davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1903-02-28
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ! &C
Lucas County. oo'

otate OF OnlO, Slty OF lOleQO, &C
Lucas County. So
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F, j.,
Cheney & Co., doing business In the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum
One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day OF December,
A. D. 1886. A w. GLEASON,
[Seal] Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure, is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
Address, F. ]. CHENEY l. CO.,.
Toledo, o.
All druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
TAKEN UP.
At my place 40 miles southeast Of Dickinson
one black steer branded W on left hip. also
on left rib. Add5ss
Chase, N. D.
LOST
Mar n n ranch. ahont ,Jnly lat. one brown
The Dickinson press., 1903-02-28

KICK!
You have a right to. Our customers don't
KICK
because they are satisfied; and why not, they get the highest grade
material, most scientific workmanship, greatest accommodation and
best prices in the estate. Give III ne trial and you will be our us
toner. CITY BLACKSMITH AND SHOElNG SHOP,
Successor to skeen & Peterson. OSCAR SKEEN Prop.
The Dickinson press., 1903-02-28
EAR-..0NE--.DOLLAR

Subscribe for The Dickinson Press and
The Weekly Inter Ocean n year. both
papers for $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
KING AND QUEEN WELCOMED
IN THE CAPITAL OF ULSTER,
busy Day Includes Visit to Bangor
ana start to Neutrality-suspicious.
Woman Hurt by Royal Carriage.

Belfast, July 27.-The welcome extended
to King Edward and Queen Alexandra at
the capital of Ulster was marked by the
same enthusiasm which has followed their
progress through ireland.
The city was deliberately decorated and
thronged and the streets were lined by 10 600
troops. 1000 bluejackets and 5000 police. The
Lord Mayor and the Corporation awaited
their Majesties at the railroad station and
presented them with an address.
Upwards of fifty other addresses were
presented.
The King in reply said his highest ambi-
uon was 10 follow In the footsteps of his
mother and make the wel-being of his peo-
pie. the prosperity of Ireland and the main
tcnance of peace of all nations his constant
aim.
The royal procession was then formed and
traVersed the streets TO the City Hall. where
the King unveiled a statue erected in honor
of Queen Victoria.
lunched with the Lord Mayor and yisite
the agricultural show at Balmoral. Later
they went TO Bangor, where their reception
was most demonstrative. About l. 400 chill
areh sang the national anthem. The chan
mel Meet saiuted as their Majesties en-
parked on the royal yacht Victoria and
donderry. '0 " A|''i
A serious accident occurred while their
Majestes were driving TO the Victoria Hos
pitai, which they opened to-day. A peasant
%om :. succeeded in passing the Gordon OF
troops and rushed towards the rovaI car
riage. She was knocked down, and. falling
beneath the wheels was badly injured. She
was taken to the hospital
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28

New York. July 27--Arrived Minneapolis.
London
Plymouth. July 27.-Arrived: Steamer
Kaiser Wilmelm III, from New York.
Sydney. New South Wales, July 2,.-Ssil
ed: Sierra, San Francisco.
Bremen, July 26.-Arrived: Bremen. New
New York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Gibraltar. July 2I-Arrived: Hohenzolleru.
New York, for Naples and Genoa land pro-
ceeded).
Boulogne, July 26.-Sailed Prince Sigis-
mund. New YORK
Glasgow, July 21.-Sailed: Laurentian, New
York -.
Gibraltar, July 27.-Passed: Lain. Genoa
ard Naples for New York
Liverpool, July 26.-Arrived: Cedric. New
York: Etruria. New York. July 21-Bavar-
ian. Montreal.
Cherbourg, July 26-Sailed: Grosser Kur-
furst drom Bremen and Southampton
New York.
st. Michael. July 2s.-Arrived: Cambria
man, Genoa and Naples for Boston.
Liverpool. July 21.-Arrived: Canada. Mon
treal and Quebec.
Cherbourg, July 27.-Arrived: Kaiser
Wilhelm ii, New York via Plymouth for
Bremen and proceeded.
Boulogne July 26.-Sailed: Statendam.
Qrom Rotterdam for New York.
New York, July 2L-Arrived: Knooland,
Antwerp.
York. July 27-Bavarian. Montreal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

