davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
SUPERIORITES ARE OUT OF
POCKET VIA TAYLOR { Co
Continued From First Page.

several days. appeared at his Wall
street office before the opening of the
market today, deeming it his duty to
be on hand in case of trouble But
the strain of the hot weather and
financial conditions had told upon the
old f1nancier, and shortly after getting
down town he was taken i'll. Vertigo
seized him and he was forced to call
for assistance. He refused to send for
a doctor, saying he would pull through
all right At his request a glass of
milk was brought to him from a res
taurant. To the opportunities Of his
friends, who begged him to go home.
he replied that he felt all right and
would remain until the close of the
market.
The demand for loans was unusually
brisk. A swarm of men with securi-
ties visited Mr.. Sage's office to borrow
money. Most of them were turned
down, with the information that their
requests would be considered Monday.
This indicates that Mr.. Sage is not
entirely satisfied that the period of
depression is over. The rumor that he
was seriously i'll spread through the
street, but caused little disturbances
When the exchange closed Mr.. Sage
returned to his summer home at
Cedarhurst
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
"Corups Leoni. P. M. vixit An
Corpus Leoni, P. M. Vixit An
XCIII MVI D. XVIII. eccles
univers prefuit an XIV. menSis 5.
Obit die Xxx. Juli an MCMII."

This coffin was sealed personally
with the arms of the camerlingo. The
major domo of the chapter of the ba-
silica lighted brazier which was used
in soldering the coffin, producing
sounds and sights strange to hear and
see in a church. These two collins
We're closed in a third casket of pol
ished walnut without decorations.
The sad duties were softened and
smoothed by the sweetness of the
singing of the choir and the prayers
of the clergy.
When the last supreme moment
came the heavy collins, weighing in all
1922 pounds, were rolled out of the
chapel, preceded by mace-bearers and
choir singing as they went and fol-
lowed by all the cardinals, among
whom the bowed figure of Oreglia, the
strong, upright Vannutelll brothers,
the white haired Agliari, and the i'm
mense, black gowned Svampa. were
the most conspicuous.
Hosted Into the Sarcophagus.
Pulleys were attached to the coffin
and soon, to the strains of the "Bene-
dictus Dominus Deus Israel" it was
hoisted into the stone sarcophagua
above the door, where it will remS in
until the grateful cardinals, created by
the late ponitff, shall erect a suitable
tomb in the basilica of st. John Late
ran, which was chosen by the pope
himself as his final resting place.
Thus was Pope Leo consigned to his
long rest.
Color and life were given to the
whole scene by gendarmes and Pala-
tine and Noble guards. The last
named have never left the remains
since the pope died. Above the cardi-
nails, behind a grating, We're the Ia
dies of the aristocracy and the family
of the pope.
The diplomatic body was also pres
ent. as were many men of the Roman
aristocracy. led by Prince Marrimo,
who claims descent from Quintus
Fabius Maxim In his uniform Of
papaI postmaster general, Gen. De-
charette, the oldest veteran of the pa
pal army. who fought as commander
of the zouaves against the Italians in
1870, was also among those who at
tended the ceremony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
Troons Salute Bishop.

Much comment has been occasioned
here by the fact that the Italian troops
stationed in st. Peters today gave a
military salute to Cardinal Puzyna
Kniaz Won Kozielsko, the bishop of Cra-
cow. when he arrived at the basilica to
view the body of Pope Leo. The car
dinal responded to the salute by rails
ing his hat.
The explanation of the incident,
which created endless gossip. proba-
bly, lies in the fact that the Italian
government recently issued an order
that cardinals entering Italy should be
treated with the same courtesies as are
accorded to princes of the blood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
Germans Honor His Memory.

BERLIN, July 25.-A requiem mass
for the repose of the soul of Pope Leo
was celebrated in the Roman Catholic
Church of st. Kenwig this morning
Emperor William was represented by
the hereditary prince of Hohenzollern,
and the empress by her chief court
chamberlain. Chancellor Won Buelow
was represented by the chancellor of
the privy council and all the imperial
and Prussian ministers in Berlin, the
diplomatic corps and representatives
of the municipalities were present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
REQUIEM Mass in. WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July Pa
high requiem mass was sung at st.
Matthews church today in memory of
Pope Leo. Mgr. Falconio. apostolic
delegate, presided and pronounced alb
solution. The service was attended by
the Chinese minister and the first sec
rotary of the embassy: Viscount de st.
Phile. the personal representative Of
the French ambassador; THEODORE Han
sen, first secretary of the Russian en-
bassy; the Mexican ambassador. and
many other attaches representing for
eign governments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

asks for white troops. Chief of Police
Anderson, of this city, has received a
message from the Danville. officials
urging him to use all possible efforts
with his police force to find some state
officer with power to order out the
militia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
conueniaI Work.

