davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

FfizGerald's own transactions with publishers
never amounted to very much The modest
eInergence Of his translation Of Omar Knayyarn
into print is historic But for some years past
reprints Of his masterpiece have been almost as
numerous as reprints Of Shakespeare or Dick
ems, and his other works have not been neglect
ed. With the elaborate 'Nariorum' edition Of
bis writings, recently published. and with the
"Defnitive" edition now printed by the Mac
nillans. the most devoted Onarite would seem
tc be provided with an embarrassment Of riches.
Eut there Is always room for more editions of
FitzGerald, and, as regards the two latest, each
has its claim upon the consideration Of the read
er- The 'Nariorum' edition is worth having
Just because ii is variorurn edition. enabling
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
EDWARD FITZGERALD
The Defniti0e Edition of His Com
. pIcte Forks.

LETTERS AND LITERARY REMAINS or. .F-D-
TTnL.D tlIItTFLiALD- In Seven Volumes.
Illustrated with FroDJspieces. Vols / II. III
~ and V. Octave PIP xiii 321 2a6 323 SO 429
Ine macmillan Company.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
FICTION.
4dUcnturc an Old and NOd.rg
Times.

KARL OF ERBACH. A Tale Of Lichtenstein and
Solgau. By H c Bailey. Emo, pp. vi S1
LonSmans Green & Co
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

THE CAPTAIN. By Churchill Williams. Illus
trated by Arthur /. Keller. 12mo pp 49, Bos-
ton: Lothrop Publishing Company
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Mr. Andrew Lans's new book is TO nc called
Social Origins
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

MORE TALES FROM TOISTOI- Translated from
the Russian. With Enlarged Biography of
the Author by +. NIsbet BAN. With Photo
graEure Portrait. IZmO. pp. SI6. Brentanos.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

MORE ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN KETTLE:
CAPTAIN KETTLE X. c. 3. BY Cutcliffe
Hyne- Emo, PIP. 552. The Federal Book Com
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

PEOPLE YOU KNOW. BY George Ad.
tated by John T McCutcheon and
Emo, PIP. 24 R. II. Russell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
Life
Long Sick and Nerv.
Gus Headaches.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills Cured Me.
They Gave Me Instant
Relief.

The common affection OF al mankind is
headache. From II few are entirely free
DR.. Miles hnti.Pain Pills will cure and in
most instances prevent headache OF any kind
OF dsstss. II you cannot enjoy theatre GOING,
ear-ndine, dancing, i you aye subject 70
NAUSEA from nervous Excitement the isiigues
q travel or lght.seeiuf. take an Anti Pam
Pill before an attack comtS on and you will
Ind that YOU can successfully ward ol al
disaggeeabe symptoms Anlip Pills are
the best OF remedies ior baekache, neuralgia.
sclallca and rheumatic palms. contain nc
opiSles, non-lsxa,iye; never sold In bulk.
with the greatest pleasure / recommend
Dr. Miles Anu.Pain Pills 10 everyone who
suffers from nervous or sick headache. Al
my lite long ! was troubled with headaches
oi very severe nature, and have tired man,
poHdeS and other remedies without success
By chance ! tiled Dr. Nj es' And.pain Pins
and they gave immediate relief Ncgei
since ths FIRST dose have | been trouble
with headache. Whenever | feel It COMM
% | take one or two Pain Pills and It al
li'appesrs,"-WILLlAN Brown, Geneses
Idaho
This Is to certify that J have used Dr..
Miles Anti Pain Plls iot neuralgia and neu.
ralEic headache and have found them 10 give
ieaet.p -E. j. WrED, EtMayor and TX.
\. 5. Dist Atty Helena. Mont
All druggists sell and guarantee DR.. Miles
Anu-Pain Pills They are non.laxative; con.
tam no opiattS never sold in bulk, q doses
az esutS d.. Mllts Medical Co, ElkhsIt. lad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06

