davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
Dlssention a. The Vatican.

Paris, July S.--According to a des- patch from Rome to the Echo De Paris Cardinal Oregalia has ordered the apartments in the vatican which are occupied by the Camerlengo, which post he himself holds, during an in terregnum, to be prepared. Cardinal Rampolla on learning of this declared the action not to be decent while the pope was still living and ceased his own work. The incident, says the despatch, has caused much comment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
BRILLIANT NAVAL DISPLAY
UNIFIED STATES WARSHIPS RE-
 VIEWED AT PORTSMOUTH.

Cordial Exchange of courtesies--King
 Edward Sends Welcoming Messngs--
 Thousands Watch from the shore the
 Grand Electrical show of the vsssels--
 Royal Yaoht nIoorsd Near the Kear- sarge.
 Portsmouth, July 7.-The American squadron's first day in British waters has ended as brilliantly as it began. While Admiral Hotham entertained Admiral Cotton and the American cap- tains at dinner tonight, the junior of- flcers of the United States vessels were dining on board the British ship Excel lent. The English and American ships were illuminated this evening, the spec tacle attracting thousands of onlookers who watched it from the fiag-bedecked streets. Outside Spithead the British channel squadron law outlined in white electric lights. The royal yacht Victoria and Albert moored a few hundred yards from the Kearsarge was alone dressed in different color scheme, being deco rated with red. white and green lights. At 10 o'clock all the vessels turned on their searchlights, the British warships flashing red and blue and the KearsarS6 and her consorts red and green. The feature of the illumination was the dis play by the searchlights of the Victoria and Albert, which formed four different colors, the whole resembling rainbow, The scene crowned by the full moon was most picturesque.
 The dinner given by Admiral Hothan was characterized by considerable warmth of feeling. There were no form al toasts except those to King Edward and the president Of the United States and set speeches. Admiral Cotton sat on the left of Lody Holman. Among the others at the table were Admirad Sir John Hopkins. Sir Robert Arhuth- not and other notable men. Lord Charles Beresford was unable to be present owing to an attack of gout-
 The following dispatch has been re- ceived by Admiral Cotton:
 Buckingham Palace, July |. Admiral Cotton, U. S. Battleship Kear-
 sarge:
 eThe king welcomes you and your squadron to England and is looking forward to greeting you and your brother officers in London.
 Admiral Cotton immediately replied as follows:
 Flagship Kearsarge, Portsmouth. Lord Knollys, Secretary to His Majes-
 ty, Buckingham Palace, London:
 Rear Admiral Cotton acknowledges with grateful appreciation his rnajesty's cordial welcome to himself and officers of the squadron under his command to England, and anticipates with great pleasure the honor of meeting and tpay- ing his respects to his majesty in Lon- dOn1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
RELIANCE LEAVES BRISTOL.
Donted Plates Fixed and General Over-
 hauiinE Given.

hauling Given.
 \ Bristol, R. l., July 1.-The Reliance sailed at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon for New Rochelle after being four days in the hands of her builders, during which time she had a thorough oyerhauling and her bow plates, which were dented during the race off Newport last Thurs day, brought back into shape. During the greater portion of the morning the crew were actively at work hoisting some new sails which have just been completed for the yacht. At one time the Reliance had on a complete suit, in nluding mainsail, club topsail and three headsails These were all taken down and the mainsail unbent and taken back into the shop for recutting. Another one was brought out, and as soon as 1t was bent on the yacht started down Nara agansett Bay under sail. beating against a light southerly breeze. Her tender, the Sunbeam, followed, towing. working boats and carrying extra gear. The yacht is not expected back here until after the New York Yacht club cruise, which starts at Glen Cove on the 16th instant F
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
steamship News.

Liverpool, July S.. Arrived, steamer Bohe- milan. Boston.
 Hamburg, July 5-Arrived, steamer Blueh- CT, New York, via Plymouth and Cher bourg.
 Naples, July G.-Arrived steamer Cam broman Boston.
 Glasgow, July 6.-Arrived. steamer Mon. golian. NeW York.
 Plymouth, July 7--6:15 D. m-Arriyed, steamer Graf Waldersee. New York, for Cherbourg land procceded) Queenstown, JuIysT.-S:12 D. m.--Arrivedy steamer Oceanic. New York for Liverpool Sand p roceeded.l '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
AFRICANDER THE WINNER
TAKES THE RICH REALIZATION EVENT WORTH $1s,4 ,435.

