davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-03-11
Pope LEO'S ANNIVERSARY
Twenty-6fth Year OF the Pontiffs
Reign Brilliantly Celebrate.
SAYS HE NOW CAN DIE HAPPY


a Vast Crcwd Mt st. Peters Cry Lon.
Live tho Pope" This VIII re Pleas
ant to Drea-n Over :Ic SAYS. whiio
Viewing i;o;nn illuminated In uoaor
OF His Jrhiiec--A Magnificent Scene.
Rome. Tho papal mass in observ.
ance of III twenty-Hfth anniversary
of the coronation OF Pope Leo NH.
was celebrated amid The greatest en-.
thusiasm. Ills Holiness was carried
to st Peters in the Scdia Gestatoria
in the midst o. 4 group OF forty-fou
Cardinals.
Many ecclesi1stics from all parts OF
the world had assembled nj The en-
franco of the church. The apnroach OF
the PHntifI was heralded by the blow.
inc OF silver trumpets. There was n
FAINT sound OF singing. which grad.
ualy swclicd until His Holiness came
into view. held high above the crowd.
He was followed by the famous choir
of adult male trebles.
The crowd nj the Rasilica or ST
Peters was estimated at 10000. This
enormous crowd greeted the Pontiff
with cries of Long live the Pope
Immediately after the ceremony the
Pope returned to the Vatican. The
pageant was marred somewhat hy a
downpour of rain.
:: Forty Cardinals and 80 Rishoas
Were preSen; \ the ceremony. 4 nota
bic feature was the English delegation
headed by the Duke Of Norfolk and
several other Catholic peers All the
bells of the i93 churches in Rome We're
runG for half an hour.
The Pope appeared to bc in good
health. although he was pale ana his
voic" was hoarSe. He showed no sign
or weakness otherwise. Before leaving
his apartment he said with evident
emotion, After to-day can die
happy" .,rc.s.. --,.--
AL Rome was illumined NJ night
The Pope, from his windows in the
Vatican, beheld seven miles of brilliant
lights. He turned to n Cardinal and
said with emotion:
This. irdeed. will be pleasant
thing TO dream over"
1t is interesting to note that The
hahelli, tbe immense feather fans car
ried Immediately behind the Pope. We're
the git of an American. Mrs. Dreyel.
who obtained the old ones for mu.
scum in Philadelphia The fahclli
nave hecn carried in panal professions
for st least 1000 wears. Their primitive
use was 10 duct tbn altov
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-03-11
Congratnlneions to Pnne hr ,,ira,ess


New orN GINA wireless message
Of congratulatiou to Pone leo XIIT
from Cardinal Gibbons. OF Rnltimore
was flashed across the Atlantic from
the Marconi station nj Glacc Bay. Cane
Breton. 24oo miles from Poldhu. The
message read:
baltimore.
"i'opA leo MIL. Rome. Italy:
American hierarchy, clergy ana
laity send congratulations on your in.
hiae. JAMES. Cardinal Gibbons"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-03-11

A Vast Crcwd Mt st. Pe,er's Cry "Lon=
ant to D-e1rn over" :Ie SAYS, whIlo
Viewing i;onn Illuminated In IIoaor
OF His JrhIec--A Magnificent Scene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
Will VISIT ALL IRELAND
KING AND QUEEN TO SET FOOT IN
THE -FOUR PROVINCES.
They Will Circumnavigate the Island
and Stop at All the Princf-
pal Towns.

LONDON, July 19.-The Official programme
of the visit of King Edward and Queen AL
exandria to Ireland shows that it is the in
tention of the royal couple to circumnavi-
gate the island, set foot on all four prov
inces and stop at the principal towns of
each. The festivities at Dublin will con-
tinue until next Saturday. the 18th, when
their Majesties will visit Lord Londonderry
at Mount Stewart. On the following Mon
day they will visit Belfast and go thence
by train to Bangor. where they will embark
for Buncrana Lough Swilly. Tuesday
they will go by train from Buncrana to Lon
donderry. and in the evening depart for the
bay of Hillary, on the west coast. Wednes-
day they are due TO arrive at Hillary.
Thursday they will travel by moter car TO
the marble quarries, and thence by train to
Galway, re-embarking there upon the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert for Berehaven.
Saturday they will arrive at Queenstown,
where they will make their departure for
COWpS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
WILLING TO FIGHT JAPAN
PROVIDED NO OTHER POWER AS
SIsTS THE ISLAND KINGDOM.
Russia Anxious to Settle Definitely
Her Position in Eastern Politics
and Curb Japanese.

