davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
FLYER BADLY PILED
THREE KILLED AND TWO ccoRe
INJURED IN A WRECK.
Fast Mail cra5I,es Into Stalled *
cursion Train Near Lec'a sumr1it
and Locomotive, Baggage and One
Mail Car Leave the Track.

Kansas City, July 13.-Missou-i Pc
cific fast mail No. Z, whicn ieit ST.
Louis at a. m. for Kansas CITY.
crashed into an excursion train. NO
6, southbound from Kansas City, that
had become stalled at 'Dea- Man s"
curve. between Little Blue and Lees
Summit Three persons were kiiie1
outright, two of them tramps, and
forty others were injured. With the
exception of one or two OF the crew
on the fast mail, all the injured were
on the excursion. train. Most OF them
were negroes from Kansas City. and
their injuries. with one or two e1:'
ceptions. consisted in cuts and bruises.
None of the passengers on the fast
mail were hurt. NOnly the engine, one
baggage and a mail car on the fast
mail left the track.
The dead: Roy Swain, Kansas City,
stealing ride; - Winkicman, St.
Louis; unknown man.
Seriously hurt: Walter G. Coleman
mail clerk, St. Louis, badly cut anc
bruised; Arthur Smith, Kansas City,
badly bruised; Stella and Sallie' Rice,
| independence, Mo-, heads cut and
bruised; Eugene Johnson. Quincy
bruised and face cut: Halle Davey
St. Joseph, head cut and back
spraired; Charles Reynolds. Sedalia
arm and head cut; George Hicks
Kansas City. thigh fractured, interna
injuries; Charles Pratt, Kansas City
internal injuries. probably fatal; t
Cooper, Kansas City. shoulder frac
tured, body badly bruised; Ben Rob
inson. Kansas City. Kan, hips hurt
internal injuries; NJ. A. Jackson, Ian
sas City. travelling salesman. sever'
contu ION on head; Florence Robin
son, Kansas City, nose broken.
Responsibility for the wreck seem
to rest with the crew of the fast mail
which failed to stop promptly wnei
tagged Most of the injured were il
the baggage car on the excursion
4 train. This car had been turned int
a refreshment car and in it wer
IAabout fifty persons, mostly negroe
making merry. The crash came witt
: out warming and they were tumble
into a shrieking. groanlng mass. Gu
, bruised and otherwise MANNED.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
strik. sreaker Shoots Picket.

Syracuse. n. Y. July 13.-An Italian
strike breaker at the foundry of E.
C. Sterns & Co. fired upon and wound
ed George Moore. union molder.
Three men are under arrest for com
plicity in the shooting, Thomas Ross.
Antonio Deter and Mich Perrule.
Moore was fired upon in the street
from the factory. and evidence points
to Ross as having fired the shot. A
number of Italians In the place at
the time say that Deter, sub-boss,
had given orders to shoot at union
pickets who walked the streets out
side the factory. No immediate cause
for the trouble was apparent, but dur
ing the long strike there have been
threats that blood would be shed.
Other people near Moore narrowly es-
capped. Four Winchester rifles were
taken from the factory by the police
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
FIVE KILLED AT A CROSSING.
Mules Halt When Whistle Blows.
Leaving Wauon en- Track.


Cincinnati, July 10.-A Pennsylvania
railroad passenger train from Colum-
bus struck wagon containing nine
people at a crossing near Redcomb
junction, eight miles east of here,
killing five, fatally injuring two and
seriously injuring two of the occu-
pants of the wrecked rig. Robert
Copenhagen, two of his children, the
child of neighbor and man named
William Poole were killed. Mrs. Cop
enhagen, William Booth and another
man. name unknown, were fatally
hurt. The youngest Copenhagen child,
aged 2 years, and Charles Johnson
were painfully hurt, but may recover.
The mules drawing the wagon stopped
when they heard the engine whistle
and could not be moved. The ami
mails were beyond the track and es-
capped unhurt. while the wagon was
standing squarely on the track ahd
was completely wrecked. all the oc
cupants either being killed or injured
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, July G-Cnttlc-Recepts o..
600: dun and io0l5c lower; prime steers,
Sf.sO6i5.40; poor to medium. S3.9Oa4GJ;
stockcrs and feeders. $2.4jei5.jO; Gamers.
$i.5O6,2.15: bulls. S2.00Mi.oc; calves, S2.5O
eIJ.JO; Texas fed steers, $3.2J6iI.25. Hogs
Receipts. today. $4,000; tomorrow. TO-
coo: left over 1000; steady to &c lower.
closed weak; mixed and butchers. $4,000
$50: good to choice heavy. $j.IOG,5.so;
rough heavy. S5.4O6fJ.6J: Hight. $5.Ioat1oc;
bulk. OF sales. SJ61sij.SJ. Sheep-RecelptS,
5000: sheep and lambs strong good to
choice wethers, S3.15si@.25; fair to choice
mixed. $3C0eI3.I5: western sheep, 81. 500
4i5; nntlvc lambs, 50 JOff5.lo.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
BANK Ro Beer saGAxs JAIL.
William Rudolph Makes His Escape
THROUGH Skyurht.

