davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
\ NOD HID Al DA7.
Frederick Kriselmeyer Saved From the Vengeance of Mob in
 Brooklyn by Police.
HAD SHOT HIS WIFE AND STEpDAyGHTEn
The Latter Thought to Be Fatally Wounded But Mrs. !<riseimeyer Will Probably RecOver-The Mur- derous Deeds Were Prompted by Jealousy.

New York, July 21.-Only by draw ing their revolyers and threatening to shoot to kill did several Brooklyn po- lice prevent a mob from wreaking vengeance on Frederick Kriselmeyer after he had shot his wife and his stepdaughter. Up to the doors of the Hamburg Avenue police station, the clamoring mob went crying lynch him. and it was necessary to call out the reserves. Kriselmeyer was so badly beaten befora tn p9 icemen res cued him that it was necessary to call an ambulance.
 Although he is 60 years old, Krisel meyer was driven to the shooting by jealousy of his wife, whom he mar ried three years ago, and who is 54 years old. She owns the house in which they lived, and in the station house he asserted that she had been receiving the attentions of wealthy butcher for some months, and that he saw her and her daughter with this man just before the shooting.
 In the hospital suffering from three bullet wounds, his wife said, in reply to his assertions. that he was crazy. The shooting followed a quarrel, dur ing which kriselmeyer was reminded that he did not own the house. The wife probably will recover, but 1t is thought the daughter is fatally wounded.
 Returning from the house after the shooting, Kriselmeyer was surrounded by neighbors. who beat him down. He escaped. but was again surround ed. policeman finally reached his side, and revolver in hand, held the mob back until aid was secured.
 The crowd followed, however. until the prisoner had been safely locked up.
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
BRIEF MENTION.

The Greanville Staye Company will erect large plan. at Little Rock
 Johnny Thornton, aged 10. was run over and seriously injured by a automobile at Texarkana.
 F. T. MeMullen, a Choctaw brake man. was caught between two cars at Bonneville and crushed to death
 Several head of live stock on tho plantation of J. T. Webb in Jefferson county. were killed by lightning dur. ing a thunder storm.
 The body of Dr. R. NJ. Enders. who dieH in the Philippines recently, ar rived at Little Rock on the 2oth, where interment took place.
 Charles Jacobson, private secretary to Gov Davis. says the deaf-mute ap- pro9riation bill was signed May 12 If this is fact the bill is not affected by the decision o. the supreme court
 W. Luther Burt. an alleged green goods man, now under indictment by the federal grand jury for fraudu. lently using the mails, was placed in jail at Little Rock last week
 After a trial lasting three days. w. IT. Hooks was acquitted at Conway of the charge of murdering Henry Pendergrass near Saltillo several months ago.
 The 2-year-old daughter of Andrew Nichols, residing eight miles north west of Ozark. was burned to death. The child was left alone in a room. and in trying to climb on a bed over. turned a l6mD
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
Nedro Suicides.

Charles Chinn negro, committed suicide at Sherrill under peculiar cir cumstances Chinn's wife had gone to her home. accompanied by man with a team for the purpose of get
 ting her household goods and wear ing apparel. as shc and Chinn had agreed to separate. Chinn appeared in the yard and announced that his wife should net leave him alive and fired shot at her. Deputy Constable Jenkins, who accompanied the wom
 an, rcmonstrated with Chinn. who fired two shots at him without effect
 Jenkins ran to his wagon and secured his revolver, and when Chinn saw this he turned his own weapon on himself and put bullet through his
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23

was lying on his bed, perfectly mo- cardinals and other members of the papal court. praying and not know ing whether the pope was not already dead, without any preliminary rest lessness. the pontiff opened his eyes, which fell on Cardinal Oreglia, who was at his side, and said solemnly: "To your eminence. who will so soon seize the reins of supreme power. 1 confide the ch0rches in these diffictit times"
 Then Mgr. Bisleti. the master of the chamber, asked for the pope's beno- diction for the court, which the pope granted, adding; Be this my last greeting"
 Then the pontiff gave his hand to kiss to the cardinals present, who were Oreglia. Rampolla. Nannutelli, Dolla Nolpe and Wives Y Tuto.
 Dr. Lapponi, profiting by the ami nation. administered restoratives, whereupon the patient sank back as suddenly as he had revived
 The words the pope addressed to Cardinal Oreglia, which proved to be his last utterance. are much com mented upon, and it is wondered whether the intention of the pope was to indicate Cardinal Oreglla as his successor. They will certainly have considerable weight in the deei- sion of the cardinals who will take part in the conclave.
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
Brings Bad Luck.

