davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-02
O.R.&N.WILL BUILD
SNAKE RIVER ROAD

A press dispatch from Portland,
dated yesterday, says that the in
corporation of the Oregon, Washing.
ton Il Idaho Railroad company, at
Lewiston, Idaho, for the purpose of
building line between Lewiston and
Riparia, is the first step In plan
of the o. r. Il N. to build line
from Huntington, Oregon down the
Snake River to Lewiston and through
to Riparia, where IL will Connect with
the main line into Oregon and Port
land. This new line Is to be the
main freight line from the southeast
In to Portland, the route affording
a water grade all tire wry, thus max
ing a material difference in the cost
Of operating the road. While tho
route will be longer than tie present
one, heavy loads can be handled with
much more ease, with less expense,
and consequent reduction in
freight rates will be the result.
This is one of the most important
p'SsVs Va paoposcu toiiIOdu WoTh tudt
has beon announced In some time, aud
an official of the o. X Il n. Is author
ity for the statement that the road
will surely be built. Routes have
been carefully examined. the country
has been studied aud the company
has decided to build. The time of
commencement of work is indefinite
AS yet. The officials declare that no
decision has been made relative to
that point, but IL Is asserted that in
due time the line will be constructed.
The incorporation of the company at
Lewiston Is taken as an indication
that something will be done in the
near future, and as this project is
an o. X. 4 n. one, ii Is looked upon
AS q good guarantee of the fulfillment
of the rest of the promise. The
scheme will probably mean renewal
of the fight between the O. X. l. n.
aud Northern Pacific for the right Of
way between Lewiston and Riparia.
The through passenger service will
be over the present line across the
Blue mountains, but the diversion of
heavy freight traffic will enable the
to make better passenger
time.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-02
Wednesday, December 2, 1909

district. where they had been for
several days sampling the Climax,
which property they expect to buy
for Philadelphia people. They went
to Baker City this afternoon, but Mr..
Boggs will return in day or two and
spend most of his time here in future.
To Miner representative he said:
"You people here don't know what
great mining country you have;
or at least you are not making the
noise about it that you ought to.
You also have more activity here, are
producing more bullion than any
other district In the west with which
I am familiar, with the exception of
Cripple Creek. In driving in from
Bourne, distance of only seven
miles, we passed six teams loaded
with ore and concentrates, and that
was Sunday, too. You don't see that
anywhere else in the Northwest.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-02
WORK STARTED ON
THE PULASKI GROUP

Joe jacobson. to whom a contract
was awarded by the management of
the Pulaski company few days ago,
started work driving the crosscut to
the main lead of the property yester-
day.
Supplies have been taken in aud II
is understood to be the purpose of
the coIhpany to push operations
steadily ahead. The crosscut OH
which the contract was let will tap
the ledge at depth of about $50
feet.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-02
MAY RESUME AT
THE OLD BUFFALO

n. Berkeley, of Pendleton, who
has Il bond on the Buffalo mine in
the Magnolia district, arrived here
this morning to look after matters
relative to this property.
Mr.. Berkeley states that he may
resume work before long, but that no
definite arrangement has yet been
reached. The Buffalo is one of the
old properties Of the district, having
at one time produced some rich ore,
but owing to the death Of one of
its owners nothing has been done
within the past two years.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-02
new SUPERINTENDENT
FOR WATER COMPANY

j. W. Ball, of Mountain Home,
Idaho, accompanied by his family,
arrived here this morning to assume
his duties as uperinendent of the
Sumpter Light and Water company
Since the resignation of Il. T.. Nc.
Cannon, this office has been filled by
A. O.. Smith, who Is treasurer and
consulting engineer for the company.
Mr.. Smith will shortly go into winter
quarters ut Spokane, to return In the
early spring, when work Ia recon-
menced on the improvements now
under way.
There was some talk about starting
up again this winter, but this was
deemed inad dvisabie and nothing furth-
or will be done toward the com pletion
Of the pipe line and power house till
spring. As soon rs the season opens
up the work will be rushed to com,
pletion. This includes finis hing the
pipe line, power house. and laying
the mains through the business por-
tion of the city from the new plant to
furnish auxiliary fire protection.
President Strahorn is still in Chicago.
Late advices from him state that he
Is rapidly improving from the opera
tion he had performed for appendi-
citis.
II IL understood that former super.
M,(y
to Sumpter on account of the climate
not agreeing with him. lie is now in
Chicago.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-02
Dave Fisk Believes In RaStuS,