St. Louis, July 7.-Niiilam Rudolph
OF. Union, Mo-. who has been confined
in the city jail Tor several months on
the charge OF having participated in
the robbery oil the bank at Union last
winter, and also charged with the
killing OF Detective Schumacher, who
was attempting to arrest hirn, made a.
desperate and Successful escape from
Jail, and is, still at large.
Rudolph and his partner. George
Collins, were captured after a long
chase following the Union bank rob
berry at Hartford, Conn, and were
brought to st. Louis and placed in
Jail for safe keeping pending their
trial.
Rudolph quickly seized upon an op-
portunity to crash through skylight.
make his escape from the roof and
the last seen of him was at the cor
ner of Seventh and Spruce streets,
, running south at utmost speed.
| Shortly before his escape Rudolph
was let out of his cell to be shaved.
| The exercise corridor at the time con-
| tained about twenty prisoners. AS
Rudolph passed through the egst end
/ of the corridor a fight broke out
among the prisoners in the west end.
I. The majority of the guards ran to
separate the fighting prisoners. Ru-
dolph quickly ran up three flights of
stairs. jumped to the top of the cells
and in flash had swung himself by
the aid of an iron girder to the sky
light and the next moment had forced
the skylight open and was out upon
the roof, sixty feet from the ground.
Undaunted, Rudolph grasped an
electric wire that extended to the
ground and slid down fifty feet, when
the wire snapped, precipitatlng him to
the ground. Regaining his feet in
stantly, he ran cut to the street and
was gone.
Rudolph had succeeded in effecting
his escape before he was missed.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
BOLT FEELS DOZEN MEN.
Onc Killed and Another Probably Fa-
tally Injured by Lightning.


Washington, July iS.-During ter
rife thunderstorm lightning struck
boat house in which about dozen
men had taken refuge on their way
home from the bathing beach. Rob
ert b. Smith was killed outright.
Charles Slaughter. colored. SO badly
injured he may die and William Lyons
is in the hospital suffering severely
from the effects OF the bolt. Every
one of the men who had taken refuge
in the toat house felt the effects OF
the thunderholt. Ten feet of the nag
pole over the house was wrenched on
and the structure itself was wrecked.
c. H. Bannigan. the policeman ON
duty at the beach, while hurrying for
assistance after the, accident, was
twice rendered temporarily uncon-
scious from the effects OF the light
ming striking trees nearby. Physic-
ians from the hospital succeeded in
restoring most OF those who had been
hurt to consciousness and the re
mainder were taken to the hospital.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Days Trading ane
Closing Quotations.

Chicago, July 6.-Light offerings caused
strength In grains today and September
wheat closed 1hc higher. with corn 1ssc
higher and oats up lisM1l4c. Provisions
were easier, the September closing 100
l5c lower. Closing prices:
wheat-Sept.. 15tsc: Dec. 1875; May, TI1s.
Corn-Sept., 5lIc: Dee, 49,s; May. 4oi2.
oats-Sept.. 35c: Dee. 35c.
Pork-July. S15..0: Sept, $3.50.
Lard-July. $S. TO- Sept. $3.50; Oct. Ss.22
Chicago Cash Prices-No. red wheat.
re: No. 8 red wheat. 15m7 71c; No. spring
wheat, T3aIic: No. hard wheat. re;
No. g hard wheat. 14I76Hc; No. . cash
corn. lOisM5ONc: No. 3 cash corn. 50i.cl
JOs.c: No. = yellow corn. JOAM51c: No. 3
yellow corn. 5OIima0ilc; No. cash oats.
SIC; No. . white oats. 4ouiic; No. white
oats 30lf39iac.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16

