davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

Rome, July l6-7:25 p. m.--The fol-
lowing bulletin has just been Issued.
His holiness condition continues the
same US usual. During the day he mad
some hours rest Pulse. SIS, respiration,
SO temperature, 1856 centigrade.
(Signed.) "LAPPONl,
MAZZONI"
Rome, July lG-The fateful day Of the
Carmeite Madonna, ON which Pope Leo
had premonltion he would die, has ar
rived Early this morning his holiness
awoke and Immediately began repeat
Ing prayers to the Madonna, speaking
with such. feryor that his valet, Cen
ira hurried from an adjoining room.
Pope leo, hearing Centrds voice, said;
"Ah. Pho Your task is nearly done
To-day Is the fete of the Carmelite Ma
donna"
Stll later with the same idea IN
mind, the pope asked for one Of his prl.
Vate secretaries Mgr Maroon Lini, 10
have him say mass In the chapel nest
20 his bedroom, with the door between
Wv WV uIhl AllFHAN bNfils ~ wv ''iN7
die Of the mass Pope Leo received COM
munion like one who really saw visions
OF coming bliss,
RECALLED WITH EMOTION
Rome, July l6.-Today being the festi-
val Of the Carmelite Madonna and be-
cause Of Pope Leos particular devotion
20 this Madonna, special prayers on De-
haif nf Hto hnIlYaea Npnra offapa1 In all
the churches after the celebration Of
mass
The pontlff's own prediction that his
death, IL II were to result from bis
present Illness, would occur today, Is
recalled with emotion.
PoPEs CONDITION GRAVE.
Rome, July 1.-THE pope's condition
today again assumed grave aspect
Besides the continuance OF the pom
tins extreme weakness, the doctors In
dicated the ominous prospect OF another
operation for the removal of the pleu-
retic LIQUID. The pope continued rest
less, but had several periods Of COM
partive ease, During one OF these he
gave another evidence Of his remark
able vitality by taking holy communion
during the celebration OF mass in honor
of the Madonna OF. the Carmelites, The
ceremony was held IN the chapel, adj
1olnIng the sick room, the doors being
open. 1t was a patheiically solemn
event. as by the pope's request those
participating, besides DR.. IapDoni and
pio Contra, included d number Of his
trusted domestics, Ave sweepers and
two porters.
The doctors are unable TO announce
definitely when the next operation VIII
be performed. They fear 1t may become
necessary this evening or tomorrow
morning but they are determined to
defer 1t until II Is imperative, fearing
that the enfeebled condition Of the pa
tent may be taxed beyond the final
limit. Toward noon the pontin dropped
or into an uneasy sleep
NIGHT WAS SLEEPLESS.
Rome, July &c. 10 a. m-The follow
ing medical bulletin has just been is
sued:
1.-THE night was little tranquil and
sleepless The general condition Of his
holiness presents no other modification
EXCEPT frequency Of breathing, due to
an augmentation Of the pleuric fluid
Pulse, So temperature, 1913 centlgrade;
respiration, 90. 'LAPPONI,
"MAZZONI."
When DR.. Mazzoni visited the pom
tir this morning the latter said the past
night had been one OF the worst he had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
Diamonds Disappear.

New York, July ia report Is cur
rent In customs circles here that a
package OF diamonds valued at $4,000
had disappeared from the public stores,
where the jewels We're being appraised
The package was received last week,
and was taken TO the division where
precious stones are appraised.
The examiner. 1t is said, did not COM
plete his work, and the package was
left In the cage over night. When
business was resumed in the morning.
the package is said to have been found
missing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
Looking al Ro0seyelt's Nerve.

Milwaukee, Wis. July i5.-Assoclate
Judge David Brewer OF the United
states supreme court In an Interview
here today said
The eyes Of the entire world are up
on President Roosevelt TO see II he has
the nerve land / want to tell you ne
haO TO send to the government at ST.
Petersburg the Jewish petition Of pro
test against the atrocities perpetrated
at EisbfnpT "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
win Not Receive "Mother" Jones.

oyster Bay. July l6,-After transact
ing some pressing official business with
sew. Barnes. President Roosevelt
nassed the remainder OF the day IN COM
rany with Senator Lodge OF Massa-
ehuse,ts, who arrived here this morn
Inc. The senator said that mis- visit
was OF no particular significance As
one 81 the members Of the Alaskan
boundary commission he came to oyster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
WIN Have wireless Stations.