Eve got great job now" said the
first rat.
THAT SOP" replied the other. What
are you doing?"
FIN working at the creamery making
holes in Schweitzer cheese. "-Philadel-
phia Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

II there is more intemperance where the
barmaid system obtains than elsewhere.
stronger TO draw than TO drive-Detroit
Free Press.
Mother-You naughty boy. you've been
playing with these Sniff children againl
: WeIl!ngton-No, l hain't. ma / just
been fighting 'em.-Chicago Daily News.
Now an den h'ar man declarin' dat
life am failure. or akin II life am wuth
de Iibin' In SIGH cases l allus hgger dat
he's found he can't borry any mo money.
or dat his father law has axed him 10
Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
IN Line WITH AL.

Can't be always shakin'
The red blooms fro mthe tree;
Any season, brethren.
Is good enough for met
Atlanta Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

II s'posed it might be the first time you
went trout fishin' =
aOf course it isn't. -,,.
..Well. / didn't know. With some folks
It's a long spell before it don't look like
the fuSt time.'-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
Eisherman,s Rina Is Lost.

ROME, July 25.-When the time
came to take the fsherman's ring from
Pope Leo's finger. it has just developed
another was found in its place. This
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
SPILLS GOOD BLOOD
AND ALSO GOOD WINE
Bartender Is Seriously Injured by tho
Breaking of a Bottle.

While pulling cork from a wine
bottle last evening, John Lunkenheim-
er. bartender in Peringer's saloon,
Third and Wabasha streets, received a
deep cut in his left hand, below the
little finger, on account of the neck of
the bottle breaking. Lunkenheimer
was unable to staunch the flow Of
blood. and was obliged to have the
hand dressed by DR.. Stevens at the
police station. Lunkenheimer lost
large amount of blood and suffered
considerable pain from the cut. the
glass having penetrated to the bone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

IT'S now the politicians work
From early in the morn.
And some grasp labor-s norny hand
And some its handy horn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26

First scot-.wot sort O. minister haze ye
gotten. Geordie?
Second SCOTCH. weel. he's muckle
worth. We seldom get CLINT O. him; six
tn seventh he's incomprehensible.- Rams
Horn.
Perfected mankind, having necessarily
look for marrying and giving in marriage
in Heaven.-Detroit Free Press.
ST don't see vot for you want life bre
server: Dere amt no Danger
vel. 1t relieves yer mind. It's like an
insurance policy. Puck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
Besieaino Party Disperses.
Trying Hard for Troops.

sPRINGFIELD,s III July 25.-Sheriff
Whitiock. of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ceun-
tY, late tonight a1tf4aled by kilograms
to Gov. Yates apdlof tJeilt. Gov North
colt. acting governor. for troops.
Neither of these loffie iais IS here. The
kilograms urge the ordering out OF
Battery A, OF Danyille. The sheriff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-26
81 - .e-s- I istSGSs
SPIRIT Of SAVA6fRY
SEXES ILLINOIS
Continued EAsma First Page

verted from their klich to the jail.
The officers, with their prisoner.
took refuge in the city building. barri-
cading themselves behind the door of
one of the ofhcesr-- They could not
check the mob. however. for it Sc
cured a long. pol9 apd pried down a
section Of the waN md the door. both
Of which were Very~tflin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
HERO OF FAMINE RELIEF
Karl j. Bergstrom Who Distributed
Supplies in Norrland.