morning, accompanied by still greater
depression than during yesterday. are
regarded as symptoms of the gravest
nature and as pointing to an imminent
dissolution.
DR.. Mazzoni expressed the belief
that unless the disease toc.. an unex-
pected turn there was no reason to
apprehend death for two OF three days.
This statement however. did not re-
lieve the anxiety of those who know
what powerful stimulants are being
constantly administered. Some at
tribute the pontiff's extreme weakness
to the excessive mental and physical
efforts undertaken in receiving Wis
ttors, hearing mass, etc.
For the first time since his Illness
the pontiff asked to have the shutters
almost closed, as the light hurt his
eyes and at the same time. contrary
to his custom. he begged to be lett
as quiet as possible.
Another noteworthy symptom OF his
weakening condition was the docility
with which he took his medicine and
nourishment. Previously. indeed dur
ing his whole life. Pope Leo has been
against prescriptions OF doctors or
anything which had the aspect OF be-
ing forced upon him. His feeling of
fatigue and Indifference was inter-
preted as sign that his vitality was
fast diminishing.
At the American embassy 1T was
stated no request had been received
for information regarding the pope's
condition. King Edward has In
struct the British ambassador, Sir
Francis Bert, to telegraph twice daily
the state OF his holiness.
The Tribuna printed a statement
that the pope's real ailment was can
Ger Of the liver. DR.. Mazzoni charac
terizes the statement as stupid false
hood without an atom of foundation
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Educational Association Turns Down
College ?rcsidents.


Boston, July l0.-The proceedings at
the National Educational association
were the most important of the week.
Interest centered in tho national
business meeting, at which developed
the crly s. easation of the convention.
After the election of officers, which
passed off without excitement. an at
tempt was made by President Butler
of Columbia, supported by President
Eliot OF Harvard, to amend the by
laws SO that members of the ncm!-
mating committee might be named by
the president instead of by the state
delegates. This was strenuously p
posed By Miss Margaret A. Haley of
Chicago, who ade such q forcible
plea in favor CT state representation
that she succeeded in carrying the
meeting and routing the two well
known college presidents. The usual
sessions of different departments
were held during the morning, while
majority of the 10000 visiting dele
gates spent the afternoon in sight
seeing
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Days Trading and
CLOSING Quotations.

Chicago. July 13--Wheat after strong
opening. ruled weaker for the greater part
OF the session and the close was at de-
cline OF 2hM2ssc. Corn. though showing
some strength early. rejecting the weak
ness In wheat. closed with n loss of III
lhc. Oats were down nc, and provisions
showed a loss Of 22h4JOc. Closing prices:
wheat-Sept.. I6Isc; Dec, I6h; May, ,isA.
Corn-Sept.. J0lac; Dec. zoe; May. 49sc.
oats-Sept., 3ilsc; Dec. 3iase; May, 3dfs.
Pork--July. S13.9o; Sept. S1435.
Lard-July. ST.40: Sept, SI.5I; Oct, IA.
Chicago Cash Priees-No. red wheat, ~
l79iSc; No. . spring wheat. Isc; No.
hard wheat. roc; No. hard wheat. tW'
Isc; No. = cash corn, 50i.M5obc; No. !
cash corn. 5OAm5Ohc; No. cash oats. 3ih
U3Sc: No. = white oats, i2c; No. white
oats 3,ln1ic.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
Death of General Lane.

Philadelphia. July 14.-General John
Q. Lane of this city died at the hons
of his son-in-law at Atlantic City, N.
j. General Lane fought throughout
the civil war at the head of an Ohio
regiment. He was wounded q IN
ber of times and early in the war was
brevetted brigadier general for con-
spicuous service. On one occasion.
with 500 men. he blocked the advance
of the confederate army under General
Hood, and received credit FOR saving
the union army of the west.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
LoekIaw Victim May Recover.

