davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
CORONATION or THE POPE
Twenty.fOurth Anniversary Of Event
Celebrated In Rome.

Rome, July 6.-All the members OF
the American college at Rome, in
GLIDING Rev. DR.. Thomas Ken
nedy, rector OF the college, and Fathers
McCabe, McCourt aud Mullin Of Phlla-
delphia, We're present this evening at
the fetes held at the vatican In cele-
bration of the twenty-fOurih anniver-
Faty OF the coronation Of the pope. The
entire papal court and boards Of MEM
bers OF all the Catholic societies rep
resented In Rome assembled at 6
o'clock this evening in the great Bel
WIDER court Of the vatican and paid
homage TO his holiness.
The court was beautifully adorned
with tapestries and profusion OF
plants and flowers The pope occupied
an especially constructed and richly
decorated gallery. His holiness en-
tered the court by way Of the lapIdary
museum ana the library, He was
greeted with enthusiastic reclamation
ana the band played the pontihcal
march A chorus, composed for the oc-
caslon was sung by choir Of several
hundred pupils from all the clerical
schools In Rome, who filed before the
pope carrying banners The vatican
officials, a number of ladies' and the
members Of the diplomatic corps wit
messed the scene from windows over
looking the court.
The iete was brought 20 close by
the pope pronouncing a pontincal bless
Ing after which he was again ac-
claimed.
a flock Of carrier pigeons, sent TO
Rome from all the principal towns OF
ltaly, was then released The pigeons
few of to their homes, each one bear
ing an announcement that the cero-
monies had taken place The pope was
delighted with the fete. was in excellent
health and his physician announced
that he has improved both fin health
and spirits in the past year
y dinner In celebration Of the an
nlversary was given IN the vatican at
noon today TO $50 Of the poor of Rome
Cardinal Resplghl and a number of
prelates and papal officials We're pres
emit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
TRY THIS TEST.
And see if Your Kidneys are
Diseased.

A very simple way 10 determine
whether your kidneys or bladder are
diseased is to put some Of your urine
IN glass tumbler and let It stand %
hours; II II has a sediment or a cloudy,
ropy or stringy appearance, II It is pale
or discolored, you do not need a physi-
clan 10 tell you that you are In a dan
gerous condition. DIT. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy speedily cures such
serious symptoms as pain In back, in
ability TO hold urine. a burning scald-
ing pain in passing H. Frequent desire
to urinate, especially at night, the
staining OF linen by your urine and all
unpleasant and dangerous effects pro-
duced on the system by the use Of
whiskey and beer
In speaking OF the good done him by
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorlte REM
edy. the Rev. Aaron Coons. ID, pas
tor OF the NJ. T.. Church Of Rhnecliff
n. Y, says:
Il most sincerely believe that Dr
David Kennedys Favorlte Remedy
Is the best kidney liver and blood
medicine made. and urgently recon-
mend It. for know by experience u
win do all that Is claimed for it,
'Fayorite Remedy" l. vegetable
help to the stomach and bowels In per-
forming their duties properly. II over
comes and permanently cures dyspep-
sia Indigestion blliousness and rheu-
matism. II ls absolutely harmless and
purely vegetable. II contains no marco
tics or minerals IN any form. no dan
gerous stimulants no mercury or pois-
ons and Is the only kidney medicine
that does not constlpate.
Dr. David Kennedys Favorite Rem
edy Il IS sold by all druggists 800 per
large bottle, or six bottles for $500
less than one cent a dose.
sample bottle -enolgl for irai, nee by NAL
Dr.. David Kennedy Corporation, ROndou,, NY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
Bw. Pyle, ofGroylowu, Mica, Suicides

Chicago. July 7.-B. w. Pyle, owner
OF one-third Of the city Of Greytown
Nicaragua, has committed suicide by
shooting himself In the head In the
Garfield Park sanitarium. After in
vestng his fortune in the Central
American city, living for Is years in
hopes that the United states would
build a canal through Nicaragua, see
ing another route adopted and finally
becoming totally bini in his 73rd year.
he became depressed and ended all by
one wcll-directed shot
Mr.. Pyle came to Chicago about a
year ago from his Nlcaraguan home
to be treated for cataracts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
r. G. Archbisbopric of New York.