I. Tetanus causes the death of Edwin Weiss.
Sixth victim OF toy pistol since July 4.
The First Regiment returns from the an
,nual State Encampment at Lake Contrary.
Verdict is expected this afternoon in the
lease against Harry A. Faulkner. charged
with perjury.
Suburban Railroad plans improvements on
all OF its divisions
Superintendent of Olive street gospel tent
decides 10 change the name TO Tent Evan
gel"
\ Frank George years old. returns home
after an absence of several months.
. Wabash passenger train from Chicago col
lides with switch engine near the Mer-
chants bridge. Miss Hannah Collins Of
+, Chicago is slightly injured.
Mrs. Helen Linck is awarded damages in
suit brought against Mrs. Dora Norhauer
for alternating her husbands affections.
Members of the House and Council indorse
civic Fairgrounds after a tour OF inspection
o: Frank Kicker. who disappeared July L.
returns TO his home in kirkwood.
Charles Heine badly hurt falling from
springboard in a South Side swimming acad-
envy.
- Louisa Jenne. IL years old. committed to
the hospital for observation refuses to
leave the hospital, though physicians l1y
she has no mental trouble.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
Suggestion Is Made at Washington
That 1t Was Inspired by the
Colombian Government.
B0G0TA FEARS A SECESSION.
Canal Question May Figure in Dis
turbance, for People of Isthmus
Are Anxious to Have United
States Begin Work.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPt BIIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July o1-This Government
remains completely in the dark as to
whether the overthrow OF the State Govern
ment Of Panama Saturday night was a
purely local disturbance or whether IT will
nave bearing on the canal project.
Inc opinion WIS expressed to-day by an
Official who has considerable knowledge of
lsthmian and Colombian politics that the
government at BogOta was at the bottom of
the overthrow OF the liberal government in
order TO get tirmer hold on the Isthmus.
because OF the feeling of unrest IN the de-
partment OF Panama over the uncertainty
of the canal treaty.
There have been hints that II the canal
treaty failed at Bogota the people OF Pana-
ma. rather than lose the chance Of having
the United States build the canal, would Sc
cede from Colombia. set up a government OF
'heiF own and ask this Government to treat
win them. Not line has come from Con-
"i ue'erai Gudger as TO the political effect
ol the revolution. Mr.. Cudger sent two Ca
Die messages to-day. The first sent said:
Last night about 10 o'clock soldiers, head
Gu py the Commander-in-Chief. searched the
Governors house. The Governor escaped.
trled 10 reach the consulate, but was inter-
cepted.
Took refuge at the house OF an American.
streets lined with soldiers Arrested Sec
retary OF State, Chief of Police and depart
mental employees. Department has money"
arose because Of the failure Of the Governor
=. 40 pay Eationa! troops. Troops were with
uraWn at z o'clock this morning"
another dispatch to-day from Mr.. Gudger
says the Governorship has been rendered.
put 1t Is not known to whom He added
that the situation is grave.
Acting, Secretary Loomis has decided IN
await further advices before taking action.
~ happens that the navy is weak on the
racine side at this moment owing to the
absence OF the Pacific squadron in Alaskan
waters But in case OF need either the
bancroft or the Panther on the Gulf side
could be speedily dispatched to Colon and
a detachment of marines sent by rail to
Panama. ' W
Mr.. Herran, the Colombian Charge DAT
faires has no advices as to the occurrences
on the 1sthmus.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
QUICK CABLING FROM ROME
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