Also Clips Two-FIfths Seconds Off the
 Record, Covering the Distance in
 2:45 I-5-GoIaen nIaxiRs First and sav-
 abIe Second as she Horses Eater she
 stretch but Afriounder Gradually
 Goes to the Front.
 New York, July 7.-Africander, this years Suburban winner, added another classic event to his already long list of victories by capturing the rich Law renee Realization worth $1S,435, at Sheepshead Bay to-day. Africanders s victory to-day stamps him as the best three-year-old in training in the east. The son or Star Ruby also broke the worlds. record by covering the distance, one mile and five furlongs. in 2:45 1-5, which is two and two-ffths seconds faster than the previous record on this track, made last year by Major Dain- gerfield.
 As the seven high class thorough breds paraded past the stand there was much applause as the field that faced the starter was the most evenly match ed that has ever contested for this event.
 Turning into the stretch Golden Maxim led with savable second and Africander third. It looked as if Golden Maxim would win easily with Savable second and Africander third, but six teenth of a mile from the finish Savable began to drop back, leaving an opening of which Pullman quickly took advan- tage and gradually gaining on the. leader, caught and passed him a few yards from the finish, winning by a head with Golden Maxim two lengths in front of Sayable.
 The summary:
 The Lawrence Realization, one mile and five furlongs::
 Africander. 126 (Bullman). 3-2 and even, won; Golden Maxim, 126 (Coch- ran), 5-1 and 9-5 second; Savable, 126 (O'NeiD, Al and S-5, third; time 2:45 1-5.
 Whorler. Shorthose, Black Hussar and Cardinal Wolsey also ran.
 7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
Petitions fn Bankruptcy.

Hartford, July 7.John E. Downey and Edward A. Fayden, both of Anso- mia, and doing business under the firm. name of the Valley Furniture company. filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States district court to-day. The liabilities are s4,011.6O and the as- sets s2,1Ss.66. Nathan Sinernoff, of New Haven, also filed a petition in bank ruptcy to-day. His liabilities are $145oo and the assets $150.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
HARVARD STUDENTS TROUBLE.
John Lnnkershfm Held for Larceny Of an Automobile.

John Lankershfm Hold for Larceny of
 an Automobile.
 X Boston, July 7.-John Lankershim, a sophomore at. Harvard college. was to- day held in s1,2Oo for a further hearing on July 16 by Judge Adams of the mu- nicipal court. on an accusation of breaking and entering vehicle agency and the larceny of a $500 racing auto- mobile on June 14.
 Lankersl1irn was arrested as he was packing a dress suit case to sail to-day for Paris on the Kronprinz Wilhelm at Hoboken. The young man protested that his father was a millionaire banker of Los Angeles, Cal, who could pay sev- eral times over the value of the alleged stolen machine, Lankershim was lock- ed up pending a reply from his father in Paris about bail. f' '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
Half m,i,,on ,n K,ond,ke Gold.

Seattle, Wash, July 1.-The steamer Dolphin arrived in port this morning with $56SOO0 of Klondike gold aboard. The amount is the largest brought down by any vessel during the present season. The gold was consigned to the local assay office from the Dawson. banks. .--..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
U. s. sTEEL,s EARNINGS.
Falling or of Over Million Dollars for the Quarter.

! New York, July 1.-The directors of the United States Steel corporation met
 to-day and declared the regular quar-
 terly dividend of per cent. on the common stock and l 3-4 per cent. on
 the preferred stock. They also issued
 a statement showing the net earnings
 for the quarter ending June 30 to be $36, ,499, ,52S as compared with sS7, ,662. .o5s5 for the same period last year, de-
 crease fo $1,162, ,530
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
Continued on Sixth Page.)
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.
Statements of the Physicians Regard
 ing Pope,s cond,,ion.

