davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-13
KIDNEY TROUBLE STILL ACUTE,
HOWEVER, CAUSING RE-
NEWED ANXIETY.
NAY LIVE SEVERAL WEEKS MORE
DOCTORS WOULD NOT Be SUR.
PRISED If sEE-SAW Dat.
TIE rs PROLONGED.

Rome, July 13.-The pope continues
TO hold his own. A slight improve
ment Is manifested in the pulmonary
ailment. but the condition of the kid
neys now gives cause for renewal of
anxiety. This Is increased by the dan
ger OF the pontiff's heart giving out
at any moment. In a general way,
however, the brave old patient may be
said to be more comfortable than for
several days. The doctors now say
they would scarcely be surprised II the
see-saw between life and death con-
tinues for another fifteen days Dur
Ing the afternoon the extraordinary
monogenarian received in audience
three cardinals. one belonging to the
Order OF Bishops, one to the Order of
Priests and one to the Order of Dea-
cons. In the private chapel of the pom
tifcal apartments
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-13
FEARED PROSECUTION.
Rlnelsader Of kishinetf Massacre Com
nnits Suicide

Berlin. July 13.-The Frankfurter
Zeitung says II learns. by way of Blu
charest. Roumania. that the rngleader
Of the kishinef atrocities, man
named Piserjewski. has committed sui.
eide Al kishineff because the director
OF the Russian ministry OF justice had
arrived there, commissioned by the
czar 20 make stringent investigation
Into the horrors.
The FrankfurteI Zeitung's CORE.
spondeIt adds that number OF per
sons previously discharged from arrest
al KishiEeff have been rearrested and
that other persons, morally responsible
for the murders, have been arrested.
The FraLkfurter ZeituEg also says IL
learns from another source that Gov
error Van Raaben has returned to
kfshiBeff and Is endeavoriEg TO gel
the Jewish population OF that place to
uLite IL testimonial 10 the effect
that he behaved correctly during the
Iassdc!es
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-13
QUITS THE ASSOCIATION.
Another Aggressive Step Taken BY
Rock Island Road.

Chieago, July 13.-Another aggres-
sive step was taken during the day In
the contest being waged between the
Rock Island road and number Of its
competitors over the question Of in
terchangeable mileage, when that road
filed notice of withdrawal of member
ship in the individual mileage bureau
Of the Western roads. Notice was also
given that on and after Sept. !, the
date on which two Of the other roads
have given notice to change the form
of interchangeable mileage used on
their lines, 1t will pay the rebates on
the individual mileage books used on
Its own lines. Furthermore 1t has
asked for an accounting with the bu.
reau to determine what portion OF un-
paid rebates II Is entitled to since 1t
withdrew its membership in the West
ern Passenger association. The with
drawal of the Rock Island will be
serious loss to the association, as
these unpaid rebates amount to some
whore from $4,000 to 500, 600 year,
which Is almost sufficient to pay the
entire expenses of the association and
It's bureaus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-13
WAR TALK REVIVED.
Russia and Japan Said &c Be on the
Verge OF HostiIities.

Peking, July ll.-Advices from New.
chwaEg regarding the recent cleavage
In The relations between Russia and
Japan. have caused a revival of the
war talk. greater than at any time fer
three years. The recent sale Of the
British company TO Russia has been
taken to indicate a loss OF confidence
by the foreign residents In the ability
OF the powers 70 resist Russias alb
sorpton OF the port industries Since
the departure OF the Russian minister,
NJ Lessar, fer the Port Arthur con.
ference. II has been said the Chinese
foreign Office intended TO have rep.
resentatire al that meeting and was
only deferred from accepting the ia.
vitation by the fear of alarming the
other powers.
Japan's demand regarding the de
ficiency In the indemnity payment is
taken as All indication that she is
adopting policy Independent Of her
British alliance
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-13
BUILDS NEW ELEVATORS.
Canadian Northern Prepares for Share
OF Grain Crop.

