davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-12-18

j. Is. Murphy is improving at DR..
Traer's hospital. Though still very
sick man, his friends are assured that
he will be out in due time, fully re-
covered.
w. j. Smith was the lucky man who
drew the big doll at the st. Luke's
bazaar last Thursday evening. His
little daughter, Orlean, was made
the happiest little one in town over it.
John Heller, a popular B. & M. con-
ductor of the Iowa division, is stopping
at the Gillespie and is SO we'll pleased
with the town and climate that he has
sent for his wife and three daughters
and will remain here several weeks.
H. D.Judson,a a nephew of Mrs. Annie
M. Rogers of the specimen store of
lower town, will spend the Holidays
with his aunt. Mr.. Judson comes from
the Burlington headquarters at st.
Joseph, No. He will bring gentle
man" friend with him.
You must keep warm during winter
for your comfort as we'll as your health
and your family's health. You are
sure to do this if you use Sheridan coal
the best and cheapest. Sold exclu-
sively by Transfer, Feed & Fuel Co.
Dick Shannon will finish grading the
Sanitarium grounds this week about
Friday and will be ready to load the
outfit Saturday. It will be shipped to
Spesrfish, and it's the intention of Mrs.
Heckert to sell it out. This is one of
the best equipped outfits of this kind
in the northwest and it and Dick will
be missed in grading circles.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
LEO SUFFERED RELAPSE.
Ne1o Doctor Called IN Said Pope
Had Eaten Too Much.

Especial The New-York Tribune by French Cablel
Copyright: 1908: BY The Tribune Assoclaton9
Rome. July 9-The fictitious improvement
yesterday, and especially all this morning. in
the condition of the Pontifr suddenly collapsed
this afternoon in such an alarming manner that
a new doctor Immediately called into con-
sultatioE. While approving thoroughly with the
diagnosis of Drs. Lapponi and Mazzoni. he found
that the Pope had had too much nourishment,
which had caused diarrhoea. In his weakened
state this regarded most dangerous.
The Pope experienced great prostration, but
through all maintained a perfect lucidity of
mind He followed the phases Of his Illness,
thereby showing the extent of his medical knowl-
edge. Nevertheless. he kept insisting on having
his own way. When he knew that consulta-
ton was to be held he took his seat in his arm
chair, even against the will of his attendants,
and although he knew that he would have to
return to bed immediately for an examination
The doctors will fight to the end he said. in
way to show that for one he would fight to the
very last.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
FATAL FAINT IN TUB.
Woman Drozcns after Shock Of
Cold Water.

Mrs Luba Aisenstadt. thirty-seven years old,
piano teacher drowned in a bathtub at
her mothers home. No. West One-hundred-
and-seventeenth-st., yesterday. She had been
in the city since lasI October. coming from Rus
sia. where her husband is a teacher of languages,
She had a baby fifteen months old.
Yesterday Mrs. Aisenstadt went to assist her
mother. Mrs Levisohn. in cleaning house In
the afternoon Mrs. Levisohn went out. and Mrs
Aisenstadt sat down and wrote a letter to her
husband. In il she said:
II IS very hot in New-York and I suffer from
the heat am now going 10 take a bath.
Apparently Mrs. Aisenstadt then went to the
bathroom, disrobed and got into the tub. Some
time later her brother, Samuel Levisohn, en-
tered the apartment. He knew his sister should
be there and looked for her. He found her dead
in the bathtub with the hot water running.
DR. NJ L. Loeb. of No 10 West One-hundred-
a,d-eigbteenth-st was called and expressed
the orinion that Mrs. Aisenstadt had first turned
on cold water: that the shock had induced
syncope. and she had become unconscious and
then drowned.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
TALKED OF HIS TOMB.
Leo SAID He Wanted To Be Buried
ODpOSite Innocent III.

