davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
RECeGNITIONeFDEA
Solemn Ceremony Around Body Of
Late POye Leo.
KNEEh AROUND BODY
Twen,y.SIns Church DIgnItaries As.
semble In the Death Chamber
and Dean Of Sacred College
Conducts Services.

Rome, July n. 2i.-Tuesday morning be-
gan the first OF those grandiose and
unique ceremonies which follow the de-
mise OF a pope. and, although private,
II Is conducted with great pomp and
h most impressive An cardinals pres
ent In Rome, numbering twenty-nine,
assembled at the Vatican TO view the
remains OF the late Pope Leo XIII. and
officially pronounce him dead. Cardi-
nal oreglla. dean Of the sacred college
and the camerllngo OF the Holy Roman
Catholic church. had put aside his car
dinal robes as a sign OF deep mourning
and wah gowncd entirely In violet. The
other cardinals wore crimson robes with
yloiet collars. Indicative OF mourning
Within the death chamber the body lay
with a white veil over the face. on the
bed surrounded by Franciscan pcniten-
tlaries. while the Noble Guard main
tanned a solemn vigil The profound ST.
leuce was only broken by the chanting
OF prayers for the dead. Into this sol-
emn presence came the mourning pro-
ccssion OF cardinals. who. kneeling. si-
ieutly prayed Then the preiates rev
erently looked on while Cardinal Oreg-
lla approached the remains. For these
functions the pope's bedroom had been
transformed into Kind OF mortuary
chapel with au altar at one end. haylng
in the center crucihX surrounded By
six lighted candles. Four candles stood
az the bed Corncfs. The white veil was
then removed from the dead mans
face. revealing the cameo-lIke features
OF the departed pope, rendered sharper
and more transparent by death. So life-
like was the body that those present
half expected Leo 10 raise his hand in
his familiar gesture of blessing.
A moment 0f breathlcss silence en-
sued. and then the cardinal camerlingo.
taking the aspersorium. snrinklcd the
late pontin with holy water and SAID
IN a arm voice. "Gioacchlmo" Ohe
Christian name of the deceased popel
when there was no answer the same
words were repeated three times. louder
and iouder after vhich. tuning "a the
hNff'NN# .HfNtlhAN AIlf fAillf fIlNNHN rNir
EMMY announced. Papa we're NOR
tuus est" tThe pope is really dead1.
A. these words were uttered there
arose from the kneoling cardinals a.
sikh Ike that ~ the wird Goo the trees
at night-a tribute paid 90 the late
pontln by those princely heads of the
church After this in voices trembling
with srroff0n the ranking cardinals re-
cited the De Pfofonudis. gave abso.u-
tiou and sprlnkled th- body with holy
water
Following the ceremony ~ the rrcor-
milton OF the death of the pope by the
sacred college came another shorter.
but no less significant and symbolic
on reo's finger was the famous Fisher
mans ring which tho camerilnro. with
whispered prayer. drew gently on and
which later win be- broken in the pres
enCe of the cardinals. reset and present.
ed 20 the next pope when elected
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
LEo's SUCCESSOR
Hs May BE q Cardinal at Prssen, No,
Thought or


Rome. July 2i-Accordlng 10 a state
ment coming from a high eccleslastic
arrangements at the Vatican are be-
Ing pressed forward which will enable
the conclave of cardinals 20 begin sit
ting Aug. I. However. Il Is now thought
the sessions may last considerably
longer than at FIRST eNpected-even long
enough TO permit Cardinal Moran OF
Sidney y. :. W. to arrive Ia time to
take part In the proceedings.
The ambassador accredited 10 the
Vatican says the question of Pope Leo's
successor o. peculiarly an open one at
the present moment. The personality
OF the candidates plays a much more
important part than ln any proceeding
at the couClsyc. since conditions pre-
yuliur lu the past are now entirely
changed. Formerly the sacred college
was divided into several distinct par
ties. At first 10 was composed of car
dinals who were members of great
Roman families, nearly every one of
which was represented in the college.
These always exertod very powerful
influence ln the election ot "a pope AZ
the present time there is only one scion
OF a great Roman house among the
cardinals. namely, Cardinal Batt.sta
Casali del Drago. who from the stand
point OF the election OF new pouun
is relatively unimportant Then there
is "a party composed 90 cardinals ap-
pointed by the same pope. who usually
ranged themselves into separate bodies.
In addition 90 members of the sacred
college appointed hy a pope who has
just passed away there are usually con-
siderable numbers chosen hy his prcde-
cessor and even few nominated by
the pope preceding him. In consequence
Of Leo Kills long reign these parties
have entirely disappeared. IN the pres
ent conclavn there viii be only one care
dina. OrcglI1. who was not appointed
BY pope Leo. As a result of these
changes the approaching couclave viii
be much more under tho influence OF
individual candidates than IN the past.
rendering u Impossible 20 forecast an
.lection with any degree OF certainty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
sTRAus PLEASED.
Calls Russian Petition Matter Highest
Realm Of Diplomacy.