NeY York, July THE congregation
of the Propaganda, which will have to
examine and report to the pope about
the propositions for a new archbishop
OF New York. VIII only hold two more
sittings before taking a summer vaca-
ton, cables the Rome correspondent Of
the Tribune, SO important question
as the successor TO Archbishop Corl-
gan should not come before the congre-
cation before August. besides all the
documents are not yet here. Especially
lacking are letters from American arch
bishops giving their views on the pro-
posed candidates. An appointment is
not expected before November
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
'oRrHAMERIcAN TURNERBuND
'"e twentieth National Convention
meets in Davenport, Ia.

Da'enport, Ia, July 6.-The twentieth
"uOnal convention Of the North Amer
n, III rIu1fnerbund opened this morning
,, ,n 20 fischer Of Davenport acting as
LapOlafy chairman. There were 2i6
ls@'es present. The reports Of Pres
4 I Ts LleDer and secy. Theodore Stepfel
l,t 'eu'aI,apolls took up the time OF the
a. SESSION. President Lieber outlined
nin. e" contracts providing for a closer
i,ai VI the normal school and the ma
ts,,. Ssrnan-American teachers sem
mn, NiiWaukee, resulting In broader
tbooi ui Instruction In the normal
M H." opening IL TO both male and fe-
lssl.i. applicants and non-German
i,b,ins Students. He spoke in favor
,s., W., recommendation OF the national
t,ssNt committee that women be ad-
49, 10 lull membership In turner
rs.s.s' President Lleber referred TO
s5s, p's made In the past TO exert the
nns y OF the Turnerbund IN propa-
IA we tenets OF socialism. They
,,.,' sdld' been frustrated by sound
tv,i ,ssllsm, and he believed a re-
div lhe attempts would be attend
l. Me same result. He submitted
onri.. dependence OF the executive
fos .'ee relative 10 furthering the red
tfs,,,..ofk In the South African war.
70 the loyal support Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
Knled His slcenInp WIFI.

Chicago. July G-Taklng his revenge
for a quarrel Of long standing, Theo-
dore Oeufeur a laborer, shot and killed
his wife today as she lay asleep in
bdl. lie then shot his baby son and
his step-daughter, Lizzie Stramm. who
were sleeping with his wife, wounding
the former probably fatally. and put-
ting a bullet In the latters shoulder.
Oeufeur also fred at his two step-sonl,
but missed them lie then hid In an
attic until the police arrested him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
Lawyer John Jas, DAILY Suicides.

Pueblo. colo, July John Joseph
Daily, a prominent lawyer OF the north
west, committed suicide by taking NOR
phine in a lodging house on South I'm
ion avenue. No motive can be found
for the act He left a letter saying
simply that II anything should happen
to him TO notify Flo,u DAILY, his son,
at Dallas, oregon, or the grand master
workman OF the A. o. L. w. at Port.
land, Oregon. Among his effects were
many letters showing he had had
lucrative practice in Texas. New Mex.
leo. Illinois aud the Northwest From
1859 to 1891 be was grand master work.
man for the Jurisdiction OF Washington,
Oregon and British Columbia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
swirl After Liyernool Trade.

London, July THE Daily Mail this
morning connects the efforts to buy out
Fowler Brothers, the leading provision
firm Of Liverpool, by Gustavus Frank
lin Swift president OF Swift q Co., with
the attempts which have been made for
a year past on the part Of certain
Americans TO obtain control OF Smith
field meat market, London. These at
tempts, according to the paper, led the
city corporation, Elk months ago, TO
bass regulation that. In the future,
stalls in Smthheld market must be
carried in the name OF the real owner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
An Old Ships Bell stolen.

New York. July There is much
excitement on board the ship Attractor
moored at the Morris street dock Jer-
sey city, owing TO the stealing Of the
most precious thing on board-par Of
an OLD ships bell bearing the nscrip-
ton, prince OF Wales 11l0" and con-
signed to King Edward OF England.
The bell or rather the pieces Of II,
were intrusted to the care Of Capt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
Capt. John shcllenbcreer suicides.

Washington, July G.-Capt. John
Shellenberger, whose suicide is reported
In the Manila dispatch, was native
Of Pennsylvania, from which state he
was appointed a cadet 10 the military
academy IN 1879 After his graduation
from the academy he was assigned TO
the Tenth infantry, with which regi-
ment he served continuously, rising to
the rank Of captain In 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
Aeuinaldo Coming to United states.

