davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-16
MECHANICS RESUME WORK.
Fifty Thousand in New York Accept
Modified Terms,

New York, July 13.-Some twenty
thousand skilled mechanics in the build
ing trades returned to work today under
the modified plans of the Employers AS
sociation.
This number will be increased by so, ,00O
by Wednesday. Unions with this mem-
bership have agreed to accept the terms Of
the employers.
With the mechanics, large number oi
laborers returned to work, and operations
were resumed by material supply men.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-16
POPE L|NGERS
BARELY ALIVE
Another Remarkable Rally After Very
bad Morning.
CASE PUZZLES ALL THE DOCTORS.

Do not Longer Attempt to say how Long
the Patient Will Hold out-may Ex-
plre Suddenly any Time, Even
During one of the Periods of
Brightness and Anima-
tion That lave Been
Frequent Dur
ing Illness.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-07-16

If you are in need of stationery try this
office with rush order. Prompt atten-
tion given mail orders.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30
Royal Pageant at DoubIin.

Dublin. July 25.-King Edward on
Thursday reviewed $4,000 troops and
5000 men of the naval brigade in
Phoenix park. The scene was by
far the most brilliant of the many
witnessed since their majesties' ar
rival in Dublin. 1t was the largest
muster of troops ever seen at a review
in Ireland. The Duke of Connaught
was in command.
1t was after midnight when the
days festivities closed. The King
and Queen held special court at the
castle in the famous st. Patricks hail.
which was gorgeously decorated and
Illuminated for the occasion. There
they received the most representative
body OF the Irish nobility and the Irish
people which had been seen at the cas-
tie in many years. Queen Alexandra
wore a cream-colored gown embroid.
cred with gold. She wore vari-col-
ored jewels in the form of shamrocks
and her diamond ornaments were set
in designs OF rose, thistle and sham
rock.
The influence OF the sovereigns Sc
cured the social union which English
statesmen had vainly sought to at
tain. The Irish guards acted as
guard of honor and the grand stair
case was lined with lancers. 1t was
function Of regal magnifcence.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30
Campers Must Have Licenses.

]. M. Woodward, state game COM
missioner, returned to Denver recently
from the western part of the state,
where he went to look at the condition
of affairs over there and especially the
condition of the trout in the streams
of the state. He stated that he had
placed 100000 spawn in the fish hatch
cry at Steamboat Springs. He said that
while the trout in the state were not
healthy at this time they were much
better than they had been. He stated
that during the spawning season the
fish ate hut little. and became very
poor. but that from now on they would
improve and before month was over
they would be in excellent condition.
Mr.. Woodward stated that he had
come to the conclusion that it was a
part of the duty of his office to look
after the forest reserve. Especially did
it come under his province when it
came to granting licenses for camping.
There has been law on the statute
books" said Mr.. Woodward, "since
1901, which stated that every party in
the state that goes camping should
have a camping license. l do not be-
lieve that one party in fifty gets one of
these when they go out. I discovered
something over thirty of these parties
while l. was out on my last trip over
the state and l failed to find single
license.
81 am going after this matter and 1
am going to see that the law is en-
forced or dropped, one of the two. The
state ought to have the money for
these licenses and the law ought to be
enforced. Then, too. if all campers had
to get licenses and did get them, it
would be certain that we would not
have irresponsible parties in the for
ests of the state who set fire to the re-
serves. | consider that this much of
preserving the forests of the state be-
longs to this department as well as to
the land board"
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30
CONFERENCE COMES
TO AN AGREEMENT
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Denver, July 25.-The conference
committee on the appropriation bill
reached an agreement last night, after
b harmonious session lasting a little
more than an hour. The Senate amend
ments were allowed to stand for the
most part. Changes made will, 1t Is
stated, increase the appropriations as
made by the Senate at least $1,000,
making the amount of the deductions a
little more than $1,000.
The members of the conference COM
mittee are unanimous in their belief
that both houses will concur and that
the bill will be passed to-day. The ex-
ira session will then be brought to an
end.
The Senate yesterday passed the
long appropriation bill on third read
ing with the amendments proposed on
Thursday. and the amended bill was
sent to the House of Representatives
That body Immediately after the read
ing Of the bill as amended gave notice
to the Senate that 1t would not concur
In the amendments offered. The Sen
ate refused, to yield and the result was
the appointment of conference COM
mittee.
The House committee appointed for
the purpose of tracing the Morgan bill
for the protection of miners exonerated
Mr.. Morgan from all blame connected
with its disappearance.
Tho Senate passed resolutions on the
Worlds Fair Board, the State Board Of
Equalization and demanded an inves-
tigation of the alleged penitentiary
land deal in which it is claimed that
Governor Peabody was interested.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30
Large Water Interests Concerned.

