davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
NEGROES THREATEN
A SOUTHERN TOWN
May Destroy Norway, S. c.. in Revenge
for Lynchina.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. July.4.-Owing to
threats made by negroes at Norway
to avenge the lynching of Charles
Evans. a battalion of state militia has
been sent to Norway on special train
1t is said that a large force of ne
groes has surrounded the town Of 200
inhabitants and has threatened to de-
stroy the place, which is helpless
against the overwhelming force of
blacks.
Evans killed George Phillips. one
armed Confederate soldier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

ROME, July 5.-An official statement
of the true condition of the pope has
been made only to Cardinal RaInpo1a,
as papal secretary of state, and Cardi-
nal Oreglia di Santo Stefano, as dean
of the Sacred College and Camerlengo.
In the latter capacity Cardinal Greg
liza, in the event of the popes death, will
perform an important ceremony. AS
Stunning violet robes of mourning he will
proceed to the death room, where, While
all are kneeling, he will unveil the face
of the departed and strike the forehead
of the dead pontiff with a silver ham
mer calling the deceased by name, and
will then solemnly announce that the
pope is really dead.
Went With Hammer Too Soon.
1t Is alleged that Cardinal Oreglia
went to the Vatican, hammer in hand,
when Pope Leo was operated on for the
removal of a cyst in 1899, and that his
holiness had disliked the cardinal since
that time, showing it even last March,
when, in answering an address of con-
graduation upon the ninety-third an
niversary of his birth, which was read
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
ABOVE THOUSAND PERSONS WERE MAM6D TO MIKE 4 HOLIDAY
FLAG BRINGS DEATH TO FOUR PERSONS
Wet Flag Transfers the Power Pond Into Which
PeopeF

ed by the unexplainable falling of the
horse and by the frantic cries of the
onlookers, began to jump from the We
hicle. Four leaped into the side of
the roadway from the pool and es-
capped.
Francis K. Stott. fifty-four years of
age; Ginspray Stott. twenty-five years.
and Giuseppe Stolmo, twenty-three
years jumped into the puddle and died.
1t was some time before the bodies
could be taken from the water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
HIGH DIVER is DASHED
TO DEATH ON A BARGE
T. r. Borgquist Meets a Horrible Fate
at Davenport.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, July 4.-Before
e. crowd Of 5000 persons T. r. Borg
ouist of Rock Island, ILL.,, professional
high diver, was dashed to death on
barge at Grand Isle in the Mississippi
river by the breaking Of a ladder The
ladder from which the dive was made
had been placed on a barge and just
as Borgquist leaped the ladder broke
and he fell on the barge, MASKING his
skull and breaking almost every bone
in his body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
SLIDE FOR LIFE'' IS FOR DEATH
Omaha Girl is Killed at Fort Dodge and Man She Strikes
Is Dying.

, of this city, who is dying from his In
juries.
The dead girl never regained con-
seriousness. Her body was badly mu-
tilated. The accident was witnessed
by thousands, who stood spellbound
with horror. Miss Fox's body will be
sent to her sister in Omaha. Her COM
panions report it her first attempt, and
but little is known of her here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
FORT DODGE, Iowa, July 4.-Clara
Fox, of Omaha, was instantly killed
today while making a slide for life"
on a wire stretched from the court
house tower to telephone pole half a
block distant. The harness in which
she hung came unbuckled just after
starting. She was precipitated to the
crowd below, striking w. H. Wheeler,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
CITIZENS AND ITALIAN
LABORERS IN BATTLE
One Man Is Killed and Several others Arc
Stabbed.

MILFORD CENTER, Ohio, July Il
In a riot today between citizens and
gang of Italian laborers employed on IT,
Pan Handle railroad. Francisco Chealana
was shot and killed Louis Francisco was
seriously wounded and several citizens
were stabbed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
CASUALTIES THE COUNTRY OVER.

Special @ The
CHICAGO A
merabe
y-fve
disTgured faces Twenyh
Some the
St Louis
of
after
a
In Chicago seriously
of
1902 causing a loss o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
POPE'S DEATH REGARDED IMMINENT.
lCopXriuht 1909


and
AZ ton
of
the Vatican found
which pessmistc GuI contrary
to optimistic the
bronchial
ewhoe anx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
The Main,edu Comes to Washington.