From the New York Times.
Melville E. Stone. general manager Of the
Associated Press, has been the recipient of
many congratulatory messages on account
of the remarkable service rendered the bu-
reau by its correspondents in Rome before
and since the death of Pope Leo XIII.
Yesterday Mr.. Stone characterized the work
of the correspondents as truly remarkable
and said that the quickness with which
some of the cables concerning the Pontiff 9
condition were handled was marvellous OF
the service between New York and Rome
Mr.. Stone. when asked how 1t was possible
that 1t could have been maintained at such
high standard, said:
1.-The Geographic service from Rome was
the result of arrangements effected by the
general manager of the Associated Press
during his visit to Europe last year Upon
the suggestion Of Ambassador Cambon. NJ.
Delcasse, the French Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. took a lively interest in the work
Of expediting the Associated Press service
He not only enlisted his colleague. the Min
lister of Posts and Telegraphs of France,
in the work. but instructed NJ. Barrere the
French Ambassador to Italy, to use his
good offices with the Italian Government
Slgnor Galimberti, the Italian Minister of
Communications. Joined heartily in the e.
fort.
"As a result, messages which formerly
took from five to six hours from Rome to
New York are now transmitted in much
less than an hour. A number Of the bulle-
tins upon the Pope's condition were trans
mitted from the Vatican. which is over two
miles from the central telegraph office in
Rome. to the Associated Press office in New
York in twelve, fourteen and sixteen
minutes.
This involved transmission by telephone
from the Vatican to the Associated Press
office adjoining the central telegraph bu-
reau in Rome. dispatch by telegraph to
Paris. relay to Brest. and cabling by the
French Cable Company to New York, and
finally. retransmission by short wire from
the New York office Of the French Cable
Company to the main office of the Asso-
ciated Press in the Western Union building,
No. 1876 Broadway.
"One bulletin thus transmitted yester-
day occupied precisely nine minutes from
the Vatican. When the condition OF the
holy father became critical, competent
men were ordered to Rome from the Asso-
ciated Press offices in London Paris and
vienna to assist the local Italian bureau
Notwithstanding the formalities which
must he observed. they were able to put
themselves in touch with the authorities
at the Vatican in such fashion as to enable
them to present graphic picture at all
times. including the most minute detail, and
the information was forwarded with amaz-
ing CELEBRITY.
Mr.. Stone said he had cabled his ap-
probation Of the service to French and
Italian Ministers of Foreign Affairs, as well
as 10 the postal authorities and chief d.
rector OF the French Gable CopnDan,,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
DELEGATES AND COUNCILMEN
IND0RSE CIVIC FAIRGROUNDS.
Speaker Hughes, After Watching Chill
dren, Advocated n Special Appro-
priatiOn for More Grounds.

Speaker Hughes. Delegates McAuliffe and
Weeke and Councilman Morton responded to
the invitation of the Civic Improvement
League to attend the concert at the play
grounds of the league at Tenth and Mullan-
ply streets last night.
After inspecting the bathhouse and
grounds. Speaker Hughes said: Introduce
an ordinance asking for special appropria-
ton for the maintenance of Fairgrounds
such as these"
Councilman Morton said: THE city can
and should maintain public Fairgrounds"
He is very enthusiastic about the work that
was being done by the league.
Secretary Layman, who has become Ia
miliar with the crowds of children and par
ents that throng the grounds, estimated
that there Were close to 400 persons at the
grounds to hear the music furnished by
members Of the NJ. NJ b. A.
In addition to the 1900 the windows and
roofs in the immediate neighborhood were
crowded with person anxious to hear the
band. The fun for the children came to an
end when the band. under the leadership. of
Owen Miller. played America in which
everybody on the grounds Joined in singing:
Those who are identified with the work Of
the league that were present last night were
chairman of the Committee on Play
grounds; T: G. Rutledge. secretary and
treasurer of the Fairgrounds Committee.
Some Of the members present We're Doctor
Mary E. Tucker. the Misses scanlon
Knapp. Morrell and Van Sicklef, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Wind and Judge and Mrs. ]. H.
Terry and Mrs. John T. Davis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
WABASH PASSENGER TRAIN
RUNS INTO SWITCH ENGINE.
Bridge. and Miss Hannah Collins
of Chicago Is Slightly Injured.

