was inaugurated In
1884 Mr.. Huntington entered a barber
shop and sat in the chair for the first
time in twenty-four years. When he
came out clean-shaven none of HIS
friends knew him, and when he reached
his home in Oakland he was a stranger
to even his own children. They knew
his team and his voice, but the change
expression of his face baftled them all
for a time.
Mr. Huntington was one Of the real
pioneers OF this city. He came here in
1850. but moved to Oakland in 1876 and
remained there until four years ago,
when he returned here and took UP his
abode with his sons. He was born In
Chagley, Worcestershire. Eng. Septem-
Der 10. 1923. and came to America when
but II years old. He reached Coun-
ell Bluffs on May 1. 1850. and engaged
In the mercantile business, and was
for many years one of the most sue
cessful boot and shoe dealers in the
town.