davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
POPE CONTINUES TO SINK
ANOTHER OPERATION LIKELY
 TO BE PERFORMED TO-DAY.
Risk of Extracting P!euratie Fluid May Again be Taken-Admtnistraiion Of Caffeine Once More Found Neces- sary to Relieve the BreathIng-Patient In s.ate of Great Depression-Pans- ing for Life s.7ss

Rome. July 1T. 1:05 a. m.-The pope is greatly disturbed by the difficulty oi breathing and is restless.
 Rome, July IT, 2:55 a. m.-The pcpe's condition this morning is even less sat isfactory than yesterday morning and he suffered from much uneasiness and difficulty in breathing until relieved to some extent by an injection of caffeine. The new crisis in the pope's condition presented itself yesterday, when the doctors were confronted on the one hand with the apparently imperative necessity of another operation in the patients present enfeebled condition might prove fatal. This dilemma was canvassed by Dr. Lapponi and Dr. Mazzoni throughout the day.
 At their earlier conference there was some prospect that the operation might not occur and the doctors left the sick room without arriving at definite de- termination as to when 1t would take place. They expressed the belief, how ever. that delay until to-day would serve useful purpose in permitting 3 larger extraction os serum.
 Meantime, the pope continued in a state of great depression. Thanks to a fairly good afternoons sleeep. the phy- sicians were able to issue bulletin at 7:25 p. m. showing that there had been no vital change in the normal progress of the disease, though the same serious rapidity of respiration as was noticed in the morning had again to be record ed. So painful had the latter become that one of those present in the sick room described the pontiff as literally panting for his lifes breaht.
 Later, the pope was sufficiently at ease to receive Cardinal Rampolla and his holiness conferred upon him the en- larged authority made necessary by the present Illness for the executive ad- ministratlon of papal affairs. It is un- derstood that one result of this action will probably be the speedy appoint- ment of a successor to Monsignor Vol pini as secretary of the Consistoral Congregation.
 Last nights official bulletin was as follows: His holiness condition con tinues the same as this morning, Dur ing the day he had some hours rest. Pulse SS. Respiration 3s. Temperature 36.6 centigrade.
 The following is the bulletin issued yesterday morning:
 t'The night was little tranquil and sleepless. The general condition of his holiness presents no other modification, except greater frequency of breathing, due to an augmentation of the plelric fluid. Pulse SS. Temperature 36.3 cen tigrade. Respiration 36."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
GREAT RACE PROMISED.
Mcchesney aud Water Boy 10 Meet In
 specfai Event.


 New York, July l6.--E. ID. Snlathers McChesney and J. B. Higgins Water Boy are to meet in a special race next Wednesday to be run at Brighton Beach. The conditions are as follows:
 The championship special at weight for age for horses three years old and upward by subscription of $500 each or $50, if declared out by 2 p m. on Tues day, July 21.
 Brighton Beach association to add S1O,00O. Water Boy and McChesney to start or no race. Good weather and track one and one-quarter miles. Both owners have accepted. Jack Joyner. trainer of Water Boy, offered to bet $1O,000 on his charge that he would win. A telegram was sent to Chicago, noti- flying MT. Smathers, who wired to ac- cept and to take as much as offered. The championship special will probably be the greatest racing event ever run in America. The betting is expected to be the heaviest ever experienced by the ring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
BAKERS STRIKE SETTLED
STATE BOARD OF REPATRIATION REACHED AGREEMENT.