Duluth. July l3.-The Canadian
Northern road has awarded q contract
to the Barnett & Record company OF
Duluth for the construction Of add.
tional grain elevator capacity at Port
Arthur to the amount Of $500. 900 bush.
els. which. when completed. will give
that road an elevator capacity there
of 5000 900 bushels The road has
lately completed elevator capacity at
Port Arthur to the amount of 2.500. 70
bushels. The road is anxious to get
It's new elevator plant In readiness for
receiving grain As soon after the new
crop is harvested as possible. The
contractors will proceed at once with
the work and II will be rushed forward
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-13
VANDERBILT FAvoRs UNIONS.
Discharges Hostile Contractors and
Employs Organized Labor.

Newport. Il. l.. July l3.-AIfred q.
Vanderbilt has recognized organized
labor in Newport and at headquarters
has been put down as fair"
Mr. Vanderbilt was having work
done at Oakland, his country place.
when differences occurred between the
mechanics and the employers.
Mr.. Vanderbilt wanted the work
done, and. after having the situation
explained to him. he decided to dis
charge the contractors who were at
odds with their men and become his
own master mechanic. He agreed
with the painters that he would EN-.
ploy only union men and recognize all
union methods and soon had all the
men at work that be could employ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-13
TARIFF PARAMOUNT ISSUE.
Former Comptroller James n. Eckeis
interviewed on Politics.

Milwaukee. July 13.-James II. Eek
els Of Chicago. comptroller of the cur.
rency under the Cleveland administra-
ton, said In an interview Friday that
the tariff Is the paramount issue and
that the Democrats should make their
next national campaign on that.
LESS extravaganza In public ex-
penditures Is another plank on which
they should stand" said Mr. Eckels,
The currency question, according to
Mr.. Eckels, cannot be made a party
issue, and there appears to be nothing
but the tariff on which to base the
campaign.
He would not state any preference
as to candidate, but said he was anx-
ious that the party should present a
candidate and platform which will
command the respect and support OF
the conservative elements of the coun.
try,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-13
TO WORK m HARVEST FIELDS.
Forty College Students Leave New
York for the West.

New York, July 13-Forty young
men from the universities. including
Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Cornell.
Columbia and Lafayette. who are GO
Ing into the West 10 aid the farmers
In the harvest fields. left this city dur
ing the day In special car bound for
Kansas. Said one OF them:
Our intention In going West Is TO
get the invigorating exercise and life
In the pure, fresh air. that will put us
In the best possible condition for the
fall work In athletics"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-13
OVER TWO MILLIONS.
Estimated Population OF Chicago Based
on Directory Figures.

Chicago. July 13.--Chicago has
grown more rapidly during the year
just passed than during any OF the pre-.
ceding five years, according to figures
based on the new city directory. which
will be ready for the public In about
ten days. The number Of names In the
new directory Is Appropriated at 654,.
900. This In an increase OF $500 over
the number OF names In the 1902 d..
rectory. and q greater increase than
that which has been noted In any one
OF the last five directories over its pre-
decessor. Upon this number Of names
the ity's population is estimated at
2,231 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-13
AFTER GERMAN MONEY.
American Houses Offer Good Interest
for Loans.

Berlin, July 13.-The Lokal Anzeiger
says American houses are again try
Ing TO borrow money In Berlin on three
months time, Offering ~ per cent In.
terest The banks. however. are not
inclined TO accept the rates offered.
The Gladbachs Cotton Exchange re-
port announces that many spinners
prefer to limit their production TO in
curing the losses which would be in
volved as q result Of continuing full
production at the present prices OF
cotton. The report urges general
curtailment as the surest means of
bringing the market TO its normal CON.
s.ti.c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-13

New York. July 13.-Figures on
Irish immigration for the fiscal year
ended June 80 have been complied by
the Ellis island officials and show that
about 5000 more persons arrived from
the Emerald Isle during 19023 than
during 1902 The total for the for.
mer period was 24,356
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-13

sufficient to enable them to consider
the patient out OF imminent danger.
The probability Is that liquid will
again gather In the pleura. rendering
necessary perhaps several new opera
tions The whole question Is. will the
patient make constant progress and
thus, during the intervals between
each operation, gain strength enough
to gradually absorb the liquid which
forms In the pleura, or will his weak
ness augment, which would mean. ulti.
mately. catastrophe?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-13
DEFEAT THE WORLD.
Americans Capture the Palma Shoot
Ing Trophy.

