davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
AMERICANS FIRST
TO SEE THE POPE
Pontiff Graciously Receives
Their Homage Before That
OF Any Other Nation
ARRANGED BY CARDINAL GIBBONS
Reception Was Unprecedented, as
Scores of High Dignitaries Have
Not Yet Been Admitted-Present
White Zucchetto to Pontiff.

Rome, Aug. 6.--The spirit OF the
king is dead, long live the king. which
has been repeated through all the
long ages upon the change of sover.
eigns, was the dominant note at the
Vatican among those gethered there,
not to acknowledge and earthly SOW
ereign, but to accept without reserve
Pope Plus X as their spiritual king.
Not only had America enjoyed the
honor of FIRST announcing the acces
sion OF the present pontiff to the chair
of ST. Peter but Americans enjoyed
the far greater privilege and honor of
being the first among those of many
other countries who we're to follow to
convey to his holiness the homage OF
the nations
The American pilgrimage. conducted
by John J. McGranc Of New York,
and Father Lynch, of Niagara Univer-
sity. of Buffalo, n. Y, which left the
United States for its pious journey TO
Rome to receive the blessing of Leo
Kill arrived while the conclave was
sitting. Its members fingered until
the never-to-be-forgotten moment when
the election of the new pope was an.
nounced, and then decided reluctantly
to leave. But IT was with tears of dis
appointment at not having been able
to see the holy father that the pill.
grims packed and strapped their lug
gage and sent it to the station. While
the desolate band were eating a hur.
ried luncheon preparatory TO leaving
Mr.. McGrane, with radiant face. burst
in waving a paper and almost dane
ing in his excitement.
you shall see him, you shall see
him" he cried. "Our cardinal has ar
ranged IT,"
Cardinal Gibbons had been asked &c
try to arrange for the reception of the
Americans. and had promised to dc
his best, at the same time explaining
how unprecedented it would be for q
pope, the day after his election, tc
receive a foreign pilgrimage. when
there were scores of high dignitaries
who had not yet been admitted, in
cluding even the diplomatic body. New
CAAntAtoos h1 uctu his AnilhtlANt Will
the happiest result, and secured the
consent of the pope to receive his fel
low countrymen. Their luggage was
hastily brought back from the station
in order that they might appear In
proper apparel. They were met al
the Vatican by Monsignor Kennedy
rector of the American College. whose
presence was quite sufficient to max,
the Swiss Guard step back, present
arms and give entrance to all. The,
trooped up the high stairway, 100
strong, and on through the corridors
bending their heads to pass through
the openings in the walls which haC
been erected for the conclave. Brick.
were still lying about on the flag
stones. Through the beautiful loggis
of Raphael they passed to the unique
hall Of inscriptions, where a halt wa.
called. After a considerable wal
there was a murmured hush, hush,
and two Swiss Guards entered from Z
corridor. Before the pilgrims coulC
quite realize it the pope stood among
them. Plus X is a little taller thar
(Conifnued on Sixth Paeel
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
HAVE TO USE PILOT
New York Division Trains Have Man
to Direct Movements over
Strange Road.

Freight trains which now come
straight through from Jersey City to
Edge Moor are increasing steadily. At
Gray's Ferry the trains have to take
on what is termed a pilot in railroad
circles. The crews from the New York
division are not familiar with the road
and these men have to accompany each
train between these points.
But little time is spent here by the
crews. for as soon as their engines can
be sent into the round house, coaled and
supplied with water, and turned around
they are sent back to New York. The
engines from this division are easily
distinguishable by the tone of their
bells. which is entirely different from
those running on the local divisions.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
chIId Named Eor Pone.

New York, Aug. C.-Probably the first
child IN the country to be named In honor
Of Pope Plus X. Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur s. Picking OF James street.
Bloomfield, n. j., who was born on the
day of the Pope's election. The parents
are protestants, and the namesakc OF
Joseph saTto, will be chrlstencd IN the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
Woman Escaped suffooation.