d. b. Fisk, Of Mount Rastus fame,
stopped over last night on bis way
from Whitney to Baker City. Mr..
Fisk 10 interested in several Rastus
claims. from which he has received
assays approaching $50. He is a firm
believer In the district and thinks It
will make a(great camp.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-02
OVERLAND SOON IN
PRODUCING CLASS
President Of The Company Inspects
Property and Says Il Is Good
Enough For Him.

DIR. =. Roy. president of the Over
land Gold Mining company, Fathe
j. Rulquin, who has friends that ar,
Interested In the property. both o
st. Paul, and Father II. Roser, pro
fessOr Of mineralogy at All Hallow,
college, Salt Lake, and General Man
ager NJ. r.. Balm. returned from al
inspection of the p operty Saturday
evening. TO II Mir"r representative,
President Roy stated yesterday:
81 am not min ,1g man myself,
but became Interest," in the Over.
land last summer through the recon
mendntion of friends who knew Mr..
Bain. ] know that large capital il
necessary To develop and equip n
mine 80 M TO make 10 II producer. 80
| determined to come out here and
look into the business end of the
proposition myself, and get the judg.
ment of IA competent expert relative
to the value of the property before
put any more money into the enter.
prise myself, or ask my friends To do
so.
81 am perfectly satisfied on both
points, and will see that MIR. Balm IL
supplied with ample funds to con
time work uninterruptedly from
now until the Overland Is a dividend
payer. ] am convinced that Mr.. Balm
IL IA competent manager, aud as you
know, his standing In this, his home,
community is above reprOach.
Through the advice Of my friend.
Father Rulquin, | engaged the ser.
vices of his friend, Father Roser,
who IL not only an educated. scieu.
tific mineralogist. who IL enthusiast.
cally devoted to the study, but Is
also, man of large practical on
perience, To expert the niue. His
report Is favorable. and | feel that !
can rely with confidence on his iudg.
ment; 50 now can enter more
heartily into the enterprise. | al
ready feel the fascination of tho bust
ness nnd hope tn aid In adding an.
other producer To your wonderful
gold mining country"
Father Roser said: ~ am better
pleased with the Overland than | cx.
pcctcd tn bc, Mr. Balm has been
very conservative In his written state.
men:s regarding the property. II II,
of course, only II prospect as yet; but
has every Indication Of the making of
u mine, On the Overland ground
there aro four veins, two of which
have been opened up 81 that I could
examine tho ledge matter aud forma. |
tion, The walls are clearly defined.
and the ore bodies are large. II Is
my opinion that now IL IL n mere
matter OF running In to the pay
shoot aud blocking out the ore.
''Throuah the courtesy Of Superin.
tendent Townsend, We were shown
through the California, the adjoining
property, aud n great mine II Is. too. !
There ! saw u number Of lodges all !
values sufficient to pay u
profit on minin. and milling, At a
depth Of t70 feet there Is u magnih.
cent ore body full fifteen feet In
width, every inch Of which will pay
to put throughthe mill, that will begin
operationsMonday orTuesday. In fact,
the California proves that the entire
10 u series OF highly min.
sralized parallel lodges. The forma-
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-02
Confectionery.

Fresh Caneies and Fruit, Choice
Line Of Cigars and Tobaccos, at
STURGILL'S.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-02
GEORGE ". B0CGS. MINING Man
PLEASED WITH DISTRICT.

Messrs. BoRRs, Of Tacoma, and
Trenholm, Of Spokane, returned Sun
day afternoon from the Cracker Creek
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
CAR HIT GOULD CARRIAGE.
Mr.. and Mrs. George =. Gould shaken "
but Unhurt.

