davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-08-05
FOUR YOUNG PEOPLE DROWNED
SkiH Capsixes In the Mississippi at
Moline, Ill.

Davenport. Ia, Aug 5.-Arvid RO-
delius of Chicago, aged ten years, and
three of his young cousins whom he
was visiting in Moline were drowned
In Sylvan slough, the south course Of
the Mississippi river. which runs be-
tween the Government island and Mo-
line, as the result of the capsizing of a
skiff in which they were riding. There
were seven children In the boat at the
time of its sinking, but three were
saved one swimming to shore, the
other two being rescued. The drowned
are: Arvid Rodelius OF Chicago, aged
ten; Lille Rodelius. aged thirteen;
Agnes Rodelius, aged fifteen, and Ar
thur Lindquist, aged nineteen, the
thraa latter of Moline
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-08-05
FEW STRIKERS REMAIN OUT.
Port vue Tin Plate Mills in Full
Opera alton.

Pittsburg. Aug. 5.-The ten mills of
the Port Vue tin plate works at Nc
Keesport were in operation during the
day. with three crews to each mill
Only about forty of the original strik-
ers are now out. The strikers have
called in their pickets and apparently
have abandoned hope of winning
There has been, no disorder since
last Fridays shooting affray. Joseph
Maunds, the wounded striker. Is in a
critical condition and his assailants
have been held to await the result Of
his injuries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-08-05
WITH SHOTGuNS AND PISTOLS.
Hundreds Of Men Pursuing Negro Who
Wounded an Officer,

Smyrna, Del. Aug. 5.-ConstabIe
James ID. Wright was shot in the alb
domen and fatally wounded last night
by Fletcher Hollis. negro whom he
was trying 10 arrest. The negro es-
capped, but several hundred men, armed
with shotgnns and pistols, are In pur-
snif with the intention Of shooting him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-08-05
ONE SAILOR PEEisHES.
Schooner Sandusky Destroyed by Fire
at EuHat9.


Buffalo, Aug. 5,-ln q fire starting in
the forecastle of the schooner Sa.s
dusky one sailor was burned TO dea
and his sleeping companions We're
saved by narrow margin The san
dusky was entirely destroyed with a
cargo of 500 900 feet OF lumber John
Kent of Baraga. Mich, was the man
who lost his lite
The Sandusky had arrived from
Lake Superior and W ing at dock
at Tonawanda when fire broke
out. The Watchman he deck at
tempted TO oNtingus hla2e but
failed Then he raI he officers
quarters and sounded alarm The
sailors We're aroused jnst III time as
their quarters were filled with dense
smoke. Kent alone failed to scramble
to the burning deck. He Is believed
to have suffocat ID in his berth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-08-05
FORTUNE TELLING

Does not take into consideration the one
essential to woman's happiness - wofn-
anly health. There is many a woman
whose future seems absolutely unclouded
who is marked by her own condition for
future disappointment ana distress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-08-05

| to expect so that when the windows
on the balcony slowly opened and the
| great cleaning cross was seen the ex-
citement and impatience heightened
to the extreme.
Slowly Cardinal Macchi. secretary OF
advanced and exclaimed in loud
voice:
II announce to you with great pleas
ure that we have elected as pope the
Most Eminent Rev Cardinal Joseph
Sarto who has taken the name OF
Plus X"
Then the bells of ST. Peters doomed
out. as did those of all the churches
of Rome, giving the glad news to the
world.
AS Cardinal Macchi returned to the
Sistine chapel after having performed
his pious duty the new pope rose and
an effort to make some kind of pro-
cession was made, but Plus X. was
literally carried in triumph to his cell,
followed by great concourse and
preceded by the cross.
New Pope Appears on Piazza.
After short rest, imposed by the
fatigue and emotion OF his election,
Plus X joined his court in the Ducal
hall for the solemn benediction which
he was about to give to the people or
Rome. The formal salutations having
terminated procession was formed.
In the center was the pontiff in his
white robes, his figure staAing out
above those surrounding him, his sill
yer hair cleaning under his white cap.
He was surrounded by the cardinals,
still in their violet robes. and preceded
by the pontifical cross, the jewels OF
which flashed as though they also tri-
umphed in Sarto's success, while the
conclavists and prelates seemed really
jubilant in their joy and satisfaction.
The procession trayersed many no
BILE halls until it approached the win
dow looking into ST. Peters. From
below rose voices which, although sub
dued by distance, denoted the pres
ence of a large concourse OF people.
Standing forward in the window, the
others having fallen back, Sarto raised
his hand and, In a voice plainly trem-
ulous he said, as soon as the cries
from below gave an opportunity:
BIesses the Assembled Crowd.
we speak In the name OF the Mas
ter"
To this came in reply from thou
sands of voices the cry:
who made Heaven and earth"
In a thrilling voice the pope re-
sponded:
May the name of the Master be
blessed"
Then, raising himself to his full
height and leaning forward as much as
possible, he intoned:
May the Omnipotent God bless you,
etc." which called forth such applause
that several minutes elapsed before
the pontiff could retire. He then drew
back and the procession reformed and
returned to the Ducal hall.
In response to the expressed desire |
of Pope Plus X. the cOnclave remained |
in session until 1885 p. m, when it
dissolved and the cardinals returned |
to their various apartments in Rome.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-08-05
Gibbons Opposed Rampon..