New York. July 13.-Two more
deaths from lockjaw due to the explo-
sion of Fourth OF July fireworks were
reported. The victims were AIRS.
Van Ness of Newark and Henry
Bridgewater of Port Richmond In
the case of Walter Graham. a 1--WE
yearrold boy Of Mount Vernon. suffer-
ing from the same ail.nent through
the explosion of blank cartridge
which lacerated his hand. DR.. George
c. Weiss, in the presence OF twelve
physicians. cut open the lads skull
and inserted anti-toxine. The jaws
relaxed in an hour and the child is
doing we'll.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
EXPLOSION IN POWDER MILL.
Three Men Killed and Two Others
Seriously Hurt at Latin, Pa.

Three Men Killed and Two Others
Seriously Hurt at Latin, Pa.
Wilkesbarre. July 14.-Alexander
Moore, Joseph and Arthur Gray were
killed. Thomas Haines and Josiah
Twist seriously injured, and three
buildings destroyed by an explosion at
the Latin powder works. The force
OF the explosion shook every house in
the town Of Lafiin-
There were three buildings. each
about 100 feet from the others. The
explosion occurred in what is called
the press, in which the powder was
compressed into a solid mass. The men
killed were in the press mill at the
time OF the explosion and no one can
tell what caused 1t. though there is a
theory that 1t was caused by friction
OF some OF the machinery. The three
buildings were demolished and the en-
zine and boiler room. situated a long
distance away from. the scene OF the
explosion, also were wrecked.
The bodies of Moore and Arthur
Gray were found under the debris and
were badly burned. Joseph Gray was
found 200 feet from the mill his body
literally blown to pieces. scattered
here and there.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
American Hen At ttc Iop.

Chicago, July 13.-Tte American
hen still leads in the international
egglaying contest al Sydney. N. s.
w, according to a bulletin received
by Miller Purvis of Chicago. who as
sisted in inaugurating the contest and
who selected the three pens sent TO
compete against sixty-seven OF the
best flocks In Australia. The hens OF
Mrs. Hansel OF Nebraska are in the
lead, those of Mr.. Hays Of California
are third and the pen sent by Mr..
Candee of New York has fourth POSI-
tiol.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
FIoh,ino on rurkish Frontier

Paris. July 13.-According to a dis
patch from Constantinople engage
ments have taken place between Turk.
ish and Bulgarian troops on the from
tier. which the Turks accuse the BuI-
garians of crossing. On the other
hand. the Bulgarians assert that tho
Turks tried to occupy the neutral
zone. Tho dispatch adds that min
isterial council was hurriedly sum.
moned at Yildiz Kiosk last night. and
more troops have been called to the
colors
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
WILD SCENE IN DUBLIN.
Debate of Welcome to King Edward
is the Cause of 1t.

Dublin, July 14.-Wild scenes
marked the second debate by the mu-
nicipal corporation on. the question Of
presenting an address of welcome 10
King Edward on his arrival in Dublin.
Lord Mayor Harrington made a vio-
lent speech against the address and
compared the nationalists who favor ii
to the men who had sold the Irish
parliament" Maud Come MRS. Nc
Bride) was among the demonstrators
who continued the dproar until the
lord mayor finally called in the police
who cleared tho hall.
After stormy session of four hours
the motion in favor of the address
was defeated by 40 to 81 votes.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
convention Week at pe.roi..

Detroit. July 13.-This Is to be one
OF the greatest convention weeks In
the history of Detroit. and 1t is ex-
pected that the city will be crowded
to its capacity with strangers. Three
large conventions will be held during
the week, the sixth international con-
vention of the Epworth league. the re-
union of the Society Of Santiago de
Cuba and the Fifth Army corps. and
the annual convention OF the Ameri-
can Electrical association.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
kaneaa city Live Stock.

Kansas City. July G.-Cattle-Rcccipts
5000: bceves opened steady 60 Zoe higher.
closed weak; choice beef steers, Si5JN5.0j: Z:
fair to good. 81 siO0d4.la stockers and feed
apI.5o: Texas ana Indian steers S..259o
f.25; Texns cowr Si.ToatJ.Oo; native cows.
si.T 6ii.OO; native helfers. S2.OONi.25; eau
ncrs. stoOu3 30; bulls. S2.OOai3.2a; calves.
S2.J0N6.OO. Hogs-Recelpts, O.5Oo; steady
to iOc lower: slow; top. $J.Tsls, bulk os
snies, 81. C5M5T0: heavy. s5.G2iAei5 GIi6;
mixed packers. sj.C2isFij.T2ia. light, $i.G5
rs IIil; yorkcrs. s5.sCdi5.7Tis; pigs. s3.Gjel
$40. shcep-Recelpts. 1000; steady; native
lambs S3.301t6.45. western limbs. S3.00el
6.aj: fed ewes. S3.oON5.oo; Texas clipped
s9 cOGfI 90
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
CHICAGO Live Stock