Statements of the Phystcians Regard
 Ing Pope's conditton.
 Rome. July 7.-The following bulletin on the condition of the pope was issued at a:20 o'clock this morning:
 The pope passed a restless night, without sleep. Nourishment, however, has been more freely taken and the general condition of the patient is lit tie more reassuring. An objective ex- animation shows change in the right thorax: and the middle lobe of the lung. which up to yesterday did not permit the passage of air, now allows the air to penetrate. On the other hand the interior zone has become more ob- tuse and the transmission of vocal and tactile vibration is wanting. This leads to the belief that there is liquid in the pleura. An experimental incision will be made. The action Of the heart is de- pressed so much as to render the renal function insufficient and to cause cya- nosis in the last phalanges of the hands.
 "Lapponi.
 # E"MazzoTli."
 3:45 p. m.--The following bulletin has just been issued: z,
 The test puncture of the pleura has been made and 800 grams of liquid have been taken off. A rapid examination showed that some mucous was rattling in the lung which was originally af- fected.
 'The pope underwent the operation with courage. His general condition is now better and he is resting. (Signed)
 tx 'Lapponi, r stMazzoni." After the operation Dr. Mazzoni said the danger remained imminent, but the illness from which the pope was suffer ing was full of surprises. His holiness might even live three days longer.
 Rome, July "A bulletin issued at S:30 p. m. says:
 '"The condition of the pope, as indi- cated in the last bulletin, continues suf- ficiently satisfactory. His circulation and breathing are slow, but they are gradually improving. (Signed) 'sLapponi, E ''Mazzofi"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
PENNELL'S ESTATE.
Brother Files Accounting as Adminis-
 trator-Property worth S22I, JOS

Buffalo, N. Y, July 7.-J. Fred Pen nell, as administrator of the estate of the late Arthur R. Pennell, who was killed in the Gehres stone quarry, and who was named as correspondent in the Burdick divorce case, filed an account ing Of the dead mans estate with the surrogate to-day. It shows Pennell had property worth $221,10s. The National Security company was allowed to resign as bondsman for the administrator. The Empire State Surety company was sub stituted.
 English College Golfers Coming.
 London, July 7.--Arrangements have been completed for an Oxford Cam bridge golf team to visit the United States. It will consist of Messrs. Low, Hunter, Croome, G. B. Ellis, H. G. FL lis and Beyeridge. =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
SHAMROCKS IN LIGHT WIND
ATTEMPT TRIAL SPIN BUT HAVE
 TO ABANDON TT.
In m Hours Work, However, in Zephyrs the Challenger Again Demon.' strates Her Wonderful Drifting and Designer Fife Both Aboard the New Yacht.

New York, July "A Sandy Hook calm, familiar to cup racers, prevented more than brief trial of the two Shamrocks to-day; but an hours wind ward work in very light wind afford ed the new cup hunter an opportunity to demonstrate again, her wonderful drifting qualities. ....-. .. ..,.s
 From noon until o'clock the yachts lay hove to at the lightship waiting for wind and were then sent away to wind ward for an informal trial in flaming breeze that did not exceed two knots. Sir Thomas and Designer Fife were on Shamrock III. and Commodore Tod of the Atlantic Yacht club sailed with Colonel Neill on Shamrock I. sSsE
 Without crossing starting line, the boats started with Shamrock l. 100 yards to windWard of the challenger on Shamrock I.'s weather quarter. Point ing higher and footing faster, the new boat worked out to windward of thesold one and forty five minutes after the start was an eighth of mile to wind- ward of her. Then the wind died away Ito a calm and at 3:1O the trial was abandoned. y. 4a
 In the event of the death of the pope the Shamrocks will not be taken out for their daily trial. On Saturday Sir Thomas will be the guest of the Larch- mont Yacht club Tonight he was en- tertained by the Atlantic Yacht club at Sea Gate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08

A few jute rugs. 47x54 inches, worth soc. Reduced to soc each Window shades inecru and grey, 36 inches wide. yards long, mounted on a good spring roller, worth a5c. Reduced to l6c each Tapestry remnant squares, 25x27 inches, for chair covering and pill low tops, worth 75c to Loo.
 Reduced to soc each A few of the bed sets left, made of English bobbinet, finished with lace and insertion. bolster cover to match, worth 500.
 Reduced to 500 set
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-08
THE HOWE & lSTETSON STORES NsU Aagen. K1dneday, InLy IQo
In the Upholstery Store
Splendid values here for your choosng-many of then half the original prices

UT choosing many of them Japanese silks. odds and ends, for draperies for niantels and pia- nos. worth soc and 75c.
 Reduced to 5oc. yard Grenadines, silk striped, some short lengths. A inches wide, for summer draperies and over-drapes, were e8c. Reduced to Soc yard Washable Scotch organdie, in pink stripes only, for curtains, bed sets and draperies of various sorts. worth 35c. Reduced to l2+c yd Silks, for draperies, 50 inches wide, in blue, gold, nile green, copper and pink, worth 1.5o.
 Reduced to 6oc yard
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-25
TROUBLE WAS FEARED
Iron Workers in Session at Kansas
City Adjourn With Date to
Present Fight.