Interests involving millions OF dol
lars and the completion OF several
large water works depends upon the
decision of Attorney General Miller,
says the Denver News.
The opinion has been requested by
Senator Taylor, who recently bought
the four Oldest water rights on Divide
creek. in Garfield county. There were
fifty-five respondents. and every one
objected to the transfer. The court
granted the petition, and this party ap-
pealed.
The question Attorney General Mil
Ter has to determine is whether an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court arrests the
decree Of district Judge regarding the
change in the point Of division in a
water right.
II the attorney general decides in the
affirmative 1t will tie up many munici-
pal and corporate enterprises Of magni-
tude. besides the transfer Of large
number of smaller and private water
rightA
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30
4 .HX.tX-fX+X+X..X..X
POPE'S FAr1OUS
RING IS rUSSING

Rome, July 25.-(New York Herald
Special.)-Every effort is being made
in the val aan to prevent the news
of terrible scandal leaking out.
The ring of the fisherman, which
should have .een found on the hand OF
the Pope, has disappeared. 1t Is not
SO much question of its material as
of it's intrinsic value, for the ring OF
the fisherman is used to seal the papal
bulls and is the outward sign of author.
ity Of the Pope.
When the cardinal camerlingo GER
titles the death Of a pope. he receives
the ring of the fisherman from the
chamberlain of His Holiness. 1t is
then destroyed. in the presence of all
the cardinals, at the first meeting OF
the sacred college held after the
Pope's death.
But when Cardinal Oreglia, the
present camerlingo. had certified to
the death of Leo Kill, Monsignor Bis
letti was prey Of the deepest de-
spair and mad to admit that the ring
had disappeared. Cardinal Oraglia.
who had. as is the custom. brought his
declaration Of having received the ring
from the papal chamberlain. all writ
ten out. had to put it back in his
pocket
Monsignor Bisletti can give no indi-
cation as to the robber. The theft
must have taken place between the
death of the Pope and the morning OF
the following day. when Cardinal Or
eglia officially certified to his death.
During this time a large number OF
persons entered the death chamber.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30
New Pacific Cable Opened.

New York. July 25.-The CONNER
cial Pacific Cable Company announces
that on and after to-day its entire
system from San Francisco to Manila
will be open for public traffic. The
rates from San Francisco to H>Nolulu
will be reduced from so cents per
word to 35 cents.
The following rates will take effect:
From san Francisco to Midway
Islands. 60 cents per word; Guam, Sc
cents per word; Luzon, $1.05 per
word; all other Pilippine islands. S1.15
per word; Hong Kong. $1.10 per word;
China, $1.10 per word; Macao, $1.15
per word; Japan. $1.41 per word;
Chemulpo. Fusan and Seoul, In Co.
rea. $1.41 per word: other places in
Corea. $1.49 per word; Formosa. S1.21
per word.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30
Murderer Must be Hanged.

