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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1903-07-30, Page 261N6 IN DUBLIN REVIEWS THE TROOPS. Vast Crowd Views the Brilliant Spectacle in Phoenix Par's. Dublin cable: King Edward to- day reviewed 15,000 trooper and 5,000 meat of the Naval Brigade in Phoenix Park. When the park wee pinked bet tone of thousands of epr.tatord It made one of the most brilliant +Getter witnessed since Their Majes- tOs' E. -'rival in Dublin. '.:.t' the largest muster of troops Over rasa at a review in Ireland. The Duke of Connaught n -as In command. The King wart attended by the Lord Lieutenant, the Earl of Dud- ley, and a nuaneroue quite. Prior to leaving the Vice Regal Lodge Hier Majesty presented colors to the Royal Whornlitn Military 5_ho'l. _ Itetrived by the Mayor. London cable : Tito 1'rencS rend - USW/ and 'I '''t'..; i.-prtH'mit ng the taternatd:a.aal arbitration group, ac- compatile;f by a number of British members+ of Parliament, wore for- mally'reeetvol today by Lord Mayor 8smtrel and the Lady Mayor'„e, at the )fane`.on House. The Lord Mayor and Baron laEstoltrnelles de Con- stant, leader of the visiting delega- tion, made speeches, during which they reiterated and emphaviztsl the desire for continued International frlrudxhtp and thn conclusion of 11 treaty or arbitration. Revolutionists Active. Constantinople, July „;7.—The its creasing activity of the revolution - late 1 1 M'aoedonia, and the difficul- ties encountered by the Turkish troops, are producing an unpleas- ant effect in official tem Mere, nine al>}uehelw+ion in diplomatic circles, where it Is believed the existing idle - alien will 1(101 to fresh demands on tie part of the powers, Including the cwlablishnhent of cificaclous Euro. peen control. Even the Austrian and Russians nolo admit that the re- form soh^n10 Is inadequate. A Russian Loran. St. Petersburg, July i7.—It is said that Russia has arranged with Preach capitalists for n loan of $00,000,000. Would Drive Out Jewe. London, July r7.—Tito Tines •tn- no0aWe tlwat It has information that A Von Pleht-, Russian Minister of the interior, in receiving a Jewish dope - intim: from Odessa, threatened If the anti-1Uovernrn nt agitation con. Uncial, to adopt extreme measures to rid Russia of the Jewe by facili- tating their immigration, excluding teens front the schools, ami making it impossible for them to Ilvd In the empire. TIIOUSANDS YIE%Y BODY OF THE DEAD PONTIFF. Rome cable: To -day the redly of Leo XIII. lay in elate in the bas- ilica of St. Peter's, while ihoueande Of persons from the ordinary walks of life paid a Inst tribute of love and .veneration. The ceremonies of yesterday were viewed only by the nobility, arletocracy and the high- est clergy, but to -day, the doors were opened to the entire public. Many remainedon the piazza throughout Cut hot night, in order to gain a place at the head of the line. Kt 9 o'clock there wag a crowd of several hundred persons which bad Increased by 6 o'clock to several thousands. Elaborate preparatioue had been made to guard against ac- cident In the crush. Ail converging streets were cleared et vehicles, leaving them free for foot passeng• ere, while six ambulance 21tatlone had been erected, including one at the en- trance to the piazza, and another beside the door of 5t. Peter's. As the sinus 'Poll. At 6 o'clock the Cathedral's bells began tolling. At the fleet bell two regiments of Italian Greuadiere Marched across the piazza to the stone etepe, and soon the portico swarmed, for the first time In year,, with Italian Troops. The Grenadiers stood in double colunni at parade rest, the lines extending from the threshold of the church through a narrow gateway on a temporary wood structure, which was bolding back tete crowd. The Guice (tooled. at 5 minutes, after 6 the gate was opened and the human tide began to float' its. Tex: lam at the narrow en- tra',ee coon ttlreaten(gl 5e11011i re. suite to the struggling mass of wo- men and children. Many women had ,their tirawsee or veils torn off and some were lifted, exhausted, over the wooden enclosure and out of the crush. No serious acciatents were re- ported and the ambulances were not summoned. Within the cherish temporary rail- ings had been erected to keep the { ople in line leading duselly to tit) bier. The Sllent Form. flay on it catafalque, ten