davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-20

Cattle-Receipts. 1860: market steady
good 10 prime steers. So-cSd0-5U; poor 10 NE
lium. S4.c0G5.O0; stOckers and feeders. SD
tF4e8: COWS. Sl.50Q4.5; keifCrS, SzZ5do-tO'
Gamers. S15g6la 50; bulls. S2.25el4.25: calves,
S-5ONC.C3; TeXas-fed steers, SS.S5q45c
Hass-Receipts yesterday. sou; today,
500; left over I..5c; STEADY 10 strong
mixed ANA butchers. S5-oea5:ic: good 70
lI,oice heavy. S5-2yG5.s0: rough heavy, sou
a5.2o. light, S5.scg5.69; bulk Of sales, 500
SheCp-Re ccipts. 1900; sheep and lambs,
STEADY: good 70 choice wetners- SS-554 4OOS
Iair 10 choice mixed. Ss.t@q2.50; western
sheep and yearling>. SS-eVG45o; native
Eatter-Steaiy; cr-a.neries. l5a9Oc; dair-
Eggs-SJeady; at mara. cases Included
I'ouliry- turkeys, 12c; chickens,
ivszc
An easier tone 10 the cables and generally
fayurable weather conditions gave wheat an
easier opening. There was some early sell
Ing by local traders. huT the offerings were
well taken M the decline bv commission
..ovse> ara the tone became firmer. the ear
~ loss being more than regained. Trade
was OF good volume.
Buymg orders from ST. Louis and strong.
buiiish crop reports from that point. fol-
lowed 10y "a good demand from local traders,
caused a further advance. September selling
up 10 SIZE. \ selling tendency developed.
however. az the advance and several long
holders took profits. causing a loss Of the
advance. and the olcse was weak at &c, Z
use on.
Corn was also easier at the opening aad
from the same infiuences-wcatheI and ca
HleS. The weekly government report was
'eariSh In tone and helped 10 make a lower
market early. Some good scattered buying.
most Of which was by local traders. caused
q better feeling and prices advanced from
the opening figures. September was lkNl5c
lower at 50Ssd5o4sc and sold up Ia 51isc-
Trade early was not large. Local receipts
We're lS3 ears. with IL u contract grade.
Corn held steady within a small range
and closed with September 1sNaSC lower az
iplzd51ssc. after selling up 20 511sc On local
Ua lE-. Trading became heavier later IN
he session. loca! sc@l9ers being the best
sellers.
cats opened quiet AMI q shade easier IN
with corn AMI wheat. Trade was
gLt and teaturelrS>. SeuTember was down
'-c ~ -5s.c ana showed q tendency 10 adj
zane" With the better tone of other grains.
L.ural receipts were 1se ears
Provisions were steady and prices showed
come Improvement on better hog sirua-
ION. Trading was light and principally To-
al. September pork was up 5fISoc IT S14-25
N145O. lard showed q gain Of 2l@T7isc NJ
s7fo0-.c=. while ribs We're 5Gloc higher NJ
>t5ffN.4L
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-20
JUDGEsHIP SOUGHT.
A Warm Contest on in Iowa After
Shiras' Seat.

Shiras' Seat.
Dubuque, Iowa, July 15.-The cam
paign managers of Craig L. Wright, of
Sioux City, who is a candidate to sue
coed Oliver P. Shiras on the federal
bench, are in Dubuque for the purpose
of sounding the sentiment of the re-
publican leaders in regard to their
choice for the appointment. They
spent one hour in conference with ].
c. Longueville, and il is understood
endeavOred TO induce him to withdraw
from the race in favor Of Mr. Wright.
Mr.. Longueville. however, is so con-
fident that his chances to secure the
appointment are good that he refuses
&c withdraw his candidacy. Although
the Dubuque bar association has in
dOrsed Mr.. LOngueville, a majority of
its members, it is understood, are not
personally in favor of his appointment
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-20
Weakness Grows Steadily on leo's Re-
markabIe Constitution
Iron Will Fails and Patient Becomes More
DociIe to Attendants
Throng of Visitors at Vatican Oeathbed
Hasten Final Catastrophe