From the time the alleged foot-rac- CTS had the bad luck to get tangled up with Prosecuting Attorney Martin and Sheriff Williams of Garland eoun. ty. misfortune has seemed to hover over them. Their funds have been of them under sentence of three years in Missouri. lost his father, who drop ped dead Then Boatwright's father died suddenly. Following this death Roger Williams was murdered at Hot Springs in jail. Bert Brumley, con. victed and under a three-year sen. tence, who was out on a s25000 bond, was drowned at Webb City while fish. iDu
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
Will Borrow Money.

Among the most important meas ures passed by the last legislature af- fected by the recent decision of the supreme court is the deaf mute appro- priation bill. the branch normal ap propriation bill and the St. Francis levee bond bill auth orizing the issuance of $500,OO0 in bonds There is no possibility of the deafmute institute being closed because the appropriation fell under the decision of the supreme court The method which will be pursued will be to borrow money from time to time, as it is necessary for the conduct of the institution and the payment of all bills incurred by it.
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23

blind. For the soldiers there is a pris- on, and l shall use it. Arrangements have been made with the Italian po- lice. and l know the garrison of Rome will do its duty outside. Let us do ours inside.
 Il intend to revive the proper tra- ditions, taking as a model the former conclaves. Not that the death of of Pope Leo XIII, will be anonunced from the loggia of St Peters 10 the people of the world, nor will it be made known in hole-in-the-corner fashion inside. The funeral will be eel ebrated in accordance with an au- thentie bull. l intend. under the guard of the pOntitcal army, to revive the lying-in state of the body in the a.s- tine chapel. which function was sup pressed on the last occasion. Every morning orders will be given by me alone, and l shall punish the slightest assumption of authority outside the execution of my orders |
 "Accustom yourselves, gentlemen, not to consider me as an old priest, but as your head, calm and absolute above all and without other control than that of my conscience"
 The secred college has decided that the seclusion of the cardinals during the conclave shall be carried out with the strictest formalities. 1t will even be impossible for the cardinals to look out of the windows, and the vatican guards will watch the coming and going of everyone. Cardinal Oreglia has ordered all the telephones in the vatican to be removed before the con clnNa hepins
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
DEAN OF SACRED coLLEca.
Cardinal Oreg1ia Will Rule Ad In-
 terim With a stern Hand.

Paris, July 2o.-The correspondent of the Eelair at Rome has had long conversation with Marquis Sacchetti, grand marshal of the papal court, who repeated to him the following declaration made by Cardinal Oreglia, who will take over the administration of pontifical affairs during the inter-
 ragnum to the officials of the vatican:
 "I shall, alas. be the only living au- thority, and l count on the devotion of the clergy and the military, and l shall expect 1t to be absolutely
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
THE LAST HOURS OF LEO.
They Were u Succession of Lucid in-
 tervnIs and Coilnpses.


 Rene July 20.-Although this morn iue's bulletin gave the impression that the pope's condition was some what amelierated, in reality the doc tors did not think so. They consid- cred that the lowering of the pulse and the diminntion of the respiration were due to great prostration of the whole organism, which was steadily augmenting, notwithstanding the fact that he at times took little nourishment The pope continued now and them to mutter phrases, all though unconscious, his mind eyi- dentlY returning to the events which impressed him most before his ill ness began. At one moment he was feeling about with his hands and nov ing his head from side to side, tryny to lift himself. while he murmured: What crowds, what devotion. My dear people" Then falling back in- ertly signing: "rhe weight of these robes, can hold out until the end ?"
 This was followed by scraps of Latin verses and prayers, and then would come an interval of silence, broken by another moment of energy in which the pope cried: The con sistory is over. They can reproaeh me no longer. How many faces of all kinds. The church is triumphing," and SO on over and over again.
 \ wonderful thing about Pope Leo was that every time his mind became clear he seemed to grasp the fact that if migbt be the last and he made the highest use of it. When. during the alarming crisis about noon, he
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
New Road Proposed.

The Hot Springs and Southwest ern Railroad Company last week filed articles of incorporation with the sec retary of state. The company pro poses to build railroad from Moores Spur on the Kansas City Southern railroad, Garland county, through the counties of Seyier, Howard Pike. Montgomery and Garland. a total dis tance of seventy miles.
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
w F. Steers Fatally and A. N. Knight Seriously Injured In
 smnsh-up Near schenectady.

Schenectady, N. Y.. July 21.-As the result of an automobile accident, which occurred near this city, W. F. Steers and A. F. Knight has sustained injuries which probably will result in the death of the former and the maiming of the latter. They were coming down from the Saratoga val ley, when the machine got beyond their control and dashed down pre- eipitous embankment, throwing both out Mir. Knight is q weH-known golfer
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
Some Temperance" Drinks.

United States Revenue Collector Tucker states that a numeer of "tem- peranee" drinks sold in prohibition districts in this state contain a large per cent of alcohol When those who sell these temperance" drinks take out a government license Collector Tucker does not bother them, but if they fail to attend to tnis they are summoned to appear before the feder, al court
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
lniunction Denied.

