davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01
Emperor Francis Joseph
 EntertainS the !Czar
ENTHUSIASM RESTRAINED
The Welcome Less Warm Than That of Two Preceding Royal Visitors. There Will Be Discussion of the Balkan Situation.

Vienna, Sept. 30.-The arrival of the czar here today was not marked by the same popular enthusiasm as was shown during the visit of King Ed ward and Emperor William. This was probably due to the military and police were lined with infantry and cavalry, and behind the hedge of soldiers was a thick line of police and people.
 The emperors reception, however, was respectful if not as enthusiastic as might have been expected. The thoroughfares through which the czar and Emperor Francis Joseph drove on the way from the station to Schoen- brunn castle were effectively decorat- ed, but the city proper showed the most evidence of welcome. This may be accounted for by the fact that the royal procession did not touch the main section of Vienna.
 The cZar on his arrival seemed tired and on the way to Schoenbrunn castle gave little evidence of interest in the arrangements for this reception. The police precautions were extraordin- ary. Almost half the Vienna force was concentrated along the route from the station. where a great number of de- tectives were gathered.
 At the state luncheon Emperor Francis Joseph proposed the health of the czar and he expressed his pleasure at the welcome of his majesty. He said that the acceptance Of the invita- tion was a fresh proof of the friend ship which he (EmperCr Francis Jo- seph) highly esteemed. The Qordiality of their personal relations had already repeatedly exercised a beneficial effect two countries. and he hoped, contin- ued the emperor, that their perfect ac- cord of views regarding the regrettable occurrences in the Balkan peninsula would again contribute to the success of the action the two countries were jointly taking in the interest of Euro pean peace.
 The czar in replying said that the emperor's words of welcome haL touched him deeply. He had accepted the invitation with exceptional pleas ure and was happy to be able to ex- press his personal feelings.
 The cordial understanding between Russia and Austria, and the complete harmony in the action of their gov ernments. constituted an unavoidable pledge for the success of the great work of pacification on which they were mutually agreed.
 The humanitarian aim pursued. pro- ceeded the czar, excluded all partiality and must be attained with firmness and perseverance by methods which were most fitted to insure a real and permanent pacification. He hoped their efforts contributed to strength ening of the general peace.
 After the luncheon their majesties accompanied by Grand Duke Francis Ferdinand and a. number of guests, drove to the station near Vienna where they took the train for Muerzsteg on a hunting expedition, in the course of which it was expected that the Balkan situation would be discussed.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01
HE FOUGHT FITZ
For a Little Less than
 Three Minutes
The Irish Giant Didn't Last Through the First Round of a Six Round Contest.

Philadelphia, Sept. 30.-"Con'' Cough lin, popularly known as the Irish Giant" was to have fought six rounds with Bob FItzsimmons tonight at the Washington sporting club, but he was so greatly outclassed by the former pugflistic champion that he quit be- fore the expiration of the first round. At no time during the two minutes and fifty-two seconds the rounded lasted did Coughlin have a show, and in that brief time he was knocked down three times.
 He seemed to be scared, and wanted to quit before he did, but his seconds would not permit him to throw up the sponge.
 The round opened with both men cautious for q few seconds. after which FitZsimmons swung left to the jaw and Coughlin put a light left to the mouth.
 Fitzsimmons sent another to the jaw and clinch followed. The former champion tten struck out viciously and hooked Coughlin on the jaw, which sent the giant to the floor for four seconds. As soon as he regained his feet a right and a left to the jaw sent him down again, this time for the count. He came back slowly, and F'itz landed d terrific uppercut on the chin.
 Coughlin appeared to be scared and wanted to quit but his seconds sent him to the center of the ring.
 The moment he put up his fists Fitz again dropped him to the floor with a left to the jaw. Coughlin's second, Sam Fitzpatrick, then threw up the sponge. CCughlin was taken back to his corner in a half dazed condition.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01
COLORADO OPERATOR
Declares Against the Western Feder-
 atiOn of Miners.