While all those who took part in the
collection and distribution of the stores
and funds for the famine sufferers in
northern Sweden are entitled to praise,
the real hero is Karl J.. Bergstrom
governor Of Norbotten, in Norrland,
whose official residence is at Lulea.
There were many evidences at hand local
ay that Governor Berstrom was showing
an active interest in the work and the
correspondents were believed when they
declared that never was relief work so
systematically and promptly handled
He has the frame of a giant and the
constitution Of an OK and he needed both
for he worked with vigor and zeal that
would have broken down any other man.
Thru the days he received the famine
sufferers and refugees; superintendent the
receipts and distributions Of grains, hay
and flour, and received Populations and
newspaper correspondents. At night he
laid out his plans and attended to his cor
respondence. Every donation, no matter
how small, was acknowledged, not in
curt note of thanks, but in long letters in
the governors own handwriting, showing
the conditions, the progress OF the relief
work and the further needs Of the people.
III the gratitude Of a suffering people and
the admiration of the whole Swedish peo-
pie Is any compensation, Governor Berg
strom has received his reward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
BATTERY B IN CAMP
Minneapolis Artillerymen Depart for
Lake City in Pink Of
Condition.
Letter Carrier Members Of the
Rife Team Could
Not Go.

Battery B, Captain c. c. Bennett COM
manding, LETT for Its annual encampment
at Lake City this morning. Eighty eight
men were In line when the battery left
the armory at 6 o'clock and marched to
the Milwaukee station. The cannon and
quartermaster stores were loaded yester-
day and the horses, fifty four in number,
were loaded in the palace horse cars this
morning. The special left here at 1920
and was due to arrive at the camp
grounds at 1880. At st. Paul the cars
containing the engineer company and Bat
terry were attached to the train. The
camp will continue until next Monday.
The battery, in its twentieth year OF
existence, never before left for camp in
better condition, and Captain Bennett was
especially gratifed. The only disagree
able part of the leaving is the fact that
the postal authorities here refused to al
low two Of the battery's best men, who
are carriers, to go to camp. These men
are both members of the artillery rifle
team, and 1t was hoped the practice they
would get in the eight days camp would
tend greatly to strengthen the team. II
is feared that this same rule may affect
federal employees who are members of the
infantry companies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
A MYSTERIOUS CREW
Great Northern Surveyors Are at Work
Near Fosston.


Near Fosston.
Fosston, June 15.-Considerable specu-
lation Is rife as to the intentions of q
crew Of Great Northern surveyors who
are again at work at Slotten, ten miles
southwest Of Fosston. This same crew
was at work south of Mcintosh, about a
month ago, having made survey from the
White Earth reservation thru Mcintosh
and several miles to the northwest Of that
place, when they left and went to Thief
River Falls. going about ten miles east
and doing considerable surveying. 1t was
then said that the men were at work on
the line which the Great Northern rail-
way intended to build north from Pelican
Rapids to the Canadian border What are
the intentions. Of the railway company re-
garding this line no one seems to know.
and the surveyors are mute when ques-
toned, but the fact that Mr.. Taft, chief
engineer Of the Great Northern, arrived
| on the scene the latter part Of last week
and Is at present out on the line as sur
veyed lends some color to the rumor that
the company intends to build and that
work on the line from Pelican Rapids
north will be commenced this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
ALBUQUERQUE THREATENED
Floods in New Mexico Bid Fair to
Submerge the Town.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, June 15.-This Sec
ton has just been visited by the heaviest
rain of the year, accompanied by what
almost amounts to a cloudburst in the
Jemez mountains, north of this city. A
sudden rise came in the Rio Grande and
Albuquerque is again in imminent danger
of being submerged. Los Cerellos, eight
miles up the river, is completely under
water and the people have fled to the hills
taking such Of their household goods as
they could load into wagons. Alameda,
where the lake that protects Albuquerque
is located, is also under water and the peo-
pie have fled abandoning their homes.
A break forty feet wide is reported in
the levee near the tracks of the Santa
Fe railroad and directly above the city.
It is said that the bridge at Galisteo on
the main line Of the Santa Fe has been
washed away. This will again cut Albu-
querque off from communication with the
east and will tie up the Santa Fe for sew
eral days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
GR0CERs' PICNIC
It Will Be Held Wednesday at Lake
Park. Minnetonka

. rrL ..,
ne ailual plchic ol tne minneapolis
hetah 1roceis association VIII be held
Wednesday at Lake Park, Lake Mime
tonka. Rain Is confidently expected but
the grocers are nevertheless preparing for
a good time.
The program Of sports follows.
Officers of the Day-President, John Powell;
vice president, John 6. Sheeban.
ofhcess having charge OF Games-Entry Clerk
1dnoe ~ G vaneal ssUe' r. r; negert
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
Some Facts About
The Journals
Sweet Pea Show.