Rome july Il, 80 a m.-The pope has passed some
what restless and agitated night He awOke at $50 o'clock
but shortly after dropped again into heavy sleep
Rome July II, 2:16 m, Iuesday-"Mhe there Is lie
there hope al the consolation Dr. Lapponl can gave IN
admitting that the pope's condition is very grave"
The p0n suffered another relapse and he lies this morning
in more critical condition than at any other time since the
middle of last week The semicomaOse condition into which
he midnight and the confused state OF his heretofore
lucid mind ON his awakening early this morning accom-
panied still greater depression than during yesterday and
are regarded as symptoms of the gravest nature and point
ng u imminent dissolution Even In the early evening the
medical opinion less pessimistc and Dr. Mazzonl thought
the end was within sight He expressed the belief that
unless the disease unexpected there reason
to apprehend death for or days.
This statement however did relieve the anxiety of those
who what powerful stmuants being constantly adj
mnered Some attribute the pOnts extreme weakness to
excessive mental and physical efforts undertaken Sunday
in receiving visitors, hearing mass, ETC. 49,
Never before has the patients weakness progressed as 1t did
Yesterday For the first time since his illness the pOnti ask
ed to have almost closed the light hurt his eyes
and the time contrary to his CUSTOM he begged to be
left quiet possible 49,
Another noteworthy symptom OF his weakening condition
was the docitv with which he took his medicine and nourish
meut Previously indeed during his whole lfe Pope Leo has
against the prescriptions of doctors anything which had
the ASPECT If being forced upon him. His feeling OF fatigue
and Indifference interpreted sign that his vitality was
fast diminishing Late last evening nine cardinals, including
Sto and Nartne admitted the sick but the
pope could speak to them, merely giving them his
hand to kiss.
at the American embassy request official other, had
been received UP yesterday for information as to the Pope
condition.
The Tribune last night printed statement that the popes
real ament of the liver. Mazzoni chaacterzes
the statement As und fasehoOd without foundation
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-20
TERMS
FOR STRIKERS

New Haven, July 14.-Parker Muir
ray and Thomas Sullivan, striking
teamsters who were convicted in the
superior court of an assault on Joseph
Kinney, a non-union man, and also OF
conspiracy to assault Kinney, were
yesterday sentenced by Judge Robin
son. On the assault charge they were
each sentenced to one year in the
county Jail and to pay a fine of 81. On
the conspiracy charge each was given
an indeterminate sentence OF not less
than 10 months or more than two
years in the state prison.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-20
MILES PLANS FAST RIDE.
old campaigner to ealIop over Route
by Relays.

FL Reno, Okla, July 14.-Lieutenant
General Nelson a. Miles arrived at
Fort Sill yesterday and this morning
at 4 o'clock he will leave there for a
ride on horseback to Fort Reno. Re-
lays of fresh horses are being placed
for each 10 miles OF the distance.
Every precaution has been taken TO in
sure the long ride being made within
schedule time. Miles is familiar with
every route, having soldiered in this
section for years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-20
Orange Day Celebration Calls Out
an Army of Troops and Police

gave the place the appearance Of beng
I'm a state of siege.
The procession of Orangemen on re-
turning from the demonstrations was
attacked by the nationalist and a
serious riot ensued. There was an ex-
change Of missiles, many windows brok-
en- ana a number of policemen and civ
iiiars injured. Strong achievements
OF Police restored order. Similar riot
fre occurred at Carrick Hill.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-20

Belfast, ireland, July 1.-THE
o-alEemsn yesterday engaged in their
annual celebration OF July rs in their
customary way. About 100000 men
participated i'm the celebration here.
EEe entire police force was on duty
ami The troops were confined 20 bar
racks so as 20 be ready in case OF
e-a-- rrv- At EOstrevCr. county
Down. there were 100 police and sol
1ie-z DO the town and vicinity, which
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-20
MUCH BAD MONEY.
Gustav Cuno Arrested For Counter
feiting.

Racine, Wis, July 14.-Gustav Cuno,
So, for several years employed as cleo
trician by the Milwaukee Street rail-
way company, and who for year was
electrician at Corliss, has been arrest
ed at Corliss upon charge of coun-
terfeiting. A complete set OF dies,
500 counterfeit dollars, acids. metals
and tools were found packed among
Cuno's household goods, which he haa
packed ready to leave for Milwaukee.
Cuno claimed he had experimental
On a thermopile electrical machine
which necessitated the using of the
materials found.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-20
DISASTROUS coUDBURsT
STRIKES NEBRASKA

Newport, Neb., July IA cloudburst
and heavy wind accompanied by hail
struck this place yesterday afternoon.
Seven buildings were wrecked and the
contents damaged. There was also
great destruction in crops in the farm.
Ing districts.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-20
BIG INCREASE IN EARNINGS
OF 3. e. o. RAILROAD