Berlin, Aug. 5.-A dispatch to the
Lokal Anzeiger from Rome asserts
that Cardinal Gibbons played the chief
part in frustrating the election Of Car
dinal Rampolla-
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-21
hoibsook Center.

o \. Winner left Wednesday
for his home near Mount Vernon,
Illinois.
Mr.. Belcher and daughter, who
have been visiting relatives in the
valley. left Wednesday for their
home near York, Neb.
l.. ID. Stanton moved his family
to La unta this week. He has
rented his farm to b. F. Gleas-
man, and will try city life.
Rev. NunemakeT left Friday for
Mcpherson, Kan. to attend the
annual conference OF the Mennon-
ite church and expects to be alb.
sent about three weeks.
James McNeen was at the Cen.
ter Friday. looking after alfalfa
seed. Mr.. McNeen was somewhat
lost on account of the change in
the country and greatly surprised
at the rapid growth of the orchards
and forest trees during the last
few years.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-21
Record 6resking Run.

William Bayle, mining man
who lives IN Salt Lake, found be-
fore arriving in Pueblo on the ID.
d K q. last Sunday night, that his
train would miss the Santa Fe at
Pueblo, which would connect with
the California limited at La unta
and telegraphed ahead for special
tram out of Pueblo.
The special was ready at Pueblo
when he arrived there and the
company undertook to bring il
from Pueblo to La unta, dis
tance OF sixty three miles, in one
hour at an expense OF SIoo. The
FIRST thirty miles to Nepesta,
vas made in forty minutes at which
place the train overlook the pas
senger. The engine on the pas
senger had become disabled. The
engine from the special was put or
the regular train and pulled into
La unta. where connection wert
made with the California limited.
The reason for haste was that a
suit IN which Mr.. Bayle is inter
ested came up in Albuquerqe Mon
day, and in order TO get there ir
time II was necessary to catch III.
limited train. Mr.. Bayle was the
original owner OF the Tom Boy
mine in San Miguel county, and i:
well known in the southern-part o
the state, where he has been inter
ested for twenty years.
Engineer Ayers made the rur
with engine oII9.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-21
Fortnightly Club
Shut Your Eyes.

And see how you would like to
goIhrough the world with black
veil before them. That is what
will happen if they need attention
and you neglect them. II you need
glasses have your eyes examined
by an oculist DR.. X. c. Sapero,
the well known eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist of Denver. will be
in La unta three days again, Oc-
tober 22d, 23d and 24th. at the
Park House. Come early and
have your children's eyes examined
before sending them to school.
Consultation free.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-21
n.,. i. Som. Good Advice.


Praise il.
Improve il.
Talk about IT,
trade at home.
Write about il.
Be public spirited.
Tell of its business mea.
Take a home pride in il.
Remember it is your home.
Tell of its business resources.
Tell OF its natural advantages.
Trade and induce others to trade
here.
When strangers come to town
use them well.
Look ahead of self when all the
town rs to be considered.
Don't call your best citizens
frauds and impostors.
Support your local institutions
that benefit your town.
Help your public offic -rs do the
most good for the most people.
Don't forget YOU live of the
people here. and You should help
others as they help you.
Don't advertise in your local
paper Ito help the editor" but
advertise to help YOURSELF Ala
mosa Courier.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-21
Prospective Mining pIu,oe,.,..

