davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04
Cattle Dipping Order SUSPENDED,

Topeka, May Ex-Governor Bailey
modified the cattle dipping order made
last week by the state livestock sani-
tary board for the suppression Of Texas
itch. For thirty days cattle approved
by the sheriff Of the county in which
they are held will not have to be
dipped. This is an extension of time
sufficient to allow the cattlemen to pre-
pare dipping watts.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04
COTTONWOOD AND NEOSH0,
Tornado Demolished Church and High
School at Strong City.


School at Strong City.
Topeka, June |. Further news from
the valleys Of the Neoslo and Cotton
wood rivers tell that the Rock Island
depot at Marion is flooded and aban-
tloned,
At Newton the streets were flooded
by q cloudburst. A tornado passed
through that county doing small dam
age. A tornado struck Strong City de-
molishing the high school building and
Baptist church,
At Lawrence the water Is thirteen
feet deep on top Of the dam.
At Marysville the Water is the high
est ever known. Small towns on the
Vermillion are flooded.
At Kansas City railroad traffic is in
terrupted more than ever before. Mails
are delayed in all directions.
In Oklahoma deaths from drowning
are quite common. Trains are tied up
almost everywhere in the two terri
tories.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04

Constantinople, June IA terrible
earthquake occurred April 80 at
Melazgherd, in Asiatic Turkey, in the
village Of Van, 50 miles southeast of
Erzeroom, on the Euphrates. The
town was totally destroyed with its
entire population, numbering 1000
souls, including 700 Armenians as
well as troops forming the garrison OF
Melazgherd. In addition over 400
houses in the neiglboring villages col
lapsed. A somewhat severe earthshoct
was felt here.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-04

81 Joseph, Mo-, June s.-To make
the Interests of the employer and EN-
pIoyed identical by sharing the profits
of the former with the latter is the
plan which the Huttig-Moss Mannfac,
turing company of St. Joseph, has de-
tcrmined TO follow in the future. This
institution has not experienced any
unpleasant ruptures with its employees
and expects to guard against strikes
by . proft-shaling plan.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
RUSSIAN PETITION
The President Anxious to
 Get It off His Hands
What Will Happen to it After it leaves Washington Rests Upon the Temper of the Russian Government.

Washington. D. C., July 9.-Secre- tary Hay today communicated to the Jewish leaders the presidents desire that they should call at Oyster Bay next Tuesday, 10 consult respecting the disposition to be made of the Jewish petition to Russia
 The secretsry took occasion to enl- phasiZe the presidents desire that there should be no further delay in the submission of the petition, and that it be ready next week. It is probable the course to be pursued will consist in the dispatch Of Cablegrams to MT. Riddle. United States charge at St Petersburg. directing him to inquire of the Russian government whether it is willing to re- ceive a petition, the nature of which will be briefly outlined by Mir. Riddle, and further proceedings will be gov erned by the Russian answer.
 The president is being deluged with singly signed petitions in behalf of the Russian Jews. and these are forward ed from Oyster Bay to the state de partment by every mail. The petitions are identical and as they are directed to the president no question of trans mission to Russia is involved. and they are being filed at the state depart l ment.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
THE OBSTINATE MULES
Brought About the Destruction and
 haiming of Several People.

Cincinnati. O.. July 9.-A Pennsyl- vania railroad train from Columbus struck a wagon containing nine people at a crossing near Redcomb Junction, eight miles west of her, tonight, kill ing four. fatally injuriEg three and ser iously injuring two Of the occupants of the wagon. Robert Copenhagen, enc of his two children. the child of a neighbor, and a man named William Poole were killed. Mrs. Copenhagen, William Booth and another man, name unknown, were fatally hurt. The youngest Copenhagen child, aged years, and Charles Johnson. were pain fully hurt, but may recover.
 The mules drawing the wagon stop ped when they heard the engine whistle and could not be moved. The animals were beyond the track and escaped un- harmed, while the wagon was standing squarely On the track and was com pletely wrecked. all the occupants be- ing either killed or injured
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
THIRTY THREE"
The Doctors Could Not Hear the
 Consonants.