Work WiII be Resumed fin Few Days
 Unions to be Recognized In the Future Might Work 10 be continued-Rs-
 port of Award in Fall.
 After nearly two months strife the
 disputes between the master and jour
 neymen union bakers of the city were
 yesterday finally and satisfactorily set
 tied by the state board of arbitration. which has been in session in the city
 for several days.
 Previous to the converting of the
 board in this city both masters and
 journeymen agreed to submit their
 sides of the contest to the board and
 abide by the decision; hence the con clusions arrived at yesterday by the
 board are such that the strike is now
 formally declared off and work will be
 resumed within few days.
 The master bakers will hold meet ing within day or two and sign the report of the board, and the journeymen
 are expected to do likewise.
 Both sides have gained and lost points. The scale of wages is to be the same as first offered by the master bakers; there is to be night work, the same as before, but unions are to be recognized in that union men only will be employed in the future.
 There is no provision, however, re garding the non-union, so-called, strike breakers brought here some time ago, and the master bakers state that they cannot conscientiously discharge these men nor compel them to join the union. They will, however, take back their old employees so far as needed, but there will still be some without employment. The report of the arbitration commits sion and the demands of the journey men are in full as follows:
 Whereas, certain disputes and disa-
 greements have arisen between the as- sociati0n known as the Bakers Union No. II. located in the town of New Haven, State of Connecticut, and the Master Bakers association, located in said town, in respect of certain rules and regulations of said Union No. II,
 proposed for the regulation of the terms and conditions of employment by said union, and hereunto annexed. and marked Exhibit A, and the said asso- citations have agreed to submit said
 disputes and disagreements to the ar. bitrament, deterrnination and award of the Board of Meditation and Arbitration | of the State of Connecticut.
 Now, therefore. we. John H. White, Josiah M. Hubbard, and Hiram H. Fox constituting said Board of Mediation and Arbitration, duly organizd and sworn, having on the 18th day of July,
 A. D. 1903, fully heard said associations by their respective presidents, secre- taries, and other officers, in respect of
 said Is tts nd Id controversies,
 relating to said rules and regulations
 submitted by said Union No. Il. do
 hereby adjudge. determine and award in respect thereof. that Section l of (Continued on Third Page,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
RACING AT COLUMBUS.
Robert D, the Favorite, Distanced in tho
 4 s 2s16 Pace. z aEF# #

Sslu sAGSs 4,# <
 Columbus, O., July 16.--The talent had picked Robert D. to win the, third race to-day. but he was distanced. George A. Fuller, strong second, choice, won. Weather clear; track fast. The results:
 2:12 pace--Purse $1,oo0 - Pauline G. won in two straight heats. Time, 2:0s14 2:0S1h, Dolly Carr Honest John, Frank and Polar Wilkes also started.
 2:19 trot-purse $1,000-Aerlite won in two straight heats. Time 2:13 IA, 2.1S IA. Nickelette, Lady Paletive and Maud Carlisle also started. Bessie Full CT distanced. l -#5 :z:&-
 2:16 pace--purse $S00-George A. Miller won the first and third heats and race, Time 2:OS A, 2:09A. Miss Ophelia won the second heat in 2:09A Sadie Baron, Lord Gentry, Major Wilson. Volta, Charley B., and Merry Master also started. Robert D., distanced. ~ 2:22 pace-purse $S00-F'ive Points won in two straight heats. Time 2:12A, 2:12A. Joe Grafton, Ella Hal and Har- " K. also started.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
RESERVE FORCE FOR INDIA.
Permanent Army to be Kept in south
 Africa for Double Purpose.

y London, July .16.--During the discus sion of the army estimates in the House of Commons to-day War Secretary Brodrick said it had been decided to keep force of 25.OOo men permanently in South Africa, whence endorsements could be readily dispatched to India in the event of an attack on the from tier E, ,r..4-s4..
 MT. Brodhick added that the prepara- tions for such a contingency as sending endorsements to India was a timely step. and less costly than it would be to increase the permanent garrison of In- dia. The government considered it was entitled to ask India to contribute to the maintenance of the force. He esti- mated that the extra cost would be ST. 800, 900 yearly. 4 #f.>.j ,S s x.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
TheHOWe& StetSOn Go.
Shipping News.

Queenstown, July 16.sailed: Steamer Oceanic. New York.
 Liverpool, July l6.-Arrived Steamer Teutonic. New York.
 London, July 16.--sailed: Steamer Me nominee, New York
 Browhead, July 16, D. m.-Passefl: Steamer New England, Boston for Liver pool.
 Bremen, July 14-Arrived: Steamer Kroli Prinz Wilhelm, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Havre. July 16 6 D. m.--Arriyed: Steam Ter La Touraine. New York. 2 New York, July 16.-Sailed: Steamers La Lorraine, Havre; Furst Bismarck, Ham. burg, etc; Numidian, Glasgow; Bremen, Bremen. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
RUSSIA MAKES CURT REPLY
WILL NOT RECEIVE JEWISH
 KISHINEFF PETITION
Also states That she wuI Nos Even Consider the Ma,tsr-Belief in wash- ington That This win End the whole euestion-Anair considsrsd Purely InternnI.

