davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
p4ZZ4JdZRgZENAEZxYAGazT

- St. John Lateran. to which reference has been made in the earlier dispatches Of the pope's illness. is often confound- ed with St. Peters of which a view ap- pears above. It was never called a cathedral. for it was more. It was succeeded by St. Peters in the fifteenth century St. John Lateran was sfoisres ed by Constantine early in the fourth cen tury and bears over it's chief portal the inscription: "Omnium urbis ct orbis eccleslarium mater ct caput''-
 mother and head of all the churches of the city and the world" At it's chief altar none but the pope can read mass. for 1t covers another ancient altar at which it is said the Apostle Peter ofIi- ciated The basilica of St. Peters is surpassed by no other cathedral in an tiquity and splendcr. ard is equaIed by DO other in magnitude. It is supposed 10 have been erected on the spot at which the first head of the church was buried after his crucifxion
 The building of St. Peters was be- gun in 1450 by Nicholas V. The work was continued under successive popes and under the supervision and accord ing to the plans of various architects until nearly q century after the begin ming the plans Of Michael Angelo were adopted and followed. He returned to
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
But Bryan Sees How It
 Might Be a Tragedy
CLEVELAND'S CANDIDACY
He Can Not Comprehend That There Was a Democracy Before There Was a Kansas City Platform and Therefore Cleveland Is Not a Dem ocrat-

Milwaukee, Wis. July INV T. Bry- an was interviewed here today as Co the Cleveland movement. Mir Bryan said; Tt is a comedy as it now stands. but a tragedy if it should succeed
 Mir. Bryan declared that all he de sired 10 see was the nomination by the democratic party of some one uha would stand by democratic principl-s By democratic principles he said. -I mean the principles eEGnciated at tha. Kansas City convention. the last ap- Pcrtunity the party had to ds,lar.- tt.- principles on which u staa.is'
 AsE5d IT he believed there vas anv danger Of the OlG line or Ci-veiaHi democrats capturing the next d-lua- cratic convention. Mir Bryan said -I do not think such a thing Is a proba- bility- If there is such probability danger would be the right v.ori ta uss- m connection with the results it would work to the democratic party~
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
A FINANCIAL AFFAIR.
Which Produced Conflict Between
 Presidetn of Hayti and Congress.

Port au Prince, Hayti. July 13.-The conflict between President Nord and the chamber continues. A state of siege has been proclaimed and the national guard has been summoned to arms.
 The conflict is apparently the out come of the discovery some months ago of alleged extensive frauds in the issue of Haytien government securities. The amount involved is about $2,000,GO0 and it was alleged that the securities were fraudulently issued with the com plicity of the National Bank of Hayti
 The president appointed committee to probe the matter and the minister of finance, who supported the investi- gation. resigned. President Nord viz orously denounced the attitude of the chambers and the national bank as be- ing hostile to the government. The troops cheered the president, shouting, Down with the chambers
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14

In 1899 I operated the Cobra Grande mines and demonstrated that the small 150-ton smelter was earning net profit of $1 800 per day. This object lesson" enabled the property, then held at half a million, to be sold on a basis of six million dollars. l propose a similar demonstration on the Roosevelt group, i. e., by erecting and operating a small mill, I will prove that the property, now held at fifty thousand, is worth five hundred thousand dollars. The proceeds of treasury stock now offered for sale will be used in purchasing the mill Call and see the ore at No. 42 N Center street.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
BLOWN OUT.
The End of the International Christian
 Endeavor Convention.

Denver, Colo, July 13.-The twenty first convention of the Christian En- deavorers came to a close tonight. The final numbers of the programme were disarranged by the blowing down of the immense tent in which the general meetings of the convention have been held. About 4 o'clock, during the after noon meeting, while the tent was crowded with people a sudden wind storm caught the huge canvas. pulled loose the fastenings of the guy ropes and in a moment the assemblage, num- bering not less than 5000 men, women and children, were buried in the folds of the tent.
 No one was killed, although a score were more or less injured. AS soon as the people succeeded in reaching the open air an impromptu praise service was held.
 The days programme included sun rise covenant meetings in five churches and study classes at six churches dur ing the forenoon China" "Our Bro- ther in Black" Floating Endeavor Werkers," Work Among Prisoners .' and How to Save the Boys" were among the subjects discussed.
 The Field of the World" was the topic of the forenoon meeting at the Tent Endeavor. The liquor question, the rights of capital and labor, the purifi- cation of municipal politics were dis cussed at the afternoon session. This portion of the programme was almost completed when the tent was blown down. Praise services were held in several churches this evening in lieu of the general meeting scheduled to be held in the tent The prize banners were presented to the state societies showing the greatest gains within the past year. Nevada took first prize. Colorado and New Mexico were among the prize winners.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
RE TREATMENT OF SANGER
Robert Shaw Oliver the New Assistant
 Secretary ofWar.

