davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-13
Breaks Through the Darkness
of Despair That Covered
the City of Rome.
NEWS OF VATICAN REASSURIRG
Or. Lapponl Makes Encouraging State.
ment Regarding Improved Condition
of Pontiff,s Health-Guard With
drawn.
drawn.

Rome, July 13.-6:45 a. m.-The
condition of the pope was stationary
during the night. He slept at inter.
walls. but was not entirely tranquil.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-13


Rome, July 13.-The pope's illness
continues to follow the normal course.
In vatican circles the belief is begin
ming to spread that the pope will re-
cover and that matters at the apostolic
palace will return to their former con-
dition. The picket of the guard of
mobiles stationed in the pontifcal ante
chamber has been withdrawn and the
palatine guards have also disappeared.
The cardinals went to the vatican
again to inquire about the pope's con-
dition and were informed that the
improvement continues. They there
fore returned home instead of passing
hours waiting for news as they htd
been doing
Statement of DR.. Lapponi.
DR.. Lapponi made the following im-
portant statement in answer to the
question IL he believed that the i'm
provement in the pope's condition
continue:
Il believe that II the Improvement
lasts until July 81 we may not per-
haps achieve an absolute cure, but we
will secure such general state of
health in the patient as will allay our
anxiety.
During the morning the pontiff par
ticipated in the celebration of mass
The ceremony was held in the chapel
adjoining the sick chamber, Mgr. Mar
zoni being the celebrant The door
connecting the sick room with the
chapel was opened, so that his holi.
ness might follow the service. He in
sisted that DR.. Lapponi and his valet,
Contra, should leave his side and en-
ter the chapel in order to better hear
the mass
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-07-13
TWO CENTS
ICE MEN ASSIGN.
Crystal Ice and Storage Com.
pany Goes Under.

M. L. German made Assignee Attach
ment Issued Against Property of
Company and Against Customers to
hold Meney Uupaid- Ice being Deliv.
cred by Manufacturers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

Antitrust league, a democratic or
ganization, which has always run in
opposition to the Acorns, has prepared
to go Mr.. johnson one better. Hoge
went to the democratic club and said:
why Wouldn't it be a. good idea for
us to get an elephant for our head
quarters %
He said: Hire a good sign painter
and paint signs on his hide each day.
Here are a few signs which might APP
peal to voters:
How about the postal scandals?'
EDO you want Teddy and the ele-
plant to have another term 2
Booker Washington dined with
the elephant. Hesis inside.
IF you elect Low mayor the ele-
plant will be delighted. -
Splendid ideal was the chorus
which greeted Hoge's exposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
TOLD IN A LINE

Binghamton, N Y.-The Stone opera-house
burned. Loss, $780, 600
Chicago-The city councils committee to In
vestigate graft" charges, has begun work.
! Kansas City, Mo.-The Doodle charges against
the board of education will be Investigated by q
special grand jury.
Pittsburg, Pa.-The Standard Oil company has
again advanced the price OF oil, making 1t $1.65,
the highest in three years.
La Porte. Ind In the German Lutheran con,
ference the public school system was denounced
as tending toward infdeltty.
New rkThe British flag, cut to ribbons III q
was found draped around the base OF Natnan
Hale's statue in City Hall park 5
Nevada, Ohio-on attempt was made to dyna-
mite, the store Of Mayor Kinsley, who has been
active In enforcing no license laws.
New York Somebody dropped 5000 in bills
in the crowd at the race track yesterday, and
two men struggled over the prize for some
| time.
New York-Edward N. Grant has SO Tar made
no attempt to retain his place on the fusion
ticket as Candidate for controller tho be declares
he will do 80.
San Francisco-J. E. Arondez accused of en-
bezzIiag $3.50. 900 from the Netherlands govern
ment was arrested en- the Japanese ship NtpeOn
Maru on its arrival here.
! pittsburg, Pa..-The inventory OF the personal
estate Of 3. F. Jones' the steel lmanufa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
MURDER SUSPECTED
Winnipeg GalicIans Arrested for Killing
.-.t..- ~. 81 a CompatrIot. -.- =

