davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-21

among the clergy Of the Romau
Catholic church It's educational ac-
tiyities in behalf OF disarmament
and arbitration by sending 20 each
of tile $4,000 priests of the United
states and Canada copy of thf.
allocation. In il the Pope referred
to men of distinction and force
planning schemes for preventing
the calamities of revolutions anu
The slaughter or war and for insur-
ing the blessing Of peace" which.
coupled with the fact that he spoke
At length with the three American
Cardinals-Gibbons, Farley ard
O'Connell--was interpreted rs refor-
ring to the efforts of President
Wilson and Secretary Of state Bry-
an in behalf OF universal peace.
To-day" he said, peace or war
in society and the state does not de-
pend so much on the rulers as en-
The multitude Deprived of o
Light OF trath revealed by God.
Ised TO the discipline of Chr
what wonder II the multitude, tue
prey of blind passions. rush to the
common ruin, instigated by clever
asitators who seek nothing but
their own advantage"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-21

constituted such remarkable
document that the Carnegie Peace
Union. founded in February by An
drew Carnegie with an endowment
of 100000, decided to begin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-21

ately to the apartment where the
Pope was lying. Monsignor Rosa
remained alone with the Pope The
incident was considerd significant,
as owing to his present position
Of the conclaye on the death of tile
Pope. 1t is thought that the Pope
confded in him his last wishoa.
Cardinals Notified.
Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal
secretary, telegraphod to all the
cardinals notifying them Of the
grave condition from which the
Pope was suffering.
Later the ringing Of the church
bells announced to the faithful the
exposition OF the hold sacrament
and called them to prayer for the
restoration Of the PcutiT to health.
This gave rise to vonors Of the
Fopc's death, which the Vatican de-
Lied owing to the many inquiries
from all quarters.
Those close to the Pope believe
that grief over the war situation
brought on the final crisis and so
overwhelmed him that he was mn
able in bis eighdcth year to with
stand another attack of his old
rnnr1y ,t,utx- aa 70, ,.f,
Ill health had boom the Pontins
OF tcr many years aud intermit-
tently She attacks bayo been so
erious That the world was prepared
several times to hear oe his passing
During the summer there had been
numerous denlals from the Vatican
hat his spositon was serious.
As late as Aug. 10 last, upon the
'ccasion Of the eleventh anniversary
If his coronation, Pope Plus granted
Aumcrogs audiences.
Two DAYS later it became known
that he had Cancelled virtually all
ongasemeuts. Ills attendants re-
ported he was unable to work ana
that be sat listless and silent for
hours evidently brooding over the
great clasa Of arms in Europe.
Ills physician, Dr Marchiafava,
ordered His Holiness to bed on Aug
o. when ii was announced that the
war and the intense heat in Rome
h23 combined to dopres3 him.
In bed he continued to dream OF
the conflict By night and to discus
it hy day
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-21

carrying cardinals and high &c,
clesiasts to the Vatican passed con
tinucusly.
hundreds fyisitors made inquiry
regarding the PCpe5 condition, and
so many kilograms arrived it was
impossible to open half Of them.
The Giornale d'ltalia, discussing the
difficulties Of holding a concloye
fer the election of Il Pope while the
world is at war, says that even II
Italy were among the belligerents,
every facility would be given the
sacred college to meet 1t ex-
presses thu belief that new + .,
might be chosen from amcAs the
foreign Cardinals, foe instance, CAR
dinal William Van No.eam Of The
archdiocese Of Utrecht. the NctEcg-
lands, who would be representative
Of neutral power.
Grief Caused Death.
Grief over the war in Europe
caused the Pope much depression
from the first outbreak, and sew
eral days ago symptoms appeared
OF the old bronchial affection from
which the Pontiff had suffered m
times past.
On Tuesday DR. Marchiafava an
lounced that the Pope was SUFFERING
ttom a simple cold and that pc
,ibly complete rest for wecl
would restore hin. to his usua
lcalth The bronchial condition
pread, however. and on Wedncsda.
il was announced the Fope's condi.
tion was serious.
A bulletin at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, signed by Drs. Marcl,a-
Java and Amici, gave the follown.
exclamation:
the Popes condition grew worse
during the night. This was due to
the diffusion OF the bronchitis to
the lower lobe Of the left lung.
symptoms Of heart weakness became
50 threatening at 1890 this morn
Ag that it was believed the Pontilf
life was endangered, At 1890 p. m.
the symptoms We're slightly i'm
proved but still grave.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-21

off fighting or drilling to fight they
must do all the hard labor in farm
ing districts The burden Of pro-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-21

ducing sufficient to maintaia the
armies of Germany vii! fall on the
women left behind, and the French
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-21
Prayed for &c.