Port Townsnd, Wash, July le.--A wlre-
less telegraph station win be established
here at once by the United States govern
ment Stations will also be established al
Forts Casey and Flagler and on several
Of the San Juan Islands II Is thought
that the wireless stations on the Islands
will greatly assist the customs officials In
apprehending smuggling craft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
Rain IN Kansas.

Topeka Kan. July IA rain which be.
gan shortly after midnight fell coniinu-
ousv over this section Of the county until
daylight II has been Of tremendous val
ne TO the corn crop and also TO Vegeta-
ton. Some alarm Is felt Of another Hood
as the waters of the Kaw are dlsco,ored
and slowly rising with heavy rains re.
ported fIoEl the west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

failure Mr. Evans married only last
December, Miss Agnes Smith. sister OF
Horace II, Smith OF this city, and she
was with her husband until the end
MI Smith left for San Francisco last
night to bring the remains home for
burial The deceased was the son OF
Thomas T. Evans OF north Second
West street, and leaves besides sor-
rowing relatives, a wide circle OF APP
preciative friends 10 mourn his untime-
~ demise. He was a member Of camp
c. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

Inn hotel At Pine I'M Was destroyed By y,
lire early today Guests were compelled
to flee IN their night clothes. leaving
clothing and iewelry In the building 50
far no loss Of life Is known, The hotel ac.
commodaled 2 guests. The origin Of the
FIRE is unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
VENEZUELA PAYS
LAST lNSTALLMENT.

Caracas Venezuela, July 1.-THE
Venezuelan government paid to the
representative Of the allied powers the
last installement Of the Indebtedness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
Girls Father Shot the Tram.

Indiana. Pa, July lG.-Msi garet Bar
kley aged Il years, daugh er Of John
Nj. Barley. a farmer, wni assaulted
last night by Frank VIII tramp,
while she was returning FRI m the post
Office. The chlld's rather. accom-
panied by a number Of others, found
the tramp secreted In a house near by
and In attempting to escape h. was
probably fatally shot by Barley To
prevent a lynching by indignant farm
ers who came In from the surrounding
country, the wounded man was brought
to Indiana and placed In the county
jail. The girls condition Is serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
Bardwen votometer Co. Bankrupt

New York, July l6-Schedules in
bankruptcy have been filed by the
Bardwell Votometer company, cor
pOration formed to manufacture voting
machines The Liabilities we're placed
at So, 800. assets unknown. but consist
ing chiefly Of its patents, good will.
etc. and II votometers, u OF the latter
In the town hall Of Northampton, Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
PROBING RYAN
MURDER MYSTERY
Woman In the Case Said to Have
Come From Ogden,
OFFICERS INVESTIGATING.
TRYING Hard o. Discover Her Identity
Crime Was Committed ON
saturday.