Colorado Springs. Colo., Sept. 30.-A says:l Shortly after o'clock. as the day shift was leaving the Gold Coin property in this city, Manager F. NJ. Woods had the employees all gathered together at the shaft house and in a. few words notified them that every man in his employ belonging to any union affiliated with the Western Fed eration of Miners would be compelled to withdraw from that organization CT lose his position. All the men mum bering 14S employed on the Gold Coin and Economic mill refused to comply with the order and quit work. To- night the pumps and engines are run ming at the two properties, but that is the only work in progress. Other men to the number of at least twenty five working on properties under the con trol oi the Woods Investment CO. in this district will also quit work.
 Tomorrow morning both the Gold Coin and Economic mill will resume operations with nearly their full force of non-unon men.
 and over 100000 persons. most of them strongly union. A strong military guard, composed of cavalry and in fantry has surrounded both properties and a close watch is being kept. no one being allowed to enter tonight. on the Gold Coin property. This has brought the military guard lines into the center of the city, taking in many business houses
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01
THE LAST REUNION
In Which Members of a
 Penn. Family Participated
Five Persons Run Down and Killed by Train An Equal Number Died in a Chicago Accident.

Philadelphia, Penn., Sept. 30.-A merry party composed of about a dozen persons was run down by a passenger train tonight at Sharon Hill, seven miles south of this city, on the Phil adelphia, Baltimore and Washington railroad, killing five and injuring three others. The accident occurred in front of the Sharon Hill station, while the party was waiting for a train. They had been attending a family reunion at David Farran'S home.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01

by Don NJ. Dickinson. of the American counsel, who voiced the American sor- row and proposed an adjournment of the commission.
 Solicitor General Carson followed and the commission was quietly broken up until tomorrow. Friends of Sir Michael Herbert came hurrying along the foreign office corridors to ascertain if the news was true.
 On all sides. American. Canadian and English. genuine sorrow was ex- hibited which was evidently actuated by sense of deep personal loss.
 Sir Michael had been at Davos Platz about five weeks. When he returned to London from America, he confessed that he left far from well. but his physicians still held hope of his con- qucring the consumption.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01
UNEVEN GAMES
In Which Losers in Football Games
 Fail to Score.

In Which Losers in Football Games
 Fail to Score.
 Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 50.-In a game marked by clean handling of the ball and perfect formatio by Har- yard, while her opponent. Bowdoin. played q ragged game, fumb1ing ire quently. the crimson team won by d score of A to 0.
 At Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth. 12: Massachusetts Agricultural College, Q. At iladelphia-University of Penn sylvania, r.; Franklin x Marshall. 0. At Princeton, N. J.-Princeton, 34 Swarthmore, 0.
 At South Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh University. 40; Manhattan College. o. At Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell, 26; Alfred College. 0.
 At New Haven, Conn.-Yale, 1y; Tufts, Q.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01
THE CANADIAN 500.
There is Quiet But Precautions Have
 Not Been Relaxed.

Saulte Ste Marie, Mich. Sept. 30 Mounted infantry and detachment of the Canadian militia are tonight pa rading the Canadian Soo generally and points where the Consolidated Lake Superior company has feared trouble by possible acts of the large number of discharged employees.
 Absolute quiet prevailed today in the city and throughout the region in which the company is interested.
 Martial law iG still in force and probably will he until the departure of all the troops.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01
JOCKEY FATALLY HURT
In a hixup of Jockeys and Horses on
 St. Louis Track.

St. Louis. Mo. Sept. 3O.-Shea, the promising jockey at Delmar track was probably fatally injured in the first race today. Harplithe went down un- der Shea at the far turn, and Mathilde stumbled over Harplithe and rolled on Shea who was pinoned under the horse. Lou Beach also fell. Mckinney on the latter was rendered uncon- scious and sustained a fractured shoulder blade.
 Bridcwell, who rode Mathilda was carried from the track but is not seri- ously injured. Shea did not regain con- sciousncss, and was taken to the Bap- tist sanitarium. where a physician said his chances of recovery are very slight.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01
CHURCH REUNION.

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 30.-The com mittees of the Cumberland Presby- terian church and the Presbyterian church spent today in conference on the question of union of the two re- ligious denominations and tonight it was announced that all preliminaries has been completed and each body is ready for thE-joint conference tomor- row,
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01
A GENERATION AGO.
It Was Easier to Start a Fire in
 Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 9O.-The packing houses were the chief entertainers of Chicago's centennial visitors today and over 10000 persons, most of them strangers in the city, visited the yards" during the day.
 In addition to the stock yards show a carnival of amateur rowing champ ionship races at the Lincoln park la goon was begun. Owing to the in element weather the fire works display scheduled for tonight on the lake front was postponed until Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01
AMONG TENEMENTS
Where Boston Society Man Found
 His Bride.