'"'''', o''
......'f.....'.. .'. .''' ., !" 81 ~
Arm. ia s., - -
,and4,,.. .n ,'' '>'' w.,
80. ,n,,..........,... ~, 49, p''' ~
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49,. ..,,, -, ,,.,' '''' 80
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r.a .,... .....,,.,., ,r, I@'', .1pI'
s.r,d - ,., ~. - 49,, ~
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,...,.,-.,.l.., " 'o' "
&c.,, '' so ''o ''i0' e
,,s.t-..
A. a., c,,,,,,.,,, ...,,,,. % A., H.,
nom Cri-.e bob,d sdaressed ~ -,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-21
NOTICE.

Persons wanting earth hauled for
filing lots or improving lawns call
52-either phone. 81.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-21
DEATH OF POPE WAS
FASTENED BY GRIEF
OVER WAR IN EUROPE
concluded from Page une.)

successor Of the late Pontif will bo
elected. EVCrty detail of the cere-
monies following the death of the
lope is covered in ceutury-old pre-
ledents, which were followed in me
demise of Plus Y. Late YESTERDAY
when convinced that he p0pe was
dead, the attending physicians call
cd to attendants awaiting in an aG-
Joining room for a candle. In ae-
cordanoe with the prescribed cerc-
mony, the lighted caadle was hrld
close to the nostrils CT the late pom
tiff The flames being undisturhea
by the slightest eXhalation Of breath
life was pronounced extinct
Cardinal Della Volpe, the present
Cardinal CcmcrloneL or Lcrd Cham.
herlain Of the Poras household.
then was summoned. 1t was he
Who several hours later oHicialb
pronounced the Pope dead The
crimson purse, containing the rims
Of St Peter tehn was turned over
to Cardinal Della Folpc, Tajs sia
aifcd the transfer of the head
the cherch. The ring was eiver
first by Christ to ST. Peter, and has
been handed down to each succeed.
Inc prpa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-21

FRENCH PEASANT WORKING
WITH WHEELBARROW LIKE AN
AMERICAN LABORER.
women must raise the farm produce
TO feed their relatives trying to
shoot Germans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-21
FRENCH PEASANT WORKING IN
THE FIELDS LIKE AN AMERICAN
FARMHAND.

These are the great sufferers from
the war in Europe. While their
fathers, husbands and brothers arc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-21
Elaborate Ceremonies Repir

With The death Of the Pontiif
there began at once the elaborate
funeral ceremonies that have fol-
lowed the death of each Pope for
centuries past. These ceremonies
continue for period Of nine dave.
They arc the most solemn, most I'M
rrestve and most picturesque obse-
quies in the Christian world. On
the tenth day, the body Of the Pope
having been inferred, the Cardinals
OF the Sacred College enter the con-
claye. There they are sealed IN
until a new Pope il elected
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-21
X, I. 7. League

BaLtDfICs-LCatn ana AsnDy, KS
ner and Smith.
(Called at end of eighth account
of rain).
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-21
National League.
American League

At Boston.
Chicago .... ..,,. 2 , 4
Boston ....... .s.,..... 3 6 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
BLAMES WOODS FOR GANG
RULE OF TERROR IN PARK
I. M. Beard Says Thomas JEFF
ferson Common Lacks
Police Guard.

Complaint has been made by I. NJ.
Beard, principal of the Choir School of
the Cathedral of ST. John the Divine, to
Cabot Ward, Park Commissioner that
the three-acre Thomas Jefferson Park, at
the East River, 111th and 1lith SITS. is
a gathering place for young rowdies, who
so terrorize the neighborhood that the
park ts useless as a playground. Mr..
Beard lays the difficulty directly at the
door Of Police Commissioner Woods,
whom he charges with failure to drive
out the gangsters and give to the park
proper police protection.
"All this talk Of vacant lots for play
grounds on the part Of Woods" said Mr.
Beard, seems absurd in the light Of
his failure to drive out these young
toughs from a park which cost the city
s3,0O0,O0O and which is unused by the 90
900 school children, who are afraid to go
there. The Police Commissioner has had
ample time to do something, and the con-
dition is just as bad to-day as it was
when it was brought to his attention
weeks ago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
WOMAN AWAITING
KNIFE IS VEHEMENT
Mrs. Bacon, in Divorce Suit, Calls
Husband Cruel Because He
Sent No Flowers.