Chancellor Hart of Pulaski county refused to grant an injunction against the town of North Little Rock to pre- the purpose of voting on the question of annexing the Eighth ward of the city of Little Rock proper The cleo tion was ordered by the North Little Rock council under an act passed by the last legislature.
 A large number of delegates from this state will attend the Mississippi commercial congress which meets at Seattle Wash August
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
Surrendered to Serve lonq Term.

Logan county, voluntarily surrendered himself at the penitentiary to serve a sentence of twenty-one years for mur- der. Hampton was convicted ia Jan uary but took an appeal. being re- leased on bail. Last week the su. preme court sus'ained the verdict of the lower court. When Hampton heard of the decision he immediately left for Little Rock to begin his sen tence
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
In Honor of Their Memory.

At meeting of the J. M Kellar Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, held at Little Rock. a resolution was adopted favoring ap- propriating a certain sum of the money in the treasury as a nucleus of fund to be raised for the purpose of erecting monument to the mem ory of the women who devoted their efforts to the Confederate cause sur- ing the war
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
Uevee Contract Let.

The executive committee of the St Francis leve board of Arkansas, at its final meeting held in Memphis. decid ed to build all proposed leves upon the routes recommended by the engi- neers of the board. thus disregard ing the protest of planters in the areas concerned. The work, costing about $400000. was awarded to Memphis contractor The committee authorized the issuance of $250. 800 of bond. as authorized by the last ses- sion of the Arkansas legislature
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
Charged With Abuse of Mail Privi

The proprietors of Little Rock collecting agency were arrested by federal officers on the charge of wrongfully using the mails in send ing letters to creditors with printed matter on the envelopes indicating the nature of contents
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
Postal Changes.

The following postal changes in Arkansas are announced by the de partment at Washington Postoffiees ablished-Pekin, Craighead county site hanged-Madelia. Cleburns county, to l 1-s ms. N. E. Star ser. vice changed-Canuck to Rogers From July 15. 1903, end at Vinda emitting Rogers, dec:aasing five miles,
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
MONTICELLO ARKANSAS, THURSDAY, JULY B, 1903.

death of the venerable pontitf. who's" iong career no less than his exalted character has commanded the re- apect of all Christendom." The presi- dent said that in uttering these senti- ments he was giving expression to the feeling of all the people in the
 United States wholly without regard
 to their religious faith.
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
Thrown From il Train.

Pueblo, Col, July 2t.-Maj. Foster, of the United States army, was thrown from Colorado Midland train at Colorado Springs, Sunday night as the train was rounding curve. and it is thought he is serious lv in iurel
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
The Sheriffs.

At a meeting of the State Sheriffs' Association held in Little Rock last week, the following officers were elect. ed to serve during the ensuing year: J. H. Abraham, Clarke county. presi. dent; Geo. R. Kelley, Saline county, vice president; Fred Scader. secre tary; Joe B. King, Johnson county, as- sistant secretary; James Gould, lief. ferson county, treasurer.
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
e-A. R. Excursion to San Francisco.

Cen. ]. H. Avery Of Hot Springs commanding the department of Ar kansas. C. A. R. has issued his gen eral order relative to the thirty.sey enth national eneampment, which will be held al San Francisco Cal. dur ing the week commencing Monday August r, 1909. Arrangements have been made for a through sleeper leaY. ing Hot Springs at ;45 p. m. on Wednesday, August 12, and Little Rock at 9: 45 D. m, reaching San Francisco at 4 p. m. on Sunday. Au- gust 16. The official route has been selected over the Choctaw. Oklahoma and Gulf railroad to Memphis. thence via Kansas City, Denver and Ogden to San Francisco
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
SENT OFFICIAL REGRETS.
Secretary Hay Cables Official Re-
 grets to Cardinal Rampolla.

Washington, July 20.-The state de partment upon learning of the death of the pope sent the following cable gram to Cardinal Rampollo.
 The president desires me to ex- press his profound sense of loss which the Christian world sustained in the death of his holiness, Leo XII. By his lofty character, his
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
Y, M. C, A, Work,

State Secretary J. L. Schofield of the Y. M c. A, reportes gratifying progress in association work through out the state The Y M c. A. build ing at Stamps. built for railroad men, has been completed, and the contract has been let for finishing work on the Little Rock building
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
PROFOUND REGRETS.
President Roosevelt Speaks For the
 People of the United States.

Oyster Bay, \. Y., July 2o-Presi- dent Roosevelt was deeply touched by the death Of the pope. On being in formed of the demise of the venera- bic head of the Catholic church he dic- tated the following: "rhe president expresses his profound regret at the
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23

great learning and his comprehensive charity, he adorned his exalted sta ton and made his reign one of the most illustrious as it has been one of the longest in the history of the Catholic church.
 Signed. JOHN HAY.
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
T. Increase Traffic Rates.