oyster Bay. y. " July 2i.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt authorized the publica-
tion of the following letter of congrat
ulation upon the action Of this govern
ment In respect to the Klshinen mat
ter:
"Elberon. y j.. July 10. 1908. Presi-
dent Roosevelt oyster Bay. ~ Y:
Heartlest congratulations on your
most satisfactory disposition of the
Kishinen petition. Your action on
this matter and IN the recent Rouma-
nian protest marks an era in that
highest realm OF diplomacy the diplo-
macy of humanity which marshals the
enlightened spirit % civilization
against persecution and give vitality
and force 20 those benehcient prtuci-
pies In international relations which
contribute to peace and happiness In
every land.
OSCAR S. STRAUSS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
GRAIN RATEs
Railroad Men Say They Know Of No
Special Privileges.

Fort Worth. July -l-ln the grain
rate hearing before Judges Prouty and
Clements 90 the Interstate commerce
commission Chairman Clements told
Auditor Laws Of the Rock Island rail-
way. witness. that he would be re-
quired 10 produce a statement showing
business transactions between his road
and the Rosenbaum Grain company.
]. G.. McCabe. general freight agent
OF the Rock Island. testified that he
knew Of no special privileges granted to
the Rosenbaum Grain company that
we're not given other shippers
J. y. Rayzor Miller of Denton stated
he was unable 90 buy grain in the
territory covered by the Bosenbaum
campany because he thought that COM
pany had special rates not enjoyed by
his company,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
WISH TO EMeALM.
Hundreds Of Offers have Been Re
eeived AZ the Vatican.

NNANNa ~ hNA
Robe. July Hundreds OF offers
come from Italy and abroad from doe
tors. druggists and specialists for EN-
balming the remains OF Pope Leo. but
naturally not one OF them has been ac-
ccpted
Cardinal RampoIla Intended TO leave
the Vatican Monday immediately after
the death Of the pope when having oiii.
cially announced the demise OF the pom
tin to the diplomatic body as accredited
TO the Vatican and papal nunclos. with
instructions 10 have the news communal
Gated to the various foreign rulers. he
considered his duties as papal secretary
OF state 10 have ended. Rampolla was
on the point % leaving when Cardinal
oreglia lnsistently begged him 10 re-
main n The apartment he had occupied
over sixteen years and the secretary OF
state acceded 20 the request.
tn vicar OF Rome Cardinal Pieiro
Respighi. has caused 90 be attached 20
the doors 0f' the churches announce.
ment OF the death OF Pope Leo. with
Instructions regarding prayers to be
offered. and also giving Information
about the funeral services.
The government OF the Catholic
church has been omcIai.y assumed by
Cardinal Oreglia as dean % the sacred
college and as dean 0f the cardinal OF
bishops He win DE- assisted by the
dens of The other two orders of cardi-
nalz-Cardlna Macchi OF the cardinal Of
deacons and Cardinal RampoBa Tor
the cardinal priests. the last. however.
merely az substitute for Cardinal
Netto. patriarch of Lisbond. who when
be arrives VIII look after his duties.
Cardinals present in Rome met Tues
day morning under Cardinal Oreglia. In
the preparatory congregation. held IN
the hall OF the consistory.
The italian government has given or
ders 20 railroad officials that cardinals
coming 10 Rome Cor the conciave shall
be considered princes of blood and mus,
have reserved compartments or salon
cars placed az their disposal from the
frontier. In addition. instructions have
been given an government authorities
10 put themselves az the disposal of the
cardinals u they are requested 20 10
80. and 90 leave nothing undone for
their accommodation and protection.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
cULvER's ACT
Sails Up the orinoso River and Rslsas.
es Five Vessels.