Mr.. Young, secretary OF the
Railroader Mining and Investment
Company, OF Pueblo, was a La
Junta visitor last week, and closed
up deal for three years lease
and a $50, 900 option on the min
ing property OF the Colombia AL
bera Mining Company, of this city.
The property is located in the
Cripple Creek district and has a
great future before 1t, as there has
been very little development work
done and the product OF the mine
runs very high in gold.
The stock in the company is
owned BY John Morrow, v. Albera,
John Beard, E. Turk and r. C.
lnge, all OF La unta, James Wha-
ley and w. E. Pegan, non-resi-
dents. MIR. Young has had the re-
port OF three experts on the pro-
perty, and will now spend small
fortune in developing the mine,
which means that the La Iunta
owners will probably have to ac-
cept $50, 600 for the mine before
the three years option expires.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-21

suffered some scalp injuries and a
severe general shaking up. He
gets around rather lamely.
The Fowler Lumber Company is
putting up a two story warehouse.
1t will give them much needed
floor space.
The water mains are being DIS
tributed between town and the
springs. A considerable force OF
men are excavating for the pipes.
Mr. Hall. of Norton Center, Kan,
is experimenting the work.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-21
Death Of ae,lsy schultz.

Rolley W., the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schultz, died
at the home of his parents in North
La Junts last Saturday, after a
brief illness of typhoid fever. aged
year, months and IL days. The
funeral took place Sunday after
noon from the residence, the ser
vices being conducted by Rev. )
r. Wood and the irterment taking
place at Riverview cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-21
News Of Fowler.

c. u. Ement OF Grants Pass,
Ore. is in town.
The fhimble Club met at Mrs.
J. r. Spoford's Thursday.
Chas. Walters has handed in his
resignation as street commissioner
and marshal.
Typhoid cases are all well on the
road toward recovery and no new
cases reported.
Principal G. w. Smith, of the
High School, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Vineland and Pueblo.
The teachers entertained at DR..
Moody's Friday evening. Fudge
and games were the attractions.
The Knights OF Pyfhias are or
ganizipg in Fowler. Last Satur-
day night a Masonic lodge was Or
ganIzed.
The Barlow canning factory is
still running full blast. Difficulty
is experienced in obtaining suffi-
cient help.
Alex Maitland and wife, OF Mis-
souri,, have been visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Mcdonald. Mr.. Maitland is
brother of Mrs. Mcdonald.
c. w. Horner has put in com
plete line of caskets and under
taking supplies. Yet it is pre-
sumed he will "Never say die. y
rhe Ladies Aid Society met at
Mrs. c. S. Stubbs, Wednesday
afternoon. The ladies are plan.
ming a Colonial Bazaar at which
fancy articles will be on sale.
Earl Willetts is home from Colo
RADIO Springs a good deal battered
up as the result of a street car col
lision. While riding bicycle he
was run down by street car and
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-21
ksasss-coiorsdo Suit.

The Manzanola Sun says that at
a recent joint meeting of repre-
sentatives OF several Of the ditch
companies in the Valley, "a thor
ough discussion was had in regard
to the kansas-ColoIado SUIT. BY
previous agreement Fred A. Sabin
had been employed to make an
swer for the Catlin, High Line and
Oxford companies, and the meet
ing decided that il it was agreeable
for him, to act also, for the Hol-
brook company, which would share
equally with the other three COM
panies in bearing the expenses.
The matter OF employing addi-
tional counsel was turned down,
it being the opinion that Mr..
Sabin's service were all that were
needed at the present.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-21
plsesgds tor Sale.

Placards are Tor saie at the
TRIBUNE Office, at the rate OF five
cents each, which read as follows:
For Sale.
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Smoking.
Dressmaking.
No Hunting Allowed.
Boarding by Day or Week.
Extracts from the laws required
to be posted by boarding house
keepers if they would protect
themselves against dishonest
patrons.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-21
Anthracite Coal.

II nothing happens | will have
three cars Of Ruby hard coal IN the
next two or three weeks. The coal
is the best in Colorado and the
price is SI2. so per ton delivered.
MATT DANIHER.
La Junta tribune., 1903-10-21
0istriet Count.