Baltimore, July 14.-The annual
statement of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad shows the earnings of the
past year to be s2S,S7S,674, an in
crease of nearly 100000 over the
preceding year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-20
AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICERS
ATTEND BRITISH BALL

Portsmouth. July 1.-THE British
officers gave a ball last night in the
barracks in honor of the American
visitors. Five hundred persons were
present, including the majority OF the
American officers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-20

ton slightly worse than Sunday, these
developments have caused renewed
alarm.
Il developed during the morning, as
the result of a careful medical exam
ination. that the condition of the
pOpe's kidneys is worse.
Dizzy. and Sees Visions.
The dizziness from which the pope
suffered was a kind of mental confu-
sion, during which he seemed to lose
consciousness of his surroundings,
while he believed he saw a vision. AT
ter recovering somewhat he said that
he thought he saw an underlined shad-
ow moving about the room and slowly
approaching his bed, whereupc1 he
became agitated and called for his
valet. Pho Contra, saying:
Pho, Piol Who is it? Who is it?'
DR.. Laponni and Contra went to the
patients bed and soon succeeded in
tranquilizing him.
Visitors Hasten the End.
Paris, July 14.-According TO dis
patch from Rome. the pOpe's strength
was heavily taxed and his suffering
increased by the number of visitors,
So Of whom he received during the
past two days. The pope wished to
say a few words TO each, but fatigue
caused fresh progress of his malady
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-20
TAUGHT TO ESTIMATE DISTANCE.
Gen. Boardman Talks 70 Guardsmen
az Camp Douglas.

Camp Douglas. July 14.-Gen. Board
man instructed the troops in estimat-
ing distances. saying that markham
ship counted for little without the
proper range. He made his talk prac-
riCal by statiCuing men at points IS,
80. 80 and loo yards away, and calling
attention 20 portions Of clothing which
could be easily seen at such distances.
Can't. Morrison. inspecting officer
from the regular army, says that war
department official ranks Wisconsin
first in the National guard.
Capt. C. F. King. assistant surgeon.
OF Hudson. Iectured on rules OF health
iu camp. He advised against dissipa-
ton and Cverheating.
Lieut.. HORmeister Of Co. d, Maus-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-20

ton, was relieved as junior officer Of
the guard and ordered TO the hospital.
His sickness is not serious.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-20

New York-GeOrge W. Vanderbilt
has ordered placed in All Souls church
at BiltmOre. y. c., a handsome stained
glass window in memory of Paul Lei
cester Ford.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-20

United States supreme court, who
with his wife, is also here, viii al
dress the agents.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-20
Terminates With stimuIaats.

Terminated With stimuIsats.
Rome. July IA. $3.50 Tuesday morn
ing.-Dr. LappOni has succeeded in re-
animating the pope with stimulants.
He also gave him little nourishment-
The PATIENTS breathing is again diff
ficult. He says he feels very tired.
Calls Out In Sleep.
Rome. July "a, 2:15 a m.-The pope
called out several times in his sleep
and then awOke. showing great signs
Of depression and with his ideas some
what confused.
Weakness Winning the Fight.
Rome. July 14.-SlOwly but surely
the malady against which Pope Leo
has kept up 80 marvellous a struggle
for the last ten days seems 70 be max
Ing inroads upon his wonderful consti-
tuition. enfeebled by his years and
greatly weakened by his most recent
illness.
Two new symptoms that developed
yesterday are causing grave apprehen-
sion. Examination has shown that his
kidneys are performing their function
less perfectly, and about noon his ho-
illness suffered an attack OF dizziness
that was attended With fieeting Aallu-
CinatiOns.
Following the early bulletin which
showed the patients general cOndi-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-07-20
EVERY LYNCHER
A MURDERER"
JUSTICE BREWERS DENUNcIA-
TON OF ATROCITIES.
CIRCUMSTANCES MAYVARY

Extenuation Possible Giving Various
Degrees OF Crime-Predicts Reac-
ton Against outrages Committed
Upon Negro criminals-People Al
ready Interested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
" EEN SMILED ON ~ iGE NAM.
Passed over the Manager and Picked Out
Employee for Royal Favor.
Special cable Dcspd ten 10 THE sun.