Boston, Mass. Sept 3Q.-In the an lery H. Clark. amateur all around American athletic champion. clubman, lawyer and society favorite, to Miss Victoria Mary Maddelena. petite brunette of humble Swiss parentage. there is the revealing of d pretty TO- nance.
 Politics led the man who has twice met and defeated the pick of the coun-
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01
ANOTHER MRS. WALKER
Not the Wife of Cosmopolitan's Pro-
 prietor Going on the Stage.

New York. Sept. SO.-F'lorcnz Ziegfcld manager of Anna Held's company, Brisben Walker, wife of the editor oi the Cosmopolitan Magazine, for his company. It was q case of mistaken identity. The woman he engaged is the wife Of Mrs. Walkers son-or was several years ago.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01
COUNTESS CZAYKOWSKI
An American Girl Daughter-in-law
 ofLate Vali of Beirut.

New York. Sept. SO.-The recent re- moval by the Sultan of Turkey of the Nali of Beirut, Rechid Paeha, from his post at that port, recalls an in ternational marriage of much interest.
 Rechid Pacha comes of Q noble Pol ish family exiled in the great insur- rection, that settled in Turkey. and has attained, under the Ottoman rulers
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01
A NEW SEAPORT.
An Ocean Freight Service for Kansas
 City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 30.-The new ocean freight service arranged by the Kansas City Southern Railway com pany will go into effect tomorrow. The new line of steamers will operate from Port Arthur. Texas, to the principal ocean ports of Great Britain and the continent. There will be twenty first class steamers in the service.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01
NOT A STRIKE YET.

Colorado Springs. CClo., Sept. 30.- By unanimous vote the miners en- ployed in the coal mines north of this city decided tonight to suspend work during the negotiations connected with the signing up of a new contract.
 The union leaders declare that the acticn of the men does not mean a strike. but if the operators do not agree to the new demands it is proba- bic that it will later be declared such.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01
DELMAR'S LATEST.
He Went the Fastest Mile Ever Trot-
 ted in Ohio.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 3O.-Major Delmar was driven by Alta Mcdonald against the worlds trotting record of two minutes at Oakley Park today, and completed the mile in 2:O0A. which is his fourth mile this season better than POI and the fastest mile ever trotted in Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01
THE PRESIDENTS SORROW.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Thc following statement by the authority of the president was issued at the White House today:
 "The president is deeply shocked and grieved at the death of Sir Michael Herbert, both because of his personal affection for Sir Michael and becauc O.: his high appreciation of him as an of ficial.'
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01
KANSAS TERROR DEAD.
Body of Tom Madison the Murderer
 Found.

Cow:es, Neb.. Sept. 3O.-The dead body of Tom MadisOn, the supposed slayer of the Smith county. Kansas family of three women. was found to- day in a field near here. He had been shot, supposedly by himself. He had apparently been dead a number of days.
 The body has been positively identi- fled as that of the Kansas fugitive and has been turned over to the corner for an Inquest.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01
RECORD AGAIN RUNNING.

Victor. Colo, Sept. 3O.-Tonight the members of the Victor Record staff. arrested last night by the military. were turned over to the civil authori- ties and released on bond. They at once resumed work at the Record of- flee.
 They are charged with malicious libel but it is said other charges will be made against them.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01
GERMAN ARMY ABUSES,

Berlin, Sept. 30.-A fresh decree of Emperor William is in preparation forbidding the ill-treatment of recruits. Public feeling on the subject is rising on account of the numerous instances of abuses which have been reported during the last fortnight.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01

bride this fall. The strong man, who was speedily being relesated to the category of the confirmed bachelors by leaders of the exclusive social set in which he was at home, succumbed "at first sight
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01

of Count Czaykowski, who is closely allied with American social circles by his marriage with Miss Edith Lyman Collins. the only daughter of Clarence L. Collins, of New York, and a ward of Chauncey Nj. Depew.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, Sept. SO-New Mexico, fair Thursday and Friday. Arizona, warmer Thursday with scattered showers. Friday. fair.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01
PUTS THE HONOR ASIDE.
Viscount Miner Will Not Succeed
 Chamberlain.