Tien Tsin, July 21.-It is stated that owing to the heavy deficit in revenue, Minister Witte intends to increase the traffic rates on the Trans-Siherian railway.
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
OHicinl Notification.

Washington, July 2o.-Charge d'Af- fairs Iddings at Rome has notified the state department that the pope died this afternoon at 4:04 o'clock.
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23

New York, July @O.-The flags on the city hall and all other city build ings, were placed at half-mast by or der of Mayor Low as soon as the death of the pope was announced.
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
It Was Transmitted to Mgr. John
 son at westminster Cathedral

London. July 2o.-The first news of the pope's death was conveyed to Westminster cathedral in press dis patch which was transmitted to Mgr. Johnson, acting head of the diocese since the death eff Cardinal Vaughan. The news will have little visible effect on the Catholic church in England
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23

The three state medical boards re- port a total number of applicants for certificates to practice of 2,500. It is estimated there are 5000 graduate practitioners in the state.
The Monticellonian., 1903-07-23
Foul Play Suspected.

Clark county, was run over by a freight train near Camden It is be- lieved that Mackaye was murdered and his body placed on the track. The trainmen state that the body was cold when they examined it, immediately after the train had passed over it.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-16

cbssiNr CALLS ON PrssaUeNr
Ruesiar Ambassador and Mr.. Roose
velt Discuss KitcneneV Massacre.

Ruesiar Ambassador and Mr.. Roose-
velt Discuss Kitcnenev Massacre.
Wlsh'u -fcn June l3-COunt Cas-
sini tan 8H sian ambassador had al
most an hor talk with the president
yesterday afternoon. lie called at the
White iiouse by appointment, and was
received ly The president in the lat
ters private Office adjoining the cabi-
net room Ostcnsibly the purpose Of
the ambassadors call was TO take his
formal farewell OF the president, as
be- IS leaving for Russia on the 23d In
accordance with his annual custom Of
spending his vacation al home. The
ambassadors call, however, lasted
over 80 minutes. and it is known that
practically the whole time was con-
suned In review of the situation
I'm Russia growing ont OF the recent
jewish atrocities at Kischiney though
10 statement concerning the confer
once could be obtained subsequently,
either AZ tho White House or at the
Russian embassy.
President Roosevelt. II can be said,
IS kcrnly interested in the representa-
tious which have been made to this
government regarding the treatment
Of Jews in Russia. but he also is
koenly alive 10 the traditional friend
ship which the government Of Russia
has shown for the United States
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-16
cATARRA CURED eY DRYS'R
Hyomei Medica,es tho AR you
Breathe, Kills the Germssnd Cures
the Disease.

Hyomei cures catArrh thuruu-h, RhI
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The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-16
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases, Itch
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The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-16
SpOTSYLVANIA
Mr. Hall Loses His Residence BY
Fire $i43 Also Burned Wheat
Harvest Begins New Residences
Other Notes

Spotsylvania e. jane H. lal3.
Mr.. Clarence Hall. 1t Andrews neigh
horhood. lost his house Gni nearly All hlT
flrnitnre lbs fire last Friday. The hfe
started between the upstairs ceiling ana
root MIR. Hall lpst. ia addiu 'n 10 house
and furniture. Sll3 in money whi"h was
in u trunk in the hou-e INSURANCE TA'i
10 hc $50. which covers only part "l
the loss.
Mr. J. H. Powell. who lives near Me.
Henry. lost his hen house 10y fire yrslcr
day. the fire hrea.ing cut in the d'y
time. The fowls were saved
Mr. j l.. Wheeler i- building heh
house in place of the one burned dow"
last January
Mrs Lizzie Harris ~ Cnriew. wife on
a visitto her brother Mr.. ,hn- iA'l >:
Il frokcuhurl. drank q teaspoon iill oi
tincture of idodiue hy nistak'. Tor
tincfure oi iron Mrs tlarri~ s"ii red
"A great DEAL before she got rc.iri. int II
ont of danger now
Mrs james Pendloton. hear Mino tnHd
church. who lost his house some time
ago hy h-e. has force oi carpcrt'rS at
work building new rpsijcHre.
Mr.. NJ II Dickinson. OF McIlcnr! has
good crop of wheat for che 81 c.~nn.
Some of the heads are - inches long anl
these on = 5f,et,f straw. Tie wheat II
Longberry Amber.
Wheat harvest will commence TINS
week
Mr. Snas Faulconer b. sc-iously J. near
Todd's ravern.
Mr. T. j. Penileton. who was hurt 10y
his horse running away -holt ilmr
ago. il still c.iii cd % the h1us ana
suffers great ical with hi- ankle.
MIR. 4 VI. Al-op commenced rhitlnt
wheat today