George ]. Gould and his wife we're on
their way 10 the Manhattan Theatre last
nipht In closed carriage and were crossing
Sixth avenue at Thirty-second street wheh
a southbound Sixth avenue car hit the
carriage and knocked IL up against an eie,
waited railway pillar Neither Mr.. Gould
nor his wife was hurt.
The carria &c was going diagonally across
the tracks, making for the line OF vehicies
that were drawing up at the entrance 70
the theatre. The car hit the carriage JUST
behind the right door, showed IL along Tor
several feet and slowed 1t against the
pillar.
The footman was thrown on but the coach
man stuck to the box and the reins. The
horses began to dance and Patroinah
O'Connell and one or two other men got
them by tho heads. A young man opened
tho lcft-hand door OF the carriage, which
was clear Of the pillar. Mr.. Gould got out
and helped his wife out, and they went on
to the theatre afoot.
Mrs. Gould was sitting on tho side OF the
carriage which the car hit. Mr.. Gould SAID
later that they were both shaken up and
startled by tho collision. but that neither
was hurt in the least. They stayed unui
the show was over. The Comte and tho
Comtcsse de Castellane also were at the
theatre, but they we're not with Mr.Georse
Gould's party The motornan OF the car
William Becker. was not arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
GIRON TURNS MONK.
Man VINO Eloped With Crown Princess
Enters Trappist Community.
Special Cab, Dsspaiehss 10 The srs


Special Cab. Dsspaiehss 10 The Sun.
ROME, March i7.-The correspondent Of
The SUN IA reliably informed that the
Superior Of the Trappists has announced
to the Pope that Andre Giron. the tutor
who eloped with the former Crown Princess
OF Saxony. has entered the Trsppist COM
munity.
DRESDEN, March i7,-The King Of Saxony
has addressed an open letter to his people.
in which he expresses his wish to thank
them with his whole heart before his de-
parture for the south for the proofs they
have given Of sympathy with him on the
sad misfortune which has befallen him
self and his family. He expresses the
hope that the perturbation and excite
ment which have seized large section Of
the population will now give place 10
q,Iietudo and the old feeling OF confidence.
Finally. the King begs the people not to
believe those who represent that behind
all the miserable business lios tissue OF
falsehood and deception, but to believe
the word Of the King that this infinitely
painful affair arose solely out OF the TN
governable passion Of a woman who had
long before secretly fallen.
Emperor William visited the King OF
Saxony this afternoon. The King, with
Prince Johann Georg. awaited the arrival
Of the Kaiser at the railway station. When
the train arrived the Kaiser and the King
entered a carriage and drove to the royal
palace together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
MISS HEWITrs SPECIAL TRAIN
How She Helped at School EIection--New
school the Result.

PoMPToN LAKES. n. j., March r.-From
far and wide the farmers, ironworkers,
dairymen. woodcutters and apple jack
dis'iller who claim Pompton township
as their home trooped into the little town
OF Midvale yesterday to vote at the school
election. Pompton lie proud OF it's schools.
Tho late Abrsm s. Hewitt was largely
responsible for this. During his lifetime
his daughter Miss Sarah was elected
on the school board Of tho township, and
a suitable piece Of property at Midvale
and under his direction a 10000 school
hou(a was erected
AT the head Of the ticket this year was
the name of j. B. Prince. He sign,ied
his intention OF doing something for the
town Of Midvale provided hew az elected.
The town OF Erskine Ia situate eight
miles from Midvale and 10 nearer to
Mr.. Princes estate. Several days ago
he told his friends In the township that
II elected, he would build better school
house at Erskine than Midvale boosted
and as the rivalry Ia keen between the
towns there was great busting to turn out
the vote.
Miss Sarah Hewitt entered into the plan
with enthusiasm. Yesterday she had a
special train made up and sent to Ring
wood. the Hewitt estate. and under her
orders an engine and two coaches made
slow trips half dozen times along the
Greenwood lake branch OF the Erie Rail-
road between Ringwood and Midvale
and diaries in the neighborhood. Her car
riages occurred the countryside picking
I'D heads of families who live remote from
civilization. Tho election was held at
NJ. b. Roomes's hotel and a generous COLI
lation was served to all voters In the dining
room at Miss Hewitts expense. Mr.. Prince
made himself solid with tho voters, and
when the returns were totalled It WA ascer-
tanned that he had received all the votes.
There was not even = scratched ballot.
s. s. Donnel Of Bloomingdsle and William
Crawford OF Wanaque will serve on the
school board with Mr.. Prince.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
TIG RAMS 4 FERRYBOAT.
the, Drift Together fss IN Hsar-T~s
wea Hurt sad Wsm~a Paint.