IT IS AN OPEN COMPETITION,
open to all growers of flowers who
do not grow to sell.
The leading florists, seedsmen and
The Journal offer $354.0O to be
given as premiums.
Premiums will be given for other
flowers than Sweet Peas, such as
Asters, Dahlias, Nasturtiums (tall
and dwarf,) Carnations (Marguer-
ites,) verbenas, Gladiolus, Dianthus,
(Chinese Pinks) and general garden
flowers.
IT'S OBJECT is to promote the
growing of flowers in the homes and
to help the Minneapolis Outing As
ISOLATION in noble work.
The show will be held on the Sec
ond floor Of the Dayton building
August 5-6-7. The Journal News
boys band will furnish music every
afternoon and evening.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Park Avenue Congregational
Church will serve refreshments.
SEND TODAY for entry blanks,
premium list and rules to H. L. Pat
they, manager The Journal Sweet
Pea Show. Entries are free. Look
at your garden, fill out your blank
and send it in early.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
MORE BODIES FOUND 49,
CHASTITY Revelations Follow Search
for Oscar LeRrur's Remains.

While searching for the body Of Oscar
Lee Brun the young student at ST..
Thomas college, who was drowned last
Friday, two other bodies were brought to
view: One which was found Saturday
evening two miles below st. Paul has
been identified as that Of William Lowe,
who left his home at 1877 Eva street,
st. Paul, on Nov. /, last, and was never
seen alive again. The other body which
was found near Fort Smelling yesterday
morning, tallies with the description given
by the relatives Of August Olson Of 1884
Thirteenth avenue S, Minneapolis.
Olson left home last Monday, saying
that he intended to starve himself to
death. AS his mind has been unbalanced
of late, his friends are certain that he
committed suicide.
The search for the body Of young LIE
Brun is being prosecuted by his parents,
the college authorities and the st. Paul
Boom company. 49,. $50. 49,. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Blakeslee, the Grocer, $40 Plymouth
avenue gives three for one Green Trading
Stamps Tuesday
The Trinity Baptist church and Sunday
school will picnic at Wildwood tomorrow.
Chartered cars leave Hennepin avenue and
Sixth street at 8 a. m. -
Meyer Lurie, merchant from Lake
Nebagamon, Wis, was arrested yesterday
by Detective Hanson. He is wanted in
Superior for the alleged passing of worth
less checks. 81
Mrs. Della Whitney Norton has moved
to 224 Tenth street S. where her regular
Thursday evening Meetings will be held
hereafter. The entrance Is on Third ave-
nue. S.
Vera Bennett, a little girl living at 100
Hawthorn avenue, was playing with a
candle yesterday. Her clothing caught
fire and before being eXtinguished the
child was badly burned.
The occasional sermon Of the Universal
list state convention will be preached by
Rev. A. NJ Alcott of All Souls church at
1O:45 a. M. next Wednesday,. His subject
will be Jesus of Nazareth"
North Star lodge. No. 6, Of the Odd
Fellows. will confer the first and second
degrees on large classes tomorrow even
ing. The initiation will be held at North
Star hall, $50 Nicollet avenue.
Sedgwick & Saxton are drawing plans
for a schoolhouse at Lisbon, Portugal
to cost $4,000. 1t will be built of pressed
brick and cut stone. with tile roof. This
firm is drawing plans also for residence
in Birmingham, Ala.
T. A. Ferrin- has been selected by
Truck Drivers local union, No. 81, tc
represent it at the international con-
vention of the Truck Drivers 1nterna.
tional union, to be held at Niagara Falls
N. Y, opening Aug. l..
The Minneapolis delegates to the ma.
tional convention of Modern Woodmen Of
America left last evening for Indianapolis
where the big conclave Is to be held. The
train was to stop at Rock Island, where Il
| was to be boarded by the general Officers
of the order. The same train took dele
gates from st. Paul, Saltwater and othel
parts of the state, there being thirty-fvt
| in all.
| DR.. Adolph Lorenz, the Viennese sur
geon, who was expected to perform II
Minneapolis his famous operation for thu
cure of malformed hips, has postponed hi
visit. While journeying thru Ohio, Sat
urday, DR.. Lorenz received a cable mes
| sage requiring his immediate return tt
Europe. But on starting eastward he an
nounced that he would soon come back t
the United States.
The. two Buck ranges given away b.
| 'The Branch at their carnival boot
were won by Mrs r. Campbell, 81 Lyn
dale avenue N, and Miss Mabel Doerr
ZOOS Bryant avenue D. Each visitor a
the booth was given numbered book
let and registered her name and address
Saturday night the queen Of the car
nival drew the winning numbers for tn
contestants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
NEW ROAD IN s. w.
1t IL To BE Know as Oklahoma e. Rio
Grande Southern.