The scene of activity in unravelling
the mystery surrounding the murder
Of William Y. Ryan. has been trans
ferred 10 ogden and Sheriff Emery,
Sheriff Bailey OF Weber county and the
police officers at ogden are working
hard to discover the identity OF the wo.
man and her companion who are re.
sponsible for the crime. II was
learned yesterday afternoon from
Thomas Hanrahan. OF SANDY, that
Ryan told him Thursday that the wO-
man Joined him at ogden.
Every action of the woman from the
time she started out with Ryan has
been shrouded in the utmost secrecy.
ON every occasion she endeayored 70
prevent anyone from getting a good
look 8t her SO ms 20 avoid any posi-
bilty OF Identification. This strengthens
the theory that she and her accomplish
had carefully planned TO get Ryans
money In some manner, even N they
had 20 commit murder 20 accomplish
their purpose. II is believed that some-
one who Is acquainted with Ryans
habit OF carrying money with him se-
cured the services of the woman 20 work
on the old mans sympathy and get 20
go along with him until the opp0rtu-
nifty arrived TO relieve him OF his money.
PEOPLE UNDER SUSPICION
Sheriff Emery when called
up by telephone today .n.
formed the News that DE had Ger.
tain people under suspicion but could
not diyugc their names. The name OF
the woman. be says Is not known 20
the police authorities 40 ogden She
was a temporary resident of that place
and is said 90 have associated with
some men OF bad character The sher-
IN said that Ryan Was In ogden about
10 days ago and remained there TWO
days. lie told various people That the
woman wanted 10 go With him. The
people ala not know whether 90 not the
woman went with him but 10 now de-
velops that she did.
THE COUPLES MOVEMENTS.
It is believed that they left ogden
Monday night on Tuesday morning
July or T. and arrived here Wednes-
day noon and put zap an Mr. Harrisons
feed stable as stated lu last evenings
News From thst>hme on the move
ments Of the couple have been account
ed for Air HaDahlI stated that Ry-
an called at his home IN sandy on
Thursday. he Invited him to come Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
Irving Rosenfleld Dead.

Bloomington. Ill.. July l6-Irylng RIOS.
ENFIELD me clothing merchant OF Mason
Citv. who. with his partner Julius Frank
was shot last week by a Customer, Ed
ward Parton. % horse trader Of Spring
Geid died last night at hospital IN
jacksonville The other victim Is yet
pifve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
Amalgamated Dividend.

New York, July 1.-THE directors of
The Amalgamated Copper company to-
day declared the usual quarterly dlyi-
dend Of one-half OF per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
Killed in Coal Mine Explosion.

Portland. Ore July ia special 10 the
Evening Telegram from Vancouver y. G..
SAYS u people were killed in cogl mine
explosion at Comoy today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16

countries, but regard a scheme in that
direction merely as a plous wish. From
a Trustworthy German source the cor
respondent ls Informed that the Brit
lgh aud French governments fatty re-
fused to obligate themselves to the
purchase OF a fixed amount Of silver
yearly for Indian and colonial coinage,
This IL one of the commissions pro-
posas, intended to stabilize the ratio
between silver and gold. For many
years delegates recognize that abso-
'uteiy nothing is possible without the
cooperation OF Great Britain and
France and II is not believed here that
the commissions work win lead to the
calling Of an international conference.
Baron Won Rheinbaben, the Prussan
finance minister, has invited the COM
mission to dinner on Friday and United
States Charge dAffaires Dodge has ex-
tended dinner invitation for Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
situation at soledad Unchanged.

soedad Venezuela, July 1.-THE sit
uatlon Is unchanged The attack on
Cudad Bolivar by the Venezuelan gov
eminent troops, which appeared immi-
nent yesterday morning rs cabled to
the Associated Press at the time, has
been deferred at the request Of United
States Consul Henderson, Herr Brolo-
men, the German consul and the bish-
op, who transmitted to President Gas.
tro. through Gen Gomez. the COM
mander-in-chlef Of the government
forces, long telegram asking him to
be magnanimcus and to show mercy
TO all If the reSolutionists surrender.
II Is known tina, the president an
swered as follows:
Yes, for every one except the trait
or Ferrera, the author Of 10 many tears
and the cause Of making 80 many or
phans."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
EcoNoMY IN oPERArIoN.

Instead Of running our rolling stock
quicker, We run our cars without any
perceptible waste OF machinery. Instead
Of multiplying our units OF energy IN or
der TO gain only very little speed We
now need the less energy the faster We
go. Instead Of wasting coal and money
to gain a few miles an hour. We save
coal and money and yet Gain hundreds
OF miles an hour Instead VI risking our
lives and property daily more and more.
we run the smoother and safer the
faster We go. Instead OF making our
locomotives more complicated. we make
our air cars simpler every day, 80 that
child can understand ana run tnern.
Popularity described, the air car Is
an artificial bird aying along
rails propelled by electricity.
Instead OF initiating the clumsy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
SOME PROBLEMS.