The Doctors Could Not Hear the
 Consonants.
 Rome, July 9-7:45 2. m.-The news of the sudden relapse of the Pope, the consultation of physicians and the alarming bulletin which followed was an unexpected thunderbolt in what had already become, in the public feeling, an unclouded sky. The idea now pre- vails that this brings to a definite end all of the bright hopes which were cherished this morning.
 Professor Rossoni went through the most careful examination of the illus trious patient, employing again what IS known as the Baccelli system. The consultation lasted over two hours. The patient as one feature of the in Vestigation is made to pronounce the Italian word thirty three" (trenta tre), which in case there is indicated the presence of a badly acting heart, vitiated circulation and serum in the pleura, to anyone listening at the pa tient's side, there is presented a sound as if the consonants in the word "thirty-three' had been dropped
 The experiment unfortunately proved net only the presence of fluid in the pleura but it's rapid augmentation, so that it already affiicts the patient with the same disturbances that were ob served last Tuesday. Necessity for another operation is indicated. A state of great prostration has ensued ren- dering worse the affection of the kid neys. It is likely that an injection of salt water into the veins will be re- sorted to. The diarrhoea which ap- peared this afternoon and occasioned the consultation has now ceased.
 That the pope fully realizes that his end cannot long be deferred is known by the attention given during the last few days to the details of his fina resting place. It is we'll known that
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10

he has discussed his testamentary dis positions and expressed his wishes as to the place and manner of his funeral. Shortly before he was taken i'll the pom tiff repeated to Cardinal Satolli his de- sire to be buried in the Church of St. John Lateran. The spot he designated is on the left of the lapse above the entrance to the sacristy, corresponding to the opposite niche in which the monument erected by himself in 1891 to Pope Innocent III stands. It is said that statue of Pope Leo. forming d part of the monument has already been made. In other respects the tomb will resemble that of Innocent III, consisting of a sarcophagus with bas relief. two inches. two statues and two medallions.
 If there are real martyrs at the vati-
 can they are Professors Lapponi and
 MaZzoni. who are inundated with let
 ters and telegrams from the four quar- ters of the earth, imploring them to save their illustrious patient, who is i so necessary tO the church and the world. Unknown names rub elbows | with those of worldwide celebrities, some of the senders asking for tele- graphic news two or three times a day. A private secretary and large for | tune would be required to answer them all, which the eminent professors evil dently have no intention of doing. It does not even end there, for ad-
 mirers and worshipers of Pope Leo are
 sending infallible remedies which they
 say, if they are employed, are sure to save the pontiff. An American has sent l what he describes as an extraordinary nutritive liquid which would restore the dying to health. A South Ameri- | can has sent a hemorrhoidal unguent in very rich flask. Beside these there are prescriptions from druggist: and offers already to embalm the pon-
 tiff. Others offer to make deatf mask, some want to paint a picture oi the pope, and one writer even offers tC impart the secret of petrifying the body
 into an everlasting statue to be offered i to the pope's nephews.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
FIXING SHAMROCK
A Taller Mast Was Put In
 Place Yesterday
The Trial Between the Vessels of the Shamrock Fleet Will Be Resumed Next Monday.

New York, July 9.-The big steel pole mast of the Shamrock III was lifted out oi her as she lay in Erie basin to- day and the mate to il. but three and half feet taller. was stepped in its place. The new spar was one she had used in her early trials at Weymouth. England. and will give opportunity for q greater sail spread. which Designer Fife evidently desires after watching the new boats trials in the calm weather that has prevailed off Sandy Hook most of the time for the last ten days.
 Tomorrow both Shamrocks will be taken into drydock and cleaned and the under part of the challenger re- paired. The tuning up process will be resumed on Monday and will involve daily trials between the Shamrock I and the Shamrock III until Sir Thomas ! and Fife are satisfied that the challen- ger cannot be improved.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
, DOG DRowNs A MAN.
Great Dane Sinks, Dragging Ernest
 Glatz to the Bottom With Him.