Rome. July 9.-That the Pope has fully real
lied that his end cannot long be deferred is
shown by the attention he has given during the
last few days to the details of his final resting
place. 1t is we'll known that he has discussed
his testamentary dispositions and expressed his
wishes as to the place and manner Of his
funeral Shortly before he was taken i'll the
Pontin repeated TO Cardinal satOlli his desire TO
be buried in the Church Of ST. John Lateran-
The spot he designated is on the left OF the
apse above the entrance 10 the sacristy. cOrre-
spending to the opposite niche in which is the
monument erected by himself in 1891 to Pope
Innocent III. 1t is said that statue Of Pope
Leo forming part Of the monument, has already
been made. In other respects the tomb will re-
sembIe that of Innocent III. consisting of
sarcophagus with bass-relief, two inches, two
statutes and two medallions.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
MANCHURIAN QUESTION WAITING.
President Decides to Dispose Of the Jewish
Petition First

Washington July 9.-The President has decid
ed that the Jewish petition must be finally dis
posed Of before any further effort is made here
TO compose the issues aris' out of the Man
churian sit !ation- Therefore it is said
that nothinz is likely TO be done in regard to
Manchuria until next September. by which time.
according 70 the last Ruc,ian engagement. the
evacuation OF Manchuria by Russian troops, eX-
cept railroad guards, should be complete. It is
understood that the Russian oVerument has
set up as on reason for not sanctioniug the
opening of -ew ports in ManChur-a the necessity
of a.Iowip~ her first to complete the evacuation,
and although the reasoning Is rather obscure
on that point it is understood that this govern
ment is willing to wait until September before
making the next move.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
THE PETITION TO RUSSIA.
President Desires It To Be Ready for Sub
mission Next Week.

Washington, July 9.-Secretary Hay was in
conference with some o. he Jewish leaders to-
day. and communicated to them the Presidents
desire that they chould consult him at Oyster
Bay next Tuesday respecting the disposition
70 be made Of the petition to Russia. The Sec
retary took occasion TO emphasize the Presidents
desire that there should be no further delay in
the submission of the petition. that it will be
ready next week. 1t IS probable a cable dis
patch will BE- sent to Mr.. Riddle United States
Charge d. 'Ana1res at st. Petersburg. directing
him TO inquire of the Russian Government
whether it is willing I" receive a petition. the
nature of which will be briefly outlined by him.
and further proceedings will be governed by the
Russian answer.
The President Is being deluged with singly
signed petitions in behalf of the Russian Jews.
and these are forwarded from Oyster Bay to the
State Department by every mail. The petitions
are identical. and declare that the action of the
United States Government in the case OF the
Rumanian Jews warrants even more vigorous
action in the of the Russian Jews. where
fore the President is petitioned ito employ the
good offices of our government with the imperial
government of Russia, with the aim in view to
securing more safety to Jews in Russia and
making their existence there less wretched'
AS the petitions directed TO the President
alone question of transmission TO Russia is
involved and sthey are being filed at the State
mo
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
STONE BLOOD FLOWS.
NeapoIitan Cardinal Reports a MIR
acIe Accom- pHShed to SaUe Pope.

Rome, July 9.-The Neapolitans are showing
great emotion over the approaching end Of Pope
Leo, praying in the churches and doing all that
religion prescribes in appealing to the Almighty
graphs that recourse has even been had TO the
extreme measure Of bringing out the blood OF
St. Gennaro.
The blood Of the saint is contained in a vial
in petrihed form. which is said to turn into
liquid and boil when the saint condescends to
intervene The miracle is dear to the heart Of
the Neapolitans. who firmly believe in its power
to cure all ills The cardinal reports that the
petriffed blood took liquid form to-day in the
presence of a large concourse.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
TOSSED BY EXPRESS.
Workman Throzcn from ELeUated
Tracks MAJ RecOUer.