Oyster Bay, Long Island. July 13.- At the conference today between Presi- dent Roosevelt and Secretary Root it was decided to appoint Robert Shaw Oliver of Albany to be assistant secre- tary of war. vice William Carey San ger. resigned. Mir. Sanger has decided to retire on account of the ill-health of his wife. President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained a large party at luncheon today at Sagamore Hill. The party in cluded Archbishop Farley and John D.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
GOING BACK FOR YEARS
Into the Records of Post Office De-
 partment Officials.

Washington. July 13.-Postmaster General Payne had no developments in the postal investigation to announce today. Charles Hedges, superintendent of the city free delivery service, against whom charges have been made wlich are under investigation, had an inter- view with the postmaster general but the latter stated subsequently, that there was no change in MT. Hedges case.
 MT. Bristow had a long conference
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
IHf OPENING OF THE DOOR
Russia Finds It Necessary to Postpone
 It About Six Years.

St. Petersburg, July I3.-According to the newspaper Novaikria, published at Port Arthur Russia has informed China that she is compelled to exclude foreigners from Manchuria and post pone the opening of Manchurian ports owing to the presence of Englishmen and Americans who, in disguise. are engaged in espionage
 Russia. acording to the paper, prom ises to open the ports six years hence. when the country has been tranquil ized and settled.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
Crimmins. alI of New York.

Crimmins. all of New York.
 It was announced that the visit of Archbishop Farley was prompted by a desire to pay his respects to the presi- dent, but as he was accompanied by Mir. Crimmins, who is prominent in Catholic church affairs, it is quite cer- tain that matters in which both the church and the government are inter ested were discussed.
 It is known. in fact, that Catholic questions in the Philippines were con sidered, the presence of Secretary Root adding materially to full and free discussion of the subject.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.
A Part of the Laflin Works Blew Up
 Killing Three Men.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 13.-Three men were killed, two were seriously injured and three buildings were destroyed to- day by an explosion in the press mill at the Lafiin powder works at Laflin.
 The force of the explosion shook eV- cry house in Laflin. Joseph Gray was 200 feet from the mill, his body literal found ECO feet from the mill his body li- terally blown to pieces. His son. Joseph Gray, aged 23, and Alexander Moore, aged 45 years. were also killed.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, D. C., July 13.-Fore- cast:
 Wyoming-Showers and cooler Tues day: Wednesday, fair.
 Arizona-Showers in north. fair south portion Tuesday; Wednesday. fair.
 New Mexico-Fair Tuesday and prob- ably Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14

again difficult. He says he feels very tired.
 7:30 a. m.-The pope has passed a somewhat restless and agitated night He awoke at 5:30 o'clock, but shortly after dropped again into d heavy sleep
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
THE GRADUAL SINKING OF THE LION
That This Would
 o of the

London, July 14.-A dispatch from Rome timed midnight says. "The pope is rapidly sinking. All his relatives have been summoned. It is reported that he has relapsed into unconscious
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
AVfNGIN6 ALEXANDER
Discovery of a Plot Against th. New
 Seryian Dynasty

Bucharest. ROumania.' July lG-It is said that the Servian authorities have. unearthed conspiracy To avelse th. late King Alexander. 4 lieutenant of a frontier garrison has been arrested. charged with making threats against Colonel Maschin.
 A search of the lisutenant's quarters disclosed evidence that twelve ofii,ers had formed a league to take v-nEyauc.- upon the regicides.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14

12:30 a. m.-Shortly before midnight the pope fell into a state of uncOn- sciousness. half asleep, half coma. He is very restless. The heat of the body is high for the patients organism and
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
THE WALKING DELEGATES

New York.July l3.-The United Board of Building Trades held a long and stormy meeting today. The four unions that accepted the plan of arbitration offered by the Building Trades Ern- ployers' association and which placed their men back at work today. wers expelled from the board
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
Based on the Fact That the
 Pope Is not Dead
MOST SERIOUS RELAPSE
As Late as Last Night Hope Was En- tertained that Life Night Be Indef- nitely Prolonsed-Then Came Un- mistakable Signs Of Dissolution.