Kansas City, Sept. 25-Presiden1
Buchanan shortly before noon today
adjourned the annual convention o1
the international Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
without date, to prevent what prom
ised to be a serious fight and probably
split over the seating of Daniel Bro
ply. Buchanans supporter who held
credentials from the Scranton, Pa, 10.
CAL
The session was held behind closed
DOORS Later it was stated that John
Mullaney, Parks adherent, had de-
clared that the credentials held by
Brophy had been forged. A protest
was filed against Brophy yesterday
and came up this morning. In the pro-
test Brophy was declared to be a
"scab." During the discussion today it
became threatening and it was decid-
ed the gathering adjourn without hour
as it seemed impossible to get it out
of tangle. Delegate Brophy's home is
in Montreal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-25
WINNING BALL TEAM.
Manager W. {. Martin will Take One
from the Capital City to the
Albuquerque Fair.

Manager w. E. Martin is making
the necessary arrangen ents to take g
winning baseball team from the Cap
ital City to Albuquerque, during Ter
ritorial fair week Nothing stimulates
the growth of town, or causes all
eyes to be focused u-cn it, to the ez-
tent that a champion baseball team
does, and the representative citizens
and business men of Santa Fe should
lend their hearty support to anything
that will put Santa Fe in the fore
'front.' and overcome the disadvantages
OF the city being off the main line OF
all railroads, with the exception of the
Santa Fe Central.
Mr. Martin is marshaling the best
material available in the ball tossing
line, and he feels confident that he
will take team to the Duke City that
will handily take the games from ev-
,ry team i crosses bats with. Nego-
cations are pending with the man.
agement of the fair, and the people of
Santa Fe should be as liberal, if not
more so that they will be, in furnish
ing the team with the necessary to
represent the Capital City
If the Territory during fair week. Mr..
Martin having taken the initiative in
the direction, it is now up to the citi-
.ens to heartily cooperate with him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-25
ELECTION JUDGES MAY BE
ADJUDGED IN CONTEMPT

Denver, Sept. 25-Election Judges
F. McRae, Geo. E. Westfall and S. w.
Neff, from the third precinct of the
third ward and F. G. Harris, Frank
Cohen and John Defaye from the third
precinct of the fourth ward, who are
alleged to have defied the courts and
violated the injunction issued from
Judge Johnson's division on election
day, have been cited to appear in
court tomorrow forming to show
cause why they should not be punish
ed for contempt of the court order.
Michael Delaney, police captain,
has also been cite to appear to an
swer to the contempt in advising and
abetting the violation of the court S
order These are two Of the precincts
in which frauds were committed at
Tuesdays election. They will be ar
rested as soon as 4-sy can be found.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-25

AS OUTLAWS
Position Taken by Canon Mac.
coll on People Of Macedonia
at Intercession Service.
SULTAN HAS FREE HAND
Immediate Action by British Urged on
Ground That Other Powers Would
Follow Suit

London, Sept. % An intercession
service in behalf of the people of Ma
cedonia, was held at one of the city
churches today Canon Maccoll de-
scribed the Macedonians as laboring
under disabilities rendering them
practically outlaws, deprived of the ele
mentary rights of humanity.
Germany, Austria, and Russia" he
said, "are giving free hand to the
Sultan, because they have agreed to
the partition of Turkey in Europe.
Austria is to have the protectorate ov-
er Servia, with half of Macedonia
down to Salonica. Russia will get the
other half of Macedonia with the pro-
tectorate over Bulgaria, while Ger
many will get a slice of Asiatic Tur-
key, with the port of Salonica.
when all the Christians have been
massacred this triumirate will estab-
lish a commercial zollverein and keep
out the British trade
Canon MacColl urges immediate
British action believing the other
powers would be compelled to follow
suit.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-25
IS WELL ADVERTISED.
Management Of Sunmount Tent City Is
Sending Out Literature and
Photographs Broadcast