LONDON, May 23.-There was an anus
ing incident during recent visit of the
royal family to a West End Theatre. The
managers, who were very anxious to honor
the King and Queen, gave orders that the
whole house staff should line up in order
that their Majesties might walk out be-
tween rows Of bowling officials This was
done
The theatre in question has stage hand
of handsome and distinguished appear
ance. He was one of those included in
the order. He put on evening dress for
the occasion and duly took his place on
the line where the royal procession was to
pass.
As their Ma jiesties emerged from the
royal box. Queen Alexandra cast her eyes
down the line. She passed over the man
aver and assistant manager, but her eyes
finally fell or the distinguished stage car
penter, whom she selected for special
mark Of the royal favor Pausing for an
instant. she graciously extended her hand
and shook that Of the carpenter and then
passed out Of the theatre.
There is now an employee OF that theatre
who is filled with what he considers justi-
fable pride and manager whose sense OF
humor seems to be temporarily clouded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
CALLED KING "OLD DUFFBR. +"
SALISBG RF, ABSENT-MTNDED, DID
1T IN EDWARD III.'S PRESENCE,
And the King Tells tho Story ~ . Good
Joke on Himself-The Former Premier
Fails to Recognize the Bishop OF
Lbld0n-Sot Ills Flrst on enCe.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. May 23.-Many stories have been
told about Lord Sallsbury's absent minded
ness and strange mistakes in Identifying
well-known people, combined with a STU
preme indifference for all persons with
whom he finds himself in company. The
latest Of these stories which has gone the
rounds this week tells Of an incident which
occurred at the Kings levee on Monday.
Lord Salisbury was present and was
standing, apparently wrapped In thought.
among a crowd OF distinguished men, when
the Bishop OF London approached and
greeted him. To the surprise and cha grin
of the latter Lord Salisbury failed utterly
to recognize him and the Bishop was forced
to explain who he WAS and to recall to the
former Prime Minister the fact that he had
appointed him Bishop Of London in 1901.
Later on when the Bishop was conversing
with the King he expressed regret that
Lord Salisbury was apparently unable to
recognize his friends. and told his Majesty
what had happened The King laughed
heartily and said
HE has treated me worse than that
Not long ago. while having an audience
with me, he gave a beautiful example OF
thinking aloud. On table close to his
lordship stood photograph Of myself.
Lord Salisbury. taking it up, gazed at 1t
for few moments. and then remarked,
Poor old dutfer; wonder if he is as stupid
as he looks'"
This is not tho first time that Lord Sails
bury has failed to recognize Bishop Ingram.
who is one Of the best known and most
popular dvines in England. A few weeks
after he had appointed him Bishop Lord
Salisbury met him at great London house
and had long conversation with him.
At the close of this talk the then Prime
Minister Of Great Britain went to the hostess
and asked her who the intelligent young
eccesias,c was with whom he had just
been talking. Last summer, at great
annual garden party at his country estate,
Hatfield House, Lord Salisbury was seen
to approach an obscure country member
of Parliament and greet him warmly. He
led him off by the arm and kept him in
earnest conversation for ling time. The
country member Of the House finally re-
Joined his friends beaming with pride.
while Lord Salisbury was carried on by
his daughter. Lady Gwendolen, to perform
his duties as host The Premier explained
to her that he had just been having a most
important conversation with Lord -,
mentioning the name OF a member Of his
own Cabinet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
ENGLANDS OFFER no CHISA.
willing to Accept Indemnity Payments
in Silver Until 1919.

Special Cable Despatch to THE S,H.
PEKIN. May q. Mr.. Townley, the British
Charge d'Afaires, to-day sent to the Chi
nese Foreign Office a renewal OF the English
porposal of last year to waive the indemnity
contention for the present and accept pay
ment in silver until 1912, provided China
will sign gold bonds. This action is taken
quite independently Of other Powers.
1t is strongly aEserted that the proposal
is accepta ole to the Throne hut it's accep-
lance would be equivalent TO reputation
Of the pre- sent attitude of the Government
and would make further resistance to the
demands Of other countries appear incon-
sstent. Viceroy Chang Chih Tung has
been discussing the matter of the payment
Of the indemnity in gold or silver with the
Dowager Empress for several days and the
question has not yet been settled.
NJ. Lessar. the Russian Minister to China,
who has been absent during the Manchuria
developments. has arrived at Port Arthur,
where he is in consultation with Admiral
Alexief the commander of the Russian
forces in China. 1t s reported that NJ.
Lessar will remain there to await the ar
rival Of Gen Kuropatkin, tho Russian Min
lister Of War, no is on his way from Fladi-
vostock via Japan. where his presence is
not explained.
Prince Ching, r7imors Of whose death
have been in circulation for the past two
DAYS, has received five days additional
sick leave.
The Foreign Office has assured Sir Robert
Hart, the Imperial Commissioner of Gus
toms, and NJ. Dubail. the French Minister,
that the customs staff and the French con-
sui at Mongtse, near Lingan-fu, in iunnan.
where the rebels have been very active Of
late, are safe. They are being protected
bv / 200 soldiers, while there are $500 more
troops at Yunnan Hsien. NJ. Dubail is
awaiting orders from Paris as to the neces-
sity Of sending troops from the Tonkin
border, fifty miles away NJ. Dul,ail be-
lieves the rebels in Yunnan are Of the same
character az hose In Kwangsi. The fact
that all three telegraph lines are now cut
indicates the existence Of an organization.
There are no foreigners in Lingan-fu,
where the officials are believed to be in
league with the rebels, whose chief is
potiya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
RECORD PICTURE SALE.
Afternoon Auction at Christie's brings
100000.
Special cabi. Despatch 10 THE Sun