that IL appeared that only q few hours
Of bis life remained to him.. II was
therefore deemed wise to advise him Of
his grave condition, and this was done
with tender precautlon. Pope Leo was
thus prepared for his last communion.
which was administered tonight with
the participation Of all the cardinals
now IN Rome and the whole Of the pom
tlhcnl court,
LAST SACRAMENT ADMINISTERED
The solemn. yet gorgeous. ceremony
OF administering the last sacrament
TOOK place at the bedside of Pope Leo.
me central figure was the dying pontlff,
whose long lile's journey is nearly over
calmly preparing to enter the dark val
ley tlis pale aud emaciated face, al
most as white as the pillows on which II
rested, showed little sign Of life except
the Keen glitlerng eyes, always his
most striking feature.
Around the bed were grouped the no.
bile guards IN their gltterlng uniforms
the knights OF the Cloak and Sword in
Their picturesque medieval costume
black and white runs, % Of the car
dlnals. all the members Of the sacred
colleee who We're present In Rome,
stately and venerable figures In their
sweeping crimson robes, the whole
forming scene Of rich yet subdued COLI
orlng a llt subject for the pencil Of
Rembrandt The whole IL what is
called the ponuhcal family headed by
Cardinal Rampolla and including all
me private chamStTIlns, were there
Nearest to the bed stood the imposing,
tan figure Of the cardinal grand plenl.
polentlary, Serafilno Vannutteln with
the popes confessor to hear the last
confession of the departing pantIff.
LAST ABsoLUTIoN SAID.
The priest apostolic approached bear.
ing the viaticum to give the last COM
munon and the extreme JUNCTION. as
sisted by the grand plenpotentlary.
Pope Leo feebly recited the confession
OF iaith, as formulated by the council
Of Trent and finally the words Of abso-
lullon and the formula Of indulgence IN
'Articua Mous' were solemny pro-
nounced by the grand plenipotcntiary.
The heads of the great religious or
GERS, VINO were present granted the
pope the special indulgences which
lney nave the privilege Of comforting.
Then came the touching prayers for
passing soul and part Of the gospel, the
Lords Passion. As the last words died
away all fell on their knees.
POPE'S BENEDICTION
The pOntilf, raised his almost trans
parent fingers with a feeble effort. pro-
nouneed in scarcely audible words his
benediction on the sacred college and
ON an present and then sank. back on
the pillows. There was scarcely tear.
less eye In the whole assembly; the
sobs Of the pope's relatives were plain
ly heard. Deep silence, broken now
ana again by murmured prayers or
plous ejaculation reignet.
In portion Of the Loggia of Raphael.
adjoining the papal apartments. were
the families Of Count Riccardo PeccI
and Count Moroni, the popes nephews.
1t Is stated that owing to the serious
Illness OF the pope the proposed visit of
King Victor Emmanuel to Paris has
been postponed indefinitely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06

portion OF the Italians from the Prov
lnces 10 ally themselves with the for
eign cardinals, In which case alone
there might be possibility Of for
elgn pope,
However, no French or Spanish car
dln0l could command the votes Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06

German or English, or vice versa 10
that u an opportunity arises for for.
clg1 cardinal to be chosen, the most
authoritative members Of the COLLEGE
think that the only one who could OBJ
tain the prescribed majority is Cardinal
Gibbons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
Floods Ia Maryland.

Cumberland luly j.-Rain tonight food
ed the northern section Of TN city To a
depth OF six feet Many plants and rest.
dences were damaged The street car line
WIS entirely tiCd up hy the debris on the
tracks The West Virginia Central rnl-
road Is ciosel hy landdidcs. Hvndham
Pa. Vus Hooded by Cioudbursl aud
much damAgC Is reported the total dam.
age hcreaboutS Us estimated ut 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
A DUEL IN THE STREET.