Chicago. July 3.-Cattle-Reccipts, 23OcO
head, including 400 Texans: strong. active;
good To prime steers, $5.Ou3.O; poor To
medium. SI.OOdiI.90: stockers and feeders.
$a.5od4. 80; cows, Sl.JOmI.a5; heifers, So 70
G,5oo: Gamers Si.JOm2.15; bulls. S2.2J0t
435: calves, $a.a0Q60O: Texas red Steers.
s335MI.T5. Hogs-Reeeipts. today. o2.oOo;
estimated tomorrow. 2o.000; left over. IT,
600; opened lOM15c lower, close 20d;Dc
lower; mixed and butchers. So.lodo.4O;
good to choice heavy, S5.25mo.3o; rough
heavy. 81 goa5.i5: light. S5.4oaL5.I5; bulk
OF sales. S5.3Oet5.45. Sheep-Rcce.pts, 10.
600; strong: lambs higher; good TO choice
wcthers. SO. 3.T5dii.0o; fair to choice mixed,
saOosf3.5O western sheep and yearlings,
81 JDarI 80: native lambs. S3.OoM6.5O.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
MURDER is JuRVs VERDICT.
st. Louis Woman Gets Ten Years for
Killing Her Husband.

st. Louis. July 14-The sealed YER
dict of the jury, read in court, finds
Mrs. Minnie Cummings, charged with
killing her husband. Dennis Cum
mings, April IS, 1903. is guilty of muir
der in the second degree. The pen
atty was fixed at ten years imprison-
ment in the penitentiary.
Mrs. Cummings will, on July 20, be
tried for the alleged murder of her
third husband, Edward NJ. Harris. who
died October 5. 1901. His death was
first termed suicide, but later inves-
tigation. after the death of Cummings,
led to an Indictment charging murder
in the second degree.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
Kansas City Live Stock

Kansas City. July l3.-Cattle--R Receipts,
5000 head: ioMioc lower; choice beef
steers. SicoaI5.a0; fair to good. S3.15Gt
4.05: stockers and feeders. S2.oOn4,2o.
indian steers. S2.G56i3.T5 native cows.
g.. a56ii.1o: native heifers. SSioctf.2u;
bulls, 81 .sOg325. calves. S..oom3'Oo. Hogs
Receipts. $500: market loul5c lower;
ton. S. 5l.lh: bulk OF sales. S5.25eto.3o
heavy. S5.oo@530; mixed packers, $500
5.32is: light. s5.27ism5.I2ia: pigs. so35tf
bIaiS Shecp-Rccepts. 500; market nc
tive and steady; lambs. S3.0ond.3o; few
ewes. $3.ooQi.0o; stoekers and feeders.
"a OOffi 90
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
t4anna Mime SIN Burning.

Rawlins, Wyo.. July 13.-All hope
of reaching the bodies OF the dead
miners in the Hanna mine has been
given up at least for the time, as
when the rescuers tapped the brattice
built to smother tho fire the gas and
flames drove them back. None but the
most experienced are permitted to go
into any part OF the mine. as the dan
ger of another explosion has become
too great
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
Firth Victim Of Toy pistol.

Cincinnati. July 13.-Charles. Dod-
reska, the fifth victim of the toy pis-
tol on July 4. died at the city hospital.
The others were Peter GreIner, Frank
Beisenback. oliver Brightmeyer and
Fred Shornerst. The physicians say
two other patients at Trinity hospital
from similar causes on July will die.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
disorders in Hungary.