torney Low came down from Pue-
bio Monday morning and brief
session of the district court was
held. Several motions and de
murrers were disposed Of and a
number OF cases set for the term.
court adjourning at noon until
Monday, October 26th
| District Attorney Low entered a
noile in the case OF the People VS.
Frank c. Chapman. accused OF
murder. Young Chapman was
tried At the last term of court on
the charge of having shot and
killed {. X. Hedges last February,
the particulars OF which will be
remembered by readers OF the
TRIBUNE. The jury disagreed.
standing eleven fer aoquittal and
one for conviction. Chapman was
released from custody on $500
bond, and the nolle entered by
the district attorney d,sposes OF
the case for all time.
l.. a. Roland, who was arrested
few months ago, charged with
the larceny of live stock and re-
leased on $500 bond, failed to
make his appearance. He lett for
Kansas with bunch OF horses a
day or two after being released
from Jail and has not as yet re-
turned. The case was passed nn-
iii October 26th. !. RI. Rapp is
the surety on the bond.
| Judge Voorhees, leaves today for
a two weeks visit at his old home
in Ohio, and occupied the bench
as favor to Judge Dixon, who
will be down next Monday and
preside at the regular term. The
cases set for the term are as fol-
lows:
/ Emily q. Wolf VS. George A.
Wolf; divorce; set for Oc,ober 26tl.
Rocky Ford Opera House Com
pany VS. Samuel Dunsmore; suit
to collect amount subscribed on
opera house; continued for term.
Albert Z. Wisdom VS. A. +. &
S. +. X. r.; damages in the sum
OF SI,97s for personal injury; Set
for October 2oth.
| Fort Lyon Canal Company VS.
F. ID. Wood, J. .. Wood, II. Z.
Holbrook, Henry Krnz and n.
Vert; injunction; continued for
term.
| George Hammond VS. Hartford
Insurance Company; suit to collect
insurance on account OF hre, con-
tinued for ierm.
| c. l.. Seeley VS. Frank p. Nc
Clrre; suit on contract to recover
commission for soliciting subscnp-
tions for La upta Theatre; dis
missed for want of prosecution.
| People VS. George Moran and
Thomas Hudson; burglary; dis
missed upon motion OF district at
torney.
| People VS. J. Robinett; larceny
OF live stock, grand larceny by
branding, grand larceny by defac-
ling brand; four informations; CON
tinued for term upon motion of
defendent.
! People VS. William E. Robertson;
larceny Of live stock, larceny by
defacing brand, larceny by unlaw
full branding, larceny by branding;
four informa.ions; set for October
27th.
People VS. Frank c Chapman;
murder; nol!ied on motion Of dis
trict attorney,
People VS.. George Hill; larceny
of live stock; arraigned; plea OF
not guilty; set for October 26th.
People VS.. w. w. Franklin; lar
ceny Of four pigs; arraigned; plea
of not guilty; w r. Gibson as
signed as counsel; set for October
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
PREPARES STABLE STALL
FOR LADY MACKENZIE
Her Coming, Supposes Message Re-
fers to Thoroughbred Mare.

ALICE. Tex, Dec. 15.-The an
nouncement that Lady Constance Mac
kenzie would arrive on a certain date
led to an amusing mistake. tele-
gram informed r. j. Kleberg of the
Santa Gertrudes ranch of Lady Mac
kenzie's proposed visit, the dispatch
having been sent by a Northern Texas
ranchman, whom she had been visit
ing.
Kleberg was absent and the boss of
his ranch received the telegram. The
ranch boss is not UP on titles of no
bility and he concluded that Lady
Mackenzie was a thoroughbred mare
that KIeberg was sending so he tele-
phoned to J. b. Ragland, a livery
stable man, that Lady Mackenzie
would arrive, and that. as she was a
high-bred animal, Ragland would be
expected to take especial care of her
until she could be forwarded to Kle-
berg's ranch. A fine stall was pre-
pared and the mistake was not dis
covered until the train arrived.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
FUR SEALS
FOR LAKE
SUPERIOR
Plan to Establish a
Colony on the
Inland Sea.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ASHLAND, Wis, Dec 15.-Steps
have been taken for the formation Of
Lake Superior Seal Propagation So
ciety, the object being to stock Lake
Superior with fur-bearing seals. The
head of the society will be Seben
MalarOff Of Ashland. a retired Rus
sian sailor, with thirty years expert
ence as a sealer; former Lieutenant
Governor Fiheld and ]. S. Robins of
Rhinelander.
II is figured that ten males and forty
female seals in the lake will increase
to 1000 in twenty years. Apostle
Island, or Isle Royal, together with
the rocky shores of Lake Superior,
would be an ideal breeding place for
the seal, it is held, and Malaroff says
the climatic conditions are perfect.
Efforts will be made to obtain gov
ernmental regulation by agreement
with Canada. The projectors figure
large profits.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
GIVES LAST
WARNING TO
KING PETER
Austria Again Asks
for Punishment
OF ASSaSSinS.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VIENNA, Dec. 15.-According to the
Neue Wiener Journal Emperor Francis
Joseph in receiving NJ Vuitch, the
Servian Minister, severely criticized
the continuance of the murderers of
King Alexander and queen Draga at
the Servian court and In the Govern
ment and army. His Majesty declared
that until they were punished or at
least removed from King Peters suite
cordial relations between Austria and
Seryia would be. impossible
The Emperor added that the con-
science of Europe demanded stern
treatment for the murderers, even at
the risk of increasing internal dis
orders. Austria had shown her dis
pleasure in a comparatively mild man
ner by giving leave of absence to her
representative at Belgrade, but this
would be followed by graver demon
strations by the powers If the regicldes
were allowed to retain their influence.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
APPEAL OF BoNDHoLDERs.
Creditors of Colombia Ask President
TO Protect Their Rights.

