davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22

districts many flags were half masted and
mourning draperieS were being hurriedly
placed. Some store windows in the shopping
district are devoted entirely to displays OF the
Pope's picture.
The Catholic book and church furnishing
stores down town were draped yesterday after
noon. and in many the picture OF the late Pom
TN was shown. also draped Catholic institu-
lions. churches, clubs and societies were gener-
ally draped and will remain so throughout the
period or mourning. All the churches are open
night and day TO receive those who wish TO pray
Tor the repose of the Pope's soul, and the at
tendance at the ordinary masses yesterday was
FAR above the average.
special emblen1s are being peddled broadcast
oy the street fakirs. the favoIite seeming to be
a small likeness Of the dead Pontihr adorned
with two streamers OF purple ribbon Many OF
these are being worn, while the more modest
In their grief are content with small bow OF
purple ribbon tucked in the lapel OF the coat
or In the corsage Photographs OF the Pope at
tired In his official robes are also having a
VIDE sale in the public thoroughfares OF the
business district.
Owing TO the fact that Bishop Mcdonnell OF
the diocese OF Brooklyn and Long island had
not returned from Monticello last night none OF
I! .he pans Tor holding commemorative services
pected to-day
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
PLAN OF SERVICES HERE.
Outline Left by Cardinal Gibbons
Before Going abroad.

Baltimore. July 21.--Before Cardinal Gibbons
departed for Rome he left with the Rev. DR..
William A. Fletcher. rector Of the Cathedral, an
outline of the services he desired held in the
churches Of this province. and which will sup
posedly be followed by all Catholic churches
throughout the country. The plan is set forth
in the following statement by DR. Fletcher:
Prior to his departure for Rome. His Eminence
celebrated in the cathedral to which all the bishops
chdoce W be invited Tn9aons oGY have Gt the %
ready been sent to the bishops. and those to the
The mass in the cathedral will take place on the
day, OF & the funeral in Rome Monsgnor Fal-
occasion WIN be preached by the Hight Rev Bishop
and music viii be OF the most impressive character.
SPeeiaI S cards OF admission viii be mailed to pew
mourning within and without until after the
until after the funeral at the hour of the De Pro-
fundls o'clock. the cathedral bell will be tolled
This is the programme which has been adopted
ft d2r the cathedral, No doubt the pastors Of the
other churches Will make similar arrangements.
Bishop A. A. Curtis who has charge of the
archiepiscopal diocese during the absence in
Rome Of Cardinal Gibbons. tonight issued the
following letter to the clergy of the diocese:
In every church of the diocese mass Of requiem
shall be had for the repose of the soul of the de-
high mass. Whenever practicabie. The day and
the hour OF this mass are left to your discretion,
Of this month since on the 18th the Delegate Apos-
tolio Will pontihcate at a solemn mass OF requiem
in the Cathedral of Baltimore. 1t is desired and
requested that all the clergy to whom it shall be
practicable shall assist at this mass.
In every mass when not rubrically excluded,
shall be said during month for the repose of
the soul of the deceased PontiR the Collect, Deus
qui inter summos sacerdotes and also till his sue
cessor shall have been chosen. the Collect sup
piled from the mass Pro ellgendo summo pontifci.
On the day OF the interment or the deceased
Pontif all bells will be toed for one hour, i. e..
from s till a. m.
the faithful are to be urged to pray, now and in
the future, earnestly and aSSiduouSly, for the re-
pose of from whom, through his exceeding wis
DOM long labors and life and death, the
Church and the world in general have derived such
benefits.
The province of Baltimore includes Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Florida and Georgia and
the District of Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
CROWDS TO VIEW BODY.
Three Days Thought Insufficient
Cardinal GibbonS's Policy.

Especial to The New-York Tribune by French caole)
Copyright: 1908: BY The Tribune AssocationO
Rome, July 21.-The funeral services for Pope
Leo have been somewhat changed and short
ened from the programme hitherto used, al
though the present plans are subject to change
The public is chiefly interested in the fact that
the public exposition Of the body in St Peters
is to be adhered to. 1t is expected that liter
ally all Rome and many persons from the prov
inces will file before the bier. and it is feared
that three days will not be sufficient, for the
italians, much as they hate death, love a
funeral.
Cardinal Gibbons is expected to arrive here
tomorrow. He has refused so far to give any
interviews but 1t is understood from indirect
sources that his chief object is to exercise his
influence so that the next Pope shall use the
enormous power of the Roman Church for
merely religious purposes independent OF po-
litical combinations. and, although adapting
Catholicism to the habits Of the different nation
aities without touching in the slightest degree
Interchangeable dognaS
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
PRAISE FOR LEO AT OCEAN GROVE.
C. Il. Yatman, the Evangelist, Calls Him
One of the Worlds Greatest Peaoemakers.