Rome, July 14.-2:15 a. m.-'Wkile there is life, there is hope" was all the consolation that Dr. Lapponi would give tonight in admitting that Pope Leos condition was very grave"
 The pontifr has suffered another re- lapse and he lies this morning in a more critical condition than at any time since the middle of last week. The cemi-comatose condition into which he fell at midnight and the confused state Of his heretofore lucid mind on his awakening at an early hour this morn ing. accompanied by still greater de pression than during yesterday. are re- garded as symptoms of the gravest na- ture and as rointing to imminent dis solution.
 Even in the early evening medical opinion was less pessimistic and Dr. Mazzoni thought the end was not with in sight. He expressed the belief that unless the disease took an unexpected turn, there was no reason to apprehend death for two or three days. This statement. however. did not relieve the anxiety of those who know what pow  administered.
 Some attribute the pontiff's extreme weakness tonight to the excessive men tai and physical efforts undertaken yesterday in receiving visitors, hearing mass, etc. Never before has the weak ness progressed as it did yesterday. For the first time since the illness the pom tiff asked to have the shutters almost closed, as the light hurt his eyes, and, at the same time. contrary to his GUS tom, he begged to be left as quiet as possible.
 Another noteworthy symptom of his weakening condition was the docility with which he took his medicine and nourishment. Previously indeed. dur ing his whole life, Pope Leo has been against the prescriptions of doctors or anything that had the aspect of being forced upon him. His feeling of fla tigue and indifference was interpreted as sign that his vitality was fast di- nIinishing.
 Late last evening nine cardinals. in- cluding Satolli and Martineili. were admitted to the sick room. but the pope could not even speak to them. merely giving them his hand to kiss
 Dr. Rossini was reported to have said. in an Interview yesterday: The pope's pulse reached 90 pulsations and over. Just calculate how many times it has pulsated in ninety-three years and you understand that in his pres ent condition all his organs and the pulse must end by getting so tired that they will stop forever"
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14

2:15 a. m.-The pope called out sev- eral times in his sleep and then awoke, showing signs of depression and with his ideas somewhat confused.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
RAGING WENT ON AS USUAL
Notwithstanding Effort to Break Up
 Betting at Washington Park.


 Betting at Washington Park Chicago. July 13-Twenty constahls-s were engaged for the fourth time by Attorney CantweIl. acting for F. F. Farley. the turf man ruled or at De- troit, to serve warrants on officials and bookmakers at the Washington bark race track today.
 Only one constable was admitted to the track He served the warrants quietly. The men arrested were Law renee Young, president of the club. Secretary James Howard and nine hookmakers- The bOOkmakers had an been arrested in the previous raids on the track Those arrested today al once gave bonds and racing went on as usual.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
appears to be feverish.

4:30 a. m.-Dr. Lapponi has succeed ed in terminating the pope with stimu- lants. He also gave him a little nour- ishment. The patients breathing is
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
CONTROVERSY OF CARDINALS.

CONTROVERSY OF CARDINALS.
 Paris, July 13.-The Fairies Rome correspondent has interviewed Cardinal Oreglia, who denies the reports of dis agreements between himself and Car dinal Rampolla. He said that as the camerlingo he had been forced to take certain measures, but that he had al- ways been in agreement with Cardinal Rampolla, except on political subjects. He indignantly protested against the insinuation of certain papers, saying that he had not the slightest doubt of the probity of any of the cardinals.
 The Rome correspondent of the Eclair telegraphs that when the pope was not in a somnolent condition yesterday he suffered from nervous contraction in all his limbs and was unable to bear the contact of the bedclothes, which consequently had to be supported by wooden hoops.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-14
ANARCHISTS BARRED OUT.
Stais Departments Construction of
 the New Naturalization Law.

Washington. July l3-The state ae- partment has given notice that it has construed the naturalization law passa.i by the last congress as requiring it Io reject ail certificates of naturalization issued after July 3. lS0S. which fail Co set forth the fact that the person nas- uralized is not opposed To all organizc,I governments and likewise is not affili- ated with any organization so opposed. also that he does not advocate the Kill ing of officers of the organization so op- posed. also that he does not sdVorat.- the killing of officers of th. govern meDt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31