LONDON, Dec. 15.-A lengthy let
ter from the counsel of foreign bond
holders, personally addressed to Pres
ident Roosevelt, putting forward the
British bondholders' position anent
Panama and Colombia, has been for
warded by the Foreign Office to En-
bassador Durand, who has been in
structed to hand it. unofficially, to the
President. The letter recites the his
tory of the Colombian debt and asks
the President to use his good offices
to secure an equitable assumption of
a portion thereof by the Panama Gov
ernment.
The statement telegraphed from
The Hague to the Morning Leader of
this city that both Holland and Great
Britain insist that Panama shall as
sumo liability for s15,O00,000 of the
Colombian debt is emphatically denied
by the counsel, who points out that
no such large sum was ever dreamed
of as Panama's share. Arbitration at
The Hague or the personal decision
of President Roosevelt would be quite
satisfactory to the bondholders.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
Young Republic to
Heed Secretary
Hays Advice.
spocIaI plspateh % The call.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The Gov
ernment of Panama is willing to allow
Colombia portion of the cash sum to
be paid by the United States for the
canal right way. The amount so
donated must be applied to paying the
foreign debt of Colombia.
1t has been the contention of Great
Britain, Holland and some other Euro
pean powers that the new republic of
Panama. should assume portion OF
Colombia's foreign debt. 1t became
known to-day that all of Minister
Bunau-Varilla's recent visits to the
State Department have been in con-
nection with this question. A point has
been reached where the Minister an
nounces himself ready to sign an agree
ment that one-third of the SO. 600. 900
paid for the canal zone snail be turned
over to Colombia for the payment of
her foreign Indebtedness.
In reaching this decision Bunau-
Varilla has been largely Influenced by
the advice of State Department Off
cials, who have urged him to make
such concession.
Minister Beaupre cabled the State
Department to-day that he would leave
Bogota ON December 20 and asked that
a warship be ordered to meet him at
Cartagena to bring him TO the United
States. He expects to reach Cartagena
by December 26 or 81 He will leave
Secretary Snyder in charge of the Iega-
tion.
Regarding the report about the dis
patch Of troops to the isthmus Of Pan
anna, the press is authorized to make
this statement: Until the Senate shall
have ratified the -Bunau-Varilla
treaty the administration will look to
the marines to protect the isthmus and
keep order there, unless, in the mean
time, it is learned that a considerable
force of Colombian troops is to attack
Panama. In the latter event the pro-
lection of the republic could be best
accomplished by the army, and troops
would supplant the marines. 1t may be
stated, however, that this Government
does not expect such an emergency to
arise at present, and has prepared to
retain the present force of marines in
isthmian waters until after the ratifi-
cation Of the canal treaty.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-16
French hPfemierCOIn-
DleteS Text Of His
Drastic Bill.
Even the Associations Now
Authorized Will Be
Abolished,
Measure Provides for the SequeStratiOn
Of all Properties Of the Re-
ligiOuS Congregations.

PARIS, Dec. 15.-Premier Combes to-
day communicated to the Council of
Ministers the text of a bill forbidding
all teaching by the religious orders,
even those now actually authorized,
which will be presented in the Cham
Der of Deputies on Friday next The
purpose of the measure is to alb
rogate the existing legislation per-
mitting teaching by the author
lied religious orders. The bill pro-
panied by the seQuestration of prop
erty, of such congregations as exist
solely for the purpose of teaching, and
for the partial sequestration of the
property of those congregations which,
in addition to teaching. also conduct
hospitals for the INDECENT.
Five years are allowed for the COM
plete carrying out of the proposed law,
the adoption of which will entail the
closing of 1893 schools for boys, 2195
school buildings where girls are taught
and all the schools conducted by the
Christian Brothers. The bill also pro-
vides for the enlargement of the pub
lie schools conducted by the state. 1t
is estimated that the complete opera
ton of the Premier's plan will cost the
STATE s5,000.0a
The session of the Senate to-day was
devoted to an Interpolation attacking
the action of NJ. PeIletan. Minister OF
Marine, in canceling the trial OF a
mutinous sailor by a special naval
court on the grounds that the court
was illegally constituted. The inter-
pellator claimed that the Minister him
self has acted illegally. The Senate
however, upheld Minister Pelletan by a
vote of 154 to "a.