"The Manned" Comes to Washington.
CARACAS, July 4.-Gen. Manuel
Hernandez Gel Mocho) has been ap-
pointed Venezuelan minister to the
United States, succeeding Senior Au-
guste w. Pulido, who for over three
years has acted as Venezuelan charge
d'affairs at Washington. Gen. Her
nandez's son and Senior Para have been
secretaries of the legation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
The Strike Doesn't Count.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July Mot the slight
est semblance of street car strike eX-
listed today. The order TO strike was re-
garded by fewer than thirty men, and all
cars including extra holiday cars, were
moved with Regularity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
PNEUMONIA ATTACKS THE POPE
AND HIS END SEEMS COMING FAST

Pontfs Heart Action Is Uncertain and Digitas, the
Last Remedy EMPLOYED i'm Such Cases, Is Being Ad
ministered--CoId Caught in Vatican Garden---Card'
mails Are Prepared for Action--.Swiss Guards and
Municipal Police at the Apostolic Palace
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
USUAL BIG LIST OF CASUAL TIES
is THE PRICE OF PATRIOTISM

St. Paul Keeps Up Its Average Record With List of
More Than Two Score of Seriously Injured but With
NO Reports OF Fataities--Deaths in the Country So
Far as Known Number Thirty Six Wounded Aggre.
gate More Than 1000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

by Cardinal Oreglia as dead, the pope,
contrary to custom, combatted the
opinion expressed by the cardinal on
several questions.
The other cardinals received private
information of the pope's illness and
some of them went to the Vatican, but
they were not allowed to enter the sick
room, DR.. Lapponi having given the
strictest orders that all conversation
and cause for excitement should be
avoided.
Only Two Nurses.
Practically Poe Leo is nursed only by
DR.. Lapponi and his trusted valet, Pr
ocentra A telegram was sent yester-
day to Count Ludovico Pecci, the oldest
nephew of the pope, who lives at Carp
inetto, the birthplace 'of his holiness,
informing him of the pontiffs illness.
The widest rumors are in circula-
ton he\e regarding the condition of
the pope. Some represent the pontitf
as sinking and others go even further.
The Vatican authorities wish to delay
any announcements of the pope's con-
dition and to keep all news regarding
Continued on Tenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

Continued on Tenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

Continued on Tenth pag4.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
Additional Local


COL. MCGOWAN IN CHARGE-Col ;. NJ. McCoWan, superintendent of the Chilocco Indian school has been ap- pointed charge e-deaffairs of the gov ernment Indian exhibit at the I-Ouisi- ana purchase exposition. and $40.010 ap- propriated py congress for the exhibit has been placed at his disposal.
 REPRESENTED CONTRIBUTION.- Rev. Lewis Halsey, pastor of the Baptist church, has just received a draft of over sixty dollars for the church building fund from the Baptist church in Farmer. H.. of which he was pastor for eighteen years.
 CHAPLAIN SCOTT-A recent New York Examiner in an account of the commencement exercises of the Uni Versity Of Rochester. N. r., thus refers to Q popular citizen of Arizona: Rev. Winfield Scott, D. D.. '59 an old sol dier and retired army captain was un- eXpectedly called out and made q stir ring address. He said that his creed was a snort one. and he had tried to live up to il. IL was loyalty to his mother. loyalty to his country and loyalty to God" From other sources We learn that Chaplain Scott made the speech of the day. The toastmasteI was the chaplain's old friend. Gen. FL well $. Otis IL. D.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
ARRESTED FOR BiGAMY.

Woonsocket, E. l.. Aug. 4.-George Thomas Bonar, who formerly lived in Brooklyn, and who is a nephew of Ho- ratio Bonar. author of many Episcopal hymns. is under arrest on charge of bigamy and has been held to answer this charge in the superior court in Massachusetts. Bonar has been en- ployed as overseer in the percfing room at the SaranaC mills. at Black stone. and his arrest was caused there by his second wife, whom he is alleged to have married in Dexter, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
Tiff COMMERCIAL WORLD
One of the Worst Days of the Year in
 Stocks.