The management of Sunmount Tent
City believe in the efficacy of adver-
Using, and perhaps no institution in
Santa Fe has done more to bring the
ancient Capital City into prominence
than this health seekers resort just
east of town.
Every press notice that the resort
receives of Importance is mailed to
from so to 500 people north and east,
and hundreds of fine Photographic
views, handsomely mounted, of the
Sunmount Tent City and the surround
ing scenery are also sent out. In ad-
dition to this hundreds of copies of
the Santa Fe county bulletins publish
ed by the bureau of immigration,
have been sent to members of state
medical associations and boards of
health and copies of the New Mexican
Review have been and will continue
to be sent to every state secretary o.
the Young Mems Christian Association
an. the Young Womens Christian AS
sociation.
Personal correspondence is also
kept up with all the leading physi-
clans throughout the north and east,
and shortly a prospectus, finely illus
trated and containing valuable infor-
nation for the tourist and health
seeker will be off the press, and ready
for distribution. The cooperation of
the management of the Santa Fe
Central, the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe, the Rock Island and the Denver &
Rio Grande systems has been asked,
to the extent that they advertise Sun
mount Tent City in the literature they
send out, which they have agreed to
do
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-25
HEARST
COMING
With a Party Of Democratic
Guests Congressman-elect
Will Visit New Mexico.
STOP AT ALBUQUERQUE
Make a Will Tour Of the Territories
in His Own Special
Train.

Hon. B. S. Rodey, delegate in Con-
gress from New Mexico, is in receipt
of an official communication from
William Randolph Hearst, publisher
of the New York Journal, the Chicago
American and San Francisco Examin-
er, and Congressman-elect from New
York, to the effect that he will visit
the Territorial fair with his bride.
Mr.. Hearst will travel in his own spe-
cial train, and it is his purpose to
visit the territories, so as to familiar
ize himself with their conditions, re-
sources and fitness for admission as
states of the union, before taking his
seat in the lower House of Congress.
The following members of Congress
will be the guests of Mr.. Hearst on
his trip: Congressman Greggs OF
Georgia; Clark of Mississippi; Butler
Lloyd of Missouri; Robinson of Indi-
ana; Howard of Georgia; Clayton and
Underwood of Alabama; Moore of FEN
nessee; Laudenslager of New York;
Currier of New Hampshire; Hamilton
of Michgan; Benton of Missouri
Weisse of Wisconsin,; Senator Nc
Laurin of mississippi; Governor Pow
ers of Maine and Judge De Almond of
Missouri. All of the guests are re-
quested to bring their wife, daughter
or sister, thus making the number ac-
companying Mr.. and Mrs. Hearst dur
ing their itinerary through the states
and territories, an even forty.
Delegate Rodey has written each OF
the invited guests personal letter.
urging them to accept Mr.. Hearst's in
vitation in the interest of the terri
tories.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-25
SHOT TO DEATH.
Mob 0verpowers Tennessee Sheriff and
Take the Life Of Negro
AssauIter.

Lynchburg, Tenn, Sept 25-Sheriff
George R. Davidson in attempting to
save the life of Hallen Small, negro,
under arrest on the charge of assault
ing a woman, fired into a mob of
twenty-five men, who were storming
the Jail and wounded one man whose
name is unknown.
The sheriff was then overpowered
and the mob entered the jail and shot
Small to death. The mob then made
an effort to escape, but the sheriff
had summoned the police and three of
them were captured. One of them 1t
is said, made confession duplicating
thirteen men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-25
PRISONERS RELEASED.
No Charges Made Against Four Men
for Whom Habaes Corpus Writ
Was Granted

Cripple Creek, Sept 25-The four
men for whom the habeas corpus writ
was granted by Judge Seeds yester-
day afternoon were released last night.
There still remain imprisoned in the
military guard house President c. G.
Kennison and w. F. Davis, members
of the miners district executive COM
mittee, and Thomas Foster and Pat
rick Mullaney.
Habeas corpus proceedings for the
release of these men were instituted
today in the district court by Attor-
ney John NJ Glover. AS Judge Seeds
has gone on a trip to Denver, no action
will be taken in the cases until Mon
day. The military authorities have
not made any charges against the four
men ordered released by Judge See1s
yesterday.