The ferrybost Maine. hound from Broad
way, Brooklyn. TO thu foot Of East Twenty
third s,re,, ran into the New York Central
and Hudson River Rsilrosd's tugl,os,
No. Q In tbs middle 81 tbs last River IN
Seventeenth sips, last might. Tho tug
he'd q to~ of Two hosts loaded With tias and
u struck tho fsrryisosi Amid<hips an ths
.lArloArd ads crashing into tbs paddle
wheel and breaking all thu wtndows On that
SIDE II ,le i.oai.
Moo than two hundred pssssas~1
.ss sn the fesTyloai, and tho shocb uS~~
many from their saat, Ia 'hs noof 1~o
n,sn s.f. .onss~ Lsl ,ilaIsd N thu man.
n., u y AuTsy ~ 81 k~sa tift shiss
siT-r, po-lsed o,ntv-lon& si-,ui tis
saas aaa hrntsId ilosiin " VI, sanoDd
.,sl,s sAs lfuls-d alssui tbs l.oay hpih
s.ss tsssn a. bsilsss~ h.>pl,sl, vhsIs
ti.sg soai,as ssis ai.s~-< sns tl.sy .sIs
.m "a il.slI lssssss ti.ss sensa fsla,sa
80 ssir f.Ftysd i~foi. tl~ tz.ss Is.si.sd
sinis
A. ii,s l.,ss ~ ihs s,allslaa iissss .ss
H..ss ssriiss,sssi sisd = sss.sssi f0sh isi
ia. Iss-ssss tl~ tas - ssasia "a
a.. t,.aik sl.s-ri - il.s issgS ,s.si ssd a.
40 anf.sd w. a,s fsai o. a. lss 80
= 49, ~ 49, ih.tlssL slssra Az ,-.sis
ssis go. sisa - iis ias l~si t.isis
IsiD si,d IA Mass lsiss-sass ~ A., SAC
~ "a ssia ~ def ilss iiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
GREENE'S SECRETARY IN MUSS.
with . Gun. Tried - Arrest . Man In
the Teadeslsan.

william 8. Coursey. Police Commissioner
Greene's secretary. insisted on making an
arrest this morning and he had trouble.
He went with two friends to James
McGowan's saloon h Thirty-fourth street
and Seventh avenue at i2:<s o'clock. and
after they had drunk there they came out.
A man, who says he IL John Murray.
a driver Of 3s7 West Thirty eighth street,
was standing on the sidewalk near the
saloon door.
Move on said Coursey, according to
Murray.
Murray asked why.
Because / order you said Coursey.
according TO Murray Il am Gen. Greene's
secretary
Murray said tina, meant nothing. that
Coursey must show his credentials.
Il don't ned any credentials.' mid
Cour~ey. I'm arrest you now fstill
according to Murray
He then pulled . revolver. crowd
had gathered. and the minute Coursey
touched Murray there was . yell Of Lick
hun
A half dorm m~n piled into courrey
He gun was firr, taken away by on" 81 his
friends Courssy In the hsht got black
eye. a Gu, lip and . swollen nos.
Three poloemen. two Of whom were
Vsllmsnn and Stevenson Of ths Tender
oin. oams up and un,ansi.d thu fighter.
Cour-y thru insisted thai they och up
Murray
The polloe said they would, but that
Cour-ey would have IA go IA the fend.rioin
.isiion IA make tbs complaint
4 wont co. aid oour-y
The pollss ussd IA lsf-usds hun and
,h.a, they say. hs -si doom. Finally tii.
,hfes ia,,sa.,sls tsos hold al ham fbsy
psasaleaily osUsd han Ia tho s,siioa
A. tl.s sisilon hsfsi fhssrisid lsAfd
Ala. s,sry sAd eni-.d Murray loaAsd ~.
l,.s 10 took tlr hAsns shd addns -ss ~
l.f . aos.n n,ah ~ho ssia ,hsi hu'Tsg
LAD h ..n ,s.risstiy laaT.nsss
i.,usrsy ,issa sas~p,sd sssasos.ss sa'las
a. ,sls . sl.sii IA iiss lses ias'a " ,hs
h.,..n sf,ss sliilAs dsss ls si.-s shd
.tartsal Ia ths iAsAs.ffisfi
IA. fsll asep tl- "a @ls sad s..ilssi Gee lafip
"A. sas ssIfsi lssk a. hls s3,sls ahd sAs
90 a. ils ai.sl, u a. sasst li.is a.eisii,s
AlAA sssssf sssasss l4s s,sa
lasl,d Assls,si hspsY yi.s sss to- 20
Ls-s-i Tssi-sf il.ssl .sfi ilss sisiisa a. .
sI.fflaSa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
AMMAN ~ Ss.s ss@s~
90. - ssa.,-s zoe. Aa..s.s ssss ns sass
a. 49, . ssis-<.~~ ~ essa.<sl