Ing Trophy.
Bisley. Eng, July 13.-America cap.
tured the Palma trophy. Its team
scored an aggregate Of 1870 out of a
possible ! 800 and beat all the best
shots Of Europe. South Africa. Austria.
liza and Canada. congregated for the
first time on English soil to compete
for the worlds premier shooting tro-
ply. Great Britain was second, with
1.555. With the exception of the 500
yards range. at which the United King
dom beat them by three points. the
American team demonstrated supe-
riority over all comers.
The announcement Of the American
victory was enthusiastically cheered
by the large crowd of Americans pres
ent and the Americans were also CON
graduated by the British and other
competitors.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-24

. 't'" trut.ff iH iHl- iur Taking Place
Bod ih- ~.aibv-.t
/ u.H.n.r. N.s .et i.eu.
.,.... ,t.... ........ r.......l ........-.
''- QUO.
THa rt '..r ~ tf.
. ghu..r.r ana r.I Rive. Valley -a.I.
ono. ...r.. .t.. ..... ....... r..........
''.."'S' ..I "..'.I.n
slIh o. l-H ~ F.-..H ..lH. s
vfH ODD. announcement r.r. De- Ih.
..,..... ... .......... ....l o..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-24
FRIGHTFUL FALL.
Drop Of Elevator Cau-ss Pour People g.
Las@ Their lives.

Plttsburg. May a.-Large crowds
surrounded the morEue awaiting In
formation a. 20 the dead ana injured
caused by the frightml elevator acci-
dent az the Donneiiy building during
the Electro Mechanical Institute ball
Bodies were so badly dlsngured and
distorted that thorough Identification
IL only possible through marks on
clothing worn. and as some had uo
marks on their clothing Identification
was Impossible until friends inquired
for them because they were missed
from their homes. An unknown wo-
man found d. Thought 90 have come
from suburban town.
The casualty Dist furnished by che
coroner and obtained from The hospital
IL. The dead Miss Matte Curtin.
eighteen years Old. Lakewood. Pa.
Miss Susie Flanagan. nineteen years
old. Allegheny. hayden r. Floohrr
twenty -eight years old. Mckee, Rock
and a woman about nineteen years of
age.
The injured Albert Meyers. TWEEN
ty-three years old. fracture u right
leg. Harry Lipson. twenty-five years
Of age. Miss Katie Flanagan. twenty
seven years old. Mrs Lulu Postel-
waite. forty-slx year, old; Miss Mar
garet P0stelWuite. seventeen years
old. Charles Blonde. eighteen years
old. Fannie sImond. twenty years old.
John Morrison. thirty-hve years old.
Frank S. Amrock. twenty-eight years
old. L. ~ Gllls forty years Old. Mrs
L. ". GiIiH. Paul ellis. three years
old: unknown man about twenty four
years Of age bruised and cut uuoOn-
scious. no the Mercy hospital
The injured are 400 suffering from
severe cuts and bruises.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-24

FOR SALE.
About i05 acres located one mile
from court house. % acres in cultiya-
tion and balance iu pasture. Fenced
with Gwires. Price $4,000.
About ore and One-quarter acres
near sch0clhOuse In southeast part
81 town. SMALL ~ cottage, tenant
house and veil on premises. Price
t750.
Six room house and two lots of
ground located four blocks from
main street. Brick cistern on pre-
misses. Price 1920.
One quarter block near Allen Aca-
denny. Fast front. Price $4,000
Terms easy.
One half Of a block near Allen
academy. Price 500 O0.
Lots near school house ne sllI
each.
About IS acres 81 land on south
Side ~ town. good new Groom house
with we'll, cistern and out-hOuses.
Price 5000.
t-r00m honse. with pantry, ball
and two galleries. Tub cistern, bor-
ed we'll. stable and garden. Locat-
ed blocks from Courthouse. Rents
FOR 500 per month. Price $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-24
ro.tmsstsr Responsible.