What might have been a serious accident
occurred last night shortly after Z O'Clock
when switch engine No. S02 of the st. Louis,
Kcokuk and Northwestern Railroad COL
lded with engine No. ITS Of the Wabash
Railroad about 100 feet south of Florida
street on Main street.
The switch engine was attached to a
freight train and the other to a Wabash
passenger train of seven coaches coming
into the city from Chicago. One woman.
Miss Hanna Collins of No. 473S Woodlawn
avenue. Chicago. a passenger on the Wa
bash train, was painfully but not seriously
injured by flying glass.
The switch engine with several freight
cars was running north on Main street at
the time.
1t jumped the track Just as the pas
senger train was coming south. and the
engines collided. the passenger engine
striking TIN, the other on the side. Neither
time, and this accounts for the small num-
Der of injured.
Glass in the windows of the passenger
all the occupants of the passenger train,
including Miss Collins and her sister. left
the train. Miss Collins. however. required
A carriage was called and she was re-
moved to the home of some of her rela-
come to st. Louis to attend the funeral Of
her aunt at the above number. She had no
medical attendance before she reached the
above number. and it is not thought that
her injuries are serious.
The crews of both engines escaped injury
Neither engine was badly wrecked. All Of
the passenger coaches remained ON the
track and were later brought into the city
by being taken back across the Merchants
pridge and to st. Louis across the Eads
bridge.
The crew Of the passenger train was:
Frank Woods. conductor. Chicago; Samuel
kerns, fireman, Decatur, Ill. The crew of
the freight train was: Patrick Wren, con-
Peter Nygren. engineer. Hotel Bement,
broadway and Dickson street; Charles KEEL
ly, fireman.
Traffic was delayed for some time, the
track not being cleared until shortly before
midnight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
SPORTING

The Grand Circuit harness meeting at
Detroit opens without betting. and on this
account the crowd is the smallest in years,
while the fields also are smaller
Durnell expects French license and will
ask for license from the Jockey Club.
Africander, Irish Lad and The Picket NAV
run for championship.
Browns win from Bites by score of 8 to s.
Ward and Larned will meet in the final
singles of the tennis tournament at New
port. Ward and Ware win the Eastern
championship at doubles.
Fears are expressed that the injury IN
1enriess leg may delay the championship
battle.
The yacht Reliance is officially chosen TO
represent the United States in the races
with the Shamrock III for the America Gun.
Cardinals defeated Chicago by a score of
4 to 3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
MANY EXPECT TO HEAR FOLK.
Missouri Editor Plans Excursion
New Florence.

Howard Ellis. editor Of the Montgomery
County Leader of New Florence. No.. was
in st. Louis yesterday arranging for the
excursion to New Florence Saturday to hear
Joseph W. Folk speak.
Mr.. Ellis believes that the attendance will
be uncommonly large. In order that the
crowd may be properly cared for, he has
arranged for special-train service on the
roads entering New Florence.
A great number of farmers living near
New Florence are preparing to make the
occasion holiday.
Folks good-government crusade Is being
widely discussed in Montgomery County.
according to Mr. Ellis, and many loyal sup
porters are now taking an interest in the
Circuit Attorneys future career.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
CORONER WILL INVESTIGATE
Josephine O'Connors Died From
Bullet by Unidentified Person.

Josephine oConnors. negress. who was
shot in the cheek at her home, No. 1921
North Tenth street, last Saturday night.
died at the City Hospital yesterday even
ing. The Coroner will investigate the wom-
ans death.
Patrolman Tomasso, who brought the
woman TO the hospital, reported that he had
found her lying in the doorway of her home,
ana that she refused TO tell how she was
injured. He said that short time before
finding her he heard a womans screams
and on entering the yard in the rear of
her home he was attacked by William Glea-
son. The latter. Tomasao charges. attempted
to cut him with a knife. Tomasso says he
fired two shots. one of which struck Glea-
son In the left arm. After the shooting
Josephine O'Connors was found.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
REGIMENT CHALLENGES WORLD
Seventh Illinois Drills in Intense
Heat Without Fatigue.


Springfield. ILL.,. July N.-For two hours
this morning 900 men of the Seventh Resi-
ment drilled in the boiling sun on the parade
ground al Camp Lincoln, and not soldier
left the ranks because Of the heat or IA
tigue. Colonel Moriarty says his regiment
challenges the world with its record for
enduring hardships.
Attaches of the Red Cross department say
that the heat on the parade campus raised
the mercury to the 12O-degree mark this
morning. Not soldier has reported to the
hospital because of sickness this week.
Thursday afternoon at the Governors re-
view the regiment will appear in full dress.
The khaki garments will be worn during
the week on the evening parades.
Governor Yates is expected to reach
Springfield tomorrow evening or Wednes-
day morning. Colonel Moriarty and the
commissioned officers. accompanied by the
band. will greet the Commander in Chief OF
the guard at the railway station
A massive silver trophy cup. two feet n
height offered to the best-drilled company
in the command by Honorable Marcus Kava-
naugh. former Colonel of the regiment, will
be contested for in camp this week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28