New York. Aug 4-The stock market developed an acute weakness again to- day and after liquidation throughout the session closed active and weak at about the lowest of the day This rep resented also the lowest of the year tor number of prominent stocks and near the lowest for a much larger num- ber- Union Pacific. Atchison. Erie Texas Pacific. Wabash preferred. Rock Island preferred Consolidated Gas, Re public and Steel preferred were among those which sold today lower than be- fore this year. United States Steel sold at 21, which is the lowest price on record.
 There was an insignificant rally in the hnal hour of the market but sell ing was renewed at the last. It was evident that the process of selling out collateral in loans was resumed on q considerable scale. The source of sell Ing took on q myeteI ious character at the recent period c; liquidation. which Il was hoped had been completed for the present.
 number OI stocks broke sharply this morning on account of special news of development and renewal of the general declining tendency seemed |" p''i''iI ifuIdalioN aS nlucn as any other factor The response of Consoli- dated Gas to the announcement of an additional stock issue of nearly $7.000.- G00, with subscription privileges to stockholders, resembled that of Penn sylvania's stock to the recent stock in crease and that of the New York Cen tral to the persistent rumor Of capital increase. Consolidated Gas sold off over eight points. United States Steel stocks formed the center of disturb ance. The liquidation of these met first with the authoritative announcement of the resignation of President Schwab Persistence of weakness gave rise to rumors unfavorable to developments in trade. especially growing out of build ing trades lockouts, notably in Pitts burg.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
GRAIN.

Chicago. Aug. A.-Wheat in lair de nland at the start by local traders. who were influenced by continued rains in the northwest. and the opening prices were firm, with September easier. The opening was shade lower to l4c high CT at 79A d797sc and soc. This was soon lost, however. due to weakness in corn, and September sold down tc 791@c. Prices fluctuated nervously the greater part of the day. but an unex- pected advance in the northwest mar ket, with more damage reports from that section and buIlish reports from Europe. caused strong tone late in the session and the clcee was near the top, September closing at S0Ac, q gain of 9sc. after it had sold up to S0ssGI SC1@c. Tf7ere Was moderate trade in corn. and prices were easier at the opening. due to further rains Tn the west The close was stroLg, with Sep telnher la@7sc higher at 52H Gi523sc
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
METALS.

New York, Aug. 4.-Copper locally was quiet and unchanged. Lead and spe.ter Were unchanged
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05

Witch hazel does political sores nc good.-AtchisCn Globt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-28
BASEBALL SCORES.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,

EANIUA@ NVsAS1 I1NANUIS'.
At San Francisco--sau Francisco. 4;
Portland, g.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, 4; Sc
attic, s.
At Sacramento Sacramento, o. Oak
land, 12.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-28

lives Of General Geronimo Treylno Of
Monterey Mexico, who was on his
way to San Antono Accompanied by his
wife and son. The Treyions were not
injured. The dead were In a eompart-
ment OF the private car Of General Tre-
vino. The Pullman ear In the rear tel
escoped the private car, crushing them
TO death. Their bodies were not re-
covered until they had been burned to
a crisp In the fire which destroyed the
entire train. including the engine. The
fire originated from the oil In the tender.
The trains were ast bound. The first
the Eagle Pass train. was standing on
the main line at Lacoste. The cause Of
the stop at Lacoste, which is only a
small place. is not known. The Sun
set Limited" was trayeIng at a great
speed when It crashed into the Eagle
Pass train.
The engine Of the limited crashed
through caboose which was hitched
to the rear OF the Eagle Pass train and
the rear sleeper. This car in turn tel
escoDed the Trevino private car, kill
ing the Msxicans.
The engine Of the limited was de-
stroyed. Nearly all Of the injured were
on the limited. The injured we're
brought San Antonio
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-28
New System
OF Locating
Electrical Method Tried in Wales for
Discovering Lead Ore.

New York, March 27,--A new system
OF locating mineral ore, which has been
tried at the Teleace lead mine in North
Wales, is described In London dis
patch TO the Times thus;
An alternating current of high po-
tential Is used TO energize the ground
thought to contain mineral deposits,
The current is taken from terminals
to two metal rods pushed an inch or
two into the earth, These act as dis
tributors of the electric force, which
is detected by means of delicate
telephonle receiver attached to another
pair Of rods stuck in the earth in any
required position.
The presence of ore is indicated by
the greater or less intensity of the
sound produced in the telephone.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-28
BODIES BURNED
TO A CRISP
Eotire Train Consumed In Flames
After a Fearful Collision.