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 25.-
Judge Seeds, of the District Court,
Thursday denied the motion for new
trial in the case of Harvey King, col.
ored, convicted of the murder of his
wife, and sentenced the prisoner to be
hanged.
Under the re-enacted capital punish
ment law, King must be hanged at the
Canon City penitentiary not sooner
than ninety days. nor later than one
hundred and twenty days from the
time of pronouncement of sentence.
Unless stay of execution Is granted.
King will be the first man to suffer
the death penalty in this state since
the capital punishment law was abol-
ished.
Judge Seeds. on the same day, SEN
fenced John Trusty. colored. to the
state penitentiary for a term Of not
less than twenty nor more than twen-
ty-fve years. Trusty was convicted
of the murder of his wife on the even
ing of May 18th.
When asked whether he had any
thing to say, why sentence should not
be pronounced. Trusty said:
Yes, sir, l have. II ever a man
stood before your honor innocent OF
the crime charged against him, it is
your humble servant. With uplifted
hands before God, and upon my Ma
sonic oath as a man. swear that did
not kill my wife and ask you to be as
lenient as you can. l declare that
am innocent"
Judge Seeds pronounced sentence af-
ter announcing his decision denying
the motion of defendants counsel for
an arrest of judgment.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30
la soufriere Again Active.

Kingston. Isle of st. Vincent, July
24.-The Soufriere volcano has been
slightly agitated since July 10th, emit
ting puffs intermittingly. which
caused clouds and low rumblings. A
severe earthquake shock was felt at
1:40 q. m. Tuesday. accompanied by
a subterranean sound OF cracking
which shook the buildings here and
threw the people into state OF con
sternation, fearing that disastrous
phenomenon would follow this earth
quake. similar to that Of July II, 1902,
which preceded the eruption Of Sep
tember 3, 1902.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

ninety) that his relations strongly op-
pose his going to Rome.
For political reasons, all Spanish
cardinals are favorable to Rampolla,
besides a dozen Italians, thus making
a total of twenty-five. But to be elect
ed Pope it is necessary to get altogetb-
er over forty votes, as of the present
sixty-four cardinals not more than two
or three will be absent from the con-
clave.
Thet anti-Rampolla tendency has
more prominent candidates, such as
Oreglia, Vannutelli, Satolli and Agliar-
di, which will cause difficulty in ar
riving at an agreement on any one of
them. It is already foreshadowed that
should the success Of their opponents
be probable, this group will center all
their votes on Cardinal Capecelatro, a
bishop of Capula.
A cardinal who seems to have con-
siderable chance of success was Car
dinal Sarto, the patriarch of Venice.
but now he is scarcely thought of, be-
cause he does not know French, and
is not likely to learn 1t at seventy
years Of age.
1t is understood that the Prussian
minister accredited to the vatican has
received instructions to favor the cleo
ton of Cardinal Serafino Vannutelli.
or Agliardi. Cardinal Kopp. bishop of
Breslau, who arrived yesterday, has
been approached to the same effect.
The gossip of the day may be
summed up briefly by saying that Car
dinal Gotti's chances of election seem
to have improved in comparison with
those of other cardinals who have
been mentioned as likely to succeed
the dead pontiff. although there still
exists strong feeling that some one
hitherto scarcely talked OF may wear
the tiara
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30
CARDINAL RAMPOLLA LEADS in
CONTEST FOR THE PAPACY

Rome. July 25.-The nearer the
conclave approaches, the more two
distinct tendencies are shown in the
Sacred College, especially among the
cardinals Of the Curia, that is to say,
those living in Rome, but in which
the cardinal from the provinces as well
as the foreign cardinal cannot help
participating. These two tendencies
spring from the personality of Cardi-
nal Rampolla, as the great struggle
continues to be In his favor or against
him. II Rampoila finds that in the
first ballot he has considerable num-
ber Of votes. he will try again. II he
has few votes and one of his oppon-
ents has many. he will renounce his
chance and he and his friends will
support first, Cardinal Gotti, with
whom he has now come to some agree
agreement, and attempt to raise Got
Il to the supreme office, with Rampol-
Ia as an ally.
This would mean the maintenance of
Pope Leo's policy on exactly the same
lines and entrusted to the same men.
But Gottt inspires great distrust, be-
cause. as he belongs to the religious
orders, he would render the situation
Of the papacy extremely difficult at
the present moment, considering the
conditions prevailing in France, Spain
and the Philippines.
1t seems, therefore. almost sure that
II at the first ballot it is not probable
THAT Gotu can be successful, this sec
tion Of the Sacred College will de-
eide on Cardinal Di Pietro, one of
Rampolla's most faithful followers.
Rampolla, being Sicilian, can count
on the two Sicilian cardinals. One of
them. however. Cardinal Celesia. a
bishop of Palermo, is so old almost
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30
COLORADO STATE AFFAIRS AND
DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL CITY
Court Modifies Tie Injunction,