Washington. July 16.-It was learned tonight that the state department has received a reply from Russia stating that it neither would receive nor con sider t..e matter oe the Jewish petition on the subject of the Kishineff massa- ere.
 This information came in the form of a cablegram from MT. Riddle, the American charge d'affairs at St. Peters burg, to whom was left the delicate task of inquiring of the Russian gov ernment as to its attitude with respect to the presentation of the petition. It is believed that this will end the matter and that no further steps will be taken by this government to bring the views of the petitioners to the attention of Russia, although as yet no considera- ton has been given by the president to the course to be pursued in the light of Russia's response to our inquiry.
 The reply that Russia would make to all suggestions on the subject of the Kishineff massacre was forecasted by the Associated Press some weeks ago in an authorized statement when the public was definitely informed that Russia regarded the affair as an inter- nal matter as to which she in the ex- ercise of her own sovereignty must re- fuse to receive suggestions from any other government or outside source.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17

E P . is a | Women's Vests--Pink and blue mercerized, and white cotton with crochet yokes, worth soc.
 Only Friday at 25c Shoes-- Women's vici kid OK lords, patent leather tip, also pat ent leather oxfords with full French heel, widths B to E, sizes 2a to '; value I, 39.
 Only Friday at 55c Little mems satin calf lace shoes sizes 8N to I2. 100 value.
 Only Friday at 36c Waists--Taffeta and peaude soie waists, all colors, have been 500 and Goo.
 only Friday at 2.95 White lawn waists elaborately trimmed with ciuny lace insertion regular price .oo.
 Only Friday at 85c Shirt Waist Suits duck, dot ed and rings, waist tucked and braid trimmed skirt, regular price 500.
 Only Friday at 1.95 Goats--35ff sii silk and and Ipengee, that that have been 10. % and E. 5Fs5
 Only Friday at 3.sb Children's Dresses--Of percale, lace trimmed, sizes 4 to IF. Reg .ular prize LOO.
 Only Friday at B5c Aprong-A lot of fancy bib aprons slightly soiled, that have been I. 50 to 2 .oo.
 Only Friday at 95c Muslin Underwear Department
 In the Basement, Thompsons "seconds'' of high grade corsets.
 Only Friday at 2lc Print and percale wrappers, braid trimmed and ruffled, light and dark effects, have been I.25 aud |. 50.
 Only Friday at 55c Cotton--U Unbleached, yard wide, fine quality. value 61 yard
 Only Friday at 4c IAWns--In sheer white, fancy stripe and openwork effects, value I5c.
 Only Friday at 7sSc Nainsook- White, 3o inches wide, very fine quality, value 1oc.
 Only Friday at 1lc ,aWns--Fancy colored lawns, an5 excellent assortment of styles, value Sc yard.
 Only Fridny ct 4c Suit Cases--C Cowhide, linen lined- leather corners, inside straps, out, side straps and bolts, value $50. Only Friday at 2.40
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
App ..,ms.,s by governor.

Hartford, July Ex-Governor Cham berlain to-day appointed Charles L. w. Pettee, of this city, state chemist for a term of two years from date. The gov- ernor has also appointed number of railroad policemen at the request of the Norwich Street Railway company and the MontYille Street Railway company,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
ISoENDIARIEs IN WATERBURY.
six Earns Apparently Fired within
 the Last Week.

Waterbury, July 16.-It is evident that incendiaries are working in Waterbury. Within the last week six barns have been apparently fired in this way. This evening three fires. all in barns con- taining hay, occurred within an hour, and all were situated near the property of the Scoyill Manufacturing com pany. Chief Snagg says that the cir eumstances point very plainly to fire bugs. and there will without doubt be an investigation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
BAD FIRE IN souTHIEGToN.
Lewis High School Damaged ao the
 Extent of S7,o00.

Southington. July 16.The Lewis high school building in this town was dam aged to the extent of about S7ooO by a fire which is supposed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion in a quantity ofssoft coal in the cellar of the building.
 Last winter when the price of coal was high the school committee bought a large supply of soft coal. After the purchase had been made it was learned that the coal was not of a quality which had been expected. The inferior quail ity of the coal, the town officials be- lieve, is what caused the fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
Ocenn Yacht Race.