Mrs. Dora Bacon, who has chosen to
defer an operation that might result
fatally so that she may clear her name
from the stigma Captain Samuel Marshall
Bacon has placed on it by his suit for
divorce, was in the Supreme Court yes
terday to press her own suit for a sepa-
ration and TO defend herself.
The trial would have gone over to the
fall term of the court but for the in
sistence of Mrs. Bacon that it be tried
at this time. She said she placed her
honor before her life for the sake Of
her four children.
Captain Bacon is commander OF the
vessel Golden Rule and deacon of a
church Mrs. Bacon asks for separa-
ton on the ground OF cruelty, nOn-sup-
port and abandonment.
For a woman whose life hangs in the
balance. Mrs. Bacon proved vehement
witness. She called the conduct of her
husband cruel, because he failed to send
her flowers when she was i'll in a hos
pital last Christmas.
why, Judge" said Mrs. Bacon, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
BROOKLYN GRADUATES So
Herman Brandt Wins Prizes in
Six College Departments.

Brooklyn College held its sixty-fourth
annual commencement in the Montauk
Theatre. Brooklyn, yesterday evening.
Prizes were awarded and degrees con-
ferred on thirty-six graduates. The RI.
Rev. George w. Mundelein, auxiliary
bishop of Brooklyn, presided.
Addresses on college Education" were
made by Herman A. Brandt and Francis
T. Fitzgerald. Lawrence $. Kelly gave
the valedictory
The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws
was conferred on the RI. Rev Mgr. Eu-
gene j. Donnelly, \. M. Andrew j. Ship
man. A. NJ, LII. D.; Thomas Il. Wood
lock, A. NJ; and William j. O'Leary, A,
NJ
DR.. Louis NJ. Mooney received the hon
orary degree OF Master of Arts. The
degree OF Bachelor of Arts was conferred
on Herman A. Brandt. Francis II. Fitz-
gerald, Ralph J. Hillman, Francis j.
Karl. Lawrence S. Kelly, j. Waldron
MacEnroe. John II. Mottola, Arthur V.
Shea and James S. TobiH.
Herman A. Brandt won a purse OF so
gold, the prize I'm ethics. natural theology
and psychology, and two gold medals for
the best essays on astronomy and geology
and the evidences OF religion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
FOUR SHIPS BURN IN DOCK
Glasgow Suffers Most Devas
tating Fire in It's History.
INV Cable 10 The Tribune, |


London, June 19.-The most devastating
fire in the history of Glasgow occurred
yesterday and resulted in the destruction
Of Kingston Dock and the burning of
four ships to the waters edge. 1t is inn
possible yet TO estimate the damages &C
curately. but 1t is officially stated that 1t
will not be short of 100000.
The entire Glasgow fire brigade hurried
TO the Kingston Dock, while a couple of
ferryboats with fre-extinguishing appa-
ratus attacked the flames from the water
level Enormous volumes of dense,
sitting smoke arose from the burning
piles. and this, combined with the intense
heat, made the task of the men a diff
cult one.
The woodwork Of the new shed was
rapidly destroyed and states crashed
down from the roof. Then the flames
leaped to a number of wooden ships lying
at the southeast end OF the quay. All
day long the firemen fought for mastery,
but the fire grew still more fierce.
Two hundred and fifty barrels of seal
oil which had been discharged by a
steamer lay on the quay at the east end
of the dock, and when the quay wall gave
way about 40 of them fell into the water.
The rest caught fire and the binding
smoke which they emitted again ham
pered the tiremen. Half dozen cranes
also went tumbling into the water.
1t was Z o'clock when the flames were
checked. In addition to the damage done
to the dock and sheds, the following four
schooners had been burned: The Volant,
the Eastwood, the Navigator and the
Warsash. A fifth steamer also caught
fire, but she was towed out of dock and
the flames were soon extinguished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
ASTR0LOGY A SUPERSTITION
Agriculture Department Says
Planets Don't Affect Weather.