New York, July 7-According to an
nouncement. says a Boston dispatch to
the World Aguinaldo is coming to the
United States and his departure from
Manila for San Francisco Is expected
II is said NJ any time He will come
direct to Boston TO join his former
secretary, SiXto Lopez, and will then
start tour, delivering a series Of lee
lures on the conditions in the Islands
and making plea for the independence
Of his countrymen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
Enforcing Automobile Speed Law.

New York. July Enforcement OF
the law regarding the speed OF auto
mobiles along the highways near Free
port. J.. l., is being carried on In a new
way. A quarter mile stretch was policed
and the signals given when a vehicle
rtarted over the line and the time
taken a quarter OF a mile away. II
the vehicle arrived at the finish line
at a rate Of speed that showed travel
ing at more than eight miles an hour
II was halted and the driver arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07

Cons Office today. A subpoena has
been issued for Mrs. Bot and It Is the
intention OF the district attorney to
return the violin to her. Bot Is dead
killed 1t was said, by the loss of his
favorite instrument.
Fletcher has been granted new trial
and the Indictment against him pro-
badly will be dismissed The violin was
traced to a pawn shop where 1t was
left on the day II was stolen from Prof
ROft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
be- FIre al Lonren1o Marnno..

Lourenzo Marques, July 6.--The fire
that began here July 8, and which by
the following day had destroyed Brit.
ish military stores valued at over
toCOOO shows little signs Of abatlng,
ana Is likely TO burn for some days to
come The fire brigade Is powerless to
control the flames
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
Tramps in a Wreck.

Chicago. July Cat least 80 tramps
were caught In the wreck Of a freight
train on the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern railway at Ninth street to-
day. Egat cars were telescoped. Most
Of the men were only slightly hurt
or seven seriously injured, Frank
Hunter, fred Trombruski and Thomas
Taylor all Of Cleveland, and John Pike
may die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
SULTAN OF BACALoD INSULTING
Sends an Impertinent Letter TO
American Commander.

Manila. July 6--The sultan OF Ba-
calod. Mindauao. has sent an insulting
iy-worded letter 10 the commander Of
the American expedition to Lake La
nao. IN Mlndanao In which he threat
ems 10 begin offensive operations in
August. The sultan Is az present
strengthening his opposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
GREAT STORM
IN YORK STATE

Buffalo, July GA terrific wind and
ralnstorm swept over western New
York at an early hour today Rivers
and creeks rose rapidly, oyernowing
their banks and sweeping away houses
and barns and livestock. The loss viii
reach into the hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars, Telegraph and telephone
wires are down and communication
with small towns Is difficult This
CITY was not In the path OF the storm,
Al Arcade the food caused the loss
of one life and dld 100000 damage to
property Minnie Loper. who kept
bakery on the bank OF the creek, was
drowned There were many narrow
escapes At Yorkshire, near Arcade,
the approaches OF the bridge were
washed away and miles Of roadway
were 20 quilted or buried In debris that
they VIII have 20 be rebuilt
AT Sandugky two houses were
washed away and from every dlrec-
ton come reports Of livestock killed.
Portage reports the worst storm ever
known In that section and food
sweeping down the Genesee valley.
Al Attica the storm sent Tonawanda
creek over its banks and the reservoir
or the Attica Water company, two
miles south of there, gave way The
east end OF the dam at the Attica
mllIs was washed away Dead cattle.
wagons and wreckage Of all kinds
were washed downstream Seven iron
bridges IN the town were carried away.
Railway roadbeds are badly washed
out.
The loss from the floods In Warsaw
WIN reach 100000 Oatka creek burst
itS bounds and making channel
through The principal streets of the
city carried devastation in its path.
Wrecklng houses and barns, many Of
which were swept bodily downstream,
together with an immense amount OF
debris brought down from the sur
rounding hills. The city water supply
was cut OF.
STANDING CROPS RUINED.
South Of Wales Center Buffalo creek
Is higher than II has been since the
week Of the Jamestown flood
Al daybreak Pike was under four
feet Of water. Almost every bridge
over creeks in Niagara and Allegheny
counties and In the southern part OF
wyoming county was washed away.
In Batavia the heavy rains have
swollen Tonawanda creek to a degree
never before known even I'm the worst
spring freshets, A torrentlal down.
pour fell at midnight, making the sit.
uation perilous for persons living near
the river,
In Hornellsyille a tremendous down
pour Of rain caused one Of the worst
Hoods OF the year in this vicinity All
OF the lower part Of the city was soon
flooded, Three houses were UNDER
mined and carried away.
The greatest ralnstorm In years visit
ed Elmira and vicinity yesterday and
today. 1856 inches of rain falling from
Saturday morning to o'clock this
evening. This evening a terrific hail
storm destroyed many tobacco crops
south of the city, uprooted trees, over
turned outhouses and destroyed much
property
Canadway and Walnut creeks at
Dunkirk are over their banks and the
towns of Arkwrght, Pomfret and Han
over are under water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
DIR. c. X. Adams seriously III