San Antonio, Tex, March 27.-The
Sunset Limited" of the Southern Pa
clfc and another passenger train col
lided at Lacrosse, is miles west of here,
at s;55 o'clock last night. Three pas
seugers were killed and nine injured,
The bodies of the dead were burned.
THE DEAD.
Guadalupe Cantee, Monterey, Mex.
Antonio Arizpe, Sabinas, Mexico.
Manuel Travino santo, sabinas,
Mexico,
THE INJURED.
Mabor Flores, Monterey Mexico,
chest crushed.
p. w. Morrow, travelling passenger
agent Louisville aud Nashville railroad,
two ribs broken,
Mrs. j. Foster, Houston, Tex, hip
dislocated.
Robert Harrahan, brakeman, San
Antonio, arm broken and face bruised.
Miss A. Kis.ler, Great Bend, Pa,
arm dislocated,
william Dobrowalski, San Antonio,
bruised,
W, e. Hess, U. S, A, hospital corps,
Washington, D. c., leg wrenched.
John Quinn. engineer, bruised.
The three dead Mexicans were rela-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-28
A. Lester Beldins Ended His Life
on GaIIows for Triple
E. Murder.
HAD NO LAST WORDS TO SAY
Murderer Goes to His Doom Un.
llinchins and tl6 Minutes
After Trap Sprung Was
Pronounced Dead.

Portland, March 2T.-A. Lester Beld-
ing. the murderer, was hanged In the
Jail yard at $50 this morning.
There were no bitches in the execu-
tion. Just before $50 Sheriff Storey
appeared through the gate opening
from behind the scaftold and facing
the people who had crowded into the
small inclosufe. He was followed by
Under Sheriff James Stott and then
came the man on whom all eyes were
fixed. A. l.. Belding, accompanied and
assisted by Father Garland. who had
been with the murderer during the en-
tire night and who for many days had
been his spiritual adviser. Other dep
uties Of the sheriff brought up the rear
Of the solemn procession, which with
slow tread mounted the platform.
While strong and apparently collect
ed, Belding seemed unnatural The
drug to the use OF which he had long
been addicted and which was given
him before the execution TO act as a
stlmulant. had lent undue paleness to
his face. already drawn and haggard
from his efforts to play the man in
the last scene in his life drama. But
with all this, Belongs legs were trem-
bling, as he stood over the trap while
Sheriff Storey placed the moose around
his neck. and shielded his face from
the public gaze with the faithful black
cap. The sheriff waited not an instant.
His hands waved and the trap door
dropped down and back, and to those
on the platform nothing could be seen
OF the form of the man who had mo-
mant before stood before them.
Physicians and medical students
quickly gathered under the platform
to feel the pulse Of the man, who suf-
fered not a bit. his neck being broken
by the fall. Then DR.. Littlefeld gave
the signal that Belding was dead, and
the body was cut down by the sheriff
and handed over to Coroner Finley
and placed in a coffin, which had been
prepared. With little delay the remains
were taken to mount Calvary cemetery,
where they were inferred, short serv-
ices being held by Father Garland,
who remained until the last sad rites
had been performed. Thus passed
away A. Lester Belding,
A. Lester Belding was guilty of the
murder of his wife, his nother-ln-law,
Mrs Lemuel McCroskey, and Frank
Woodward, otherwise known as
"Gyp," on the evening Of July II, the
killing being due to the pealousy of
Belding toward Woodward, whose at
tentions to Mrs. Belding he resented.
Belding also shot his father-in-law,
Lemuel McCroskey, but failed to kill
the old gentleman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-28
Lorsnz' Mslhod
&.s~
Cures Blindness
One Operation Brings Sight After
Two Years OF Darkness.

Morrlstown. n. j.. March 27.-After
two years Of total blindness, George
Lewis ls able to see. His sight has
been restored by a form Of the Larenz
method Of blodiess surgery
Two years ago he felt a severe pain
In his left eye. which then became In
famed. and finally he could not see.
He went to physicians for treatment.
and they decided that In order to save
the sight Of the right eye the left should
be removed. The operation was per-
formed, but Il gave no relief, and Mr..
Lewis became totally blind.
A few weeks ago he heard that a
New Brunswick man had been using
form Of the Lorenz method, and to
him he went. After the first treatment
he could see well enough TO walk home.
and now. after two weeks. he is able to
read.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-28
Break In Leyee Win Cause Fall al
One Point But Endan.
gers Others.
COTTON MEN ARE NERVOUS
It Is Thought Crevasse Was Pur-
posely Made and Should Il
Occur Again Blood
viii Be Shed.