SSuII MO0iuCS llC
The opinion in the case of the Dem
yer & Rio Grande Railroad ct al, ap-
pellants, VS.. the United States Of Amer
lea. appellee, has just been filed in the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals.
The case is appealed from the Circuit
Court of the United States for the Dis
on the justness of some of the provis-
ions of an injunction issued out OF the
lower court restraining the Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad Company from
cutting certain trees belonging to the
government.
The opinion states that it is not the
purpose of a temporary injunction to
punish for violations of the law, but is
merely for the purpose Of protecting
and preserving the rights Of the parties
until the controversies between them
can be heard and determined.
The opinion then proceeds to remove
the inhibition preventing the company
from using saw mills OR other devices
of this nature, claiming that it makes
no difference to the government what
may be the method used after the tim
ber is obtained, but that the difference
to the government comes in the TAX
ing of the timber in the first place and
that Is the important part Of the whole
matter. This inhibition is for this rea-
son removed
Then again it is stated that the tenn
porary injunction attempts to say in
what way the company shall be
charged for the lumber it takes,
whether at the rate of the manufac-
tured ties or the value of the timber
first taken. This the court claims
should be left to the determination of
the court which decides on the other
questions involved in the case.
The order prohibits the taking of
timber for the purpose of building over
narrow-gauge roads into standard
gauge road with this timber. The court
also removes this, claiming that the
company can amply pay for the timber
that 1t uses in this fashion, and that
the government is not the loser be-
cause of this. The court also removes
the restriction in the temporary injunc-
ton which prevents the using of this
llulUSI Ou CeTIdlu OLueT DTduCu TOdQS
not specified in the act, giving as its
reason that this can be removed with
out damage to either party until the
final hearing of the case.
The court also states that the order
compelling the company not to trans
port the timber by rails is too strict
and the Injunction can safely be modi-
fled in this particular, as it makes no
difference to the government whether
the ties are hauled in wagons or by
rail.
The injunction is modified by the
court SO that the railroad company can
take ties at distance of six miles lat
orally from the right of way, may use
the surplus in the repair of it's lines
not necessarily enumerated in the con-
gressional act. The company is COM
PEELED to report the quantity Of timber
SO cut.
The judgment of the lower court is
affirmed with regard to the temporary
injunction with the exceptions already
stated.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30
Slight Earthquake In Utah.

Salt Lake, July 24.-Several slight
earthquake shocks were felt in this
city at 1:40 yesterday morning. The
disturbance seemed to pass from the
southeast to northwest.
In Ogden, thirty.seven miles north
the shock was the severest ever felt
there. The disturbance lasted about
ten seconds. and appeared to be in
the form Of short, quick vibrations.
No damage, however. IL reported In
this city or Ogden.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30
Kansas Quarantine Modified.

Topeka. Kan. July 25.-Governor
Bailey announced yesterday that tho
order providing for the dipping Of cat
tie of the western Kansas counties
would be modified. Some Of the coun-
ties assert that cattle coming from
Colorado are not affected with the
mango, and that therefore the order
works an unnecessary hardship on
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

II impatient lovers would only wait
a few days it is possible the appeal to
carbolic acid would not be required,
but love is blind and very, very foolish
at times.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

People are beginning to wonder
what the next get-rich-quick scheme is
going to be. All of the old avenues
TO hasty wealth seems to have been
successfully plugged.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

Two elderly parsons deserted their
wives and eloped with young girls.
And the strange thing about 1t is that
with neither of them had marriage
been failure. One had five children
and the other eighteen.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

The Queen of England, with a bon.
net on her head, looked over the gar
den wall the other day. and 1t is now
4eported that bonnets are coming into
fashion again. The king may make
~ wear white vest slips, but only a
queen could possibly turn the women
back to bonnets.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

Mary MacLane announces that she
will write another book. Then Mary
will probably discover that she struck
twelve some time ago.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

One Of the most important elements
of successful humor is surprise, and
1t was not missing in comical little
Marshall Wilder's marriage.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