Redlands, Cal, July 7.-Dr Charles
Kendall Adams, former president Of
the university Of Wisconsin, at Madi-
son, Is SO seriously III at his new home
In this city that there is little hope OF
his recovery. He is suffering from kid
ney trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
A Famous stradIyarIns.

New York. July Jean Joseph
Bolts 5000 Stradlvarius which Vas
stolen eight years and for the alleged
larceny OF which Victor :. Fletcher was
sentenced 20 year In the penitentiary
viii be exhibited In Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
Freight Handlers Threaten to strike

Chicago, July 6.-Freight handlers to
the number Of nearly 5000 men en-
poyed in the different railway houses
and Hepots In Chicago. at a special
meeting tonight, decided to go on
strike within As hours to enforce their
demands for higher wages and reo-
ognltion Of their union.
Several days ago the freight handlers
union submitted O proposition to the
general managers of the railways ask
Ing for an increase. The request was
refused. The railroad officials, however.
offered to confer with committees from
their own men In an effort to effect a
compromise but refused TO recognize
the officers OF the union. This was UNI
satisfactory to the men.
The state board OF arbitration has
been trying TO prevent a strike. but the
men said they were tired waiting for
the railroads 60 take some action, and
the decision al tonight's meeting was
the result The strike I'm all probability
will lnyolve'the transfers, as the latter
have declared they will not deliver
freight TO the railroads II It Is to be
handled by non union men.
II Is extremely probable that an ul-
timatum viii be put to the roads to-
morrow morning. Twenty-six railroads
centering In Chicago are involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07
ACUINALD0 AT LIBERTY.
Gen. ChaTee Tells Him He Is Free 10 G
Where He Chooses.
EN.Leader Wanted the General u
Prevent Courts from calling
Him W. "a Witness.

Manila, July GAS result Of tn
proclamation Of amnesty July 4, thu
guard Of American soldiers has beer
withdrawn from duty at the housl
where Aguinaldo lives. and Lieut., John
son, his custodian, brought the Filipln,
today TO see Gen. Chaffee. 1t was tn,
first meeting between the American
general and the leader Of the Filipin,
revolution, Lieut.. William Il. McKin'
lay Of the Ninth cavalry acted as In
terpreter.
Agulnaldo was told that he was FIRE,
to 90 anywhere he pleased, and Gen
Chaffee asked him II he had any com.
plant to make OF American dlscourtesy
or hnrshness. Aguinaldo replied thai
he had no such complaint to make
He told Gen. Chaffee that he was go.
ing to visit friends at his home In Ca.
yite Viejo, In Cayite province, and in.
quired what protection the American
authorities would afford him. He seem.
ed to be afraid TO venture out.
Gen. Chaffee replied that Aguinaldo
would get the same protection as any
other citizen.
The former Filipino leader then
asked Gen Chaifee to prevent the
courts from requiring him to testify
IN civil suits. Gen. Chaffee replied that
he had no authority to grant this re-
quest, and advised Aguinaldo to make
social call ON Acting Civil Gov
Wright. This Aguinaldo said he would
do, but that he would go at night, as
he was tmid about appearing on the
streets I'm daylight.
The release Of the former Filipino
leader has renewed speculation as 10
possible vengeance upon him by friends
Of Luna and his other enemies.
Luna was Filipino leader whom
Agulnaldo caused to be killed in 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-07