o. go Asa hsna 81 ia.si.. n
ii.ss 80 - 4 iaisa l,,@i.s s.ss..,ss A
iasi 900 l.ss o. ss,s.s iiis,s 49,, a. 81
i.st.s iss a-.as . as,.-aii.a A. ~ s-a "a
ii.s lsiaa, is.sii lsiissai,i,ss t.ss.,ia ssali.s
Ait.sss 4 s,....s sd ~ issg tsissss -
issi.sts - ti.s Aa.slsstssis.i f.gs-s ssss
,sai,l - jsass ; psss.sf - tis iiis
ifsss .ain sitH sts-fass t.si "a tsH o
ti.fi..ss sist fsf'ssf Z ,sft iftsa ~ ,.tis iisn
A. . .ssi,ssfi.ai sifh a.. a.lai aiiia nssiJ
tfafaits $50
fssit sasuts ti.si b. sss~1 asfssf
49, ga o. = ssaiis-sssn ttssf - t.sa i--Ht.
lss,-a 40 y iisa>s 80 s,ss ass-isu -
tiss niatis nsslf 49, it@ s<sH so
sasas 10 O-fa si,sg ~ 40 tsfss,e Ga
sss --siaus vlsi si- As.zl1ss.~ssc s,sses<ys
sf1 I'D ts.l1 tl.sm 100 Hsfsurf 80 bsSs'
ssxr 40 ,sss--f 90 80 q ~s<l4 - -
49, stsSs % o DO sA-sss.s fss~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
ANTI-QUIGG TICKET WON.
John q. Wise Prcsident.Elect of the West
SIDE Republican club.

John s. Wise. the anti-QuiRg candidate
for president OF the West Side Republican
Club. was elected Last night. receiving ISL
votes to iss for J. Van vechten Olcott, who
headed the regular ticket
Mr.. Wise was onoe Governor Of Virginia.
He says he Il the only Confederate General
who IL a member Of the Union League Club.
He was nominated &C the head Of an indie
pendent ticket put up by those members
OF the West Side Club who thought that
the infiuenoe Of LIemuel +. Quigg was too
prominent in the club and that the regular
ticket was made up too largely OF his friends
A big crowd turned out last night and
It was after midnight when the vote was
counted.
The election Of Mr. Wise carried with it
the rest OF the independent ticket. There
was no contest for recording secretary,
corresponding secretary and treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
80 ,mfs a. U,D riIs,tb


N.ssiksrus Asfh ~ ihsfs.s i.ass
l-.t, III. sg..i.si Aals HiilaiH fii,nls,
st.t..s t.a.ilas 80 90 fl.s IA ~ Assi-isif
ftaasiIfsf a 49, ilisaa fisits ~ Noe } 80
: - 20. siifIf 80 "a IA fl,s Fr.aaif
81 ~ silaessi il.sf fnHlisi isss iisfissilf
tusff,sssi s4us 4 iiitasf slhst u iau
islsI NJ 80 ia H. ias slsiaassi ~ nsiii,,,s
80 ga 49, - lifa g. 49, 80 80 toe q
aafit,s tis 49,. go q 90 .f.tH ussfs go
90 HHHI
lfnls, taf aI tis fisss 80 lisHsHn.rlF
Il. III a.Hl Coz 80 eel 49, 40 a.. 90
Ia,t Aifs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
PENNELL FURNACE MANS STORY
That Pcnnell Fixed His Furnace ~ ":So
O'clock the Morning After Murder.