New York, July 9.-John Carl of 454 West 151st street and Ernest Glatz, a helper employed by Adam Feldhus, a saloonkeeper at 1885 Amsterdam ave nue, took two Great Dane dogs belong ing to Feldus to the foot of West 152nd street for bath last night.
 The two men were standing on a float when one of the dogs pulled Glatz into the river.
 Glatz had the dog by a chain and the animal sank to the bottom of the river, pulling GIatz with him. Glatz did not come up. although the dog did. The beast was bleeding from the nose and mouth and died in a few moments Glatz's body was not recovered.
 Carl left his dog on the float and ran away. The police couldn't find him to get an. account of the accident. His dog would not leave the float and the police had to drag him away.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, July 9.-Cattle-Receipts. 7,500. including 500 Texans; strong to l0c higher; good to prime steers, $5Q 6.50; poor to medium, S3.9094.9G; stock CTS and feeders, $2.50@4.5O; cows, $1.5O@ 2.45; heifers, s2250450; canners, $15O Q2.75; bulls. $2.25Q4; calves. $2.50q6; Texas-fed steers, $3.50@4.65.
 Sheep-Receipts, 5000; sheep and lambs steady; good to choice wethers $3.75@4; fair to choice mixed, $3@3.50; western sheep. s2.50Q4.25; native lambs. $34650
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
THE ENDEAVORERS.
The First Day of the International
 Convention.

Denver, Colo. July 9.-The first days session of the Christian Endeavor con vention was marked with great en- thusiasm. While many delegates were delayed by late trains, it is estimated about 1000 delegates and their friends have arrived and many more are on the way. Before the opening of the convention proper, which occurred this afternoon, the annual business meeting was held and the old officers were re- elected.
 The afternoon session was devoted to welcoming speeches and responses.
 This evening President Francis E. Clark gave the annual address and Treasurer Shaw read a report of the grand secretary. Afterward the new
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
THE N. Y. CENTRAL.

New York, July 9.-The extreme weakness today of New York Central stock, together with a further decline .n the company's 3k per cent bonds, gave rise to all sorts of rumors, some of them highly improbable. in the financial district.
 IFrom a semi-official source it was learned that within the next three months the Central directors will re- commend the issue of new stock to pay for proposed terminal Improvements in this city.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
PITTSBURG MACHINISTs.

Pittsburg. Pa, July 9.-A mass meet ing of 1000 members of the machinists' union in the Pittsburs district. which was held tonight. voted 252 for and l57 against the settlement of the wage scale on the compromise offer of the Manufacturers association. which calls for 7le per cent advance over last years rate.
 The meeting terminates one of the most memorable struggles in the coun- try between workmen and employers without actually coming to open hos tilities. The settlement will affect di- rsctly about 5000 men.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
PHILIPPINES WARRANTS
To Cover an Indebtedness of $3,00G,
 900 To Be Issued.

Washington. D. C.. July 9,-An issue of $3.OO0.O00 Philippine certificates of indebtedness is to be made by the insu- lar bureau of the war department if the plans now under consideration are carried out.
 The terms on which the issue will be made are essentially the same as those of the issue oi several months ago. Subscriptions for the amount will be invited and the bids will be opened af- ter due advertising. probably some weeks from this time.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
THE FATAL FRIGHT
Of an Engineer on a Colorado Run
 away Ore Train.

Leadville. Colo. July 9.-A train of loaded ore cars became unmanagea ble while coming down the California Gulch branch of the Rio Grande at : o'clock this evening, and while at tempting to escape from the runaway engine Fireman Charles Newton was killed
 The cars were loaded with lead con- centrates from the A. Y. and Minnie mill, and while moving down the gulch the crew lost control of the train. Ie was moving at a terrific speed when Newton jumped. He fell on a pile of rocks. breaking his back. The other trainmen escaped. The engine and cars were ditched after travelling about two miles
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
UNITED MINE WORKERS.
The Proba bility of Action by the Order
 and the Operators.

Pittsburg. Pa, July 9.-Speeches by John Mitchell. the national president; w. D. Ryan and others prominent in the order. took up the entire time of the first session today of the interstate convention of the United Mine Workers of America.
 The coal operators met in separate conference and completed the organiza- ton. As yet there has been very lit- tie. if any. intimation of a probable action of the joint conference to be held on Monday next, when a new wage scale will be considered.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 9.-The wheat market was again active and strong, Septem- Der closing 1lsc higher. September corn was Ac higher and oats were also up Ac, but provisions were weak, the September products closing from 121so to 45c lower.
 September wheat opened at TIC to 77Ac. sold up to 7S24c and closed al 7SSsc.
 After selling between 513sc and 521sc September corn closed at 51Bc.
 September oats closed at 347sc, after selling between 345sc and 35c.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
KANSAS HARVEST HANDS.
Railroads May Give an Extension of
 the Cent a Mile Rate.