Matthew Thompson. Of No. 260 spring-st..
,biIe working on the Ninth-ave. division of the
Menhattan Elevated Railway yesterday after
noon was struck by northbound express train
and thrown TO the street below. He sustained
fracture Of the shoulder, his right leg was
broken. and he may have been injured Internal
~ He was taken to New-York Hospital
Ibomnson was one Of gang OF track re-
otrars He was working on the middle, or
e%nress tracks His mates leaped out oi me me
way - 20 the engine caught him on the shoulder
sBeetotors Of the accident thought the man man
must have been killed as ne was lHr1mh I l~d
across l1T tha = street below. Dr. Lee. of New
Yor,x Hospital, answered an ambulance cai'
Thompson may recover
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
TRIBUTE FROM GENERAL MILES
Ip7 TELEGRAPH To THE rR

TnI TET EIENFI TNE
Houston. Tex, July 9.-"It will be difficult 10
find a man to take the place Of Pope Leo. SAID
General Miles here this evening. He has been
one of the remarkably good men Of his time or
OF any time The tenacity with which he clings
10 life is wonderful and his vitality at such an
advanced age demonstrates the purity of his
long life Now, at the age of ninety-three, his
days and hours are apparently numbered, ana
the great deeds of his unblemished life stand
forth with pronounced emphasis The whole
world aGmires Pope Leo not only because OF
his noble character. but also for the power OF
intellect that has stamped him as one OF the
grand old men of Europe. Presumably his sue
cessor will be found across the water; there are
MANY able men from whom to select, but the
memory of Leo will never be dimmed-"
General Miles is his last official tour OF
+be forti6cati tions Of the South. He arrived In
Ho,ston this evening from Galveston. and viii
go next 10 San Antonio
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
TOWNSMEN SEEK LEO.
Come from Remote Carpineto, and
almost Entered Sick Room.

Rome. July 9-The arrival Of a deputation at
the Vatican to-day from Carpineto, the birth
place of Pope Leo. showed that the news Of the
Pontiff's alarming condition had even pene-
trated to that obscure place. Carpineto is a lit
tie town among the Volscian Hills, with streets
so narrow that two donkeys cannot pass each
other. and an hour distant from any railway
but with water supply and electric lights, the
former the gift of Pope Leo himself
The deputatiOn wedged their way as Tar as
the ante-chamber OF the sick Pontin, who n
r1cdiately said he would receive them For
once however. ne gave way 10 the appeals or
those around him, and sent instead his kindest
wishes and benedicuon.-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
THE PETITIONS GROWING.

Important results expected from the visit OF
the committee representing the protesting Hebrews
this country discuss with President Roosevelt
the manner in which the petition in prepara-
ton will be transmitted to the Car. Leo y. Levi
who is u member OF the committee. said yesterday;
We have been invited the President. That
Of course, is in effect q command. and we shall go
Exactly what we are to Ciscuss | do not know,
though ira gine the manner in which the petition
is be delivered will DC considered. but beyond
that l do feel liberty 10 talk at the present
moment. The petitions are growing rapidly; We
might get million names. If We cared but we are
anxious TO get influential names rather than large
numbers I cannot tell when they VIII be collected
but. they scattered all over the country. il
VIII take time
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
TWENTIETH CHILD IS THEODORE.
And the Parents Are Congratulated by the
President.
Iay rELEGrAFH 10 THE TRIBUNE

McKeesuort PENN july 9.-The twentieth child
of William h Signet born recently and named
Theodore Roosevelt Sgnet. The father eommuni-
Gated the fact to the President and received let
ter from the White House. dated July q as follows:
The President desires 10 present his congratula-
tions 10 yourself and Mrs. siEnet. and 10 assure
you of his hearty appreciation of the compliment
Dafd. him IN the selection of a name for your
He also wishes the young Theodore a long and
prosperous life and extends his highest regards to
all the members OF your family
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
Il FISH STORY.
Aaekerel So Thick Not Mann
Could Be CAUGHT