BUFFALO, March 1.-THE police were
looking tonight for the man who tended
the furnace at the house Of Arthur H. Pen
nell. This man is said to have told that
on the morning Of the Burdick murder
he went TO Pencils house TO FIX the FUR
mace and was informed that it had already
been attended to.
He also heard that Mr.. Penneh himself
fixed the furnace at $50 o'clock that Friday
morning. something which Pencil was
never known TO do before.
This is no, the furnace man who worked
al the Burdick house and who told the
police that he heard Mrs Hull in the cellar
with a man at 10 o'clock on the morning
Of the murder. There was q man with
Mrs. Hull at that place and hour. but II
happened TO be John W Holmlund, q head
quarters detective who was working on
the murder mystery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
mr., AVS TERw ~ nm NTr,
,.rales M 90. trr.i Ease Ns. fsr the De.
fssassi q snssssn,.

IIKCJis. Sob Mach ~ W Bryan
"a. unanimously .ls,c'sd foreman u . die
,rlsa ooun jury shioh ,rlsd the .osss 81 .
.lds~ ~ho vac -rskinE 'io t"o6ssf ffnin
tho Nee to'h AZ li's.i an"r '"'nlaE, 90. q
AZ lss issllr, fss nnhui.s siisf tie jury
IsiuuI u 81 ,tft,s-i inio opafi, End Cod
hfyan l.si,dad up q verde" fnf tl. Do
isiasm a.. Ir,lni eas lsff'ly "''s ~ lac
at.d Sas 10 idsa uIsun tao insi fiistitsns
A tel iUui laiaf 49, i,ll,asf ~ "ailad
uIH,n a. "a - . lai"f 10 q 'as1 shrf" .
siila.A ss,s-i he ,s,iiil M l-sirsiiisl inlub
dauaas stui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
ROCKEFELLER TICKET WINS.
Italian veters Taken to the Polls In Auto
mobiles ami Carriages.

TAhbYrovs, n. Y. March l7.-At one OF
the hottest elections held in North larry
town John d. and william Rockefeller Won
a decisive victory over the Peoples. or anti
Rockefeller. ticket. The Rockefeller ticket.
headed by James Lawn for President, was
elected by 70 majority. W. j. Stoddard,
Thomas Murphy and George Baboock were
chosen Trustees by i<o majority. Shortly
after the polls were opened a hundred
Italians were brought TO the polling place
in automobiles and carriages. John d.
and william Rockefeller employ nearly
two hundred Italians.
In Tarrytown the whole Republican
ticket was elected. a. follows: Andrew
H. brown. President; John Gross, John H.
Lee and Fred Cromwell. Trustees; Charles
McCutchen. Collector =. A. Russell. Treas
urer; ". B. Moorehouss, Police Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
TO CANONIZE JOAN or ARC.
Cardinals Said 10 Have Practically Settled
the Question.

SPECIAL Cosi, Despatch 10 The SUN
ROME, March l7.-There was a final
secret sitting Of the Cardinals and theo-
logians at the Vatican this morning to
consider the canonization Of Joan Of Arc.
It seems TO he admitted that the canoniza-
ton will he authorized. The next step
will be a solemn papal proclamation that
she is a saint.
1t is expected that this will improve
the relations between France and the
Vatican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
TROLLEY CARS CRASH IN NEWARK
Nearly 100 Passengers IN Each-Man
bruised and cut by Glass.

NEWARK, N. j., March IA South
Orange trolley car stopped near Halsey
street, Newark, at $50 tonight and New
York and Newark car Immediately behind
IL crashed into It, All the glass In both
cars was broken and two platforms were
smashed. There were nearly 100 passengers
in each car and many were bruised and cut
by flying glass.
The two most seriously hurt were leo
pold Sontag. Is years old, OF 500 South
Twentieth street. and Elias Gerber, 40 years
old, OF IS Mercer street. Sontag had two
ribs broken and both men were badly
bruised and perhaps internally injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-18
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