Island of Heligoland, July 16.--The handicap yacht race from Heligoland to Deal, England, was started at o'clock this afternoon. A light breeze was blowing. The starters were Emperor Williams Meteor. the Empress Iduna, the Comet. The Navahoe, and the Therese. The Navahoe got away in the leada
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
DROWNED IN RESERVOIR.
Manchester Lad Had Fit and Fell Into Water.

sFif ( ! ' : ] ! a+s
 Manchester, July 16.--Arthur Doug lass, aged fifteen years, was drowned in the reservoir of the Manchester Wa ter company this afternoon. The boy had been fishing during the day and was returning home with his two younger sisters, when he was seized with a fit, to which he was subject. He started to run down slight incline near the reservoir when he stumbled and fell into the water. The two girls made efforts to save him, screaming for help at the same time. Their ef- forts were fruitless, however, and by the time help arrived the boy was dead. His body was removed from the water and examined by Medical Exam iner Tinker, who pronounced verdict of accidental death The boy was, the son of Arthur Douglas. a paper maker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
BRIDGE SAFE FOR TRAVEL.
Examination of the Kimberly Avsnu.
 Structure by Experts.

1-Aoihthntlon oA sHe A'snus
 Structure by Experts.
 City Engineer Kelly, Engineer Pun derford of the Fair Haven & westyille railroad and Charles R. Warehouse, the contractor and pile driver. made a thorough inspection of the Kimberly avenue bridge yesterday The purpose of the inspection was to determine the present safety of the structure. Every pile was examined and practically all of them found to be solid. In few instances there was some doubt and new piles were ordered to replace the old cnes condemned. The work of driv- ing the new piles was started at once by MT. Waterhouse and the bridge was pronounced perfectly safe for travel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
New York Manufacsurimg. Fa,is.

New York, July 16.-The Mossberg &
 Granville Manufacturing company in
 bankruptcy proceedings, to-day filed schedules showing liabilities of $534, 1924 and assets of $61,3S2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
Fancy Silks.

Just 276 wards of fancy silks, lace stripe taffetas, polka dot paau de cygne, satin plaids, crepe tafetas, and many others; the oolors are good, and the ma terials perfect; but we don't want to inventory them; they have been 75o, LOO and l.25.
 Only Friday at 3Oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
ELECTED GENERAL MANAGER.

Frank Barr Chosen Successor to Late T.
 4. nlaekinnon on E. Ss sI.
 Boston, July 16.-The directors of the Boston and Maine railroad to-day elect ed Frank Barr to the position of gem eral manager of the road, to succeed T. A. Mackinnon, deceased: MT. Barr has been assistant general manager of the system for some years. and has grown u9 in the service os the road. gaining a knowledge of every detail of it's con trol and management. He will be elect ed third vice president. and will per- form all the duties of his predecessor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
Snow In New York.

Middletown, N. T., July 16.--An inch of snow fell to-day at Campbell moun- tain and heavynhail storm has been reported near Rockland, #g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
PROTESTANT sTaIPATHR.

Cardinal Rampotia Gives sincsrs
 Thanks fer Prayers in America
 Rome. July 1s.--A telegram from the Associated Press having been forwarded to Cardinal Rampolla, informing him that on Sunday. July 12, prayers were offered in Protestant churches in the United States for the recovery. of Pope
 Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
Madam Yale's Goods.

Skin Retiner, was
 S5c, Friday, soc Hand Whitener, was 85c, Friday, soc Blood Tonic, was 85c, Friday, soc Bust Food, was I. .a5
 Friday, soc Eyebrow and Lash Grower, was 85c,
 Friday, soc Fertilizer, was I.25,
 Friday, soc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
p,a.t amsnd d mens Excep,ea.

Havana, July 16.-The senate to-day ratified all the treaties with the United States excepting the Platt amendment treaty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17