..4sa --f'. 81 a CompatrIot. =
Special to The Journal. ,...-.-... E.....s,> %.
Winnipeg. Man, Oct. 9.-Mosyl Danyluk
and John Mosculuk, Galicians, are in the
tolls of the police with a charge of muir
der registered against them. The body
found in Blacks lumber yard yesterday
was that of Eio Silinko. and he came to
his death by hands other than his own.
Roy Finklestein found the dead body Of
Galician, with an empty revolver near
by. In his right side was a bullet. At
first 1t was thought the man had COM
mitted suicide, but close Investigation
showed that this was not the case. The
police reasoned that the body was not
found in the position in which a man
would fall had he shot himself, and again
the revolver was found some feet away
from the body. There were marks of a
scuffle, and several who live in that neigh
borhood say they heard foreigners quar-
;reling in the night.
Detective Steele was put on the case,
and after a few hours work arrested
Danyluk and Mascul,lk, whom he charged
with the crime. They will come before
the police magistrate to-day.
The evidence is said to be strong, as
they were known to have been on bad
terms with the murdered man, and sew
eral witnesses have been found who saw
the drunken revel in the lumber yard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

Cravenette Rain Goats in gray
and tan, cape effect, bishop
sleeves, turn cuff, belt, double
breasted, q full line of sizes,
$3.50 to $26.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
which has been fled at the courthouse shows
personally valued at SIT, 236, 1858.

Oil City, Pa.--A landslide carried away thirty
feet OF track OF the Pennsylvania railway. A
train ran onto the gap and crashed down the
iembankment, killing the engineer and fireman.
Manila-A commission is now engaged in re-
ducing the number Of municipalities in the diff
ferent provinces of the islands. This will
greatly reduce the expenses Of the government
st. Louis.captain Perry ,Bartholow, local
treasurer and paymaster of the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition, who has been i'll for some time
with lung trouble died at his home here to-
day.
New Orleans-The Illinois Central freight
handlers at Stuyvesant docks struck yesterday
and Joined the general levee tieup which prac-
tically holds the port Of New Orleans in It's
g. asp.
Albany. N. Y.-Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry
has declined to serve longer as president OF the
state Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children and Animals. He has served as presi-
dent fftene years s&
Shelton, Neb.-Cracksm giving the names
| OF Frank Gordon, John Carroll and Walter Dill
| Ion, were captured at farm house near here.
They were In bed and offered no resistance,
tho heavily armed
New York-Dr. Kellogg Baker, an insurance
agent, 10 years old. shot himself in the right
temple. yesterday In room at the Everett
House. He engaged the room evidently for this
purpose, and had been dead some hours before
] the fact Of the suicide became known.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
ELEPHANT VERSUS TIGER
Wild Animals Are Used as Political
Advertisements IN New
York City.
New York Sun Spa cisal Service.

flitical campaign promises to become
"a real circus be fore it is much older,
with a menagerhe as an ad dition to the
|sother attractions It Is Great Oak"
/ Johnson of the .Acorns who first hit
upon the idea of supplementing the
entertainment In the big ring by ex-
hibiting a live' tiger as an argument.
Johnson secured the tiger from cir
Gus, and has it. in a show window OF
the headquarters of the Acorns.
Across the front ofsthe tigers cage is
a sign: s..
do you want to turn the tiger loose
on New Y ork again ~
| Now William. lHoge, who is head OF the
Commercial TF;tvelers and Hotel Mems
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
FOREIGN FLASHES

4 Ansterdam-Twenty vessels are reported lost
in severe storm along the Dutch coast
London-The Marquis Of Donegal. 81 years old,
has been presented by his third wife with son
and heir.
Il Buenos Aaires-.-The Argentine gnnboat uru,
Antartic expedition.
London-The Duke Of Westmoreland has bought
100 900 acres in the Orange River colony, South
Africa, for colonization.
Paris-The general terms Of the arbitration
treaty between France and Great Britain have
been agreed upon, and only details remain to be
adjusted. Isl sls4,
London--Lieutenant Colonel Sir John Burgoyne
who assisted. Empress Eugene in her fight from
daughter Of John Gretton. NJ. P.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
The Linen Handkerchief Store

Women's and Men's-Of Irish linen,
plain hemstitched; also with hand
embroidered initials and wreaths,
good values at 15c, 1Oc.
Women's and Mems -All linen, plain
hemstitched handkerchiefs; also
hand worked kinds with pretty
floral designs, wreaths and init
!. ials, Zoe values, at 121ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
LAuaHs Ar cHARL1E ROSS STORY.