Washington. July 2i--A cable dis
patch from Lieutenant Commando
Culver of the Bancroft says that on
July TO- he sailed up the Orlnoco river
20 Cludad Bolivar and released five
steamers of the OrInoco steamship
company. three OF which had been
seized by the revolutionary forces and
two by the government commander
Culver took aboard the Bancroft re-
fugeos OF an nations who desired "a
escape the hombarlmont The navy
department Is greatly pleased with the
action Of the Bancroft
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
BATTLE PROBABLE.
Soldiers and Armed cat,lersn Are
Likely 10 Have a Clash.

Cheyenne Wyo. July IA battle
between troops and armed cattlemen Is
believed TO be- imminent In the Big
Horn country. sheriff Fenton and dep
utics left Thermopolis for the basin
with Jim McCloud, charged with the
murder 81 Ben Minnick. a fockmaster.
The party was escorted by the Basin
Light battery ~ forty men under Capt
Price. II is reported that large force
OF Cattlcmen have fixed au ombuscade
on Cottonwood creek. twenty-five
miles from Thormopoll' and viii en-
deavor 60 release McCloud.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
Renuism Ma,res.

New Orleans. July 2i.-Archblshop
Chnpelle and Bishop Rouxel being alb
sent. Acting Administrator Laval OF the
Louisiana diocese has issued a notice
OF the, pope's death. Al Catholic
churches will toll their bells daily. re-
QUEEN masses be said on the day OF
the funeral and an elaborate memorial
service will be held Sunday al 81.
Louis cathedral.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22

Paris July ei-The Associated Press
r. AUTHORIZED hy the French foreign
oHice 20 say the French government
has taken no steps 20 exert any lnnu-
enCe on the conclaye and u is believed
other Catholic states viii adopt the
same course While French prefer
ences lean toward Cardinal Rampolla.
no steps are being taken In his favor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22

n Il con,iderca nikniy probaoie ruat
The new pope will be- a man az present
rot though. Of and not talked about.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-22
kOD0L eigesss vhs, you eat

K0D0T. cleans rlres, strengthens
and s~eeisns the stomach.
K0D0I. cures Indigestion, dyspepsia, and
all stomach and bowel troubles.
K0D0I. accelsraies the action Of TIE gas-
trie glands and gives tone to tho
digestive organs.
K0l0T. relsves an overworked stomach
- Of all nervous strain gives 10
he heart a full. free and unirammeled
scilon, nourlshss the nervous system and
leeds tho brain.
K0D0I. Is the wonderful remedy that 70
80 making 50 many sick people vel
and weak people strong by giving 10 their
bodies all OF the uounshmeni that is COZ
tained IN the icod they cat.
Bost.s enly. si.oo Sire hoitne az tirnss the u,s
G1s. Nhish sslsfof soc.
frSsrss sslJ ~ Z. {. DsVrrr { CO.. eHIcasA
Sod by DR.. y. NJ. McDoGUA. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
PARK BAPTIST
CHURCH NOW FREE OF DEBT.
Mortgage and Notes of Indebtedness
VIII Be Destroyed at Sundays
Service.

All evidences Of the former Indebtedness
Of the Lafayette Park Baptist Church. in
Guiding mortgage and several notes. will
be burned at a simple ceremony which will
take place during the regular Sunday morn
ing service.
After q sermon of thanksgiving by the
pastor, the Reverend T. c. Carleton, the
papers will be lighted and all documents
concerning the debt OF 1900 will be de-
stroyed. The last note taken up amounted
to $500. and upon its payment the mort
gage was surrendered.
When Mr.. Carleton took charge Of the
Lafayette Park Church. seven and half
OF 1900. When he had been pastor only
four months the church was almost COM
pletely wrecked by the cyclone.
Some members contended that the al
ready large debt precluded the erection of
new building. but the pastor and his COM
mittees succeeded in securing enough funds
completed.
In the last seven and a half years the
congregation for the old debt. the repairs
and interest on borrowed money $11.5O0
This Is in addition to 1900 which Is sub
scribed annually for the pastors salary.
poses.
During the present pastorate $50 persons
have been added to the congregation. 1t has
happened that there have been great
many, withdrawals. and the present MEM
bership is about 60 ~
Mr.. Carleton has resigned his charge ana
September Will enter the evangelistic field
Tor an indefinite time. The Congregation
has decided not to take action concerning
the Calling of another pastor until after
September /. Mr.. Carleton's farewell ser
mon will be preached August 30. -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
MINISTER VISITS HARRINGTON.
Sick Woman Wishes to See Man
Held on Murder CHARGE.