Neokwear--Various sorts of silk and fancy neckwear, soc and 75c qualities.
 Only Friday at sSc Embroidered top collars. worth Ioc and Ia11ac each.
 Only Friday at 3 for Bc Gloves--Broken lines of fine kid gloves, in colors and black, a few white, formerly r.a5 and 1.5o.
 Only FridaySat 6Oc Handkerohiefs- Very fine qual- |ity handke-chiefs, with edges dain- |tily embroidered, scalloped or hem stitched. These have been marked I.25 and 200.
 Only Friday at zbc Cretonnes--A small lot of short ends, some slightly soiled, worth |T7A and r5c the yard.
 Only Friday at Sc Madras--A small lot of silk striped madras, good colors, 48 inches wide, suitable for window and over-draperies; price has been o8c the yard Only Friday at 2bc Portiorros--A few odd pairs aud half pairs of tapestry portierres that have been priced as high as 1000 tue pair, corded and fringed finish.
 Only Friday at goo E Colored Dress Goods 30 inch all wool French challies, good color assortment, good designs, never less than soc the yard.
 Only Friday at 3bc LininCs--3o inch fast black r1er- cerized sateens, regular 25c value.
 Only Friday at 1e35c 36 inch moried percaline a ful line of colorings, also fast black, made to sell for a5c yard.
 Only Friday at SaSc
 rlen's Store. Belts Broken assortment of black and russet belts, some of the buckles are trife tarnished, most all sizes, have been priced soc and 75c each.
 Only Friday at c5c Shirts and shirtwaists of excel lent materials, both colored and white, a trife rnussed, most all sizes, values 75c and LOO.
 Only Friday at 3Oc Boys Blouses-- White Fauntle- roy blouses, with large sailor col lar; trimmed with embroidery on front, collar and cuffs; most all sizes, worth soc, 75c and LOO.
 Only Friday at 32c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
Abmer Mckinley III.

Johnstown, Pa, July 16.-Abner Me-
 i, Kinley is reported dangerously i'll at Somerset with paralysis. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
Nothing Like This

bargain in the city Handsome ope n work, double edge cut work pillow sharns, size 3ox3o were 6oc and 7sc a pair.
 Only Friday at
 4oc Paper Napkins Japanese silk pa- per napkins, regular 3Sc styles, 100 for 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
Elapsed
 Tina
The summary.

Shamrock III. <. .11:20:1S 4:53:W 5:32:46 Shamrock It.. .11:20:SS 4:59:34 5:39:01
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17

Rome. July 1T, 1:05 a. m.-The pope is greatly disturbed by the difficulty of breathing and is restless.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-17
Hens Store.

Belts -- Broken assortment of black and russet belts, some of the buckles are a trife tarnished most all sizes, have been priced soc and 75c each.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-10-09
BRIGHT'S DISEASE.

The largest sum ever paid for pre-
scription, changed hands in San Fran
cisco, August 80, 1901. The transfer in
volved in coin and stock $ll2,500.00 and
was paid by party OF business men for
a specific for Bright's Disease and Dia-
betes, hitherto incurable diseases.
They commenced the serious investi-
cation of the specific Nov. 15, 1900.
They interviewed scores OF the cured
and tried it opt on it's merits by putting
over three dozen cases on the treatment
and watching them. They also got ply
sicians to name chronic, incurable cases,
and administered it with the physicians
for judges Up to Aug. %. eighty-seyen
per cent of the test cases were either
we'll or progressing favorahly.
There being but thirteen per cent of
failures, the parties were satisfied and
closed the transaction. The proceedings
OF the investigating committee and the
clinical reports of the test cases were
published and will be mailed free on ap-
plication. Address JOHN ]. FULTON
COMPANY, APO Montgomery ST., San
Francisco, Cal.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-10-09

The town of Union has won in
the county seat fight and La
Grande is defeated. The Supreme
Court has declared unconstitutional
the act of the last Legislature sub
mitting to vote of the people the
question of moving the county seat
to La Grande. The act provided
for the building Of Courthouse at
a cost Of $45,000 if the county seat
should be removed, and the act is
in conflict with that portion Of the
constitution which forbids county
to incur a debt of more than $4,000
voluntarily. The fight between
Union and La Grande was long
and stubborn one, as county seat
contests usually are, and it is good
thing for all parties concerned that
il is over.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1903-10-09


Hon. N. H. Looney, of Jefferson,
was elected superintendent Of the
Reform School to succeed Superin-
tendent H. e. BickeIs, the present
incumbent, at meeting of the
Board Of Trustees, Monday. The
change is to take effect January l..
Secretary Of State Dunbar and
Treasurer Moore both voted for
Looney, but Governor Chamberlain
protested against a change, and
cast his ballot for Bickers. Super
intendent J. f. Calbreath, of the
insane asylum, was elected 10 sue
ceed himself for another four years.
DR.. Calbreath has always worked
with the Simon wing of the Re-
publican party, while Looney, on
the other hand, is a stanch ad-
herent of Senator Mitchell. George
Brown, the recently-elected clerk
of the State Land Board, is a Simon
man. So it appears that the Simon
adherents have secured two out Of
three places, and there is no more
pie to be cut.