Philadelphia, Oct. 9-Chief Of Detectives
Peter Miller laughed when shown the report
of the alleged Identification of Texas man as
the long lost boy, Charlie Ross, who was stolen
from his home in Germantown.
You may safely put it down. said the
chief, .tthat Charlie Ross is dead. It was prac-
tically proven that Bill Mosher. burglar CON
scerned In his stealing made away with him to
cover traces of the crime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
Sunshine Route TO California.

Through tourist car every Tuesday
morning from st. Paul and Minneapolis
via the Chicago, milwaukee, & st. Paul
and Santa Fe Route. Tickets, $3.50:
berth rate, $500. Call 1913 Nicollet az.
or address w. 3. Dixon, N. w. il. a..
s66 Robert st, st, Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
Cheap Rates West.

Oct. 9Th to 18th, Inclusive, the
Northern Pacific railway will sell first
class round trip tickets to San Fran
cisco and return at $3.50; Los An
geles and return at ST. s6'.so =, good Tor
Nov. both, the one-Way colonist ex-
cursion tickets, $25 to North Pacific
coast points and $500 to California
points will be on SALE City Ticket
Office, No. 10 Nicollet house block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
.Cobb's Select Excursion Parties.

Mr.. HI. J. Cobb, the California ex-
cursion agent, will accompany his sec
ond select party to California, leaving
Minneapolis in thru tourist car Thurs
day, Oct 20, via Minneapolis & st.
Louis railroad. For berth reserva-
{tions call at No. Washington ave-.
niue 8. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
RoBBER GANG BROKEN UP

One Captured and One Wounded by cItI-
zens Of olivet, S. p.
Special to The Journal.
Scotland, s. D., Oct. 9.-Robbers entered
the courthouse at ,Olivet last night about
2 o'clock. but were surprised at. their
work before they succeeded in opening
the safe.
tOne was captured and says he is from
Sioux City and that three men were con-
scerned In the robbery
The rest of the gang escaped in a rig
stolen from the livery at Olivet. One Of
them was wounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09

Mems and Women's Handker-
chiefs, very fine all-Irish linen,
], ! and A-inch hemstitching,
full Numbered, regula> 25c
kinds, at TIC.
Women's-Extra fine Irish linen,
hand-embroidered initials and
wreaths, not all initials, 25c
and 35c kinds, at 18c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-09
Books
Complete Stocks Of the latest
fiction and standard works.
a long list Of titles, we'll print
ed and bound, at 48c,
From 2 to 9 only.

From to 9 only.
Shirt Waists of white vesting.
heavy, box pleats In front, side
pleats running from shoulder,
detachable tab collar, pouch
sleeves, all sizes, regular $1.50
waist, (Second FloOr) at CSC.
From to only.
Corsets Straight front, 1o-inch
clasp, we'll boned, top finished
with lace strung with ribbon; in
pink and blue; sizes 10, "a, rs
and 26 only, (Second Floor),
were 47c, at 19c.
From to Q only.
Pillow Tops Of art denim, em-
broidered and corded, pretty de-
signs, finished with tassel on
each corner, ready for use, worth
81, (Second Floor, New Part),
at 48c.
Ribbons. in satin and grosgrain,
/, IN and LIZ inches wide, in a
great variety cf good colors, sold
as high as 15c a yard; at Sc.
From z to 9 only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03