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.-Three young
women by the name Of Foley narrowly
escaped sunocation BY smoke during
fire which broke out at 3 o'clock this
morning IN the boarding house at No.
92f Spruce street. kept by Charles B.
Winston. The three are sisters. and 10
Louise. the youngest Of them. belongs
the credit Of arousing the entire house
hold and giving the alarm In time to
prevent a serious and perhaps fatal
confederation.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
WEATHER BULLETIN

The New York Herald forecasts that
in the Middle States and New Eng
land today partly cloudy to fair weather
and slowly rising temperature will pre-
vail, with fresh and light easterly to
southerly winds followed by local rain
in the lake region. On Friday fair to
partly cloudy, slightly warmer weather
and fresh southerly winds will prevail,
followed by local rain in the Northern
districts; and on Saturday fair weather,
with slight temperature changes.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
Stewart Chief Engineer.

r. J. Stewart Of Chester has been
appointed by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road to the position of chief engineer
of the Philadelphia, Baltimore &
Washington Division. with headquar-
ters in that city. He has been an
assistant on the engineer corps for
some years.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
AnasIina PoIIss DIsehsraed.

Magistrate Well last night discharg-
ed Angelina Polise Of the charge Of
larceny as bailee. 1t was alleged that
Tony Moran. the plaintiff. gave the
woman s41 TO keep for him and that
she made use of II.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
Miss Maraaret McBriartv Dead.

Miss Margaret McBriarty died in her
home, No. $40 Walnut street yesterday,
after long illness. With her sister, Miss
Katie McBriarty, who is still living, she
kept a little candy shop in her home, and
was well-known to all the children of that
as well as many grown people.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
TWO SMALLPOX CASES
Patients Had Been Visiting in Chester
and PHILADELPHIA.

Two cases of smallpox which were
reported to the Board of Health yes
terday were removed to the Emergency
Hospital al Farnhurst today. The pa
tients are Maggie O'Neil of No. 1903
Van Buren street and Bertha Bowling
of No. 1907 Chestnut street.
Both women had been visiting in
Chester and Philadelphia. These are
the first cases reported here for FIVE
weeks.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
TempIars, Harvest Home.

The Good Templars' Harvest Home Is
being held today in Whitemans Grove.
Addresses were made by Charles Scanlln
Of Minneapolis and the Rev. Ernest A.
Boom. of Atlantic City. Music was fur
nished by the Harmony Quartet. of Phila-
delphia
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
Moe New York FaIIurss Expseted.

New York. Aug. 6.--Expectations OF
further failures and another break in
prices We're general at the opening OF
the stock market today. Liquidation
was renewed and the stocks affected
declined sharply. but the course Of sew
eral issues gave color to the report that
there would pe an organized attempt
TO support the market London prices
for most American stocks were higher
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
Horticultural soelsty Meetinq.

The Peninsula Horticultural Society is
holding a field meeting today at the home
of w. r. Allen. near Salisbury. MIR. Al
len has about 90 acres I'm cantaloupos and
viii give a cantaloupe feast.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
suit Aaainst city propped.

The case Of Fell and Joseph VS.. the
Mayor and Council OF Wilmington
which was to have been heard this
morning before Magistrate Hollis. was
continued until Saturday. The suit is
brought Il. recover storage charges
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
Wilminoton vs. AItoona.

After being away for more than a
week wilmington win play Altoona at
Front and Union streets this after
noon. The same team will play there
tomorrow and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
D. W. Lynch Co. Groceries.

Wines, Liquors, Bottled Beer and
Porter. Brown Stout 75c. the dozen.
Extract Of Malt. Sl.1o the dozen. Main
store n. W. cor. Madison and Fourth
streets.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
larrImanIs Far Wes.srn Plans.