Washington, June IS. - Astrology Is
branded as a superstition by the Depart
ment of Agriculture in its current. weekly
news letter Discussing the question OF
whether the planets affect the weather'
the department declared:
THE belief, still 20 be found in all
countries, that the planets and the moon
do affect the weather never had any
scientific basis whatever; IT is only
remnant Of the many superstitions gene
rated and fostered by that other greater
superstition. astrology."
The departments conclusion on the sub
ject says:
1--WE have every reason TO believe that
neither the planets nor the moon can have
any appreciable effect on the weather De-
cause they furnish so little heat upon
which all weather changes ultimately de-
pend. and this belief is fully supported oy
weather records"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
PARIS CAVE-INS CAUSE
HOT DEBATE IN CHAMBER
Sitting Suspended Owing to
Clamor Raised by Extreme
Socialist Element.

Paris, June 1S.-Paul Deschanel, the
President Of the Chamber of Deputies,
to-day suspended the sttings of the
Chamber because Of the tumult raised
by the Socialist members. Charles
Maurice Binder had demanded that a day
be fixed to discuss what caused portions
Of the streets of Paris to fall in during
the rainstorm OF June Is. In reply Rene
Renoult. the Minister Of Public Works,
said that a thorough inquiry was In
progress, bat that the results Of the in
vestigation would not be available for
several days.
Deputy Joseph Lasies declared that he
did not wish to brighten the population OF
Paris. but the unions, he said, for long
time had been denouncing certain under
ground works as badly done.
Numerous other Deputies wanted to
speak, but the Chamber voted to post
pone the debate until June 26, whereupon
the extreme Socialists raised a great
clamor. beating the desks and yelling at
the top of their voices The President
then put on his hat and closed the sit
ting, his act being applauded by the ma
jority Of the Deputies present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
SURGERY SAVES DYING MAN
Twelve Intestines Punctured by
Bullet Made Good.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Philadelphia, June 1S.--Saved by one or
the most difficult feats of surgery ever
accomplished in this city. Joseph Hadidi-
ton, twenty-three years old, an Arme-
Man, was discharged from the West
Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital to-
day. Hadidition was brought to the hos
pital on April q dying. it was believed,
from the effects of two self-infiicted bull
let wounds. One bullet had entered the
lower lobe of his left lung. The other
was in his intestines.
DR.. Charles IL. Harvey and DR.. A. D.
Espositl, surgeons at the hospital, oper-
ated on him. With great difficulty the
bullet was extracted from his lung. The
feat of extracting the other bit Of lead
from his abdomen was even more dim
cult.
The second bullet, the surgeons found
had penetrated eight Of the small and
four OF the large intestines. Extreme
care was necessary TO extract the bullet
The operation lasted three hours Hadi-
dition was pronounced cured to-day and
discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
T. RS FELLOW PASSENGERS
George J. Whelan, James X.
Hackett, H. M. Walker.
[ BY Cable to The Tribune. !

London, June 1s.-Reiterating his sat
isfaction at his London visit Colonel
Roosevelt left Waterloo station this morn
ms TO board the Imperator at Southamp
ton. His final message was one of graft
tude TO all Londoners and particularly to
the fellows of the Royal Geographical So
ciety. Ambassador Page and the en-
bassy staff, Lord Charles Beresford and
St. John Gaffney (who journeyed to Lon
don from Munich specially to see Colonel
ROOSEVELT said goodby TO the eX-Presi-
dent at the station. Litutenant Colonel
Arthur Lee went to Southampton TO see
him off. as did his daughter. Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, who will remain here for a
few weeks more.
II. NJ. Walker, president Of the Their
mos Company, was a passenger on the
Imperator. Mr. Walker during a German
trip recently arranged the amalgamation
OF all the twenty Thermos companies, six
teen in Europe and four in America. 81
am going TO New York." he said. ito COM
plete this $4,000. 600 deal, and will return
in about six weeks. This amagamation
gives us worldwide control of Thermos.
/ was dnldIeu at inc liuuStlAdi plO6iS9o
shown by Germany. Where there were
TWO German smokestacks a year ago there
are three now
George J. Whelan, president Of the
United Cigar Stores, said he had no ad-
dition to make to his previous statement
regarding his English tobacco deal. He
too may return TO London in a few weeks
Mr.. Surbrug, his associate. remains here
James X Hackett and his wife are re-
turning to America TO play at the Greek
Theatre in the California University in
September.
I'm coming back later" said Mr..
Hackett, ito have another try at obtain
ing the Versailles Palace for the Beau
caire movies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