Ocean Grove. N. J.. July p (SpeciaD.-President
Mckinley ard Pope Leo were eulogized by Charles
H. Yatman. the evangelist, in his popular young
mems meeting this morning. Nearer. My God to
Thee" and Lead. Kindly Light" favorite hymns
Of the late President sung. Mr. Yatman then
explained that one OF these hymns was written by
a Protestant and the other by Catholic yet both
were sung in Protestant and Catholic churches
alike
Mr.. Yatman referred to the fact that when Pres
ident Mckinley'S death announced at a ia
nous racetrack even the hardened gamblers bowed
their heads in prayer for man whose life as a
husband and a statesman was living sermon
This morning" he continued, I'VE extend our
sympathy TO the members OF the Catholic Church
present, and also those the outside in the loss
by death Of their Holy Father. Leo XIII May
wise counsel prevail at Rome in the election OF his
successor, for Pope Leo had most beautiful char
acter and was one Of the worlds greatest peace
makers"
Mr.. Yatman said that the Catholic Church was
true to Christ He had watched the devotion OF
Romanists. many of whom arose early IN order TO
attend eeI9 the a m mass and the reverence mani
rested By them and their devotion to the mass and
loyalty to their church were lessons that the Prot
estants might well learn and emulate.
The Rev Walter NJ. Tippy. of Indianapolis smoke
on The Coming OF the Sons of God" He de-
nouneed the practice of employing children five
years OF age IN the cotton mills in the South and
declared that II would be much better TO do away
with cotton II In order TO obtain ii as finished
product more babies must be employed.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
GOVERNMENTS EXPRESS REGRET

The Hague, July 21.-The Foreign Minister
this morning personally expressed the condo
iences of the government 10 the Papal Charge
d'Anaires who Informed Queen Wilhelrnina OF
the Popes death. The flags Of the various le
cations were placed at haifmast. and several
foreign representatives called at the residence
of the Nuncio.
London, July 21.-King Edward has COM
manded Irish Secretary Wyndham TO express to
Cardinal Logue. the Archbishop OF Armagh and
Primate Of All Ireland. his majesty's deep re-
gret at the news OF the death OF the Pope. and
10 ask his eminence TO convey 10 the Sacred
College his ma1estys sincere regrets.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
sECTs BROUGHT TOGETHER.
Justice Brewer Says Death of Leo Caused
Differences To Be Forgotten.

Chicago, July A.-"Through the death Of Leo
XIII the world has lost one of it's great men, said
Justice Brewer. OF the United States Supreme
Court who has arrived here from the West on his
way to Washington. THE heroic battle which the
Pope fought against death and his final dssolu-
ton have to a great extent wiped out the sec
tartan differences among the Christian churches of
the world and brought their members closer in
mutual sympathy.
THE long sickness and final death of Leo XIII
caused Catholics and Protestants to forget their
religious differences and together mourn the loss of
q great man
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
GREAT POPE" SAYS RUSSIAN PRESS.

st. Petersburg. July 21.-The Russian press
unanimously praises Pope Leos catholicity of
view. his comprehension of the historical mis-
sion of the Papacy, his grasp of social problems
and his unfaiing interest in everything further
ing the peaceful progress of mankind. These,
together with his quick perception strong will
and temperate, polite disposition, justify the
papers add, giving him the title of 1.-THE
Great Pope
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
IRISH PARTY RESOLUTIONS.
Appoints Committee to Represent It at
Leo's Funeral

London, July 21.-The Irish Parliamentary
party held meeting at Westminster tonight
under the craftsmanship OF John Redmond, and
adopted resolutions extending condolences on the
death Of the Pope. and paying tribute to his
noble character and sanity life. Sir Thomas
Esmonde, member for North Wexford. and Cap
tain Donelan. member for Cork, appointed
a committee TO represent the Irish party at the
obseouies
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
DEATH MASK OF POPE MADE.
Family Yields to Wishes Expressed at Vati-
can-The Work Successful.