IT Is clear that hundreds Of debated
problems will come up IN time for i'm
proyemeut as with an Inventions e. g.,
taking up goods and passengers with
out stopping. ! claim that the nven.
ton Is ready for commercial work, and
already superior to all other methods,
but we require the best engineering
talent to make the success complete,
and require great sums of money for
developing the invention.
There is practically no limit to
speed. We can easily travel ten times
faster than the fastest trains Of today,
namely 600 miles an hour--that Is. ten
miles a minute, and even more than
that
There Is no friction along the rails,
or scarcely any II can be adjusted so
as TO be practically equal TO zero. With
increased speed there Is less energy re-
quired 10 propel. as the number OF sup
porting air exits Is increased; there
fore the faster the cheaper
1T starts like q trolley car but the
down rollers. clamped against the rails
and the lifting screws assist In lifting
until sufficient speed is attained With
full speed the lower wheels press light
ly from below and only the propellihg
screw is active
THE speed is regulated partly by in
creasing the electric current applied 20
the motors or by shutting 1t on partly
by increasing or decreasing the effect
OF gravity by means OF upward screw
ing air screws and partly by a kind Of
Venetian blind which extends along the
side Of the car.
II have frequently been asked how
the motors are connected with the me-
chanism Of the car. Ii Ia done by a
method which Is very simple when
clearly understood.
AT first the motor Is connected with
the upper wheels, much like a trolley
car but without such heavy mechan-
Ism, When speed Is attained by a lever
the motor is screwed down vertically
an inch or so, and thus works the
aerial propeller without stopping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
WIND SHIELD.

"The car Is spindle shaped, built
along the main axis of the shield and
Is similarly situated as the body OF
bird between the wings. Il IL OF hard
wood, aluminium and glass. The shield
Is OF hardwood aud rigid and smooth.
especially below and preferably with
an aluminium skeleton covered and
filled out by smooth oiled hardwood.
II desirable a secondary shield Is placed
above the first one. IN order to increase
the carrying power and when required
II can be readily readjusted
Since the first wagon wheel was
made down 10 the present day. an
transportation on land has been on the
principle OF solid friction or adhesion
TO the rails; now begins the epoch Of
the air screw. All transportation has
been by means OF a wheel running
from above. This was wrong In prln-
ciple-at least II most rapid speed was
desired-becauSe as We now see. ~ adj
mlts only OF limited speed. Now begias
the epoch Of the wheel lightly pressing
from below Instead OF fighting the air.
we make the air our friend, our strong
helpmate. And therefore. instead Of
making our vehicles clumsler. we make
them lighter and more elegant every
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
Especial to the "News,D

New York, July lG.-'Papers Of in
corporation have been filed at Albany,
for a concern backed by Dr. A. Brod-
beck of Salt Lake City. known as the
New York Buffalo Air Car Railway
Co. The company Is empowered by lts
charter to build an air line railroad
from here to Buffalo, Or Brodbeck
says he has an air pressure NODE of
propulsion which would make 1t pos.
sltle to maintain uniform rate OF
speed Of 100 miles an hour between
New York and Buffalo, The cars are
10 run on the ordinary steel rails
THE CIGAR-sHAPED CAR
"The car viii BE- cigar shaped when
viewed as a whole, he explained 1T
viii be made Of hard wood, aluminium
and glass. The carriages VIA be sur
rounded by a horizontal plane Or shield
corresponding TO some extent to the
wings ora bird. This aeropane is de-
signed to maintain the equilibrium OF
the machine.
'The manner In which the ear gains
its start and is guided differs greatly
from any Of the present systems, and
Is, to my way of thinking, a great i'm
pIoycment over the old method used I'm
the flying machines,
TWO SETS OF RAILS.
There are first two sets Of rails, an
outer rail and little lower an inner
set OF rails, both on a light structure
Ike an elevated road for an electric
car, but as the weight Is not So great
the structure can BE- much lighter and
simpler Then there Is am aerOplane
with yentilat0rs 70 regulate the up
ward tendency Of the vehicle. a trolley
in the middle 81 the aereplane or shield
to guide the car The passenger p0r-
tion Of the ear is boat shaped, entirely
closed, and can comfortably acCommo-
date about twenty-five or thirty per-
sons, also mail, packages and other
baggage
"One or two cars similarly construct
ed may be attached to the leader There
are two air screws; eventually the pro-
pellers can be doubled and placed at the
sides, 80 as not to interfere with the
lifting air screw. Lastly there Is the
system OF rollers for inner track and
for outer track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-16
cH Salt LQkez s
big LnoenAon.
Company Organized 10 Build AetooIane Railroad From
SNew Yosk 10 Buffalo, Cars That WM 90 Through
The c4n WIN The Speed Of the WiHd-SN'O an OrdI-
may Flying 1fachme- What L7uentos Ciams