San Francisco. Aug. 6.-E. II. Harri-
man, head of the syndicate which con-
trolls the California Northwestern Rail-
way is planning to make that road part
OF coast system that will eventually
have It's northern terminus at Astoria.
where connections win be made with
the oregon Railway ana Navigation
Comoany's line.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06

Another lot Of nne Meerschaum Pipes
from 50 to SIS. Call and see them. The
largest assortment of Pipes in the city.
Durstein. 5 e. Second st.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
PoIieeman,s DAUGHTER Dead.

Diptheria caused the death OF a nine
year old daughter of Policeman Finn
this morning at her fathers home, No.
1902 West Second street.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
IN MAGISTRATE BRADLEY'S COURT
Fondness for Grabs Got James Porter
in Lot of Trouble.

in a Lot of Trouble.
Joseph Porter was held In 5000 for
the Court of General Sessions last
night by Magistrate Bradley ON the
charge of obtaining goods under false
pretenses. Porter bought some crabs
from Charles Iurlock. an cast side
storekeeper. He gave his name as
Johnson and said that he lived on
Eighth street. He made no settle
ment for the crabs and Hurlock had
him arrested with the result as stated
above.
Leonard Beecher, Brandywine
hundred farmer, will answer charge
of trespass before Magistrate Brad
ley on Saturday 1t is alleged that
Beeche's cattle have eaten. up the
hay crop of Charles Hirons.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06

Boats will leave Fourth street wharf
at AS and 700 p. m. next Thursday
evening The Democratic Leagues
Moonlight.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
RACED WITH DEATH
BUT LATTER WON
Three Young Women Mar
rowly Escape Death by
Suffocation
PROTESTANT CHILD NAMED FORPOPE
Revolution in Macedonia Is on-E. Il.
Hartman Outlines Plans Of syndi-
cate for the Far West-More New
York Failures Expected.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 6. ~ Mary
Lowe, the 15-year-old daughter Of
Henry Lowe, the engineer Of the United
states Steel Corporation, who is speed
ing across the continent on a special
train, died at hotel here late last
night.
Mr. Lowe started for New York Tues
day afternoon, and in the hope Of
reaching Los Angeles while his child
was yet alive, chartered a special train
at an expense Of over $4,000. When
death came 10 the child Mr.. Lowe was
passing through Western Kansas.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
Brownson's MoonIiuht.

Dancing. singing and music by
hrst-class band, which will be in at
tendance on the moonlight Friday,
August 7th.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06

Come and hear New Yorks celebrated
piper, Prof. Toughey, Bavarian Fhrk,
afternoon and night Saturday, August
Sth.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06

Boysl don't forget the Democratic
Leagues Moonlight next Thursday
evening.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06

Burnt leather novelties for the Den.
Durstein. East Second street.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06

Our CREED: To publish
the news that ought to be
published; to tell the truth
that ought to be told, and to
put it into readable form.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
CHURCH TROUBLESADJUSTED

Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening journal., 1903-08-06

CONTINUED on Second Page).
Evening journal., 1903-08-06

WEATHER: Today, Partly
cloudy to fair, warmer, prob
ably rain. Tomorrow, Fair to
partly cloudy, slowly rising
temperature.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
SECOND DEATH FINAL,
FIRST ONLY A TRANCE
Missourian's Friends So Satisfied He
Is No More They Bury
Him.

ST. JOSEPH. No. Oct 26.-John Bur
lington, 5r., is dead. Once before he
Law on bier within a circle of sorrow
ing friends. who mourned his demise
on that occasion. while the choir SOL
EMMY chanted the burial service. Bur
lington astounded the funeral gathering
by calmly coming out of his trance
The most extraordinary circumstance
of the awakening was the singular mar
ration by Burlington of visit TO heaven
during the period Of three days relatives
and physicians believed him dead.
This time there was no question of his
death
When Burlington regained conscious
ness on the previous occasion when IL
was believed he was dead, he told
marvellous story of having been In para
disc. mingling with friends and relatives
and seeing the glories of the unknown
world. He dwelt particularly on JOY
full meeting with his mother and little
daughter. who had been dead but
short time.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26

KILLED YOUNG SONS
IN REVENGE ON WIFE
Indiana Farm Hand Then Eludes Mob
and Seeks Jail Pro-
lection.