Ti#- Following rerolt Of Secretary e.
6. I4nssel OF the local cotton move
ment contains some very fnteras ting
figures. It shows that the receipts
have increased considerably over the
same period for the two seasons prio-.
which is strong evidence OF the in
crease in importance of Pine Bluff as
eoeton market. The report is as
fello 5:
1942-33. 1902
Stock Sept. 1.......=.... zoo 3172
Reed by river since
Sept. .............. 1873 7Ss
Reed by rail since
sept. / b-4DS o. Io0
Reed by wagon since
Sept. l ........ 33369o o-1o2
Total :. 9S276 Ss263
Shipments :. aS13S SS063
Stock in congresses
and warehouses -. 13S 200
Receipts this season exceed those
for same period 1901-O2. all sources,
l3 .9S5 bales: receipts this season ex-
ceed those for same period 1900-01 s..
$50 bales
1t is very gratifying to note that
he receipts from every source show
4 substantial increase over the pre-
Yious year the showing being as fol
tOWs
Bales.
,o
BY river .................. 1889
BY rail NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .1129S
By wagon ................. 1883
Total increase ..............1 1889
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03
SOME DOUBT
IS TO THE VALIDITY OF THE LAW
WITH REFERENCE TO EXAM.
NATION OF TEACHERS.
Superintendent tiinemon Issues Circu-
cular After Opinion From
Attorney General.

Little Rock, july 3.--fAere appears
TO be considerable doubt as 70 the
validity cf The law recently passed
55 the legislature ell.I Wefiag sre-
atal dfstrjs IA citt9- u g.e first c1azs
- appoint board ef eza1niner8 to
canine aa4J license teachers WHO may
sire to teach il these special dis
zr5s. and Superintendent of Public
Instruction i IL - as9n aaa re
ze:y1.i i numDzr If zetGnrs fem 6tf-
fatent parts Of the sra.e asking f=r
information regarding it. After get
ting the opinion of the attorney ger
eral on the question. superintendent
1Iinemon has issued the following let
ter ia reply to those received by him:
Il. | think it entirely proper that
you should appoint board of exam
iners in accordance with the law pass-
ed by the last legislature.
"2 The fact thai applicants have
failed to appear before the county eS-
aminers CT have faile,1 in their ex-
aminati0ns before him should have
10 effect whatever er candidates who
wish to appear befo:e the said board
# examiners.
'33 There is no reason why the
city superintendent. who is, accord
ing to the law. eX-omcio chairman of
the board of examiners. should net al
50 serve as county examiner. There
would be no conflict of duties.
a Applicants before the board of
examiners who fail to obtain a license
from said board are not eligible to
election in the city schools, even
though such applicant may hold a Ger
tifcate from the county examiner, nor
has the board a right to contract with
such applicant and pay funds of the
district for services rendered as a
teacher.
81 regard the law as of 6 eat help
to city superintenderts and school
boards. This will enable them tc Sc
cure competent and we'll qualified
tea chers in all grades of their work.
It may not be amiss for me to state
that think the law contemplates the
appointment of four persons. citizens,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03
COUNTY POLITICS
Will Open Up Some at Sulphur
Springs Barbecue

The barbecue today at Sulphur
Springs. if the weather is good, will
be one of the largest gatherings to
ever take place in the old village.
Judging from the number of court
house officials that went forth this
morning, there is to be an opening Of
the politics of the county.
Hon. Ed kirwin will be there and
make speech. 1t seems that Ed is
warm under. the collar and that he
is after few scalps. He wants to
be county Judge. Those attending the
barbecue today from here are County
treasurer Jessie Core, Sheriff Gould,
Circuit Clerk Walter Goodwin, Road
commissioner j. S. Barraque, Judge
l. NJ. Phillips, Sid Hunt, Alex Rowell
and many others. The King brothers
nave prepared about twenty carcases,
ana wagon load of soft drinks car
|rled out and several fve.gallon ice
cream freezers full of ice cream will
add to the pleasure of the crowd at
eating time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03
CORNERS IN COTTON,
Situation in United States Before the
House Of Commons