Kansas City, No., March Observation-Disclosures
$500 natives 100 Texans: calves 150 natives.
Heavy fat cattle steady; light and medium strons
to loc higher: helfers steady to strong: cows
Choice export and dressed beef steers 81 5of15. IS
fair to good g. 95645o: stockers and feeders 81 81
6475: Western fed steers $345: Texas and Indian
steers S. 7y54 co.: Texas cows S03.s5: native cows
N.5044.25: native hefers s2.s0Gl 90; Gamers $q
rs: bulls S2.6s@425: calves $s.75Q8.5o Hog
H ssss's bulk Of .aes ,sass y i heavy
7.42n: mixed packers S.1Q7Ss: light Eo.ls@
727li workers. 81 ao@7. iii: pigs IS 2sQi SHEEP
Receipts 400. Market active, steady Native
lambs SS.56Gf.50: Western lambs x5.l9gi 70: Ieo
ewes SA556S; native wefhers A.laa6.io: Texas
clipped sheep $ls005.U: s'ockers anu leeoers
St Joseph No. March s0.-.Cattie--Rcceipts
1.2lo: steady: cows and heifers steady 70 sv sa
stock cattle natives So s5f5. Is: cows and heIerS
81. 264 co. stockers and feeders S4o0s.a nogs
Receipts 3,S4S: 5910c lower: closed strong; ign.
ST. ao67 20; bulk .eo67. IS. sheep,Receipts ~:
active - iol71Sc higher: top Colorado ewes SD:
lambs active. steady to strong: TOD co'ofaoos
Ncvs York March 3o.-Beeves-Receipts T. Isl;
market slow: steers steady to a shade easier;
stecru $3.50 to IS: bulls IS. % to $3.50 cows 81 80
10 Il: cables steady. Live cattle and sheep slow.
Exports-700 cattle and $500 quarters OF beef:
Tomorrow LOSE cattle. 1000 sheep and $50
Quarters of beef. Calyes-Receipts 6.36s: market
&c 10 75c lower on heavy supply: 200 unsoid:
calves Sc sofss: city dressed veais lower at SIC
to i2iIc Sheep and lambs-Receipts 10. ss5: sheep
strong: fair to choice lambs 15c to &c lower:
common and medium slow: sheen "a .254e. 90:
yearin9s s6.50E7: lamba s6.09G8.25 cult sheep
$50 to a: cult lambs Siso to $50. Hoxs-Re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
| SECURITIES WORK LOWER
AFTER BULLISH OPENING.
SELLING PRESSURE APPAR-
ENT AT LATE SESSION.
fractions and Trust Company Is
sues Lose Portion of
Early Advance.

Trading in local securities was moderate.
There was fairly good feeling at the morn
ing session. but in the afternoon selling
orders caused slight recessions. Transit
opened well at s2i.S7i.. but later declined a
fraction to s27.25. United Railways pre-
ferred held firm at $3.50 and the per cent
bonds were higher at $751;. Germania Trust
at s2sa50 and Mercantile at $500 were the
features Of the trust company group. Ma
tional Candy common at SIS was again a
strong spot.
At the afternoon session values were gen.
orally on the downturn. Transit opened
at 2l.25 and later sold at 81. The per
Gent bonds were sharply lower at $83.75 st
Louis Union at 1862. Germania at Sc34 and
Missouri Trust at $l26 were under selling
pressure. Bank of Commerce was rather
freely sold at $685. Fourth National was
strong. with bids of s345 and no offers.
MORNING SESSION.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31

of Il in the London tin market to-day. spot
closing at f139 5s and futures at t139 10s. The
New York prices were also advanced about 20
points. closing at 30. 5000. &c. The London cop
per market was 5s higher at f65 Is I'd for both
spot and futures but the New York market con,
tinues dull and nomnally unchanged STANDARD
a1sc and casting at IA. Jo1fl5c. Lead advanced
is Sd to f1s 2s cd in London while locally 1t was
was higher in london, advancing S., TO- e.
Locally 1t was firm and unchanged at DOC.
Iron closed at 57s in Glasgow ana SIS l0iad In
Middlesboro: Locally iron was quiet and un
S24(IH .5U No foundry Northern s22G:2: 80: No
j foundry Southern and No. foundry southern
soft at Sya. 5OI24.5O Warrants are nominal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
Poultry.