MARION. Ind. Oct 26.-Jesse Nc
Clure, a farm hand, murdered his two
sons, aged five and seven years. yes
terday afternoon, leaving their bodies
in a fence corner While a mob was
forming to capture and lynch him. Nc
Clure drove on a run TO this city and
gave himself up. He has been secreted
by the authorities. who fear attempted
violence.
Mcclure lived near Frankton and had
separated from his wife a year ago, she
returning 10 her fathers home. At noon
yesterday Mcclure hired rig and drove
to the Kilgore farm, the owner, being
Mrs. McClure's father. He induced the
children TO take a ride with him. driving
a mile up the road. Carrying the chill
dren to a fence corner he shot them with
a revolver. The older one was found
dead few minutes later and the young
er was dying, piece of the candy given
him by his father being still i'm his
mouth
To the Jail turnkey Mcclure said he
had killed the children because his wife
had left him.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
OHIO RIVER PACKET
DRAWS z INCHES
Cricket Can Run Over Dam When
Water Is Only Three
Feet Deep.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Oct 2s.-"That
boat can run on a heavy fog said
roustabout as he stretched himself out
on pile of lumber on the Monongahela
wharf and watched the little Ohio River
packet Cricket start cut from her moor
ings.
The Cricket Is low water boat and
comes tn Pittsburg from Parkersburg
and Wheeling only when there is not
sufficient water in the Ohio River TO en-
able other packets to navigate. The
steamer is 132 feet long. IS feet wide.
and draws but twenty-five inches OF
water. 1t passes over the upper Ohio
River course when there is a stage Of
three feet OF water at the Davis Island
dam
The Cricket, which carries a crew of
six or eight men, was built several
years ago about the Big Sandy River
where the boat frequently operates, but
there is not sufficient water now in that
stream 70 Tloat a steamboat OF the
CricketS size.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
DOG ADOPTS BROOD
OF GAME CHICKENS
Young Fowls Desert Their Mother
to Live With a
Setter.

BLOOMFIELD, N. J.. oct. 26-Council-
man Wilfred F. Harrison. Of Bloom
field, is the possessor of a setter dog
answering to the name Of "Vic," which
has adopted brood of game chickens.
Vic formerly kept the neighbors awake
at night. but since he has formed the
acquaintance of the little chicks he has
given Up making the night hideous, and
spends the greater part of his time tax
ing care of his new friends
Nic's master put an old hen. with her
coop and brood of chicks, near his
kennel. Every time chick came near
his kennel Vic pointed.
Several Of the chicks took to the dog,
and finally the whole brood deserted
their mother and went to him. Vic now
chews his bone. and allows morsels to
drop to the ground. where the little
chicks can feast on them. At night the
chickens snuggle close to his warm
body In great contentment
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
IN HIDING 25 YEARS
HE READ AND SMOKED
Young Man Who Was Believed Had
Gone West, Did Not
Depart

CLYDE, N Y. Oct. 26.-The startling
discovery was made today that Arthur
Hamilton. who disappeared in a night
twenty-five years ago. when he was one
OF the most prominent young men In
business and social life. has been in
hiding all the years In the Did Hamilton
nome here. Hanilton's mind is not in
the least affected, and there is no ex
PLANTATION of his strange conduct.
Hamilton was twenty-six years old
when he dropped out Of the village life
In time the story that he had gone
West to engage in some venture was &C
cepted. Now it is found that Hamilton
never left Clyde at all. He simply went
upstairs to his room in the Hamilton
homestead, and there he has remained
ever since. attended by the members Of
his family. Hamilton has spent his walk
Ing hours of the last quarter OF a cen
fury in reading and smoking.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
HARRISBURG'S MAYOR
GUNS FOR GAMBLERS