by Plus TX and continued by Leo Kill Is
withdrawn. the result will be the imme-
date formation of Catholic party in the
Italian Parliament. which will oppose the
Socialists.
II a Catholic party should be formed at
Monte Citorio. the conflict between Quirinal
ard Vatican would take an absolutely con-
stitutional form. which would greatly ex-
tenuate the present state OF things. But
nearly all the italian Cardinals are abso-
Iutely opposed to any change in this direc-
ton. and, though they recognize the great
qualities OF Cardinal Vannutelli, they will
not vote for him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
FUGITIVES MEET POSSE
AND TWO ARE WOUNDED.

Placerville. Cal, July N.-According to a
report received here fight between the
escaped convicts from Folsom and a posse
has taken place. near Pilot Hill. in which
Fred Howard was killed and A. Seabio was
wounded. Both are convcts.
The convcts. it is said. have scattered
and are making for the surrounding woods.
A company of militia is en- route to Pilot
Hill and should now be In the immediate
scene of the fight.
Before the fight took place the convicts,
who had picked up several citizens en- route
and compelled them to join their party. hal
plundered the general merchandise store at
Pilot Hill kept by S. D. Diehl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
TO RENDER "WAR AND PEACE"
lnnes's Spectacular Arrangements
for Bill at Suburban Next Week.

war and Peace" one OF the most appre-
ciated of the lines spectacular arrange
nents' Is to be produced at Suburban Park
LOT the week commencing August 9. The
chorus rehearsals were begun at the Odeon
last night.
chorus of 400 local voices is to be used
IN the production. besides eight soIosts to
ne selected from the ranks of the st. Louis
10 come from the East will have work of
an especial nature. but individual numbers
are 10 be assigned to all of the st. Louis
Inc chorus is being rehearsed under the
direction Of Professor Fischer. assistant d.
rector OF the ST. Louis Choral-Symphony
Is composed largely OF this organiza tian
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
COURT SENTENCED FIVE BooDLERs.
Notices Served by Attorneys That APP
meals VIII BE Prayed.

Judge Ryan yesterday morning passed
sentence on the following, who have been
found guilty in connection with the mu-
nicpal boodling cases:
T. E. Albright. convicted OF bribery in the
Suburban Railway deal; five years.
John A. Sheridan. convicted Of bribery IN
the Suburban deal; five years.
Emil Hartmann, lighting deal bribery; hve
years.
Jere ]. Hannigan. bribery in connection
with the Suburban scandal: five years.
Louis Decker. bribery in the SUBURBAN
deal; five years.
In reply to the question II they had any
thing to say why sentence should not be
passed upon them, Hartmann was the only
one of the defendants who made reply. He
declared that he did not believe mis- case
should have gone to the jury and said he
was innocent Of the charge.
The other defendants. following the adj
vice of their counsel. replied that they had
nothing to say.
The defendants were represented by their
attorneys and notice was given to Judge
Ryan that appeals will be taken to the Su-
preme Court. Judge Ryan agreed to the
request of counsel. that the bonds be re-
duced from $4,000 to $4,000. All OF the de-
PENDANTS renewed their bonds and left the
courtroom.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-28
BIG CONCERN NEEDS MONEY.
President of Consolidated Lake
Superior Asks for $12,500, 900.

Philadelphia. July 27-President Shields of
the Consolidated Lake Superior Company
has made another appeal to the stockhold-
ers Of the company for financial assistance.
In a circular letter sent to the stockhold-
ers he announces that unless the proposed
$12500,0OO bond issue is taken the whole
property must pass into the hands of the
creditors.
The creditors are New York and Pi1ila-
delphia banks. headed by Speyer & Co. of
the former city, who hold all the available
collateral security of the company for three
loans amounting to 5000, OOO
The Lake Superior Company is capitalized
at SlO2OOO,00o, OF which $70.UO,000 Is held in
this city.