1cesler' Mass. July . (speciaD.-The
--o0heT John S. Preston just arrived here, re-
- meeting immense schools of rnackerel. ex-
ing over twenty-five miles off Block Island
me nsh were so thick. the crew saws that it
as impossible TO catch any great quantity at a
t '.e, The Preston expects to go back and looE
Tor the school AM ''0'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
POPE ON THE BRINK OF DEATH
HIS DOCTORS SAY THERE is NO HOPE. AND HE MAY
DIE AT my MOMENT
The Ponhf Frustrated by afternoon Relapse after Morning Hope
fu Actuity-NerO Physician Beeues He Much Food

yesterday feeling refreshed He
in ehe
read o MESA o inquiry
Shortly with areaps
and
been by bowel trouble and the filling peura wfha
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
OOCKS SCANDAL SCARES TIGER
= r,,,,f4NY INCLINED TO END MURPHYS LEADER
cu1p and NOMINATE SHEPARD FOR MAYOR.
t attorneys Inquiry, Which The Trbune Revelations Started
Disclosing Nes Evidences of Political "Graft

of the
Tsmmanv mayOray slate the George B. Nc
5 to substitute NJ Shepard of Louis F. Hafen
scandals Charles F. will be
the leadership the organization
f" - ni.rt Attorneys investigation the old
friends of Commisi sionerM Murphy
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

RITTIAND r r. for Manchester Brandon Lake
Dunmore Hyde Manor). Burlington. Across the
Islands OF Lake Champlain.' Montreal. quebec
-Four trains MS book.4e: fun detailsSSs wayNf-
-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
POcoNo MoI-NrA1N :

VIA FocoNo MOUNTAIN SPECIAL
FridsTs shs anna Railroad. p M THURSDAYS
stroudsb,,rS@a S@at1lrsasys ls for Delaware Water Gap.
Adyt S0ufs. MT Pocono. Meals IN dtnino car
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

Continued on second page
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10

All the indications in Tammany Hall now
point to the rubbing of the name OF Congress-
man George B. Mcclellan from the Mayoralty
slate and the substitution of the name of Ed
ward NJ Shepard or of Louis F. Haffen. In
fact, Mr.. Murphy's most intimate political
SociateS friends how he nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-27
LIVELY
DEBATE
" WILL COME UP OVER CITY
HALL QUESTION TONIGHT

The meeting OF the council COM
mitteeH on public buildings and
grounds and finance tonight IN the
council chambers promises 90 BRING
forth a lively contest over the loca-
tion Of the proposed new city hall
The matter viii not be settled to-
nsFht. however.
Before any aaal action II taken by
the council n committee frOm that
body must consult with the executors
81 the Osborne estate " the city
wants the Osborne bequeei ~ fsi,
isb for the new city hall building,
Eben r. Osborne. one Of the execu-
tors. stated this morning that the
executors had decided on no site
which theY could favor. and would
not taks up the matter until, ma "a
provided for la the bequcrt tbs
council committee notifies them that
the committee wished 20 confer with
them on n city hall site.
The executors must also approve
Of the plans for the municipal build
ing bsfUfe the money can be turned
over 10 the city.
The usbssns donation IL for q
public hall. to be built and owned
by the city. Nowhere In bis viii did
Mr.. Osborne use the title ''ci,y hair
or city once building and some
doubt has arisen a. 70 what hf os'
hpFne meant by a public hall.
Esecusof Ellen 3 Osborne stated
tails morning that the executors had
taken this 10 mean general mu'
niripal eailains ar city hall
1hoss IN favor q the Third avenus
and I'm. street site promise 10 D.
ont IN fore tonight A number oi
ffiende u ems pressft city hall sits
are also expected 10 b. present and q
warm debate 10 prubabie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-27

with the chief Of police.
Yesterday morning Superintendent
kempstef u the Seattle Electric
Company asked tina. employees 81 the
company be appointed special police
men, but the request was denied BY
the chief. He said he did not believe
In comforting police powers on the
car company 20 long a. the police
depa rtment was able 10 quell any
disturbance that might arise.
The men appointed were not FUR
uished with firearms OF clubs BY the
police department. II IL Understood
they were armed by their employers.
Chief Sullivan IL still maintaining
his special arrangement of the three
police patrols ana has further aug
fnented the efficiency Of the depart
u1ent BY organizing the detectives
and plain clothes patroimen under
one head. All the plain clothes men,
both patroifnen and Detectives. have
been put under the direct orders ~
Police Inspector willard. who viii
direct his men from the station. The
the crowds that collect about the
plain clothes men are useless IN case
Of a riot. Their principal duty Will
he to keep the officers AZ the station
notified Of the conditions AZ the
storm centers.
Tho hours Of the three police
patrols 81 uniformed men were
3 changed again this morning 10 that
more men viii be on duty In the at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-27
CITY WILL
ENJOIN