As the negro came back, armed hunt
ing his enemy, Massey stepped from u
doorway and laid his hand on Browns
shoulder. Brown turned quickly and
shot the patrolman In the abdomen. The
officer, as he lay on the sidewalk, fired
at Brown and wounded him dangerous
~. He fell and the two fired at each
other as they lay on the pavement
emptyng their revolvers
Excitement has been intense and after
the arrest Of Brown the Jail has been
guarded night and day Last night a
lynching was feared and the mob that
surrounded the Jail during the night
was held at bay only b. the ready wea-
pons Of dozens of deputies.
Today an outbreak was feared and
the negro was secretly removed from
the jail and taken to Vincennes, where
he now lies In the new Jail at the point
Of death from his wounds. The jail
is being guarded by armed deputies,
who will remain on duty all night Pa
trolman Massey died last night from
his wounds.
A company Of negroes, armed with
rifles, is marching through the streets
threatening to kill all white people.
They have Just broken into a hard
ware store and secured all the arms
and ammunition Three business men
have Just been fired on. and are now
organizing and arming a party to eX.
terminate the negroes.
MILITIA ORDERED OUT,
At 1880 O'Clock the militia were or.
dered out and within an hour will be
at the jail, A telegram has just been
received by Capt. Blum of company Il
TO get the men together as quickly as
possible and to protect the prisoners
at the Jail at all hazards After the
mob has been dispersed they will be-
gin to run down the riotOus negroes.
Almost every hardware store in the
city has been broken into by the citi-
zens and not a man can be seen on
the streets who Is not armed. Those
police officers who are not on duty at
the jail or the stationhouses are pa
trolling the streets with rifles.
The streets present a scene Of wild
disorder Frightened women are hur-
rying to their homes. afraid TO venture
on the side streets. Negroes are re-
ported gathering at several points. The
police are pOweress 10 preserve order
The entire force is not sufficient to cope
with the crowds around the tail
RIOTING EVERYWHERE,
At 2 O'Clock this morning the crowds
on the streets are increasing and firing
can be heard IN all directions Dsor-
der and riOting are everywhere and
every one of the thousands on the
streets is carrying his life in his hands.
The police are being cheered for num-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
His Life Now is Prolonged by Means
Of Strong StlmuIants,
GOODS WILL BE DONE"
He Lies on n Small Red Overlooking
The Piazza OF NJ. Peters Change
Occurred sunday.

Rome, July G.--The text Of the bulle-
tin issued this morning by the pope's
physicians Is as follows
Although his holiness passed the
night almost without sleep, he is not
80 uneasy as he was yesterday The
pope has been benefited boy the in
lection Of dlgitalls and camphor, and
the condition Of his chest is normal
There is a slight cough, with some ca
tarrhal emission. Sufficient nourish-
ment has been taken The pulse is
stlll weak, but not intermittent and
the temperature is below normal. The
condition of the august patient, there
fore, cannot be described as better, but
1t is certainly no wrose,
"LAPPONl,
"MAZZONIn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06

when little boy named Logan was
shot in the leg by a negro, An uh-
known negro woman has been Killed
and several negroes have been seriously
injured The entire police force Is sta
toned at the jail and the negroes are
taking possession OF the town
The race riot tonight was the lmme-
diate outcome OF the shooting Of PATROL
man Massey Friday night by Lee
Brown, a negro, Brown and another
negro had engaged In quarrel and
Brown had sworn to kin his antagonist
He ran toward HIS home to secure a
revolver and Patrolman Massey. hear
ing of the trouble, by in wait for
Known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
THREE FlREMEN BURIED
by Failing Wall and Then One
Burned Alive,

Oakland, Cal. july bin the burning OF
the Arcaln lodging house and the Waldorf
we're buried boy a falling floor. Frank
Parker was pinned down by umbcrs and
huinCd ~ death. Ills companions ESCAPED.
Tho Waldorf was owned by Gov, Pardec
Iosg 81 usI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
HANNA WILL DIRECT.
Remains as Chairman of Republican
Committee.

Boston July Ex-senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, in an interview with a represen-
tative Of the Boston Journal, denied to-
night that he would succeed Senator Han
ma as chairman Of the Republican ma
tlonal committee and manage the coming
campaign. Senator Lodge said that there
was absolutely no truth In the statement.
ana he was at a loss TO understand where
the report originated
I'm fact he continued. "you may state.
as coming from me that Senator Hanna
VIII remain chairman OF the Republican
national committee. and that TO him Will
be let the management OF the coming
CGmpaign.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
nUEL wITn REvoLyERs.
One Il Dead aud Three Probably
Fatally Wounded.

s'eelyile. Mo JuN4- One deal and three
PERHAPS fatally injured b. the result Of
duel with REVIEWERS which took place
her, This afternoon between Sheriff "
r. Tan Of Crawford county hts deputy.
peuN Ives Deputy Marshal John Woods
and Robert S'arks e folnCr and his son
Hlrsctcl agel % years
DEAD
Robert Statks. shot through the heart,
death roaul,ing INSTANTLY
WOUNDED
w. r. TAT the sheriff. shot through the
stomach aud WI die.
lurp,hcl Stalks. fatally shot
Perry lvts. deputy sheriff shot IN tho
mouth and leg. H. condition is danger.
Gus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06