New Orleans, March 2.--Interest In
the dood situation Der today centered
at Hymilca, 40 miles above this city,
and in a disastrous creyice reported
south OF Greenville. Cotton men feel
especially concerned with respect to
the latter. While this break will doubt
less viii cause fall in the river In
the vicinity OF Greenville and for
considerable distance south. the water
which goes must inevitably return to
the Mississippi through the Yazoo. thus
prolonging the period Of high water
south Of that point.
Today's developments at Hymelica
gave much encouragement. The belief
that the high water Ievee was cut IN
order 10 relieve other sections Is strong
and any attempt TO repeat the action
is likely to be followed by bloodshed.
The river has fallen considerably in
the vicinity Of Hymlica and the strain
has been materially lessened on the
ievees on the east bank of the river
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-28
Warning Sent
to the Cubans
Secretary Hay Says the Slightest Tam
peHng With Treaty WIN Spoil
It's Effectiveness,

Washington. March 2i.-Seeretary
Hay has sent warning to Cuba that
the slightest amendment OF the Cuban
treaty by the Cuban congress, even
that which proposes. % make its rati-
fication conditional ON the treaty going
into effect during the current calen-
dar year. certainly would defeat the
convention itself. since any amendment
must be submitted to The United States
senate and before that can be done, the
date fixed for the final exchange OF
ratihcations. March 81. viii have been
passed. II Is fully realized here that
foreign Influences in Hayana, which
would be affected injuriously by the
treaty, are working upon Cuban pride
to defeat the ratification by attach
ing amendments TO hte treaty.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-28
Churchill in
Legislature
The Great Writer Worth Half a Mil
lion Dollars to His State.

Concord, N. H., March 27,-winston
Churchill author and dramatist, has
made his first appeal for legislation
as member of the state house of
representatives from Cornish. 1t was
eminently successful
The object under consideration was
the bill introduced BY Mr., Churchill
early in the session providing for a
state exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase
exposition In st. Louis,
In supporting the BILL Mr.. Remlch,
the republican leader of the house,
said that Mr. Churchill alone was
worth half million dollars to the state
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-28

AS new and permanent assistant. and
he was In favor OF any action which
might bring more such men
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-28
Dismissed for
Bad Conduct
President Approves Sentences Found
by the Court Martials.

Washington. March 27.Th court
martial sentences Of dismissal In the
cases OF First Lieutenant George F.
Densmore. Tenth infantry. tried at
san Francisco. and Second Lieutenant
B. Smith. Seventeenth infantry. tried
at Boise, Idaho, and Cadet Gibson T.
Berry, ir., were today approved by the
president. The sentence Of dismissal in
the case Of Cadet Kloebart was dis
approved.
Lieutenant Densmore was charged
with failure to obey certain orders and
with being intoxicated in public
place while in uniform. Lieutenant
Smith was charged with conduct un-
becoming an officer and not paying
his debts. Cadet Berry was charged
with making false statements to the
commandant at West Point.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-28
MAYOR HUMES
TAKES HAND
Appoints Special Policemen and
Empower, Them to
Use Guns.
MODS BECOME REBELLlOUs
Company Arranging to Send Out
Cars With Armed Motormen
and the Situation Is
Becoming Serious.
MODS BECOME REBELLloUs

Seattle March 27.--The street car
strike Is growing more serious. The
novelty has worn on and the mohn are
becoming rebelllous Mayor Humes
has appointed Is street car men special
policemen. with powers TO shoot II
needs be to protect life an property
Superintendent Kempstra was coming
down this morning IN charge Of a
Queen Anne car A strike sympathlzer
stopped his wagon In 'front.' or the car,
thus blocking traffic. Kcmpstra stood
Il for nearly an hour. He then rang the
bell and started ahead. running into
the wagon and smashing IL badly. The
driver leaped 10 the ground and start
cd for the superintendent, Kempstra
drew revolver to defend himself, but
the man stopped.
Only four cars are operating today.
and they are encountsring MI kinds Of
trouble. chief Sullivan has sworn In
20 extra policemen TO be ready for
emergencies, The strikers are rapidly
growing ugly. and trouble is feared.
President Furth swears he will not give
in. although the city council Is nryIng
for arbitration.
At the beginning OF operations this
morning the street car company sent
out four cars into the suburbs and on
the 10 lines. At 10 o'clock arrange
ments we're being made TO send out a
Grant street car. This gives cars upon
two lines. on which there were no cars
yesterday, yesler way and Grant
street,
In pursuance OF a request from Pres
idcni Fufth. Mayor Humes appointed
as snefial policemen NIL inspectors OF
the street car company. and several
Of the men who have been engaged
10 take out the cars, rs appointments
In MI having been made. ,rhe result IL
that motormen on the ,ars this morn
ing are wearing the official stars OF the
police department.