PEKING. July 19.-According to diplo-
mats here the greatest factor in the East
ern situation is the increasing danger of
war between Russia and Japan. They be-
lieve it is becoming plain that Russia is
willing to fight Japan If convinced that no
other power will assist her. The Russians
are confident of their ability TO easily de-
feat Japan and said TO be anxious to
settle definitely her position in Eastern poll
tics and end her ambitions to oppose Rus
sia 5 progress in Manchuria. The belief is
attributed TO the japanese that the Russian
policy is TO attempt to placate Great Britain
and America and provoke Japan into be-
ginning hostilties. They regard Russia S
consent to opening ports in Manchuria. the
Cars promised visit to England and the
occupation of the Corean border as parts
of that policy. Russia's activity on the Yalu
river is more irritating to Japan than the
retention of Manchuria, and all japanese
officials In China speak of war as ''proba-
bility.
YOKOHAMA, July 19-M. Pavloff. the
Russian minister at Seoul. capital of Corea.
has had an audience with the Emperor of
Corea at which he opposed the opening of
Wiju the port on the Yalu river, the OPEN
ing of which was asked BY Great Britain
and japan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20

viewed by a number of people but up to an
early hour this morning no one was found
who could identify it.
The bottle which was found in the field
by the police, supposed to have contained
tincture of opium, was bought at Stokes
Brothers drug store at 226 North Meridian
street, but when seen last night they were
unable to say to whom the drug was sold.
A complete investigation will be made by
the police and il Is said that several clews
have been secured which il is thought may
clear up the mystery. Deputy Coroner Gels
said last night that every effort would be
made to ascertain the cause of the man $
death and nothing would be left undone
as far as the office of the coroner was con-
cerned that would aid in revealing the
criminal if Ii was found that a crime had
been committed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
Two Persons from the Same Town
and Two from Loogootee Seriously
and Others Slightly Injured.
FOUR LIVES CRUSHED OUT
TWO BOYS AND TWO MEN KILLED
NEAR CINCINNATI.
Were walking on the Track and
stepped Out of the Way of One
Train 10 BE Mans1ed by Another.

CINCINNATI, July l9.-By the side-swip-
ing of trains two excursionists were fatal
ly. four seriously and six badly hurt as
they were entering the Union Station here
to-day noon. An empty Queen & Crescent
train was backing out of the depot as an
excursion train on the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern from vincennes was pulling
out of the ''Y'' in the yards and side-swiped
the tenth, eleventh and twelfth coaches.
that were filed with excursionists. Those
in the tenth coach were not badly hurt,
and the trains were stopped before serious
injury to the twelfth coach. The eleventh
coach was badly damaged. The following
were hurt:
FATALLY INJURED.
MRS. CARRIE CRAWFORD, aged ss.
Washington, Ind; left thigh and leg
crushed, internally injured.
HARRY ELSWICK. aged IL Washington.
Ind, right leg crushed of. badly bruised
and cut.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Mrs. ]. Elswick. as years old, sister Of
Mrs. Crawford, Washington. Ind; leg brok-
en-, contusions of body.
James Steen, aged IS, single, Washington
| Ind; ankle crushed.
Joseph George. aged As. married. Locgoo-
| tee, Ind; ankle broken.
| Clara George, aged IA; leg fractured.
SLIGHTLY INJURED.
Carl George. aged 10; confusion OF feet
| and legs. =
Sol Zehrburger, aged S. married, Shoals,
Ind; lacerated face, bruised body.
Elkins zehrburser. aged Is; contusions OF
| face.
Franz CURRY agad % ur,.h,,.+o, IA
ankle sprained.
Charles A. KidwelI. aged p. Washington.
| Ind; confusion of legs.
Gus George, aged IS. Washington. Ind;
| bruised shoulders and face.
Gus and Carl George, the Zehrburgers.
Curry and Kidwell were able 10 leave the
hospital after their wounds were dressed.
Several whose names were not learned had
slight injuries dressed at drug stores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
NEW SPANISH CABINET.
Marquis ViIIaverde Succeeds Senior
SiIvela as Premier.