Bowling Green. KN. N1y g7-IuI-s
walter Evans In fHa United states
court here ruled rhlt m.H boo oh1r-
Of o. poH0nIos must rIy fo The gov
eminent 1uy amount ur amounts burg
lars may steal from fha ONCE. This
decision Or considered important Hr
establishing the liability az postmaster
for funds and supplies which are lost
b. reason Df burglary 0r other cause.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-24
MoosE on RAMPAoE.

he Seems 40 Have had Things Ills own
Way in Maine Town.
slnsaui.le. SIC, Stay -s-The Dig
bull moose which BIAS been prowlirf
around th.a rasHb1fh01I has mad.
call ln th.s village. Fences wer.
knocked down. lawns torn up and
henD1Dps Here uaI.d through boo 70
way which looked aa DO cyclone hlI
struck town. punches of moose hIir
were found which Doe laft behind
which now are held as souvenirs by
Nlmr0ds for future use.
The moose made hIs FIRST appear
auca Thursday afternoon BOZ fhe Geld
OF o. vs.. Morgan near the maIl tlav-
eIed road from clifford to F0zrrur
where he was seen by persons driving
b..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-24
strike atan rod.

New York. May 2s-J1hH MoNe'f
grand president and organizer of .H.
brotherhood OF I0.'emlkers and Iron
ship Builders Of America. boo H .fafr-
m.ut says the strk. of boIarmlEar.
on the Union Pacific iullrIutaI nu
June DO. 1902 hHs been settled. fh.
men being granted "a substantial Doe
crease in wages and other questions
arranged satisfactorily t1 both PARTIES
Their. was a sympathetic strike U.I.r-
81 ou ODE Southern Pacific ah.H
through fhe IuFu.H.. of o. H HHrl
man o. conference was arranged and
conducted 100 th.s D.ty iurHs rha Ia.t
NV days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-24
KILLED by Collision.

Chicago. May g8-CHar..r Rabbt'
~ Hammond uiI. nHH instantly H".T
ln a collision between "a F.mr.Harn
railroad r.H HHI street ..r ur
which Doe uIs conductor NaUruau
william kna.bv w badly .ut Babe
bIu vas riding oH tH. fender Of a eng
when 'He crash came having aeHaI.I
the car t0 go believing the track to
be H.Ir.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-24
LUCKY LAD
while Asleep reIi Through ~ Az shan
but Broke ~ Bones.

Neu York. Nay In q HraoE'ya
ho.u.tH' .H 20 boy. who. walking boo bis
sleep fel through an air shaft from
The third floor 81 DTS home 60 the col-
lar "a distance OF sevcniy-hve feet. yet
was clear enough OF mind after he was
picked up 10 tell the police that hlg
name IL Harold Parrish and that is ail
he knew Of the accident II was OPP
prcssively hot In HHroids room at
night and his mother opened the win
dow OF the air shaft II IL thought.
that. becoming restless he got ~.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-24
Death Of Mrs. Curry.

Atlanta. Ca. May IA telegram
received here from Atlantic city ~ J.
announces the death there Of Mrs MARY
W Curry. widow 90 the late Dr. Jabez
l. 81. Curry. former United States
minister % Spain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-24
Great sa,mbsr slain.

TanFier Morocco. May 23-The
Zlmmour tribes. which recently de-
serted from the suitan's army were
attacked some days ago BY loyal Ka-
byis few miles outside 81 Fez.
About $50 luminous were killed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-24

Port Worth. Stay 21-Ab1uf 100
members of fhe Texas Press arro.Ia-
fI0u wsr. entertained H.r. hy sr .'ab-
CRATE luncheon. trolley ride and other
CouusHIUH
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-24
G.rm,n rIr Iron r-.du,tlnn

Berlin. Stay z8-Tha pix iron pro-
ductIous f1r April was s2ffrg tons
against C,49l2 tons Tor April 1902
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-24

Permanent treaty between United
States and Cuba. known az Plat
amendment was signed at Havana
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-24
EXCHANGE Shaving PARL0R

DORSEY & BELMONT, Props
FHst-class Holland Cold BATA&
sbo W er aud Vapor D1 ] w
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-02
THAT DEAD DEER.
Officials Don't Know What to Do With
 tion On.