H1Ll 49,, ~ q ~ -
#lNI uN&NvN%SS., woman
W$f ESHYS%S>>>N what she would
WfJ K\N%NN y sell her health
MI RWNN\\,for and she would tell
" VW\ }. you that the choicest
n A w diamonds In the world
\ I'm IL, could not buy IT, What
n EHM IN use for diamond rings to
! IHHW emphasize the shrunken
MANY fingers, OF earrings to light
MV up the cheeks followed by
NkN diseasei
EW Health is the first requisite
BMNto womanly happiness. General
MsBill-health IN women has its on.
III gin In local womanly diseases,
#M Cure the diseases of the delicate
W womanly organism and the gen.
va eral health is perfectly restored.
xyA The remarkable benefits ex.
kSV perienced from the use Of Or.
Hy Pierce's Fayorite Prescription
VS. are due to this medicines per.
MI feet cures of womanly diseases.
M II establishes regularity, dries
W weakening drains, heals inaam-
~ nation and liberation and cures
female weakness.
w alt Affords me great pleasure 10 be
Nh able to say few words IN regard to
WI the merits Of Dr. Plerces fayorile
vi Prescription and his Golden Medical
II Discovery writes Mrs Flora Arm, OF
Dallas, Jackson Co.. No, VI was
tempted 10 Try these medicines after
IA seelhg he effect upon my mother Al
M an early stage Of married life was
M greatly bothered with painful peri
W DDS also a troublesome drain which
M rendered me very weak aud UNIT for
All work Of any kind I became so thin
M there was nothing len Of me but ak in
IVA and boue. Ny husband became
VA alarmed and got ME bottle Of ia.
" Vor,e Prescription After he saw the
wonderful eAtets Of that one he got
me two more and amer ] used those
IA up there was 10 more pain, ard ! be
VN gan 10 gain In Aesh very rapidly
" oFayorite Prescription makes
u weak women strong, sick women
I'D we'll Accept no substitute Tor
,EH the medicine which works won
lts&SA "a. ders for weak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
HANNA GETTING READY.

Cleveland, o., July 5,--According TO a
telegram which the Leader will print to-
morrow, Senator Hanna has disposed or
all his business Interests which necessi-
tated his personal oversight and
Is now merely stakeholder In but
one or two Of the several large concerns
In which he was heavily Interested The
reason for this. the Leader will state.
Is TO give the senator more time TO devote
20 politics, the senator having come to the
conclusion that he cannot do Justice TO
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
GERMANY Ann CUBA.
Former Has No Intention to Present
Claims Against Latter.

Berlin July i-The German foreign or.
nee says the renoi th1i Hermanv Intends
10 present 10 the Cuban government
tlalms Tor indemnity FOR LOSSES sustained
10y Germans during the recent war Is I'M
ffta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06

erous arrests Of the negroes they are
now making.
Every time a negro II taken into
custody the police are applauded ana
hundreds OF people are following thr
wagon. a whole patrol wagon load Of
negroes was picked up on Water street
few minutes ago aud about 800 shots
were fired as they passed up Main
street The mob IL still going through
the streets looking for negroes
The Acme hotel had to close Its doors
tonight because an Of its oolored SER
wants became panie-strlcken and ran
away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
)ecn brought in.
PRISON SURROUNDED.

At 2:45 this morning the Jail Is still
surrounded by 500 persons, A mob OF
200 white men, armed with rifles, Is
securing the city looking for negroes
and shooting into well-known negro re-
sorts.
The Jail presents battered appear
ance. One window has been crushed
IN, and bars and stone copings are gone,
a second window Is wrecked where the
batterng ram went through the walls,
and bullet marks by the dozen can be
seen on the walls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06

Robert sarks shot through the heart.
Zenith renting instantly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-06
AusE OF WA

The race war started late 'oaisht
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-23
Sunday School Convention
to Be Held at Jerusalem
April OF Next Year VIII See Dream or Sunday
School Leaders Realized.