proved the new cabinet which has been con-
stituted by Marquis Vallaverde follows:
Premier, Marquis Villaverde; foreign min
lister, Count Sanbernardo; minister of jus
tice, Senor Buganal: minister of finance,
Senor Besada; minister of war. General
Martitegui, minister of navy, Senior Estram;
minister of the interior, Senor Gersia Alix;
minister of public instruction. Senor Osma;
minister of agriculture Senior Assott.
Former Premier Slvela, who resubmitted
the designations on Saturday in his speech
declared that Spain's interests in the Mo-
roccan question required her to have a
strong army and strong navy and he ad-
vocated an alliance with France to pre-
serve. as far as possible, the status quo
in Morocco. The Imparcial. commenting
upon the speech, says il constitutes a cate
gorical declaration of a Franco-Spanish al
lance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
FOUR GROUND TO PIECES.


CINCINNATI. July ls.-Four persons
were instantly killed this afternoon near
the Avondale suburban station on the Gin
cinnati. Lebanon & Northern division of the
Pennsylvania while walking on the tracks.
They were:
LOUIS AND WILLIAM MUIR, messen-
gers, aged thirteen and eleven years
TWO UNIDENTIFIED YOUNG MEN,
While walking through a deep cut on .
curve they got out Of the way of an out
going excursion train and were struck on
the other track by an incoming passenger
train, all being ground 10 pieces. The MUIR
boys were the only support of their wfd-
owed mother. The engineer on the incom-
ing train said he did not see the men AMI
boys until he was almost upon them on ac.
count of the curve and that they were
attentively watching the picnic party on
the other train that they did not hear the
whistle. Albert Rosenswipe. who was with
the MUIR boys, was knocked of the track
and escaped injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
ONE KILLED, OTHERS HURT.


CLEVELAND. O., July 1s--As a result
of a collision between electric cars on the
Oberln branch of the Cleveland a. South
eastern Railway tonight K. L. Garin. of
Oberlin. is dead. and a number of persons
more less seriously hurt The injured:
ID. c. WHEELER, Oberlin. left leg
crushed, internal injuries: serious.
WILLIAM OBRIEN. motorman. Cleve-
land left leg crushed and otherwise hurt.
CHARLES FARR, Oberiin. cut about the
head.
j. III. HARRIS. Pittsfeld. injured about
head.
DALLAS GORDON. Columbia. severe In
juries about head.
ROBERT STAHL. Columbus. leg gashed.
PATRICK ROwARKE. Lorain, shoulder
injured.
The cars met head-on. and the cause OF
the collision is supposed to have been a mis-
take in orders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
ELKS AT BALTIMORE.


BALTIMORE. July 1s.-Incoming trains
to-day brought to this city large numbers
of Elks from various parts of the country
who came delegates to the national con-
vention of EIks. which begins here to-mor-
row and will continue during the entire
week. II is estimated that ten thousand Wis
itors have already arrived. and this num-
ber will be greatly augmented tomorrow by
numerous delegations now en- route The
sessions of the Grand Lodge will take place
on Wednesday. Public and private build
ings have been lavishly decorated. arches
and courts of honor erected, and tonight
the streets In the central section OF the city
are brilliantly illuminated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20

other towns. asking for volunteers TO as
sist him in upholding the law Everywhere
hardy Westerners are responding TO the
call, arming themselves and Fastening to-
ward Thermopolis. 1t is probable the mill
tia will be ordered to the scene and a
bloody battle may be fought. The country
about Thermopons is a wild and lawless
one.
The last message from Sheriff Fenton.
which was received this morning, said he
still held the prisoners and believed he
could hold out until reinforcements came.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
POPE LEO XIII IS NOW DYING
Lying in a State of Coma, Condition that Usually
Precedes the Death Agony
SMITH REPLIES TO PROCTOR.
Former Postmaster General Resents
the mmissioner's Criticisms.

the missioner's Criticisms.
PHILADELPHIA. July 19.-Former Post
master General Charles Emory Smith has
written letter to Postmaster General
Payne, in reply to communication sent to
the postmaster general by John S. Proctor,
president of the Civil-service Commission.
in which the latter criticised the admins
tration of Mr.. Smith. The main points to
which Mr.. Smith takes exception are Mr..
Proctors attack on the classification of per-
sons at postofficeS on the establishment of
free delivery. and the alleged packing of
the rural free delivery division of the de-
partment IN anticipation of its classifica-
tion. On the first point Mr.. Smith says the
law provides for classified postoffices when
the receipts reach $l00O0,O00 year. and on
the second point he states that the statute
not the department. puts the clerks of new
free delivery offices into the classified
service
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20

CLEVELAND. O.. July IA passenger
coach on the eastbound Lake Shore fast
mail train caught fire between Elyria and
Olmstead Falls tonight and the flames
were so threatening that there was excite
ment among the women and children pas
sengers. who were compelled 10 leave the
train which was stopped while bucket
brigade composed OF the trainmen extin-
guished the fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
NEVER SPOKE IN Is YEARS.