HARRISBURG. Oct 2s.-Mayor Nc
Cormick cleaned out four alleged gamb-
ling joints in the business section OF this
city Saturday night. The raid was so
well planned that none but the mayor
and Chief Of Police Hutchinson knew o.
It until word was sent out at 10 O'Clock
10 the reserve force. The force was d.
vided into four squads. and. headed by
Chief Hutchinson and the city detec-
tives. the four places were raided. Men
said TO be the proprietors OF three OF
the places were captured. with sixty
others. The principals furnished bail
for a hearing ana the others were sub
poenaed as witnesses.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
SCHOONER ASHORE;
ALL HANDS SAVED

HIGHLAND LIGHT. Mass. Oct e.
During the strength of the northeast
gale Saturday night the fishing schooner
Dawson City. Capt. Dennis O'Neil
bound from Gloucester on a fishing vow
age, rnistook her bearings and went
ashore on the outer line of breakers of
Race Point. Captain Fisher and his
crew Of life-savers succeeded In landing
nine Of the crew OF eighteen In the life
saving boat. but in attempt to boayd
the vessel the second time for the re-
meinde. Of her crew the boat was
swamped. Captain Fisher was Knocked
overheard. but was rescued. and the
steering gear was carried away For
tunateiy. the apparatus of the Humane
Society was near at hand. and the
others of the schooners crew were
brought ashore by means of the
brooches buoys-
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
VENT NOT MURDERED,
DECLARES A SEARCHER
Says Young Man Was Kidnapped and
Is Held for Big
Ransom.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Oct 26.-"This mat
ter, in my opinion. will be solved within
week." said a prominent member of
the Wentz searching party, who came
to Bristol yesterday. Il am not famil-
lar with the plans of the detectives. but
know ii is the shrewdest search that
was ever instituted for a missing man.
Being perfectly familiar with the spot
where young Wentz disappeared. l am
convinced that he was not murdered,
but that 1t is case Of kidnapping for big
stakes and was done In accordance with
a well-laid plan.
In my opinion the young mans cap
tors concealed him near by until night
fall. then carried him UP Roaring Fork.
toward eastern Kentucky"
Joshua Brllitt. counsel for the
VENTS. arrived from the East yester-
day, but IL he has any definite clue he
was careful to conceal IT, He gave out
that the principal thing which took him
TO the East was 10 determine whether
or not there was any ground for the
theory that the young man had disap-
peared of his own accord The miss
ing man has large investments In bonds
and other securities in the East. and
Mr.. Bullitt says that none of these had
been disturbed Mr.. Bullitt said this
evening: ~ ~ 'iHsia
The more we sift the case the more
1t appears to be one Of kidnapping.
While 1t is not too much to think that
he might have been murdered, that
now appears to be the less likely Ger
rect OF the two theories. We shall con-
tinue the search. trusting that justice
and humanity will ultimately triumph"
Mr.. Builitt. together with other con-
fidential representatives of the wentz
family. after a conference here. re-
turned to Big Stone Gap.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
THE KAISER ARRAIGNED
BY CANON MACC0OL

LONDON. Oct 26.--The Paris CORE
spondent Of the London Times" says
that Canon Maccool, in speaking yes
terday afternoon at a meeting TO pro-
test against the Turkish misrule in Ar
menia and Macedonia, produced great
effect by saying that the periodic mas
sRcres which had occurred for a decen-
MUM were organized in Constantinople.
His charges that Germany was the
great author Of mischief n Turkey. and
that Emperor William was nursing the
Sultan for future purposes. Ike Il can
nibal fattening his victim for the spit,
was greeted with loud cheers.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
TWO PERSONS INJURED
IN RAILWAY WRECK
Rear-End Collision on Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western at Orange
Station N. ].