London. Sept. 30 O-The Associated Press understands that Lord Milner has refused to accept the colonial office UOrt folio
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01
EXHIBITION GAMES.

Philadelphia, Sept. 3O.-The Philadel- phia National and American League teams began a series of ten exhibition games today on the American League
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01

Mrs. John Brisben Walker has never had the rcnotest idea Of going on the stage. She is d charming lady, de- voted to her family and the social du- ties that devolve upon her at her beautiful home at Irvington-on the Hudson.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01

Premier Balfour is expected to make an announcement to this effect at the luncheon at Sheffield tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-01

For Sale:-$1, 900 buys a house and lot in Churchill addition, close in, sS50 down; balance on easy monthly pay ments. E. E. Pascoe. Real Estate, Loans, Notary Public. 11O N. Center st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
WITNESSES IN KANSAS CITY.
Well-Known Citizens Summoned
to Appear at jefferson City.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. SIN the MORN
Ing mail of Sheriff Gilday this morning SUBJ
poenas came from the jefferson City Grand
Jury for A. Judah. manager of the Grand
opera-house; j. A. McLane. former Repre-
sentative: Elmer Phiprs. former Represent
alive, and Walton II. Holmes. former presi-
dent of the metropolitan Street Railway
Company.
Nothing is definitely known as to what
THESE witnesses are expected to testify to.
1t is expected. however, that Mr.. Holmes
VIII be asked about an attempted "hold-up"
by a Senator when he MIR Holiness was
pIfnsident or the Metropolitan. Mr. Judah
VIII probably he asked what he knows about
sslanapag legislation touching theaters At
dhe last -, Legislature Senator Jewell intro
a .. bills forbldding the sale of theater
ueke's unless the purchaser Is provided
WIN a seat. Another measure of his re-
!5slng 70 theaters was the closing of all
piaceS OF amusement on Sunday. Nothing
was ever heard of the bills.
Its, II is believed in jefferson City that the
ealing Of the Kansas City witnesses was
the result of statements made before the
Grand Jury by Fred w. Fleming the Kan
sas City politician
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
FOLK FORCED TO CANCEL
ENGAGEMENTS TO SPEAK.
Official Business VIII Prevent Circuit
Attorney From, Going to Humans
Vile and Mound City, Mo.

Joseph w. Folk. on account of official
business. has Cancelled his engagement at
Humarsvile. Mo-, where he was to have
made an address next Saturday at the G.
A. II. reunion. telegram was sent yes
teroay from Folk headquarters saying it
was absolutely impossible for Mr.. Folk to
leave the city.
The engagement at Mound City for next
Tuesday also has been Cancelled for the
same reason
Mt FOLK has an engagement to make an
address at the Confederate reunion. at Ell
mira, week from Saturday. This engage
ment may not be Cancelled. as Mr.. Folk
probably will be able TO get away from his
duties IN st. Louis by that date.
Many reports are being received at the
Folk headquarters telling of new clubs be-
ing formed ali over the State Several
newspapers who have heretofore been nom
comHitlal are also coming out in favor Of
Folk for Governor.
John w. Atteburg. president OF the Madi-
son Bank at Madison, No., writes that
three-fourths of the Democrats in that
county are in favor of Folk for Governor.
A report has been received from we'll
known citizens of Van Euren, who express
tie opinion that, If Mr.. Folk is nominated
for Governor, he will carry the counties of
Carter, Butler, Dunklin and Wayne by
large majority.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
FATHER PRELAN ON Plus 4.
Declares In Editorial That New Pope
Is a Nan of the People.