The Reverend II. c. St. Clair, pastor q.
the Trinity Episcopal Church, visited F.
Seymour Darlington. who is held on a
charge Of murder, in the Clayton jail yes
terday. and administered the sacrament Of
holy communion. The prisoners condition
was about the same as on the preceding
day.
A report reached Clayton yesterday that
the trousers Of McCann. who harrington
10 accused Of killing. had been found at
Bombs. Deputy Sheriff Ossenfort hurried
e the place and saw pair of trousers
that had been found along the railroad
tracks at that place. but they were patched
IN several places and badly rotted. They
were Of dark color. Mccain wore light
trousers on the night of his Disappearance,
ana the deputy was satisfied that those
found yesterday were not his.
MI: and Mrs. N. NJ. Lacke OF No. 1924
North Taylor avenue visited Clayton yes
terday to see the prisoner. Lacke said his
wife was sick and wanted to see Barring
ton. and he thought the trip would do her
good. The prisoner was asleep when they
went to the jail. and he was not disturbed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomington ILL.,. Aug 13.-Because she
bore unique name, Tiona King, one Of
Bloomington's fairest daughters. learned Of
relatives Of whom she had never known.
and cleared UP the mystery of her parents
and also became the heiress to q small
fortune.
The story reads like fairy tale. Mis-,
Tiona is the adopted daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph King of this city. She is IS
years Of age. Being without children Of
their own. Mr.. and Mrs. King visited the
Girls Industrial Home in this city nearly
sixteen years ago and selected wee baby,
whose prattling attracted them. and gave
the child home and every advantage of
education and training.
The foster parents were informed that the
mother had died at Leroy, this county,
shortly after the birth of the babe. and
that the father had disappeared before the
birth and had never since been heard from.
About all the parents left the child was
its euphonious name Of Tiona- That name.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14

/ however. was instrumental In clearing up
the mystery of the girls parentage.
A local paper recently contained a small
item stating that Miss Tiona King had
been entertaining friends from Chicago. As
the name Tiona was an odd one 1t appealed
strongly to Miss Belle Craig of Leroy. as
II was that of former friend
She supposed that the finding Of such q
name would lead to nothing; but. becoming
interested, decided to make inquiries con-
corning the Bloomington girl; She learned
that Miss Tiona was a Founding, and, pur-
suing her inquiries further. discovered the
particulars of the birth and also that the
parents formerly resided in Kinmundy, Ma
rion County.
William james. now a resident of Kin
mundy. is a cousin OF the girl and one Of
the few blood relations. Upon writing to
Kfnmundy Il was learned that Miss Tiona
was the heiress TO a tract of twenty-seven
acres OF land at the edge Of kinmundy,
which Is worth y large sum-
The grandparents Of the girl. both of
whom are deceased. left this legacy to the
child. but 1t was never supposed that 1t
would be claimed. The name Of the girls
parents was Butler. and there is a posi-
bility that the father may be living. al
though he has been missing for sixteen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
RICH MINE OWNERS MAY
DIG TUNNEL THEMSELVES.
workmen Have Gone ON strike in Big
Drainage Enterprise Because Union
Men Are Not Used Exclusively.

Cripple Creek. Colo.. Aug. 13.-Union min
ers working in the drainage tunnel were
called out to-day by their executive officers.
The tunnel, which will drain most of the
big mines Of the district, would be COM
pleted In another week at the rate Of prog
ress heretofore maintained. The strike was
ordered in consequence of the refusal Of
Superintendent cambridge to employ only
union men.
I'VE will complete that tunnel if 1t takes
the United States Army to protect the work,
and If it is necessary for Us to put on our
working clothes and do the labor ourselves"
said President Samuel Bernard of the Ell
Paso Mining Company, which has the con-
tract for building the tunnel.
1t Is not unlikely that rich mine owners
and high-salaried miners will go into the
big bore to take the places Of the men called
out to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
RESIGNS. FROM POLICE COURT.
Webster Groves Official Cannot
Hold Two Positions.

Henry L. Wilson Of Webster Groves has
resigned as Police Judge Of that town. The
resignation has been filed with the Board
Of Aldermen. but has not been acted upon.
The resignation followed an opinion rem
dered by City Counselor Smith to the effect
that it was unlawful for Judge Wilson to
hold two offices. as he Is also City Treas
urer. He was appointed to the latter posi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
SENDS FAR FOR TITLE DEED.
Worlds Fair Employe Wishes to
Sell Transvaal Property.