Officials Don't Know What to Do With lt-lnvestigation On.
 Chester, Jan Estate Fish and Game Commissioner E. Hart Geer was here yesterday Investigating the killing of the doe "Wednesday near WatroIls pond. When the boys found the body it was still warm ana it was evident that d lot of brush had been hastily thrown over 1t by whoever killed the animal, and that the deer ill its last struggles nad worked its way partly out from under the pile. The owner of the dog WAlch was seen about the body is known and Deputy Sheriff Webb, who IS also special game warden, says he has traced the tracks of q man and dog from the home of the dogs owner to the spot where the shot was fired and from where the body was, back to the. same house by circuitous route. Other circumstances, however, tend to lessen suspicion of the dogs owner. The dog likes to go off hunting with anyone who will take him and the deputy sheriff could find no gun in it's owners house of a caliber correspond ing to gun Wads found where the shot was fired. .. 4a, ,~
 An amusing situation has developed reSardlng the disposal of the deer. The body and skin. which has been re- moved are in the possession of Deputy Sheriff Webb. Such good opportuni- ty to have game dinner hasn't ap- peared here in a long time, but it is question if those who ate of a deer killed out of season, even under the present circumstances, would not be liable for prosecution. Consequently Commissioner Geer has applied to At torney-General Phelps for an opinion in the matter and his decision is await ed with interest Burying the body WSuld seem like a great waste of good material. Commissioner Geer had planned to have the skin stuffed and possibly placed in the Capitol at Hart ford, but skinning was done before he reached here yesterday morning and in manner that may prevent the car l rying out of his intention.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-02
AN AusTR,AN,s PREDICTION.

Max Nordau sayr. asoening of Pana-
 ma Canal Will " orlx New Epoch.
 VIENNA, Jan. 2.-In the course of an exhaustive review Of the history of the world, contributed to the Neue Freie Presse by Max Nordau, the writer deep ly deplores the growth of military i'm perialism in the United States and says that by the admission of the spirit of Militarism, which was formerly rigor- Uusly excluded, America is raising ob- stacles to the entrance of emigrants whose only capital is their strong work ing arms.
 Speaking of the future of the new world, M. Nordau says the opening of the Panama canal under American ownership will mark the beginning of new epoch. The tragic stage of the worlds history, which in ancient times centered in the Mediterranean and which moved in the naval ages to the Atlantic, will then be transferred to the Pacific ocean. At first the Anglo Saxon element will seek to drive out the German and French flags floating over single points in the Pacific ocean. Then the struggle will be carried fur ther to the Asiatic coast, where Anglo Eaxons and Russians will have to de eide the momentous world question of whether eastern and southern Asia shall remain British or Russian. To this forecast M. Nordau adds:
 "One can only imagine with horror 1what such a gigantic struggle of na- lions and races will signify"
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-02
HOUSE WENT THROUGH THE ICE
Man Who Started to Move a Structure
 >IWenty-Seyen Miles Fails.

Man Who Started to Move a Structure
 Twenty Miles Fails.
 Dover, Me, Jan 2-Sanuel McKen- hey {>f ,Willimantic started on last Sun- day morning to break all records of lohg distance building moving by slid ing his house from Willimantic to Milo, q distance of twenty-seven miles.
 The house. was mounted on huge runners. Twelve pairs of horses and ten men constituted the working force under the command of the owner.
 The route lay for the first twelve miles on Sebec lake, and everything moved along beautifully with prospects of success when suddenly, about a mile down the lake from the starting point, the ice gave way and the house dropped into the water, floating at the level of the second story windows. The horses and men narrowly escaped.
 The problem of getting the house back upon the ice is beyond the grasp sof local engineering skill and it is prob- able that MT McKenney will wait until summer, tow his house back to Willi- mantle and make another try for the record next winter after the ice is safe beyond doubt. -s. .s.s.: E.