feet high, SO that ail could see It. The body wee slightly lrtclitie(l, with the head raised and facing the passing throng. The visage haul n chalky whiteness and appeared to be unnaturally Shrivelled. It was robed in the full vestments as the Roman albite knew Use Pontiff in life. Around the bier burned thirteen high candles, while 0n each aide stood the noble guards, motloniese. Further back were kneel- ing priests and acolytes softly in- toning invocntlone. Can't 'Pouch the Body. The crowd pushed against the, tr- op Ue11la which (operates the chripel (rem the malt portion or the church, but those who expected to kiss the ellpperel feet were disappointed, 88 prlesle had adopted preeautlonary measure,, sc that the lower ex- tremities of the body were halt a 'yard back off the Iron grating. All ranke and etatIons of life were t'c.preeented in the faces which were pureed agpinst the trellis. Many were working people, eleeweere were groups of convent girls, under tffe'Care of mins, and of school boys beaded by prloste. Crowds continued go teas before tine bier throughout the Morning. The Requiem Mass. alt 9 o'clock a. m'. a solemn pontf. Sinal requiem mast Wee celebrated In St. Peter's for the repos^ of the coati of Leo NI11. The crowd wee kept constantly moving within two wooden bo t'rh're, 'hut other en- trances were provelel for twse de- siring to aeelet at the maim. Several thousands of people were present, although in KO sae: a church, ca- pable of containing many thousands, they appeared to bo a mere hand- ful. , ('ar,lbaal ()nettle. Donn of the leatt wet Collage, heels worn oat owing to Iris unaware. towel exertion. Hos life as a cardi- nal WWI one of uninterrupted eeren- lty, final he now practleady bears the entire burden of the Church and also the minute detatle of the prepara- tkrnslor ' the dbeelules and the 001101110. /CotwRiede Teling t111s, b, teemed thle morning's meeting 01 congregation of cardinale. Tito num- ber of those present to -,Ley was augmented by the presence of two now arrivals, Cardinal Domenico Svampa, Arelrbhwhop of Bologna, nal (!annual Giulio Bosch), Arch- bishop of Ferrara. The former vette ttpe(tatlly warmly welcottuel by ids colleagues, as being ore of the most prominent members' of the Sacred College, and because he 1s mentioned among those most )tke},v to succeed Popo Leo. It1e being remarked that Cardinal 0reglia's rt'eponsibilities has soften- ed hie austerity, and that he is dl- rietutg /Walls with firmness, but without Itartsllness, showing the m11111ut1v every consideration and giving (:omstnnt proof of eptanlmit,t. lattice of tllo basilica and stood two sleep in front of the body it- te1t, unit iho whole cuurclr ae1nm- ed tart 121pect Memel more, military t1,a 11 religio1121. l'he event, Matti was unprece- dented, created widespread com- ment. Tee preeettce of the srddier5 iris generally leterpret•ed to mean another step tuwardn a a•ap- prt'ebement between the Church end State, as heretofore th'e Vat - eat line always maintained a suf- ficient 'force of soldiers to insure order within Ite own territory, and the inference Is drawn that the t'lttican and the Government have teal`• to an agreement that ItaI- lun troops may, during the life lime of the next Pope, he employ- ee in and about St. Peter's to pre- serve order during grout ecren1on- 1e21. In the British (commons, ,London cable: The first meu. 11011 ill the lienee of Cmmuons of the Pope's death occurred 11115 af- ternoon, when William Redmond, Ir. telt 1latlonaliet, asked if the flag on the 1letoria ;tower, We8tmin- wter, and on would be lull 1.tatxted Out build- ingse public f respect to the late Pope, Victor Cavendish, Treasurer of the Household, replying for the Government, sale there was »u precedent, but the question of or - tiering the half -meeting of the (lege on the public buildings Arab 11 eller conelderatlon: --- 133n' the Conclave, At We mordng'e meeting of the Congregation of Cardinals, a com- mittee, consisting of Cardinals Ca. mall. Macht and Del la Volpe, was appointed to supervise all the ar- rangements In connection with the conelav-e. Two doctors, Lapponl and Pelagallo, a surgeon, Prof. ('aghast, and a druggist, were ap. pointed to attend the cardinals while they aro %tut out. Finally the cardinal, appointed a committee to receive the carte con- tahung the Papal treasure from the conglegntion of bride, whoseaork 1s tuslw'odld until a new Pope Is elected, and to receive the Pep'tl se1118 from the Apostolic Chan - (Teller. During the hot Monro of the day 11Nr crowd lit et. Peter's decree ed, and little (difficulty 3011,5 experlen:'ed in viewing the body. An extraor1Rutry significant ele- ment wns Itttrodeccd inter In tite morning by Hahne soldiers enter- ing the church for the maintenance of order, In full uniform, wearing their capes and eine nrm5. They 1111(x1 the Melee of the basilica. SEEK TEMPORAL POWER. Cardinals to Send Note to Diplomatic Body on the Subject, !tome, July 117.