The days spent on shipboard are to
be made attractive and profitable by
music and lectures. The preparation
and direction of the former feature has
been intrusted to Prof w. B. Chamber
lain, who occupies the chair of sacred
music in the Chicago Theological sem
mary, and who for years was profess
sor in Oberlin college, and directed the
great First Church choir of that insti-
tuition. 1t is purposed to form on ship
board choir which shall render selec-
tons at the Jerusalem convention and
lead in the general singing. The pres
ence on the ship of a band and orches-
ira will render the music more effec-
tive The lectures and conferences to
be held on shipboard are in preparation
and will embrace topics of related in
terest to the scenes visited and the his
toric events for which they are famous.
The first worlds convention was held
| in London in the summer Of 1889.
About $50 delegates went from the
United States. Other countries repre-
scented in the convention were, Eng
land, Ireland, Nova Scotia, India, AUS
tralia, West Indies, China, Germany,
France, Switzerland, Holland, Den
mark, Italy and Sweden. Such Sunday
school workers and teachers as B. r.
Jacobs, Doctors Peloubet, Warren Ran
dolph, Dixon and Wharton were on the
programme, and model Sunday school
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-23
UNCLE SANS MAILS.
Way Around the World and
Back Again.

The United States mails are carried
everywhere. 1t would be almost phys
ical impossibility for a man to hide
himself in any remote corner of the
world without being discovered at last
by some insignificant agent of world
wide service, the machinery of which
operates quietly and with clock-like
regularity. If bird's-eye View Of the
different railroad and steamship lines
which carry the mails could be taken
the giant spiders web thus formed
would appear woven in pattern so in
tricate that the mind would balk at
the mere suggestion of unraveling 1t.
And besides the regular steamship and
railroad threads of this maze would ap-
pear tens of thousands of cross-lines,
representing pony routes, dog-and-sled
tracks, swift courier and runner
trails" and even reindeer, whaling
ship and canoe lines. Every sort of We
hicle and beast of burden, and nearly
every invention of man for quick trans
portation, have been pressed into the
postal service, and it is possible for a
letter to go around the world under
conditions SO strange that the mere his
tory of its journey would form story
of thrilling interest.
If man should start from New York
and travel northward to Alaska, then
down tbs coast to California and take
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-23

its and moods. He is young man
still, considerably under 40, and when
Reed picked him up he was barely
more than boy; but he hadn't been
in the harness single session before
he was looked upon by the older mem
bers as an authority on parliamentary
law; and before two congresses had
passed there was nobody else about the
capitol who could compare with him.
Reed himself depended on Kinds alb
solutely. The great speaker was not
much of an adept in the intricacies of
parliamentary law and didn' tpretend to
be. He was concerned in reaching re-
suits and having made up his mind
what he wanted to do he had way of
turning to the experts about him for
information as to how he might do It,
Kinds was always able to find way
and the speaker never hesitated in fol-
lowing out Kinds suggestions no mat
ter where they might lead.
There has not been a republican
speaker since who has not been even
more dependent on Kinds than Reed
was When Reed was in the chair he
noticed that whenever the house got
into parliamentary tangle Kinds
would HE himself to the speakers
room and hurry back with some loose
sheets of paper, upon consulting which
way out was sure to be found This
had happened several times when it
aroused Reeds curiosity. He inquired
about it and discovered that his clerk
had spent his spare hours collecting all
the presidents and decisions of speak
ers from the beginning of the govern
network which nobody had ever
had the intelligent industry to under
take before.
Kinds had drawer full of these pa
pers and as soon as the house leaders
found out about them they passed a
resolution to print them and put them
in permanent form. Kinds book is
now the standard work on parliament
tary precedents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-12-23

ship to Manila, and follow the lines of
travel to Hongkong, to Singapore, to
Canton, to Toxic, to Vladivostok, to St.
Petersburg. to Vienna, to London, to
South Africa, and finally to South
America, touching on the way at sew
eral Pacific and South Atlantic islands,
and thence back to his starting point,
he could travel a distance several times
greater than the circumference of the
globe. If he ordered his mail forward
ed to him, and left correct addresses at
each place, the letters would dutifully
follow him and finally be delivered to
him in New York a few days after his
own arrival there. All that he would
have to pay extra for this remarkable
journey of his mail would be a dollar or
two in tolls, which would represent the
charges for forwarding exacted by some
of the countries through which it
passed. There is in the post Office de-
partment at Washington the envelope
of letter which Travelled in this way
10000 miles, and another which came
safely through trip of 125,000 miles
Both are marked and stamped in a way
to battle any except very expert de-
cipherer Of puzzles.-St. Nicholas.