xs:s eonnsa 9 car Western & ftS!sss IN; M
poultry. and With light Invoice. in transit and and
higher ideas as to prices. but in absence Of suf.
Ss seep the
Dressed Poultry-Receipts today 5ss pkss: I me
light INVOICES SoEu in transit for later in me week
There was fair inquiry for fresh fow rs, on,
weights Weight and Tor such would object to paying
l4c but as 9everything coming contained such q
b ta.se Pa9s rom Indiana wseTIy
sections difficult tS se u s al 's oSer i
for heavy fowls Fresh killed turkeys slow; n
few Gas es and deat to sell at
spring duclslings continued scarce an, and nrrn;
fancy heavy white birds was tribe fiF ,u,; -,
the basis of 1sc. while roasting chickens moved
freely but buyers objected f S.SR syinE os1
turkeys nominal in absence of business BroileIs
moving fairly WE'LL but few real fancy avail
ice-packed Turkeys-western dry-packet; picket
O. ore esn1n: and sa3e' avs
d afslGss ana prime @ s
@ Sns nS suss5s, s Sd =,
mixed old and young 1lal!c: Geessmwsstesn
da. old s5S Sosns az a d.
dark :8l 90 Frozen PoultryI,.Turkeys ySuE
ans asafy e ss1s
lie; culls iogi2c. Roasting chicksns early
large 15,.alsc: medium 1lffl5c: No. 1oc; fowls
No. 13Q13hsc: No. ioQlic: old ROSTERS loc
Broilers. fancy dry-picked 19620c: prime dry
picked 1191sc: scalded 1sdl7c; ducks. fancy He:
average 15dS16c. Geese. good to fan y. 11Qf3c.
Coffee.
New York. March 3o.-Cofee-Spot Rio dutse;
No Z invoice SIC: mild quiet. Futures opened
steady at partial advance of points and
ruled quiet. Shorts covered. however. on the
smaller movement, fair warehouse deliveries and
better European cables. Offerings were light and
the demand. while moderate. proved sufnt1ent
TO close the market net SOLO points higher: s4es
4.sec: April 4.l5c: May .i564.zOc; June l.9c:
July 4;3sgi DC: Aus. 4.5oc: Sept .Ssc; Qct.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31

Butcher Cattle-The supply Of butcher cattle
was fairly good. although not large and the
quality was generally medium TO the very good
kinds OF killers. Buyers were out In good force.
light kinds ouch as have met with the best
demand recently. very active movement pre-
vailed: in fact. the general supply Of good Kinds
of cows and heifeIs sold readily at good. steady
to strong prices, with the tidy lightweight kinds
OF heifers some higher. Gamers were quiet and
steady. Bulls moved along slowly as supplies
were somewhat large, but at about steady values
The calf trade was very dull. although no good
yeals offer.
Representative
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native supply Fair-Beef Cattle Firm
Sheen Hold Steady.

NATIVE STEERS-Beef Steers-A considera-
bly, larger supply of native cattle were on sale
tion of beef steers very little different but hard
ly Of as good quality. Slowness prevailed from
the opening on the weightier class OF steers and
continued through the day. but sales were
steady. The lighter weights met with firm de-
inand. and trading such was active and the
movement good, with strong prices prevailing
with an occasional loo higher spot.
tatiy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31


SOUTHERN CATTIE-Quarantine cattle re-
ceipts amounted to IS cars containing l.255 head,
against 50 cars and 2.z5s head last 1donoay and
So cars embracing /. 49, head two weeks ago.
The supply was made Up principally OF steers of
fair TO good kinds. the latter selling up to 81. Is.
Steers moved very freely at fully steady values.
load or of cows were available that sold
fully well as any time lately. There were
, only two loads of bulls on OFFER which were
thought to have sold a shade better than last
weeks close. Two loads Of good calves were in
Guided in the supply and brought firm prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
New York stock Quotations.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. -,
New York March 3Q-The following shows the
oprn,lg iusnest lowest and closing quotations
on the New York Stock Exchange to-tay Cor
rected daily for The Republic by Francis Bro. d
Co bonds and stocks, ia North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31

Domestic EXCHANGE
Yestertlay's Bank Clearings.
Yesterdays Clearing house statement showed
Hearings Ss,576, S34, balances H,256,117.
New York Curb Market.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, March 3o-While speculation on
the curb to-day wac fairly well diversified. the
totals. Irregular price movements ruled. with
the stocks. which showed special weakness on
this was succeeded by later hsaviness: Northern
Securities opened strong at loa14. and after an
advance to 1o4k eased off to l04k on a busi-
ness Of $500 shares. United states Steel bonds
declined frotn Sss to s. carly in the session. bu,
business of s22s 900. On sales Of 1900 shares
Greene Consolidated Copper reacted from "a to
23hs
American Can preferred sold at 44x. a net gain
tennessee Copper sois and soS for 400 shares;
5000 Erie rights sold at l,a2 ne eS o,d Psnnsyl
wanna Steel bonds sold at 97H. share OF Stand
ard on at SS7 and $500 International Salt b
at.50.
In