Budapest. Hungary. July 1S.-Disor-
ders broke out today at a meeting
OF electors at Nagyvarad which was
being addressed by DR.. Barabas. tne
leader OF the extreme left in the Hun
garlan diet. Seventeen persons were
injured and the military had to be
summoned to restore order. Many az
rests were made.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
Iake steut. to Avert Race War.

indianapolis. July 13.-Negro lead
ers in Indianapolis xre taking steps to
avert race war. The Evansville RI
OTIS and conflicts between the races IN
other cities have made them apprehen-
sive of similar outbreak here. An
organization known as the Negro
Business league" has just been formed
TO rid the city of what the better ele-
meut of the negro race calls the Jim
crow" negro.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
South omaha Live Stock.

sonth omnhu. July -cattic--l,cccipts.
1000; steady; native steers, Si.2osa5.25:
cows and heifcrs, $3.25fti.50: canncrs. $t.75
ys.O0: stockers aud feeders. S2.15otl. %;
calves. $3.0OGi5.5O: bulls. stays. ETC.. $3.50
n4U.. Hoga-lteceipts 1900; &c lower;
heavy. S5.JouJ.G0: mixed. S5.Dff5 .52i1 .
light. S5toM5.do; pigs. S5.256t5.5o; bulk OF
sales. x550M5.52h. Sheep Receipts. loo:
weak: yenrlings. S4.0Oet4 30; wethers. &J.75
O4.e0: ewes. e3.2Jft3. n: common and stock
srs, $a.00Q3.25; lambs, S3.75Q5.oo.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
Jockev Mahcr's Condition.

London, July 13.-Danny Maher.
the American jockey who was injured
In en- automobile accident Friday.
passed quiet day and the doctors
are hopeful OF his recovery. The con-
dition OF his chauffeur. however, re-
mains serious. King Edward has tel
egraphed inquiring about Maher's con-
dillon
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
south Omaha Live Stock.

south Omaha, July 3.-Cattie-Receipts.
1000: Zoe lower: native steers, S3.sJQtj. 10;
cows aud hcifcrs. S3.O0aii25 western
steers. s3.50ai.io; Gamers. si.Ioc,2 'o'
etockcrs and feeders. S2.5oMi.25: calves.
c. 5osfa.aO: bulls. stags. etc. S2.0Omi.l,.
Hogs Receipts. 1900; loc lower; heavy.
81. .o3ei5. 10; mixed. S5.2Iisot530; light. 500
az. .35: plgs S5o0m5.25; bulk Of sales. s5.2o
1880. Sheep. receipts. 5000: steady
western yearllngs. S3.T5m4.2o: wcthers,
So. 90. cwes. 80. 3.25Gt3.J5; common and
stockers, SoI56i3.o5: lambs. S37JM5.OO.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
Mooriah Rehela Defeated.

Taneier. Morocco July 1S.-It is
confirmed that the war minister. FL
Monobhi entered Taxa. the strong
hold OF the pretender. Bu Hamaira,
July z. after seven days fighting.
which resulted In complete defeat
Of the rebellious tribes. By
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
capsixcd by Heavy squaIl.

Colon. July 1a.-The British schoon-
or Goldseeker, Captain Duggdon. was
capsized by heavy squall when ten
miles off the Isle OF Pines. The Gold
seekers mate. cook and boatswain,
named respectively Fralick, Downey
and Moore. were drowned.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
poctoro Dub Knapp Sane.

Hamilton. O.. July 13.-Drs. D. NJ.
Barden and C. NJ. Huston were called
at the Knapp trial. They said they
had visited Knapp and examined him
and made some tests for insanity.
They found nothing to indicate that
the prisoner was irresponsible.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
POPE BARELY ALIVE
PATIENT is NOW PRACTICALLY
KEPT UP ON sTIMuLANTs.
Hopeful Feeling Of Past Few cayo
Gives Way to Alarm-Morning
Hours Bring Relapse and Pontlff's
Houra Now Seem Numbered.

Rome, July 1a-"While there is life
there is hope" was all the consolation
that DR.. Lapponi could give in ad-
mitting that Pope Leo's condition was
"very grave
The pontiff has suffered another re-
lapse and he lies this morning in
more critical condition than at any
time since the middle of last week.
The semi-comatose condition in which
he fell at midnight and the confused
state of his heretofore lucid mind or
his awakening at an early hour this
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
Pope ic SINKING

London. July 14.-A dispatch from
Rome says: "The pope is rapidly sink
ing. All his relatives have been sum-
moned II is reported that he has re-
lapsed into unconsciousness."
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-16
Majority Favor tho Treaty.

Bogota, July 14--A rough canvass OF
tho Colombian senate seems to show
that most OF the members are favor
able to the Hay-Herran canal treaty
without amendment.