Nofids yes served au the Seattle a
t-akr Washington Waterway eom-
panf yesterday that the city II aisnst
% fIie ezstt u entpin shs company
fruEn sNe=xasinn IN streets In The
nouthefn s@xf ~ THE city.
Ia N*ftinx diFt for ~ tide land
I'LL tbs waterway company has al
reads ttfs through several streets.
and h new a. Thirteenth avenue
soash within = few days u sr-
Itecfa q rut through Fourteenth nvs-
nue. eaath. The cut AZ that place viii
be ahaat 50 feet IN depth. and IN the
streHts eut through Up a. this tine.
4 IL stated the cofurany has huiii no
bridges and has not otherwise PRO.
vldef frs public tfaffle on the streets
excseAtfa
The city dentes the right % the
comrauy 10 cut through the sfrra,s
AZ fhsy have never been condemned
Or Otherwise secured tn a legal man
ner. On the ethsf hand. the COM
psnY l. satd to take the position that
4 owns all the land along the route
Of tt~ Proposed ship canal. and
eiattus tfas right 10 cut Through the
streets
EnKtueer sefnpic. president of the
WAtefNsY company. was befuru the
sircets eosDnittee yesterday after
noon. and after the meeting took the
members OF the committee out 10 the
canal I'm IN sndeaVoF 60 have them
fufesn the pending injunction suit.
The rufafuitfees however. refused 10
TAKE am action Ia the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-27
HE WAS NO
HYPNOTIST

Henry aetaert and Catherine
Heisnft wers put asunfer" ycntsr-
day evening by special Judge Em-
DRY upon this earnest solicitation Of
both parties concerned. The divorce
was granted 10 the wsfe. although
she Ma the defendant IN the suit.
Mrs. HsiReft IL tail broad woman.
with a not to be Imposed upon
look. uhlle the piaintiff h q meek
looking little man who after years
~ married HE instituted the divorce
suit Tie charged extreme cruelty
but could not prove u. Hts wife
Elared II him fiefcsiy while he was
festlfyinE and hts courage sank 20
zero
lie explained 10 the iudFe IN hrok-
en hneiisH that although his wife
accused him II hypuotislnK her. he
had never been able 10 do - aud.
~ fact. had not tried.
The tudfe granted the divorce 60
the wife an ground ~ dcssrtlon aud
non-snppuft lie said 4 was not for
him Ia say whether or not Reiaert
was justified IN running away. but
he would give the divorce 20 Mrs.
seiEert on the maxim OF ladies
first. an both parties 10 the suit
Heemed 81 have equal grievances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-27
TRIED TO ARGUE
WITH THE COURT


William Feiitx attempted 20 argue
case with Police Judge George aud
City Attorney DE iirulef Will. on the
Witness stand this morning. but DID
not acafe bit. He Insisted that he
had the right to argue the case while
giving his testimony and for time
had the court IN HIS own hands.
While patrnlmHn Liner was testify
ing Feliiz told him 10 keep out Of the
talk
Feiitx was arrested yesterday by
Patroiman Liner pn a charge of put
ting un an awning At los Madison
street less than eight feet from the
sidewalk The officers testified that
the awning WAS fvc feet aix inches
above the walk finc 81 SO and
costs was assessed. t'eiitS said that
there were several hundred awnings
IN seattle less than eight feet from
the sidewalks and that he would zee
that other arrests we're made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-27