—Additional inter- est tot/tehos to to -day's meeting of the eougregat1on of Cantina's, where It preposition 1(1(5 presented by Car- dinal Oreglla to send a note to the diplomatic body accredited to the Duly 1?ce, for the purpose of repre- senting to the powers the condition of the l'npetey since the lose of its temporal power and the transfer of the linlia00 Government to home. From what Icrttke out It appears that the preposition provoked oonslder- alt, dlecuesion. CNrlhinls Stelnhu- her, Mathieu and V11'es y Tuto fav- oring the despatch of a most entr- gotic note concerning the question of reelnhning the Papal rights. Car- dinale ,tglbutll and Serafino Vannu- trlli nth -minted a milder tone. Tire majority of the congregation de- cided to pursue a middle course, and entru.atel Monsignor 'Merry Det Val with the duty of drawing lip the document for submission to another meeting of the Congregation. Lrnv(s A I to (11u1'0l1. The will of the dead Pope watt opened at to -day's meeting of the congregation of cardinals. It con - stets of Std pages in the handwriting of Leo XIII., and leaves all hie pro- perty to Ste successor for the use of the church. To cacti member of hie family lie leaves a present, 10 be ehtseu from the valuable objects In hie apartments. Similar presents are bequeathed to his phy'1lcians. The total ambunt of 1118 property 1s not yet known. The prevailing impression of those who to -day pttesed before the iron gates of the chapel 01 the sacrament to view the remains wee one of In- tense pity,, combhted with a certain sense of horror. ' O N RIB JAPAN UNERSY tl At Prolongation) of Occupation of Manchuria. BRITAIN'S COURSE CEITICIZED London, July' :I7.—t(ov'xmmanl'8 foreign policy was criticized in the Commons to -night. Joseph Walton, a Liberal, who etrongty favors an 'extension of British trade by means of colonial development, accused the Government of a succession of lite naltnliug cur"'nclers in ('Shia. Ile said the time had 1,001(el for tee- ing the eltuation In Hanceurta and New Chwang. The Uader I'craia; t Seeretary,Lord Cranborne, Lt ro'p.y, said that Brit- ialr trade in Coln was still increas- ing at a satisfactory rate, and he was confident of socnring a full share of railway and other valuable couceesione The Government, he said, was fully aware of do eituatlon (n bttnchurkt. The great difficulty up 10 the present thne In negotiat- ing with Russia was that Great Brit- ain had never yet 633011 table to (LW certain exactly what the 11.121211(111 G0v001:111e111 041 IAN] and the feet re- maine(1 that Manchuria watt still oc- cupied. Russia's failure to fulfil het undertaking, he arid, was nat18- foctory neither to Great Britain, Japer nor the United States. 'Our ally, Japan,” lie said, "Is be- coming o-coming uneasy at the prolongation of the occupation of Manchuria, and we are squatty anxious for Tame kind of a settlement. There are certain elements out of which an agree- ment ought to bo poetrible, and 1f Ruesta to prepared to give tlue weight to our treaty rights :and ohmmcrciat interests 011e Will not 1111(1 115 irreconcilable to the cotn- protnloa" Besides alluding to the C'o:0 as to despot. Lord Cranborne made refer- eoce to France, and John Redmond tried to make It appear tient the Brlt- Isli Government had suffered a re- buff in lie representations tore:ince In behalf of expelled monks. In re- plying, Lori ernnbor o Haid that he wits not surprised at Mr. Relmond's remarks, and that he must agree with him In deploring what had oc- curred. "Such n measure as the ne- wel:118ne law," he said, "could nev- e, have been passed( in 'England, and iv(t ean1ot be surprise], If ono may Hay see of a great neighboring na- tion, that Ft'ance should think it necessary to Introsluco much a law." Replying