Jeremiah Buckley. whose poem on
Shamrock was so thoroughly appre-
ciated by Sir Thomas Upton, is one
OF those ready writer's who can tear
1t off by the column without stopping
TO measure lines or count feet.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

As the navies of both powers are
now in prime condition France and
England feel that this is an excep-
fionally opporiune time in which to
entertain proposals for permanent
peace.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

Mr.. Lincoln Steffens. the Asmodeus
of American cities, has got around to
Philadelphia, and taken the lid off in
his usual masterly style.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

Mr.. Gourlay, NJ. p, of Nova Scotia,
says he would rather live In Algiers
than in the United States. Donkeys
do most of the work, in Algiers. and
Mr.. Gourlay prefers to live where he
would be sure of regular employment
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

A Pittsburg doctor has received a
fee of $4,000 for treating a man who
died. He will never need to take any
thing for his nerve.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

The latest scientific dictum is that
the mustache is unsanitary. So is
the corset, but the girls insist on
both.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

According to dispatch from st.
Petersburg Russia and Japan now
agree. Korea may well be alarmed
II this is true
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

1t may be that Lynbomir Zsixkovits
was one of the leaders of the Serviar
revolt, but we suspect the linotype.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

Mr.. Gates says the worst has been
reached in the stock market. This is
not consolation to the man who
reached it.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

It is announced that Clyde Fitch is
going to spend the winter in Wash
tngton, and will probably dramatize
either the department scandals or
the Congressional Record.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

Designer Watson of the Shamrocks
has just married. Which shows that
he can win something, anyway.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

high" says the Boston Globe. "eat
rice" Was there ever a more painful
example of disloyalty to the home food
staple?
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

Chronic loungers should not trea
their busy friends private Office as
public snap.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

Colorado has discovered a cowboy
poet. And now the west knows where
to look for its poet-lariat.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

The rational man carefully abstains
from doing anything rash.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

King Peter now has an opportunity
to decide whether or not he will sleep
in the room in which his predecessor
was assassinated
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

Mrs. Nat Herreshoff's husband
seems to be the only man able to bea,
Nat Herreshoff.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

These contradictory dispatches from
Somaliland leave one in doubt whether
the Mullah is mad or glad.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

Conscious that he is not an Adonis
Dom Paul has taken to repulsing cam
era fiends with club.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

What is news? Anything the reader
wants to know.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

1t is capable of proof that many a
lean baby grows up to be big, fat
man.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

Going, going-two German counts
and French marquis. Now, girls.
who will close the sale by saying
Gone?
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

The average man firmly believes
that he is above the average.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

Favorable comment has but one leg
as rule, but SANDER is a centipede.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-30

GTdnQ, CledT CTtth, 1llplu, JeueTSOu
and South Arapahoe.
Announcement is made at Boulder Of
the organization Of the Hadley Health
Company, capitalized at 100000. The
officers are DR.. Howard F. Rand, presi-
dent; A. s. Miller. vice president; H.
II. Hadley, superintendent and secre-
tary. The company has purchased land
on Boulder creek, between Four MILD
and the Coburn mill at the foot OF Mag
nolia hill, and Will erect two health
camps. which will be known as the
Hadley Health Community. One OF
these camps Is to be devoted to the
rescue Of consulnptives and no other
patients will be accepted. The other
will be a pleasure and health resort
open to all.
The Presbyterians Of Fort Collins.
Greeley and Fort Morgan. have organ
ized what Is called Presbyterian As
sembly Association" and elected off,
GERS as follows: e. ]. Gregory, presi-
dent; G. Ferris, secretary and treasu-
rer; w. H. Schureman, superintendent.
The association is Incorporated with a
capital stock OF $4,000. 1t owns GAO
acres Of land. twenty-five miles west OF
Loveland on the headwaters Of the Big
Thompson. Cabins are being built and
tents put up. The purpose OF those pro-
noting the encampment is to gradu.
ally build up q summer school where
Presbyterians can enjoy the e'beneflts of
light instruction, lectures and musical
programs on similar lines to that at
Glen Park, Colorado.