Rome. July 21.--A death mask of Leo XIII was
taken to-day by Commentators CALI, Director
of the Vatican Museum. The delicate work was
successfully executed and the result is con-
sdered highly satisfactory. For some time it
was thought that no death mask would be taken,
but the great sorrow expressed over the fam
ily's decision caused 1t to be changed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-03
EXPLOSION KILLED MANY.
POweer Mills at Lowell, Mass, Are
Blown up.

POweer Mills at Lowell, Mass, Are
Blow" Up.
Lowell, Mass, July 3l.-Two small
gunpowder magazines situated in the
very midst of the humble residences of
fifty mill operatives exploded with
frightful conclusion and the resultant
wave of death cut off more than score
of human lives and injured nearly fifty
others.
Half dozen men who were loading
kegs of powder from one of the maya
zines. were blown to pieces; four boys
200 yards away were killed by the force
OF the explosion, and fourteen frame
house within radius OF 400 yards went
down as if they had been built of cards
Seven of these homes Immediately
caught fire and were entirely consumed.
At least three persons were caught in
the ruins and burned to death, while
seven or eight others who were rescued
died subsequently OF their injuries.
The force of the explosion wrecked
windows for five or six miles around,
and its thundre could be heard dis
tinctly more than fifty miles AWAY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-03
RESENT RUssIA's REMARKS.
English Press Says Hartwig Should
Be Censured.

English Press Says Hartwig Should
Be Censured.
London, July 29-Man hui ian affairs
occupied a great deal of attention in
the London Newspapers this morning.
Besides an interview with the Japan
csc minister repeating the the state
ments made at the Japanese legation
last Friday to representative of the
Associated Press to the effect that Jap
ans policy was to wait and watch the
Russian developments in the East, all
the dailies reproduced the Associated
Press intervieU with Mr.. Hartwig, OF
the Russian foreign office. The latter
attracts much comment. Comparisons
are drawn between the peaceful and
dignitied attitude of the Japanese Off
Gals and the insulting and provocative
character of the remarks of the Russian
director, whose statements are regard
ed az demanding disavowal on the
part of the Russian government.
The Graphic says:
UNLESS he (the fIrector) is taken
severely to task the situation will be-
come exceedingly dire, for Japan is not
likely to sit quiet under the threat of
annihiation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-03
France Behind in the Race.

Fifty years ago France was the most
populous country in Europe, next to
Russia. Now she Is placed last but
one on the list of the great powers,
with Italy, which is still behind. rap
idly gaining upon her. In the past
half century, While France has hardly
moved, Germany has added 21,O00.O0O
to her population, Great Britain IA
100000, Austria-Ilungary about as
many. The excess Of births over
deaths annually is well over three
quarters Of a million in Germany, over
half a million in Austria, and $4,000
in Great Britain. In France 1t is only
$1,000. The new lives added to the
nation barely make up for those that
pass away.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-03
CITY CLOSED TIGHT.
Saloon Men Carry Out Threat at
Vancouver, Wash.


Vancouver, Wash, July 29.-The
threatened move OF the saloonkeepers
in this city in regard to the closing up
of all places of business came to pass
Sunday, and that was the first Sunday
in the history of the city that every
business house that comes under the
provisions of the state Sunday closing
law was closed, with the possible eX-
ception of two lunch counters, whose
doors were open in opposition to the
wishes OF the saloonmen.
Every business man was notified Sat
urday not to open his place of business
on Sunday, and the compliance with
the order was general. There are TWEEN
ty saloons in the city and all closed up,
both front and rear doors. All the
cigar and confectionery establishments
closed, as we'll as several restaurants.
Nothing but hotels, livery stables and
undertakers kept open. The city was
extremely quiet and most of the peo-
pie went to outside points to spend the
day. The city has been noted in the
past for being wide open place, and
the sudden change has caused much
discussion among the people. The sa-
loonmen say that SO long as they are
completed to keep their doors shut not
single place of business shall run.
Baseball games will also be prohibited
on Sunday. There may be legal con
plicatons before it is all settled.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-03
THE DISCIPLINE BROKE DOWN.
An Experiment That Was Not an I'm
uuaIified Success.