Topeka, Kan, July 9.-The railroads will probably grant an extension of the harvest hand rate of cent mile. The rate expires July 10 and State Agent Gerow of the free employment bureau stated today that he had reason to believe that a weeks extension would be given.
 MT. Gerow today raised his estimate of the number of men Kansas could use right now in the harvest field. He thinks that 5000 is nearer the mark than 5000, as he stated Wednesday. Cloud county. which was reported to need no men, has sent in an application for POO, and other counties are begin ming to ask for help which were thought to be safely through with the harvest.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
HE SAW LOGAN.
A Georgia Attorney Kept Silence for
 Four Days.

Knoxville, Tenn, July 9.-A letter re- ceived here today from l.. C. Houck. an attorney of this city. from Lithia Springs, Ga. states that he saw and conversed with Harry Logan, the Mon tana train robber who escaped from the Knox county jail on June 27, in Att lanta. last Saturday.
 He states further that Logan enjoin- ed him to say nothing about the thing until five days had elapsed. He infer red from Logan's conversation that he intended to sail
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
THE ANTHRACITE STRIKE.
The Board of Cancellation Agreed as to
 Some Points.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. July 9.-The board of conciliation held an important meet ing at Glen Summit today and reported an agreement as to a number of the grievances submitted from the Seventh district.
 The decisions will not be made public until after both sides have been noti- fled. A few of the grievances which in- volve questions of fact could not be settled by the conciliation board.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
WATER BOY WON
The Brigton Handicap and Made
 New Worlds Record

New York, July 9.-J. B. Haggin's Water Boy won the Brighton handi- cap, one and one-quarter miles today, in 2:O3 1-5, worlds record. faster by three-fifth of a second than Gold Heels circular track record time, made in this race last year. and faster than the record time of 2:03%, made on q straight course by Banquet.
 Water Boy carried the top weight. 124 pounds, and was favorite in the betting at 2 to l. Roehampton was second and River Pirate third. To the winner the Brighton handicap was worth $1S.59O.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
IT WAS DELEHANTY.
The Body or the Man Swept Over
 Niagara Identified.

Buffalo. N. Y, July 9.-The body found in the river below the falls to- day was identified at Drummondville as that of Ed Delehanty, the famous outfielder of the Washington American league team.
 The body was mangied. One leg was torn of.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
SHIP SUBSIDIES TO CEASE.

London, July 9.-In the house of commons today MT. Arnold d-Forster, secretary of the admiralty. announced that the admiralty did not intend to renew existing subsidies for merchant ships which may be used in time of war, and that notice would be given April l next that contracts would ter minate a year from then. Many ships of the International Mercantile Marine company will Oe affected by this de cision.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
STOCKS.

Atchison. CTS; do pfd, 91B; N. J. Central. l67: c. & O.. STA; Big Four, S5l2; c. & S., r; do pfd, 57; do End pfd, 26l2; Erie, 322s; Great Northern pfd, 170; Manhattan. 136; Metropolitan, l2lA; Missouri Pacific. 102A; N. Y. Cen tral, 12lss; Pennsylvania, 12412; St. l.. & s. F., n; do pfd, 73; do End pfd, 601H St. raul, 1895; Southern Pacific. 4SA; Union Pacific, SO1k; Amal. Cop per. 52A Sugar, 11S2i; Anaconda, S3: U. $. Steel, 2S7S; do pfd. SO5s; Wetern Union. S3: Santa Fe Copper. 11s.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
pOPEs THANKFuLNEss.

Rome, July 1O.-6:10 a. mt is re- ported that when, shortly after sunrise this morning. pr. Lapponi went to see the pope. he found him with his hands together in the attitude of prayer. On the doctors inquiring whether he re- quired anything. his holiness replied: To-day finishes a week since l was talk en ill. I am thanking God for having given me strength to still pray to him.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
METALS.

New York, July 9.-Copper declined 6d in London, spot closing at f56 lis Cd and futures at f56 Is Cd. Locally copper was dull and nominally un- changed. lake and electrolytic quoted at S14 and casting at $13.50G13.75.
 Lead was unchanged at London at III 6s 3d and in New York at $4.121h.
 Spelter closed in London at fyO l7s Cd, was unchanged there, as it was also here, where it closed at $5.S71a@6.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
A PRESIDENTIAL CRUISE.