The Reverend D. 5. Phelan. editor Of the
Western Waterman. in an editorial in the
midweek edition Of the paper. says:
!. In Plus Y we have man Of the people.
priest of the people, a Bishop Of the
people. Cardinal Of the people: may he
prove a Pope of the people The great
Leo prepared for the reign of the Tenth
Plus He restored 10 the Church diplomat
ic peace.
1.-The present reign will incorporate a
period of internal development and religious
revival The game of politics has lost much
of its popularity. 1t has been said that the
world is now governed by tired men. And
it might be added that the men they gov
ern are tired too. For all the evil that
might result to the worlds peace and pros
perity we could give the Kings and Cabi-
nets of the world a long vacation.
This is a goou time TO preach religion to
the world. When men become Disguised
with the world they generally turn their
thoughts to the next. The world is reli-
Sion-nungry. Conversions and vocatiOns
were never plentiful. May the reign of
Plus y prove that the present Pope Is the
'Ignis Arderes OF ST. Maachi. May he
build up again the fallen walls OF the
Christian Jesusalem and bring back the
stray sheep OF Christs fold from their wan
derings In Eastern deserts and Western
wilds. May Leo the Magnificent be sue
ceded by Plus the Magnanimous."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
HOUSE COMMITTEE WILL
REPORT GARBAGE BILL.
Measure. 1t Is said, to BE Recommends
ed for Passage without
Amendment. i

The Sanitary Committee Of the House
will report the garbage investigation bill
Tomorrow night, The committee met yes
terday afternoon to consider the bill. and
after the meeting the members refused to
Say whether the bill would be reported Ia
vorably or not
1t is understood. however. that the bill
will be recommended for passage as II
came from the Council on June 3d. In that
form 1t named the Board of Public I'M
provements as a committee to look into
the ACCESSIBILITY OF municipal garbage
plant and appropriated $500 for expenses
When the bill was read in the House.
Delegate Kinney offered an amendment to
1t which appropriated $500 for expenses
and added the Sanitary committees of both
branches of the Assembly and the Health
Commissioner to act with the Board OF
Public improvements.
In view of the fact that the matter has
been delayed SO long. 1t Is understood that
the committee will report on the bill as 1t
came from the Council, SO as not to neces-
state it being sent back to the Council.
minority report is looked for by soma
because of Williams's absence at the coms
mittee meeting. Those present were Chair-'
man O'Brien. Lakeland, Wiedmer and Doc
tor HammersteiI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
VENICE, ILL.,, PRIEST HAS
LETTER FROM POPE Plus x.

The election of Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto.
Patriarch of Venice, to be the successor of
Pope Leo XIII. is Of deep interest in Mad
ison County. Aside from the interest which
1t would be natural to expect from members
OF the faith, there Is In the bottom an add
ed feeling. Two years ago. in the fall OF
1901. the Reverend Father Peter Kaenders.
pastor of st. Marks Parish at Venice.
toured Europe Father Kaenders spent sew
eral months on the Continent and at the
end of September arrived In Venice.
From the hotel he dispatched letter. in
dited to Cardinal Sarto. the head Of st.
Marks and Patriarch Of Venice, stating that
the pastor Of St Marks of Venice in Illinois
was In the city, and transmitting his re-
-ards. The letter was so favorably received
by the dignitary that he directed ar audi
ence for the following morning.
The visiting priest was conducted to the
private room of the Cardinal. His Emil
hence was pleased at the visit and en-
gagged in most entertaining discourse for
an hour. At the conclusion of the audi
ence he expressed a desire to extend any
I1vor his visitor might request. Father
Kaenders asked that he might carry back
to his congregation relic of ST. Mark. that
he nigh. have the privilege Of celebrating
mass at the tomb Of the saint, and that he
might have personal letter from the Car
dinal to the papal secretary.
All three were readily granted by the
present Pope. Father Kaenders was placed
in possession Of the treasured relic. he said
mass at st. Marks, and proceeding to Rome
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-06
ASSAULTED WITH A SHOVEL.
John Lafata, Laborer, Wounds
George Weaver, Foreman. :

Resentment at being shown how to SHOW
el sand, it Is alleged. prompted John La
fata to strike his foreman. George Weaver,
on the head with heavy shovel. infiict-
ing dangerous fracture of the skull, yes
to-day afternoon at the Scullin-Gallagher
Steel Works
IIafata with several other men was re-
moving some sand from one part of the
plant to another. Lafata's methods of
handling the shovel did not suit Weaver.
and he took the utensil from Lafata's hand
to illustrate its proper use. Weavers act
angered Lafata, and. grabbing the shovel,
he dealt the foreman stunning blow.
Weaver was carried to the Office of Doc
tor HILL No. 6337 Manchester avenue. After
temporary treatment he was removed to
was arrested by the police of the Mounted
District, and will be held to await the out
come of Weayer'S injuries.