Mahmoud Pasha was progressive
Turk of the new school. He was sent
to st. Petersburg on n special mission,
where, owing to his good manners and
childlille righteousness, he soon be-
came popular in diplomatic circles. He
caught eagerly at new ideas, and was
always discussing the possibility Of in
PRODUCING reform into Turkey.
One day the Turk was at luncheon
at the quarters of n Russian officer
named Brnedoff. The conversation
had turned on the splendid discipline
to be found in every branch of the
Russian service. Birnedoff suddenly
rang bell.
II am going to show you how me-
thodical my orderly u.s." said he to
Mahmoud Pasha.
A trim-looking young officer entered
the room, saluted, and waited. Brine
doff gave him key and told him to
go to his office and get certain bunch
Of papers.
The man saluted and left the room
Birnedoff took out his watch. Keep
ing his eyes fixed on the dial, he said
HE is going down the stairs; he is In
the street." And then, after long
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-03

F=AVORlTES
The Ballad of ergeant Ross.


The flames of the sentry fires bright
Ablaze on the prairies pale
Where sixty men of the Frontier Corps
Are guarding the government trail
\ rattle of hoofs from the northern hills,
y steed with a sweat wrung hide,
And Olaf Drain, of the Peska claim,
Swings off at the captains side.
Chief Black Bears out from the Crow
Creek lands,
The buzzards his track have showed;
Last eve he pillaged at Old Fort James,
day ON the Fire-Steel road.
And Corporal Stowe. of the Frontier
Corps.
On furlough to reap his grain.
At the Peska stage house lieth dead.
With his wife and his children twain"
Then up and spoke First Sergeant Ross,
Who had bunked with Corporal Stowe;
"By the glory of God, they shall pay in
The debt of that bastard blow"
the shade;
They ride till the sun-motes glance.
And they have esped on a far hillside
The whirl of the Sioux scalp dance.
Then it's up past the smouldering stage
house barn,
And out by the well-curb's marge
The Sioux are a-leap for the tether-ropes;
"Revolvers. Guide center! Charge
Ross set his pace for the chief, Black
Bear.
Who shrinks from strong mans
strife
But faunts in the air the long, brown
hair
OF the scalp of the Corporal's wife.
The Sergeant rides with loose-thrown
rein,
Nor sabre nor shoot will he,
Till the pony has pitched at gopher
mound
And flung her rider free.
And Ross has wrenched the knife from
his hand
And smitten him to the ground.
Did We think to win to the Bijou Hills,
Ye whelp of Blackfoot hound p
And they swung him at dawn from a
scaGfold stout,
AS warning to all his kind
To fatten the birds and to scare the
herds,
And to sport with the prairie wind.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-03

pause, He has reached the war office;
my room; he has the papers and has
started to come back; he has reached
the street" Another long pause: lie
Is down at the door; he is mounting
the stairs; he is here" At this mo-
lnent the door opened, and the orderly
reappeared ana placed the required
parcel in his superor's hands.
The Turk returned home and at once
began to institute reforms. A year or
more passed. and the Russian officer
Birnedoff was in his turn sent to Con-
stantinople. and became the guest of
Mahmoud Pasha
Count Birnedoff," said the pasha t
an opportune moment, Il want to show
you what have accomplished in the
way of discipline during the past year,
thanks to your teaching. | want to
prove to you that the Turk is as ca
pable of methodcal training as the
Russian"
At the sound of bell liveried SER
Want appeared The paSha spoke to
him in Turkish When the man had
left the room the pasha took his
watch in hand. and said:
Now he is going downstairs; he is
IN the street" A long pause: HE
has reached the building where my of
flee is he is going upstairs; he is in
my room; he has the papers; he Is
coming back
At this moment the door opened
suddenly and the heavy Kurd reap
peared. "Effendm," said he. with a
low salaam, II can't find my Shoes"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-03
TRANSPORT Dix Aground.

Washington, July 29.-Quartermas.
ter General Humphrey has been in
formed by cable that the transport Dix
went aground off the Japan coast last
Saturday. She has since been locked
at Draga, and it is estimated that it
will take forty days to make the neces-
sary repairs, as she is in bad condition
The Dix is freighter and had on
board 225 tons OF Philippine exhibits
for the st. Louis exposition. 1t is ex-
pected that one OF the transports now
out of commission will be put on to re-
place the Dix.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-03
Cudd1e Doom.