YORK. Pa. July 19-With the words. II
talk too much.' Jacob Rudisii. of Heidel-
berg township. York county. eighteen years
ago resolved never TO speak again. At the
time of his death. few days ago. he had
kept his vow Ii seems that at the age of
fifty,six years Mr.. Rudisil came To the
conclusion that he talked too much and
told his family that he would never speak
again. After that the only ways in which
ne ever expressed himself were by motions
OF the hand or nod c. the head or in
hearty IauahfeE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20

MADISON, Wis, July 19.-Prof. Hamilton
c. Timberlake, of the University of Wiscon-
sin, dropped dead of heart disease to-day
while taking bath. He was thirty years
old and had been married only three weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
HIS END IS NOT FAR OFF
MERELY KEPT ALIVE BY USE OF
ARTIFICIAL STIMULANTS.
Camphorated Oil, Caffeine and Salt
Water Injected HypodermicaIIy
by the Physicians.
MURMURS In HIS sleep
SEEMINGLY AFRAID OF BEING
ABANDONED IN LAST HOURS.
Final Preparations for Death Made
by the Vatican and the Italian
Government.
MURMURS In HIS sleep

ROME, July 20, . a. mat this
hour the Pope Is still i'm a state
of coma. when called by his at
tendants he makes n great ef-
fort to arouse himself, but he il
soon again overcome. A suspi-
cion has arisen that the change
I'm his condition il due to blood
poisoning as a result of de-
rangement of the kidneys. A
contributing element to the
weakness Of the Pope has been
his inability to take nourish-
ment. when an attempt is made
10 administer restoratives, al
though they are placed in his
mouth, he does not swallow
them. The Vatican has asked
prayers for the august head of
the church at this supreme mo.
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20

SCRANTON. Pa. July ia train of for
ty-nine coal cars RAJ away to-day on the
Ontario & Western Railroad north of Win
wood, tearing up ties and rails for many
miles. Cars were thrown OF the track and
down embankments by sections and the
engine was disabled by the piston ripping
through the floor. Engineer Ferry and Fire
man Burke crawled back over the swiftly
moving cars in an attempt TO set the
brakes Burke was thrown OF and suffered
injuries which Will probably result fatally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
Pipe Line Treasurer Resigns

OIL CITY. Pa. July ie.-John r. Camp
bell who has been treasurer for 1he Ma
tional Transit Pipe Line. u. p. l. division.
since it's organization I'm 1871. has resigned
and the resignation is now in force He will
be succeeded in the pipe lire company oy
Charles III. Lay, jr.. first assistant treas
urer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS.
Aged Preacher Dies at a Camp Meet
ing After ssExperience" Talk.

LEXINGTON. KY, July 1s.-Rev. S. Os-
borne. aged eighty years. of Salt River.
BulItt county, Kentucky. dropped dead to-
day at a camp meeting of Seventh-day Ad-
ventists He had just completed an Eek
perience' talk. His last words were: I'VE
shall soon understand all these things"
The coroner pronounced the cause heart dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20

ST PETERSBURG. July ls.-United
States Consul General Holloway has gone
TO Harrowgate. the English watering place.
on leave Of absence.
Evening star., 1903-11-27
NEGLECT
EVERYDAY ILLS