Johann Frederick Hendrix Rusch. an en-
ploye Of the Worlds Fair. yesterday sent
a power Of attorney to the law firm Of
Roux & Jacobsz in Pretoria. South Africa,
authorizing them to get certificate of title
to property located at the corner Of Fred
erik and Rose Etter street in that town.
Before mailing it he went to Clayton and
get certificate from County Clerk Ruhl,
attesting to the validity Of the signature of
Justice Campbell. the Magistrate. who took
his affidavit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
FOUND DEAD IN A PASTURE.
Booth Lawhon Probably Thrown
From Horse Near San Angelo.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Angelo. Tex. Aug. 13.-Booth Law
hon. son Of the live stock inspector Of this
county. was found dead in the Harris
Bros pasture on the Pecos. Indications are
that he had roped steer. was jerked of
his mount and hurled to instant death, his
neck being BROKEN.
Failing to appear after being out some
time. search Was begun and his body found
about twenty-four hours after death. The
body was inferred at Stiles. He leaves q
widow and two young children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
METHODIST CAMP MEETING.
City and County Churches Com
bine Religious Forces.

The annual camp meeting Of the German
Methodists Of st. Louis and st. Louis Csun-
ty began Wednesday night on the Clayton
road. near the Suburban tracks, and will
continue until next Sunday.
Three meetings are held daily, morning,
afternoon and evening. They are conducted
by the Reverend George B. Addicks presi-
dent Of the Central Wesleyan College at
Warrenton. Doctor Addicks is being as
sisted by the various ministers Of the Ger
man Methodist congregations in st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
ATTENDS 1900 SERVICES IN YEAR.
Doctor McMurry of Centenary Church
to Go on Vacation Next Week.

10 TO on vacation Next Week.
The Reverend Doctor W. E. McMurry,
pastor Of Centenary NJ. E. Church, South,
since he came to his present charge, ten
and half months ago. has attended more
than 200 services, all Of them in his church.
His diary shows that he has been out Of
his pulpit but twice during his present pas
torate, one for special services at Sedalia,
Mo-. and the other time because of unayoid-
able circumstances.
He has received az persons into the
church, baptized 12o persons. performed
slxty-two marriage ceremonies and con-
Quoted forty.two funerals. With not more
than half dozen exceptions he has attend
ed all the prayer meetings. sessions Of the
morning and afternoon Sunday schools,
preaching services, revival meetings and
Epworth League services. In addition to
this he has made hundreds Of pastoral calls
The ofhcial board If his church has grant
ed vacation to him. and next week he will
go to the ROCKY Mountains. His vacation
will extend up to a short time before the
annual conference Of the st. Louis district,
which meets the middle Of September, In
Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
WILL OF AUGUST NEDDERHuT.
Left Estate to Children and Grand.
children.

The will OF August Nedderhut of No. 1000
Lafayette avenue was filed for probate yes-
terday. He died July % last.
He left $50 to st. Marcus Cemetery to
have his burial lot kept in order.
He left his estate. said to be worth about
$4,000. to the st. Louis Union Trust Com
pany. in trust. for his sons. Charles and
Emil. his daughters. Augusta Delano and
ney and Edward Busch, children Of his
daughter, Lucy, who was the wife of Ed
T yard A Busch a nephew Of Adolphus
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14

The original title to the property was lost
in 1898, when Rusch, in company with
others. who were not in good repute with
the Transvaal Government, made a hurried
exit from the country. Now, he wishes to
dispose Of the property. but first needs the
evidence of title.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
NEW VICER0Y APPOINTED
IN EASTERN SIBERIA.
Russia Asserts That This Action VIII
Not Affect Evacuation of Man.
churia in October.

st. Petersburg. Aug. ia new viceroy-
atty. comprising the Amur district, and the
Kwan-Tung Province (created August, 1850.
has been established. Heretofore, the Amur
district has been controlled by Governor
General.
A ukase signed by the Car and promnl-
gated August II. appoints Vice Admi; al
Alexief. aide-de-camp General to the Car,
as Viceroy Of this far eastern territory.
He will be vested with supreme authority
In all the branches Of the civil administra-
ton. the direction of which will no longer
be in the hands Of the Ministers.
1t will be the Viceroy's duty to maintain
order and insure safety In the district
traversed by the Eastern Chinese Railway
as well as to watch over the needs Of the
Russian Inhabitants. both within and With
out the Russian possessions bordering on
the territory under his jurisdiction.