DR.. David Rennedy's Magic Eye
Salye for all Diseases or lnilammati0ns
OF the Eye. 25c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-04


built soon, and much OF this expense
could be avoided II the city owned the
Howard st., sewers will need to be re-
rights Of the canal"
Solicitor Esg;ite is also very much
In favor of the measure. The peo-
pie scarcely realize the immcnsity Of
the affair."" he said. ''lf the feeder
is cut off from Summit lake the sup
ply Is cut OFF,"
Both Solicitor Esgate and Judge
Anderson stated that Representative
Buchtel favors the bill and has agreed
to do all he can to secure It's passage.
Representative Seese Is reported TO
have said the project TO secure Ak
rOn's interest Is premature-that the
proper time has not yet come. He
doesn't understand the situation"
said Judge Anderson, but feel sure
that when it is explained to him he
will give rs all the support he can"
The need of having strong repre-
sentation at Columbus to lobby was
thoroughly discussed. You all
know" said Solicitor Esgatc, that
by reason of his age and tempera-
ment, Mr.. Buchtel will not be able to
thoroughly canvass the Legislators
and present our side of the question
to them. 1t is necessary for us to send
good, strong, active delegation
Councilmen Winum, Martin, Wal
ker, Rice and Gauthier made remarks
in favor of the measure, and all the
Councilmen present endorsed the bill.
Mr.. Walker presented a motion that
Il committee be appointed to accom-
pany Judge Anderson to Columbus to
lobby for the bill. And | move that
they go at the clty's expense, too" lie
added. "This is a matter too i'm
portant to allow IL few dollars of ex-
pense to stand in the way"
Judge Anderson said: Il don't want
Council to bear my expenses. l will
pay my own way" The motion was
then amended so that the city will
not bear the expenses of the Judges
trip, and President Rooms appointed
the following persons members of the
committees: All the Commissioners,
Engineer Payne, Solicitor Esgate and
Councilmen Winum, Martin, Gauthier
and Seidell- and all other members
of the Council who can go
1t is designed to introduce the bill
in the Legislature Wednesday, and all
persons appointed to go to Columbus
expect to leave Tuesday afternoon for
that city. Judge Anderson started for
Columbus Tuesday morning Members
Of this committee expect to get con-
siderable. aid from Akron people who
will 90 to Columbus to attend the
meeting of the Ohio League of Munich
palites. ,..n ...f 80
The plan is to see all Legislators
who are in favor Of abandoning the
canal, and to try to get them to
work in conjunction with this move
ment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-04
!. BEYOND DOUBT
These Facts Must Con
vince Every Akron
Reader.

That which follows is the exper.
ience of resident of Akron. In.
credulity cannot exist about the state.
ment because it can easily be inves,
tigated.
Mr. William Owen of 112 Goodrich
street, says: For years suffered
from my kidneys. My back often
caused me so much misery that
could not sleep nights, my head pain.
ed and | had great annoyances from
the kidney secretions despite the use
of many remedies and doctors treat,
ment. emphatically say that Doans
Kidney Pills sold at Lamparter &
Co.'S drug store saved my life. You
are at liberty to send anyone to me
for personal corrobration of the
above"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
n. Y, sole agents for the U. s.
Remember the name, Deans and
take no substitute
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-04
CHANGERS
Installed Officers and Banqueted
at TaIImadge.

Tallmadge, Feb. "a party Of young
people took sleigh ride Thursday ev-
cning, after which they went to Miss
Laura Bingham's, where they spent
Il pleasant evening.
The Tallmadge High School is con
ducting series of debates in connec-
ton with the lessons in English, Some
very interesting topics have been dis
cussed, and much good has been de-
rived.
The Congregational church has re-
ceived gift of four contribution
plates. The plates are made Of metal
that will not tarnish. The giver is un-
known.
Miss Grace Sackett is going to Ann
Arbor next Friday to study to become
trained nurse.
A party of young folks went to Kent
Friday evening, in sleighs. All report
ed an enjoyable time.
A literary class has been organized
by some of the Tallmadge young peo-
pie. They will hold their meetings in
the Town Hall every two weeks.
Misses Winnie Thomas and Helen
Hinman, who. have been taking a
course in business college in Akron,
graduated Friday.
Tallmadgc2 High School boys have
organized basket ball team, and are
ready to meet. other teams. The team
IFS made up of pupils only, and plays q
Clean game, No games can be played
at home for some time.
Mrs. Ewart. of Tallmadge, died last
week of catarrh of the stomach. The
remains were inferred in East Akron
cemetery.
Mrs. Berges. a resident of Tallmadge
for "a years, died Sunday a week ago
of old age.
The Tallmadge Grange held its 10th
annual meeting Janliary 2Sth. install
lation of officers by l.. V. Bierce, as
master. The installation was followed
by Il banquet. After the banquet Il
program under the direction of Lee
turer S. c. Barnes, was conducted.