to Sir Charlet D111(e, the UuderNect'etttry for Foreign .affairs denied that Great Britain' was iget- lleg the worst of !.In Manchuria, where, lie sake, Creat Britain re- cognized the open-door policy. Re- ferring to the Canadian tariff ques- tion, Lord Cranborne saki they must put their own colonies first and nn end must be put at once to the{ die- abllltles under which they euffored. Lord Cranborn0'8 remarks were the subject of special comment be- cause of the preeeoce to London of the French arbltrattonists. OYERCOI E BY FUSEL OIL SAILORS NEARLY PERISH. They Struggle Desperately With the Police Who Came to Their Rescue. New York, July C7,—I'rrizel by Gu' flume of fusel oil which permeated the hoki of the etearuet' Toronto, of the Wileou Lino from Hell. half is dozen atitors and 'longshoremen, who were unloading her ^ergo, fought with their would -he rescuere, the pollen and ambulance Lure -tons, nod tiled to jump overh'rr,'J at Pier 50. North }llvrr, last nigat. after an ;ears struggle, els Wren were taken to a hospital In ambulances. Twzaty men were working In the hotel w'len the casks of fusel oil he- ing iultstcd to the main deck, fell and burst. Soon the fumes began to affect the sallore and 'longehorv- 11011 and they all hurtled to the deck. Captain Whitten cellist the 001,11- toers to go down Into the hold and. take up the oU- Six Wren volunteer, el, Minuet Miller, Thomas Ray, Wilt liana Lex, Jobe eltelom,William Hakes and Thomas Patterson. Miller and Ray 80011 toppled over. They were brought up on deek and appeared to revive, but a fighting spirit ecetacal to eelee Miller and he had to to iled, while Reay wanted to }limp overboard. Dr. McDonald said the men had been 80 affected by the fumes that they might as well bo classed as victims of delirium tremone• The others sang, danced, laughed, enol and fought, together, making such a racket that a great crowd began to gather. The pollee had to disperse It. THREE DEAD, 100 INJURED. Paterson, N. J., Cyclone left Fifty Families Homeless. Paterson, N. J., .duly 27.—Mayor John Hinchliffe today called to- gether the leading citizens to de- s Ise ways and means of relief for the people stricken by the tornado. Tw•o thousand men were set to work to- day by clearing away the wreck- age. Summoning up the torntula'e terrible work. Paterson to -day counts td dead, 100 injured, :10 Ltm- files homeless, and a'property loss estimate;) at $200,000• The tornado tott, through a section 900 feet wide, from the southwest to the Portleast of the city. Joseph Vandatu, 20 years old, wee crusted to death under a fall- ing building. Richard Hancock, S years old, had the back of his }teal cut oaf by a falling roof, Mrs. Mary Nevin, 75 years old, died from fright. About 25 poisons are under treat- ment at the hospital. it is expected all will recover, John Saunders, a steel worker in the Peesaic Rolling. Mille works, was injured, being cut about the body and face. tAeiteit3efe"VeVsre NEWS IN BRIEF tJweve .rt ewllwess Jft'. A. (:beim)', unic11 ntprovwi in heultlt. Mgr. Merry Del Val will be nomin ntnd Cardinal by the new Pope. C. I'. R. carmen have arranged a neecheiule of 11oy' with the com- p;uly.w Thonas Hall, the Aurora burglar, 11mideil guilty and was remanded for sen t once. Rev. Loads 1'srritt, of Georgetown has b''en ea lel to Wruoeler Presby- ta elan Church. The Duke. of Marlborough has been appointed Cnde0 Secretary of State for the ColonieT. .1..T. I1111 and Tames Lowry have hough', all th'e ti ell vein real land, in hi k011a1 /1 1111mils. lir. II. C. :Valet -ere, foreman of a Canadian Northern Bridge gang al Saskatoon, was accidentally killed. At a ep(chiu.l meeting yesterday the Toronto I'rtwbytery eaetalHed the call of Rev. Louis Perrin, of George- town, to 1Vrooeter Church. Ile will take las new elmrge on Aug. 1. Ih the Romeo of Commons yester- day, Premier Balfour, in the, absence of Irish Secretary Wyndham, utoved the third reading of the Irish Land B)1f. The bill rue—eel the third reading by 1117 to 2(1. , mi., 11. G. ,110x111.