London, July 3.-During question
time in the house of commons,
William Field (Nationalst) drew at.
tention to the cotton situation in the
United States, and invited the pres-
dent of the board of trade to confer
with President Roosevelt on the sub
5ect. Arthur Bonar Law, parliament
taly secretary of the board Of trade
replied that the board of trade had
no intention of comforting with Presi-
dent Roosevelt prospecting the opera
tions of corners in American cotton"
nor could it suggest a conference Of
the various governments with the
view of proposing international legis-
latlon to prevent gambling in food
stuffs.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03
HIGH IT1IAIz9 T, p
POLICY ADOPTED sY as
PREsl1EN-0r Vza4=z .g-4z
AGAINST FOREIGNERS.
Expels FreHchmaa Because F,s -74
Brought Clair Agalast -
Nation.
E<peIs Frenohmaa Because Fta -a5
Brought Clair Agaf.st -
Nation

Itast@z 3gIz 5.=Ady5ea Ea5
received 6eae From Ga.a,
particulars Of Size ezmaz#z5
Neaezae'a Of fEea6aiaa5 H..5.5-.
Nialeeisc 1eaala2 H-tH
the fofetsa ealanE az e#f#
in accordance win d4s#5 aTa#...
brought claim @r SC 5a#a4s.z
against Tie &04> nneHf =f5e Ba.aa #a.-
pfisoned foe =meatbs #f..=a a5=7
rease2 =teia@ alleged 9h5 a1fra 5a5
press, by order Of tho governments.
published violent attacks al= Gia a55,
on an American citizen named 9leoH.
and on tue cte= Of fte case g8iaa Ia-
fore tie mixed tribunal. ft3lerfee
received an ordef OF expulsion. N.
Wiener TIE Frelcn minister at "a >.
cas-, saw President Castro, and III
dueed him to suspend The decree. b.5t
President Castro asked Vialerige to
withdraw his claim. This request vas
refused, and the decree OF expulsion
was carried out
This incident is said TO have Great,
ed considerable stir among the for.
eign colony III Caracas. as it is feared
that it implies a policy of intimida-
tion of foreign claimants, and that
the Venezuelan government is seek.
ing to avoid the consequence of the
agreement signed in Washington. The
benefits which n-blockGding foreign
countries We're believed to have gain
ed by signing the protocols are con-
sidered to be seriously menaced. It
has become vely difficult to treat
with President Castro since the de-
feat Of the rebels under Gen. Matos.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03

who are not officially conn avted other
Fise with the schools.
with refelence to the validity of
tCiney general advises me 10 say to
vou that there is great uncertainty
as to whether or not the law is reg
ularly or validity passed. OF course
it may be held that the law you speak
# was passed and is a law. says he.
but it may be held the other way.
and If this should be so license by
the county examine or The state SUI
perintendent would be absolutely es-
sential.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03
SECOND OLDEST ODD FELLOW.
Death Of J. {. Stacey at Jonesboro at
Age Of Ninaty Years.

.I1nes1are. jay 9.-ii4e fuIe. al OF
tire late J. z. Stacey was held mere at
First Baptist church. Rev. S. \. Smith
officiating. He mad the distinction of
being tbe second Oldest member Of the
In dependent Order of Odd Fellows, the
oldest member being j. Norwood Clark,
Of Baltimore. Md He had resided in
Jonesbere for the last twenty years.
aid was one OF the most popular cit
izens He was i'll only one week.
j. E Stacey was born July q. 1913,
and went to Ohio in 1913. He joined
the order in this jurisdiction Novem-
Der II. 1913 He remained in Ohio
several years and went to Illinois and
Joined the lodge at Falmer City by
deposit of card. In 1876 he came to
Arkansas and located at Jonesboro
and deposited his card with Mount
Zion lodegee. No. 81 He was. mem
Der of eureka encampment No II
tJCneSDGrO.1 he nad received all llle
hCnCrs in the subordinate lodge. been
representative to grand lodge, and had
not missed a meeting of the body for
a great many years. A few months ago
Mount Zion lodge passed a resolution
to the effect that whenever Brother
Stacey attended lodge a carriage would
be provided to convey him home.
Installation of the officers of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-03
BID Run on "Fizz."

The Pine Bluff bottling works are
errun with Fourth Of July orders
"a some persons in this city are
kAreby compelled to get their sup,
|ff of "fizz" from Little Rock. The
ks here are running over time and
hing out 5000 dozen bottles per
y This speaks we'll for Pine Bluff
4 one of it's many enterprises.