cold is one of the everyday ills of life. People
of all ages in summer and In winter, are liable to
catch cold and cold is always dangerous, be-
cause cold is but the beginning Of catarrh of
some internal organ-head lungs, stomach pei
vic organs. Any remedy that will a cold
should cure the many effects Of cold. That's
why Smiths Triple Cure is popular. why people
are enthusiastic after experiencing it's wonder
full curative power. Smiths Triple Cure promptly
cures colds and catarrh wherever located because
it acts directly the depressed centers
giving strength and vigor to tired nerves. remov-
ing the congestion of the circulation and imparting
renewed vitality to the membranes.
Picture to yourself the horrors of bronchial ca
tarrh-the terrible cough disgusting expectora tion
wheeZy breath and loss of strength the tortures
of female catarrh-the swollen bowels, shooting
pains. offensive discharges, dlsplacements and burn
ing distress and then realize If you can, how
thankful these sufferers are for Smith Triple
Cure which has delivered them out of their trou-
bles. Is it any wonder that Smiths Triple Cure is
rapidly displacing all other catarrh treatments in
hospitals and sanitarums and is prescribed by the
medical profession generally? 1t meets n want
felt for centuries yet felt now in this strenuous
life of ours never before Smiths Triple Cure
catarrh sufferers of all ages, makes the sick
well and the weak strong; 1t builds up healthy di-
gestion, makes strong nerves and enriches the
blood. That's why all the world is praisng it,,
why its magical curative power is talked about in
the homes and the streets.
Smiths Triple Cure consists of four separate
preparations, three remedies taken internally act
ing on the mucous membranes, stomach, liver and
digestive organs purifying ana enrching the blood
and catarrh used locally in alaying all
inflammation and killing all disease germs in the
nasal passages, throat and lungs full two weeks
treatment of combined remedies sold for only 80
cents by all dealers, the greatest value for the
money offered. If your druggist won't supply
you send 25 two-cent stamps by mail today, and
will send 1t postpaid and guarantee safe deliv-
cry. Address w. F. Smith Co., 125 Summer street
Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1903-11-27
NEW MExICo's PROSPERITY.
An Exhaustive Report by the Governor
of the Territory

The annual report of Governor Miguel A.
Otero of New Mexico has been presented
to the Secretary of the Interior The re-
port is one OF the most massive documents
on file in the department of the interior,
and in it's present form weighs four pounds.
Some of the ipformation contained in the
report follows:
''The fiscal year which ended on June So
1903, was one of quiet growth and general
prosperity for New Mexico. The building
Of railroads continued with unabated vigor
and capital not only sought but made ex
tensive investments. Good crops, a heavy
wool clip, an auspicious winter for herds
and focks, continued activity in mining, an
abundance of water for irrigation. the de-
velopment of new coal mines. and share
of the general prosperity which has pre-
vailed throughout the country at large, and
is still prevailing. have contributed to the
good times and the feeling of contentment
writing. The finances of the territory are
in excellent condition, and so are those of
the counties and cities, with few excep-
tions caused by loose methods many years
ago. and the result of which methods the
counties affected are making every EFFORT
to overcome. The assessed valuation of
New Mexico shows an increase of about
81 600 600 over that of the preceding year,
which is the more significant, as the aver
age assessment rate prevailing throughout
the real value, and the actual increase OF
taxable valuation. owing to the elimina-
ton of double assessments reported in for
mer years. is almost 100000. Tax col
territory exceeded those of the same pc
riod of the previous year by about $4,000.
Statehood Is a subject Of paramount in
terest to the people OF this territory now. AZ
Evening star., 1903-11-27
CURED BY
WARMERS SAFE CURE

IL have used Safe Cure for chlls caused by uric
acid poison in my system. and have been per-
fectly cured. II has done for me what l have
known any other medicine TO do. 1t cures
people In the south who suffer much from malaria
which always affects the kidneys. II all the doc
tors would prescribe Safe Cure instead of quinine
for cases OF malaria there would lie less bad after
effects Qulnine does not remove the disease
germs from the system like Safe Cure. / take
Safe pills when l need gentle laxative. Mrs.
NJ. f. DEAN, Treas Lotus CLUB, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Evening star., 1903-11-27

1T has been for the last fifty years. during
which time efforts have been made at al
most every Congress for our admission as a
state.
In my previous reports / have urged the
passage of an enabling act and have shown
what steps had been taken heretofore by
our people to that end and the result of the
constitutional convention held in 1889 under
an act of the legislative assembly providing
for the same Since my last report the pop
ulation and taxable property have ma
terially increased, well the build ng
of railroads and the establishment of other
large industrial enterprises. as shown in
detail throughout this report. These sta
tistics and informal ton from official sources
l consider the strongest argument that
can be presented at this time in this
behalf. The bill for the admission OF New
Mexico occupied great deal of the time
of the last Congress. and is now pending
for the coming session. where additional
facts and arguments will be presented In
an official way to the body which alone can
grant us that great privilege.