elephant we now compete IN elegance
with the swallows, and In swlftness We
QUITO the eagle and even the storm.
Obediont to the elements and The laws
of nature We make them our strong
friends
For the first time lightning and
storm are coupled together for draw
ing the chariots Of peace, ! have
learned that air is a supporting msdi-
um q has a great power Of uphold
inc and propelling even heavy objects.
By It's help then, what cannot be ac-
compIished with a light, evenly bal
uuced machine2
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-30
Mr.. DAVIS LETTER.

Hon. Robert w. Davis letter 10 the
people of Florida announcing his
candidancy for governor is the most
astuie, diplomatic and carefully con-
srructed document that has 20 far
been promulgated 10y any of the can
,iida'es for this office
It's very frankness foreGrnds criti-
cism.
For instance speaking of MS oppo-
ben,s he says they are genderben OF
nigh character and unquestioned
PATRIOTISM"
Before sucn praise they stand dis
armed.
Again he says, lit il not important
nor nece~sary to the people of Florida
that should be governor"
AND again.
II 30 not pretend to nave always
voted right though I have always
tried to-"
And again.
II have endeavored to be coneist-
ent."
He concludes his letter in the fol-
lowing candid manner:
Il know full we'll that my life has
not been al example Of what n man
ought always to be-"
Altogether Mr.. Davis letter is a
most remarkable one aud will
strengthen his candidacy and Increase
his popularity with the voters of the
state for it, caud0r and frankness and
freedom from criticism OF his Oppo-
neniS.
1t is an exceedingly clever and
modest production.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-30
Mr.. HEaRsrs VISIT roi ATLANTA.

Will history repeat itself?
Mr.. Horace Greeiey's visit 70 Texas
led to his nOminl alton for president
on the democratic ticket in 1872.
VIII Mr.. Hearst's visit TO Atlanta
eliminate in the same manner?
His reception was more spontane-
Gus and enthusiastic and he has this
advantage over the late Nr. Horace
Greeley, viz: = He has always been a
consistent democrat.
Mr.. Hearst has recently been cleo
ted to congress from New York City
and Is daily growing in popularity.
A Hearst Club was recently formed
in Philadelphia composed entirely
Of republicans swho favor Mr..
HearstO on account of his attitude to-
wards labor. 2No man, in America
has done more for the rights of labor
ami the advancement of the cause of
the labOring people than has Mr.. Will
liam r. Hearst. And yet be is not
inimicable to capital for he is himself
a large capitalist
Mr.. Hearst is a philanthropist and
is founding colleges in hisIold home
in California and is giving donations
to colleges in all parts ofsthe country.
He lately gave $1,000 ito the Atlanta
archaeological Institute.
In the Bryan campaign of 1895 Mr..
Hearst duplicated every donation
that was madeItO the campaign fund.
Young, active, enthusiastic, enter
prising, brainy. wealthy, consistently
democratic, with the record of a
clean life behind him and aided ,by
four infuential' newspapers, the DEM
ocratic party could go much further
and fare much worse in selecting a
nominee for the impending presiden-
tial struggle of 1904.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-10-30
Don't forget the old man

Ion IOrgeI the Ola man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs.
To all weak and sicklv
children he gives rich and
strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
of their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion Of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT g. BOVINE, Chemists,
4O9-4l5 Pearl Street, New York
SOC. and Sl.OO; all druggists.