It IL To Be Know as Oklahoma & Rio
Grande Southern. ...
Guthrie, Okla, June 15.-The prelimin-
aries are now being arranged for an
other immense railroad project, one Of
the greatest of the year. The new road is
to be known as the Oklahoma & Rio
Grande Southern. This new line accord
ing to the chief engineer, Llano L. w.
Van Horn, who represents the capitalists
back OF the enterprise, will be built from
Oklahoma City south thru the state of
Texas to the Rio Grande border and will
secure a connection in Mexico to Tampico
Of a nearer by-port A map prepared in
the engineering offices of the company
shows the line passing thru Fort Worth
straight south toward San Antonio, and
thence to point on the Mexican border.
The names Of William F.. Harrity.
Charles e. 1ngersoll, and others, of Phil
adelphia, are mentioned in connection with
this new road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
RAILROADS.
SAY ITS NONSENSE
Those In Touch With Merger Scout Dis.
solution Story.


Louis w. Hill, son and assistant of
President James ]. Hill of the Great
Northern. says of the Geographic story Of
the imminent dissolution of the Northern
Securities company: 1.-The Northern Secur-
tiles company will not be dissolved, even
If the United States supreme court up
holds every contention made in the cases
that have been brought against the COM
pany.
y have heard nothing about any move
ment to dissolve the Northern Securities
company" said Mr.. Hill, land I would
certainly know if such thing were con-
templated. Such a movement would
scarcely be undertaken while my father
was away on a six months fishing trip.
THE story may be picked up by some
papers because it is sensational, but it
is not true There is no need Of disso-
luton, even If the cases now being tried
should go against the company"
member of the firm of J. Pierpont
Morgan & Co., says the report is non
sense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
MEAT FAMINE
Such Condition Threatens St. Louis
and Kansas City.
New York Sun Special Service

st. Louis, June 15.-St. Louis, Chicago
Kansas City and other Missouri and Illi-
nois cities will be hard up for beef The
coming week, and the Indications are that
prices will soar above the high-water
mark of the beef famine Of a year ago.
The floods In the Missouri and Missis-
sippi valleys checked, or completely
stopped, the shipment Of cattle to ST..
Louis, Kansas City and st. Joseph, and
the great packing houses of those cities
have had all they could do to supply the
demand of the last week or ten days
without new supplies to draw from.
Now at least two Of the st. Louis houses
are getting hard up for all kinds of meat,
and before the week Is out prices are
bound to advance amazingly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
Great Northern Booklet.

shooting and Fishing Along the Line of the
Great Northern Railway" is the latest booklet by
the passenger department of the road. The
book Of $50 pages describes the great game and
fish region of the country. 1t contains illus
trations from photographs of actual scenes The
fishing and hunting grounds of this state, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and Washington
are given and a tabulated statement of the
resorts all along the system. The game laws
form an appendfx, ='..+ 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-15
WILL CUT OUT GRADES
A 100000 improvement on the G. NJ.
In Montana

Tacoma, WASH, June 15.-The Great
Northern railway has decided to avoid the
present heavy grades on its main line thru
Montana by building ten miles Of new
road from Columbia Falls to a point just
north OF Jennings. on the branch from
that town to the Canadian boundary.
Three years ago President Hill declared
his intention of thus avoiding grades and
double header freight trains. Kalispell,
which will be left on the branch line by
the change, made vigorous protest and
the change was abandoned until the re-
cent settlement Of the labor. trouble with
Great Northern trainmen brought about
the abandonment Of the double header
trains, making the change of grade neces-
sary. The cost will be $4,000, 900.