abou; an hour to gather full speed from a
dead stop. The throttle had never been
thrown wide open after leaving Father
Point, he said, as the ship had not gained
sufficient Roadway TO permit IT,
Counsel asked how long II was before
the ship was going full speed astern after
the order had been received from the
bridge. The witness said three minutes
The witnesses questioner pointed out
that the vessel could not possibly have
been going full speed astern I'm so short
a time, especially as the throttle was
never wide open Lord Mersey pressed
the witness with the same question, and
Brennan explained that the reverse was
introduced gradually.
u Is announced that contract 10 sal
wage the Empress has been let 70 the
Canadian Salvage Company. II is be
lieved that two months will be required to
complete this work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19

actually found some combings Of blond
hair in my house when I got well, and
I am not a blonde. When ! reproached
my husband. ne said I was crazy, but
I forgave him. The next day sent nay
son Marshall down 20 the steamer TO get
the mail, and the boy brought home three
letters signed by female named Marsh
all. The creature wrote that she was
lonesome for Sam. That's how deceit
full he was"
Mrs. Bacon said she forgave her hus-
band other alleged derelictons and got
him TO join the First Baptist Church, in
Long Island City, Of which he was made
deacon. She said that when she pro-
tested because her husband gave tho
minister money TO buy shoes for his
children, while he was allowing her only
10 cents a day, Bacon struck her. She
quoted the minister as saying TO Bacon,
Let the bird fly. get a good house,
keeper" There will be more to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
VICTIMS BODY ASHORE
Was Empress of Ireland Pas
senger, Probably in Steerage.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Montreal june 1S-Bodles are now COM
ing ashore from the wreck Of the En-
press Of Ireland. Last night the body Of
young woman, feet inches tall. was
picked up on the right bank of the St
Lawrence by the Canadian Pacific special
patrol. The clothing indicates the wom-
an was probably a steerage passenger.
The local coroner has passed the case
along to the provincial authorities.
Canadian Pacific officials resent the
statement generally appearing in the
Canadian newspapers that professional
opinion favors the Norwegian collier Stor-
stad Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, presi-
dent Of the Canadian Pacific, and other
leading Canadian Pacific officials this af-
ternoon pronounced this statement the
most unjustifable yet made in connection
with the whole AFFAIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
SCANL0N JURY u
TO FOR CONVICTION
Report of ~ Mems Attitude Cur
rent at Acknowledgements
Accuses Smith.

At midnight the jury was still con-
sidoring its verdict in the case of Harry
Scanlou. indicted with James Heter-
nan. who was convicted, on the charge
Of having attacked sixteen year old
Mrs. clara Ebert a ten-day bride IN
Joe Cassidys Democratic Club house
in Long Island City. The jurors had
tbon been out nearly eleven hours. 1t
was said they we're standing II to l
for conviction.
Before the taking Of evidence was
finished. at / a. m. yesterday, Robert
r. Haslett, a Long Island City news
PAPER man, testified that soon after the
Charge Of assault was made by Mrs.
Ellert. he had given the whole Of his
testimony to District Attorney Mat
thew J. Smith and Mr.. Smiths first
assistant, John Hetherington.
District Attorney Smith, who is at
the head Of the Democratic Club into
which the young wife was lured, and
is one Of Cassidy's stanchest lieuten-
ants. refused to take up the charge
against either Scanlon or Heffernan.
When forced by women's clubs to take
the case before the grand jury he said
there was no confederation Of Mrs. FL
lert's story. Later he tried TO have the
indictments withdrawn on the same
plea.
In his charge to the jury yesterday
Justice Scudder told them that Has
let's testimony was enough corrobora-
ton to convict if they believed it.
Mr.. Smith die not take the stand, but
Assistant District Attorney Hethering-
ton. Dana Wallace, deputy assistant
District Attorney, and several other at
taches Of Smiths office, testified for
Scanlon and denied that Haslett had
told his story. Among them were Chief
Clerk Wallace Dreyfoos, Clerk Alexan-
Ger Chambers, Stenographer Henry
Mebrtens and County Detective James
Cassidy a brother Of Joe Cassidy.
Where do we find the District At
tornev and his attaches giving aid and
comfort to the people of New York;
asked Attorney McQuaid, in summing
I'D for the prosecution. mo, we ma
them all working for the defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-19
ASQUITH ACCEPTS
MILITANTS' TERMS
Continued from page I

Premier apparently acted TO save her
from death by starvation
Several hundred women of the Religious
League for Woman's Suffrage marched TO
HYDE Park this evening. with banners fly
ing and bands playing hymns. 4 clergy
man bore the cross at the head Of the
procession. Sections representing Catho-
l:cs. Hebrews, the Church Of England, the
Free Church and the Scottish churches
held meetings from five platforms with
out police interference.