Special Cable Despatch 70 THE Sun,
LONDON. May 2a,-An exceptionally large
crowd Of dealers and collectors, as well
ties auction rooms this afternoon in hope
Of witnessing a record sale Of pictures.
The best previous total was for an afternoon
sale in 1882, when the Dudley collection
brought E99,c0O To-day eighty-siX lots
brought over ElOO,OO0
More than half of these we're for the COL
lection of Reginald Vale, who is noted for
his fine examples OF French masters of the
eighteenth century Some of these we're
exhibited at the Guildhall in 1902, and were
described in THE Sun of May IL. Boucher's
pictures formerly belonged to the Marquis
de Ganay, but afterward became the prop
erty Of Madame Ri1gway
Pictures which brought notable prices
were Matters portraits Of the Comtesse
de Neubourg and daughter, EARS; Dante
Gabriel Rosscttis vsveron ca Veronese,'
E3 800; Boicher's Diana Reposing." CO $50;
Turner's -Dunslanborough Castle be-
longing to Mr. +. F Mlliken, aesO. Lord
Wimborne sent Paul Veronese's venus
ard Mars" which went for f6.3OO much
damaged port RAFT by Gainsborough brought
GO. $50.
Four paintings by Boucher brought
f23,4l5, Romney's portrait of Mrs. Blair
fetched G9,s7O. Raeburn's picture Of lisa
bella Brown brought f945O and Ttian's
Giorjio Cornaro. the property of f. F.
Miliiken, f4725
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
DEFEND THE STAGE CHILDREN.
English Actors snd Actresses Oppose .
Dill That Would Prohibit Employing Them.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TaE Sun.
LONDON, May pa bill which it Is pro-
posed to Introduce in Parliament dealing
with the employment Of children has aroused
deep resentment among members of the
theatrical profession, az 1t prohibits the
appearance on the stage Of children under
IA years Of age. number OF leading
actors. actresses and managers through
out the country have been protesting
against it during the week by means Of
letters to tho newspapers and public
speeches.
sir Henry Irving urges that II would be
cruel to deprive children OF the 10y and
pleasure Of acting. Ellen Terry deplores
the idea OF robbing them of an education,
which Is in the widest sense technical,
saying that she can put her finger at once
on actors and actresses who have not
been on the stage as children. for with all
their hard work they can. never acquire
afterward the perfect unconsciousness
which 1t is 80 easy to learn in childhood
Elaine Terrss, Cyril Maude. Arthur COL
lins. Beerbohm Tree. George Alexander,
Charles Wyndham and many others protest
warmly. pointing out that the education Of
children while they are acting is conducted
W NoNCi liiucIl teaCIeTS ana tnaC SAtlS-
factory examinations are made by Gov
eminent inspectors 1t Is also said that
stage employment gives the children a
refining education, teaches them the ne
cessity Of punctuality. discipline and man
ners, while the money earned often means
the keeping of poor home together. es-
pecially in the winter pantomime season.
All agree that the children regard their
work on the stage as an enjoyable game.
MIR. Collins says that the only punishment
in the Drury Lane Theatre is not to allow
them to appear at one or two performances.
Their wages are paid in full just the same.
but the fact that they are not allowed to
appear is the greatest punishment that
can be inflicted on the children
Mr.. Tree points out that it would be i'm
possible to produce many of the best plays
If the children were kept of the stage. point
ing out such plays as A Midsummer
Nights Dream, The Tempest, "A VIM
ter's Tale" THE Merry Wives of Windsor
and King John
The support given to the theatrical pro-
fession in this matter is so strong that it
is probable that the children will be allowed
to perform as heretofore.