- , foreman of the Canadian Perthes, Bridge gang at tatakatoon, woe accidentally killed mat night by the fall of a heavy piece of frame work. lie came host from Allyn Craig. The non -licensed saloon in Englleh, Intl., termed the "blind tiger," con- ducted by Owen Gurker at Marietta, was destroyed by dynamite early yeaertllty morning. Llcen,e wee re- 111.'td by popular, vote. . Aire. Ellen McKee, the Irish Post- mistress arrested at Windsor, admits r(,bl,hlg the Government, and was taken to Ottawa, where she will be handed over to a detective front the e1,1 country. The new Toronto University build- ings for physiology, pathology, meta - eine and surgery are new. being pre- pared for occupation next month by the vnrioue departments cowerned, and the formal opening, for which ar- rmgetnents are being made, will take .place on Oct. 1. some workmen engaged In digging an excavation at the rear of the old Scott block, Woodstock, yesterday morning, found the skeleton of a hu- man body. It Is believed to be either the remains of a red man or the bones of a subject buried by some medical students. Hon. John Dryden, A(htleter of Ag- ricultere, has received areport from the Experimental Farm at Wablgoon, In u-hlch It is elated that the crops aro a partial failure, the reason for the failure being the lack of rain. Only ono good tall of rale Sae been reported since spring. Robert's '.Grip reseed. London, July 'e7.—Tho Cabinet has vetoed the proposed vielt of Field - Marshal Earl Roberts to the United State3 next fall. Thle decision was taken reluctantly, but owing, It Is stated, to urgent questions relat- ing to arnia reforms and the cam- paign its Somaliland, the Government regarded the commander-in-chief'. presence in England as indispensable, A BURIED SECRET. P4110111 tvdcnlist Found ea P:nterUrg he 41 udht of an inventor. Pliant, Duly 07.—Dr. Fillipou', the watts and pub:lvller of a Ruestan eel - 11i11''. roque, fled suddenly a few days. ago front an accident 1n his lab- oratory, The Tiny before hie death he had sent (1 letter to the editor of an im- portant efot-cow- dally paper stating that he had for years been engaged ht trying to dl'uovor some substance or power which should make war tot- ally impossible, and had succeeded int. findinga substance by which It was possible to control the working of an orelosion at a (:1 Mance of many thou- Sontag of miles, The editor on the receipt of thin letter event to the laboratory of the ecientlet, Intending to try to obtain some further partlenlars from Ilial, but to hie horror he found Ism lying d'ad on the floor. LEAGUE FOR TARIFF REFORM. Section of Liberal Unionists Decides to Dorn One. London, July 27.—A meeting of a section of Liberal-UM/mints, whiehl was (117(1 to -day, for the purpose of forming It tariff reform league, lits deepened the cleavage of the supporters of the (tovernment. At tide conference, whibh was madd- ed over by the Duke of Suth'erinnd, a reeolntton was passel to the ef- fect tient tariff reform was 1121(705 0111.1. lo' the conw4lintion of the Empire- Tele action was taken, de2- pite the (i ec ra t I o of tlto Doke of Devonshire, leader of the Conner - ratite party 111 the House of Lords% against any departure from free trade, and hie statement that the guestir,u was primarily one of British internal pol'ut1c8, and only a secondary one for the colonies. TELEPHONING FROM TRAINS him uaiment isopiase'sthe Uona1Signal's and \Tarns Drivels. Vienna, July 27.—Ipetween Tabor and Bechln, in Bohemia, the first electric railway In the Austrian em- pire has 'leen opened. The line is fifteen miles long, and the maximum +'loci obtained is nineteen tidiest an hour. each train consists of two care, and Is capable of carrying thirty -sl' tons of goods and forty futssengere. The interesting feature of this rnII say Is that a telephone replaces the usual signals, and by this means the driver can ascertain If the line Is clear. Each ear carries a portable Instrument of the 'sim- plest eonetruction, and passengers ean oleo make use of the telephone. , OERONIMO,iNDIAN METHODIST Famous Chief' and Twelve Werrlore Baptized While Prisoners, Fort SBI, I. T., July 27.—Geronimo end at dozen of his Apache warriors Sine joined the Methodist Chureb, having been baptized in the presence of a Throe crowd of Indians and whites. With the Comanches sitting on 900 81de of the tabernacle and the Apache, on the otter, each tribe, with Its Interpreter- standing in the toregtouud, repeated the words of the preacher. At the close Of the sermon Geronlmo and ,twelve of hie warriors, prisoners at Fort 5111, went forward and asked to be received Into the church. In the afternoon the L'apt10ma1 ceremonies Weurred.