Cudd1e Doom.
The bairnes cudde doom at nicht
WI muckle TAUGHT an din;
20, try and sleep, We waukrfe rogues,
Your fathers comm in
They never heed a word | speak;
l try to gle frown,
But aye | hap them up and cry,
20, bairnies, cuddle doom"
Wee jamie wi the curly head
He aye sleeps next the wa
Bangs up and cries, Il want a piece
The rascal starts them a.
rim and fetch them pieces, drink,
They stop awee the SCUM,
Then draw the blankets up an cry,
moo, weanie, cuddle doom"
But ere five minutes gang, wee Rab
Cries out fra meath the caes,
"Mither, mink Tam gle DER at once,
He's kittlin' wi his taos"
The mischief's in that Tam for tricks,
He'd bother half the toon;
But aye hap them up an cry,
20, bairnies, cuddle doom"
At length they hear their fathers fit,
An as he stukes the door
They turn their faces to the wa,
While Tam pretends to snore.
"IIa, a the wcens been gudef' he asks
AS he pits aft his shoon.
The barnies, John. are in their beds,
An lang since cuddled doom"
An just afore we bed oursels
We look Mt our wee lambs:
Tam has his arm roun wee Rab's neck
An Rab his arm roun' Tam's.
| lift wee Jamie up the bed,
An as | strak each Groom
| whisper till my heart fills up,
20, bairnies, cuddle doom"
The barnies cuddle doom at NIGHT
WI mirth that's dear to me;
Bat soon the big warls cark an care
Will quafen doom their glee;
Yet. come what will to ilka ane,
May he who sits aboon
Aye whisper. though their pows be BAUD
20. bairnics, cuddle doom"
Anonymous.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-03

ARTHUR BARCLAY. er general and seq
rotary Of the treasury and is man Of
liberal views, whose purpose it is to
open up the country to the foreigner.
He will be the 18th President since
1S47. when Liberia declared her in
dependence.
The republic of Liberia, which is on
the west coast Of Africa and has an
population Of over 100000, was
founded in 1920 by the American Col
onization Society. This society was
formed in 1916 for the purpose Of
transporting negroes from the United
States to Africa. Among the found
ers were Charles +. Mercer, Of Vir-
glnla; Rev. DR.. Finley, of New Jersey,
and Bishop Meade. while Henry Clay
was Its president for many years. In
1920 the society sent out a company Of
SO cOlOnists to Liberia, the United
States Government cooperating with
it. Afterward 10000 coonsts were
sent to the country. which, in 1871 be-
came Independent and elected its first
President. Joseph Jenkins Roberts.
The constitution Is modelled upon
that of the United States. Every bla elk
male citizen who possesses real estate
has the right of suffrage but no white
man can be admitted to citizenship.
The inhabitants are made up of vari-
GUS tribes, for Liberia has expanded,
chiefly by the purchase of adjoining
territory. since It's establishment.
Some Of the natives are pagans, some
Mocha mmedans, while among them va
rious missionary societies are actively
engaged.
The climate of Liberia Is deadly to
the white man. who falls victim to
what is called African fever. Even
negroes, born and reared in another
climate, suffer on their first landing
from the dangerous miasma. They
soon become acclimated, however: but
the white man-never. On the other
hand the natives are robust, healthy
and long -lived.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-03
TUNNEL UNDER BEHRING SEA
j. Hamilton lewis and Others Have
Railroad Project.

Washington, July 3l,-James Ham
ilton Lewis, j. j. Healey and Count
Loicq de Lobdel, representatives OF a
company incorporated to construct a
Trans Alaskan- Siberian railroad, met
in New York day or two ago to per-
feet plans to secure right Of way in
American and Russian territory. Mr..
Lewis sails today to attend a meeting
OF the board of directors in Paris
which is to he held August 26. and
Count Lobdel and Mr.. Healey will pro-
badly come to Washington to push
matters before the interior department.
The Russian government has raised
objections to the construction OF tun-
mel under the Boring straits, requiring
an assurance from the United States
government to maintain the neutrality
OF the straits. This question will be
taken up at the state department.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-03
Marriage Of Mrs. Davis.

Washington, July 3l.-Ms. Anna
Agnew Davis, widow of the late Sena-
TORI Cushman X. Davis, OF Minnesota,
and Hunter Doll, OF Knoxville, Tenn,
were married at the home of the bride
in this city Wednesday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-08-03
WILL INCREASE TAXES.
Montana Equaiizcrs to Boost Nalu-
tions on Railroads.

lions ON RalTfOads.
Butte, Mont, July 81 Tomorrow
the state board of equalization will
hear representatives of the railroads at
Helena. The board has decided upon
an increase of 10 per cent upon the
roadbeds and rolling stock over the fig
ures of last year. This applies to the
main lines of all the roads, with the
exception OF the Burlington. Some OF
the branch lines have not been materi-
ally changed.
All Of the railroads will be represent
ed at the hearing The railroads are
to make an effort to induce the board
not to increase the valuation of the
roads above the figures of last year.