ORANGE. N. J.. Oct Pa rear-end
collision on the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad here this morn
ing resulted in the injury Of two pass
engers 20 such an extent that they were
removed to the Memorial Hospital.
Two or three other passengers were
slightly injured. Train No. 354. bound
from Chester for New York, had Just
started from the station here. and had
moved about two car lengths when
train No. Dos. bound from Gladstone for
New York, crashed into it. One truck
OF the rear was car was damaged, as
was the front OF the colliding engine.
The passengers I'm this car were the
ones injured, principally by flying glass.
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLCMBfA-HOLD-
5 INS-,5 4 I. !, p9lIsTRSICT C0URT-L,N RE
OF LAND SIXTEEN d6) FEET
WIDE on LINE or LIE DROIT
AVENUE EXTENDED. AND Pass
ING FROM ELM STREET NORTH
WARD THROUGH MOCRE'S
LANE. LOT Il. BLOCK q, HOW
ARD UNIVERSITY SUBDIVISION,
AND LAND OF DAVID /. SAJ-N-
DERs. FOR A WATER MAIN.
Upon consideration OF the petition of
the Commissioners Of the District OF Co
lumbia, filed I'm the above entitled cause
and upon motion Of counsel for said
commissioners. IL is. by the court. this
list day OF October. A. D. 1903. OR
DERED. That the clerk OF this court
issue citations to Elizabeth Moore. Sarah
Z. Moore, Elizabeth A. Moore. Martha
V Moore. Mellta G. Moore, John A.
Moore. George z. Moore, David l. Saun-
ders, and Mary r. Rids5 way. and all
other persons Interested, TO appear In
and show catrse on the 2D DAY OF No
MEMBER. A. ID. 1903 AT 10 O'CLOCK
A NJ. OF said day. why the prayers Of
said petition should not be granted and
the land described I'm said petition and
shown on the plat annexed thereto. be
condemned for "A water main and IL is
further ordered that such citation be
published once in the Washington Law
the Evening Star and Washington
Times prior 10 said day OF appearance.
and that a copy of said citation be
served by the United States marshal for
the District OF col,Irnbia uno ms such
owners Of the land TO be condemned as
may be found within the District Of Co
lumbia. r II. Anderson. Justice. A
true copy-Test: j. r. Young. Clerk BY
Duval and A. L. Sinclair. Attorneys.
oc22. . q. &c. q. q
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
BOOSTS GEORGE TURNER
FOR VICE PRESIDENT

TACOMA. Wash. Oct. 2e.-George Tur-
ner. former Senator. and now an Alas
kan boundary commissioners. ls proposed
as the Democratic candidate for Vice
President by Senator Fred Dubois. Of
Idaho. Dubois says: THE decision in the
Alaskan boundary case has shown the
country what Turner's friends have al
ways known. that he is one Of the ablest
men in the United States II the Demo-
Gratis were to nominate Judge Parker
Of New York for President. and Judge
Turner. OF Washington for Vice Presi-
dent, they would name a ticket which
would at once command the respect of
the country"
The Washington times., 1903-10-26
BAND OF SEVENTY
LANDS ON ISTHMUS

PANAMA, Colombia, via Galveston,
Tex, Oct 2s.-In an official telegram
from the project OF Penonome TO Coy
ernor Obaldia. the latter was informed
yesterday Of the landing OF a revolu-
donary expedition Of about seventy men
at Cape Brea, on the Atlantic coast
north Of VerRuas. The band is headed
by Generals Lugo and Barrera, and Is
reported to be marching on Cocole. on
the Pacific coast. Governor Obaldia or
dered the cruiser Bogota to depart yes
terday evening. with lis men OF the
battalion Colombia, under command Of
Major Tascon- The troops are under
instructions TO land at Pescaderia, about
forty miles from Panama, and 20 pro-
coed under forced march to Penonome
TO dis2erse and capture the inyaders