k-sus TWIN Tramp the boys marching
- and girls ef all ssA
~ m~sropolissn
stsn situation ehe~rfuiy OPP
their disgust The mood af the victim Of
rsiaary uroa temperament and
E..r = asass the i-axtA OF his
d1rk this forenoon running
&.p snhns frequent
1888
g ~ Fremont Ballard Uni-
- ssne and Capitol hnl The latter
- :. ssssss sneuIty reported morning Az $40 N.
- belonging
standing the between University
along ths rails about
y - Asrsss drAsxed OF their feet and
ns George Carson who acting a. otoran on ,hs car
npivr following
- IN The threat t alleged By hsstaades that he
- ~ boarded ths
ss.u-a Immediately collision
~ - claimed a
ppt q the masermAn 20 the the that
httrs
~ any up
v~e rrss and several ether peee essx
>r Tney thes ana not -, car-oa
b v<x ans therefore ma de II L
Kss sOedwn y. Clarke and oshsr ~,ns.-.. an.rm
- ~ - revolver.
- ~ tront Of the sydney shepard
usys ~ white hrss being
\ - - the hnl
Arxxzgh ~nss-e- consro Of the
ns-stls THIS team which vas Knocked a,n and
- ~ shs hill trolley OF the car
<pt oas Of the tripod
had through tbs s4as~ a fender Wa s.s.a
sH c.ss ~hsn after atop.
- trem TIE expected turn the
Behaved pat the soasssisr eas og order -
= s'siasn -hsn he Attempted up II
- usst far been reported The op
ssssss q sss s u H. 's as s sss ana nssoss
-, astfis AZ ths strike synpnthix1nx dv
ls:.t,.s, ~. ~ ,, stassr. s,sas
- asss FROM second sy-nss where 20
II ssi n,Avy ~sssy witch had srsssasd At lsisarsy
~ u.s.
- rsy two % three rods o rest -
and afforded iase ssng.ssa.ot =, ,sessh We
na.nnx nre o. sarcastic al
kss - s.ri<ani street. than yesterday afternoon
sofn on 70 some extent. and everyday
= xsry through public opinion Many people
4 =. es'nort 10 favor them hope early
q The Seattle Electric Company say beyond
nr assertion they TO yield and viii
- - 81 ,ssh Intention TO f the places q
= -, n ne task They admit win be slow
~ - out frssitsnt Furth. Manager
t1 ~ Rave h uniform
5-s.d & = a. doss not
ssss. Carriages o. every description nciud
4fs y The hsektnen cease
volume ssaae o. nhes can be
rs - sIlsrd u travel upon
s az. paksd 10 saffoeaon the hscsmsu fsna
/ = a.~f nsss ~1<s .ish patronage
zsssssns ,sE ihs prineval
zarrksrs MI morning looked occupied
- y H me following running. Yesier sav James
LAKE Union. University Park East Queen
assy Ans Piks Fremont Green Lake
|a< ~ ~ reported since Transfers
'ssments OF the possible opportun-
Crowds Of strike sympathfsera contlue line
corners and yen derisveIy car an u pasaea
i ~ constantly arrumed in to the pubiies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-27

FRANCHISES

The council committee on corpora
tsons 10 ia session this Afternoon con
sidsrfba che applications Of John
NeYes ard othsfH fuf street railway
franchises Mr.. Spyes has two az.
piicatlens before the council ons
IL Tor = fruaNh ise for that part n
the PROPOSED West seattle linz within
the estY limits % seattle. 1sss other
ie for the proposed line on Mssra-
chusettn street Teentirth avenue
and other streets In the southern
Part q the city. THIS line IL n
Lake Washington and viii. n COM
ntructsd. serve a large district of the
city which has nov q Nsry made
auate street car ssrvice
n Il not likely che committee VII
finish diuruesinE the ffaarhissa this
afternf-un. a. several Of thu council
men have stated that the ordinances
must BE- amended IN many ways boz
fore they viii agree 10 recommend
Ina that thsf be IAssstd By she ciu
nuunca