Oyster Bay, July 9.-The president and Mrs. Roosevelt left Sagamore Hill at o'clock this evening. They went aboard the yacht Sylph for a cruise up the Hudson, and will return to oyster Bay some time on Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
ovER-IssUED STOCK.
Which Seems to Be a Serious Offense
 in Prussia.

Berlin, July 9.-The court at Ruis- burg, Rhenish Prussia. has sentenced former Company Director Terrinden of Oberhausen to six years confinement in the penitentiary for everlasting stock and other offenses.
 Terrinden fled to the United States upon the discovery of his irregularities in the summer of 1901, and later was extradited.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
NEW AUTOMOBILE RECORD.

Marion. Ind, July 9.-Barney Old field today esta ablished a new worlds record by driving an automobile a mile on a half-mile track in 1:16 2-5. The previous record for a mile on a half mile track was 1:26 made by Winton.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
PosToFFICE DEVELOPMENTS.
Some Important Disclosures Expected
 Soon.

Washington D. C., July 9.-Postmas- ter General Payne resumed his official duties today. He has been greatly benefited by his visit in the Catskills. He said there were no investigation de- velopments to announce. While the officials refuse to talk, it is known that important developments in the investi- gation are expected shortly.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
A Day of Distress, Death and Frostra-
 tionS.

St. Louis, Mo-, July 9.-The excessive heat continues here, the highest tenn perature being reached at ? o'clock. when the weather bureau reported 9T degrees. At midnight two prostrations and eight deaths had occurred.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
THE SHRINERS.

Saratoga. N. Y.. Juiy 9.-The imperial council. Mystic Shrine. will meet at At lantic City in 1909. George H. Greene of Dallas. Texas. was elected imperial potentate.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
IHf COMMERCIAL WORLD
A Weakness and Unloading of Stocks
 Yesterday.

New York. July 9.-The stock market developed rather acute weakness to- day and the volume of sales rose to more than double the recent average. The liquidation in New York Central and the continued pressure to sell United States Steel were the disturb ing factors
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
A ROYAL GORGE ACCIDENT.

Pueblo. Colo. July s.-Four trasnmen are slightly injured and three engines and seven cars are ditched one mile west of the Hanging Bridge in thc Royal Gorge as the result of the Den yer and Rio Grande freight train No 66, eastbound. jumping the track this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10

Negotiations are in progress for the erection of a 5-stamp mill on the Roose- welt group of mines owned by the Wood Mines corporation. As soon as said negotiations are completed, no treas ury stock will be sold at less than SIS per share.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
THf TORRID NORTH EVANSVILLE oBsfQUIfS
Of Those Who Fatally Fooled Around
 A Jail.

Evansville. Ind, July 9-After talk telephone this afternoon, Brigadier General McGee ordered all troops re- moved from Evansville. The city will be left in charge of the police depart ment, which is armed with rifles.
 There were seven funerals today. All were conducted quietly.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
CINCINNATI SWEAT.

Cincinnati, O., July 9.-This was the
 hottest day of the year, the thermome- ter registering 95 degrees. Twelve prostrations were reported. three being in a serious condition.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
DECISION FOR SULLIVAN.

St. Louis, Mo, July 9.-Tommy Sulli- van received the decision over Tommy Feltz in a twenty round boxing contest tonight.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
BOsToNs HOTTEST DAY.

Boston, Mass, July 9.-This was the hottest day of the year thus far. The thermometer registered 90 at noon. There were a number of Prostrations.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, D. C.. July 9.-Fore- cast:
 New Mexico. Arizona anS Wyoming Fair Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
SOUTH AFRICA SHAKEN.

Cape Town. July 9.-The most vio- lent earthquake shock for twenty years was felt here at noon today.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
HOTTEST IN TWELVE YEARS.

New York, July 9.-There were six deaths from the heat today in New York, six in Brooklyn and fully forty prostrations. It was the hottest day since July 2, 1891, when it was 99 de- grees Today it ran to 94 degrees.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
BONDS.

II. $. ref. 2s, reg. and coupon, 1063s ;, reg. 107A; coupon, 10Sh; new As. reg, 1854; coupon. 1854; old As, reg. and coupon. III; 5s. reg. and coupon. lO3.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10
DEATHS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 9.-Two deaths and ten prostrations were the result of the heat today.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-10

secretary, Won Ogden Vogt, was intro
 duced and installed. The meeting closed with reception by the officers.