davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
cALL TT az .MIRAcI,E

Pottsville, Pa, July 21.-ItaNan residents
of the coal region are much exercised over
picture of the pope In the home OF Peter
leila which atmospheric conditions to-day.
strangely caused to fade away entirely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

CARDINAL SARTo
Who is patriarch Of Venice and beloved 81
all Venetians. He is mentioned In COM
nection with the succession.
the exalted and venerable man who was q
personal friend of mine and whose extra
ordinary gifts Of heart and mind CONS
PEELED my admiration anew only few
weeks ago on the occasion Of my last visit
to Rome. William, I. r, !"
Rome Is Notified.
DR.. Lapponi yesterday sent to Prince
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
ADVISES INDICTMENTS
Chicago Judge Quotes Law Against Union
Men to Grand jury

Men to Grand Jury.
Chicago, July 21.-Declaring that Ameri-
can civilization is Of little use If men are
to be denied the privilege of working and
deprived Of the protection of the laws,
Judge Brown yesterday charged the grand
jury to investigate labor conditions in
Chicago and quoted statute, heretofore
unused, that will make 1t possible to re-
turn indictments against scores Of union
lists.
The text Of the statute follows:
II two more persons shall wilfully and ma.
lictously combine or conspire together to OBJ
struct or impede by any act or by any means OF
intimidation the regular operation and Conduct Of
any corporation, firm individual in this state,
or to impede, hinder or obstruct except by due
process of law, the regular running of any loco.
motive engine. freight or passenger train on any
railroad, or the labor or business of any cor.
poration. firm or individual, such persons shall,
on conviction thereof, be punished By a fine not
less than $50 or more than $500 and confined In
the county Jail not less than twenty days nor
more than ninety days
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
The Chamber OF Death.

Within the death chamber the body lay,
with white veil over the face, on the
bed, surrounded by Franciscan peniten-
tiaries, while outside the Noble Guard
maintained solemn vigil The pro-
found silence was only broken by the
chanting of prayers for the dead Into
this solemn presence came the mourning
procession of cardinals, who kneeling,
silently prayed. Then the prelates rever-
emily looked on while Cardinal Oreglia
approached the remains. For this morn
ing's function the pope's bedroom had
been transformed into q kind Of mortu-
airy chapel with the altar at one end,
having IN the center a crucifix sur
rounded by six lighted candles -Four
candles stood at the bed-corners.
The white veil was then removed from
the dead mans face revealing the camoo-
like features Of the departed pope, rem
dered sharper and more transparent by
death. So lifelike was the body that those
present half expected Leo to raise his hand
in the familiar gesture Of blessing.
Papa We're Mortuus Est.n
A moment of GREATNESS silence ensued
and then the cardinal camerlengo, taking
the aspersorium, sprinkled the late nontifY
with holy water and said in a firm voice
"Gioacchino" theh christian name of the
deceased holy father). When there was
no answer the same word was repeated
three times louder and louder after which
turning to the kneeling cardinals. the
camerlengo solemnly announced: Papa
We're Mortuus EST (the pope is reall,
dead).
AS the words were uttered, there arose
from the kneeling cardinals a sigh like
that OF the wind in the trees at night g
tribute paid to the late pontiff by these
princely heads of the church
After this in voices trembling with emo.
ton the cardinals recited the De Pro.
funds, gave absolution and sprinkled the
body with holy water
The Flsherman's Ring.
Following the ceremony of the recog-
milton OF the death Of the pope by the
sacred college, cames another shorter, bu,
no less significant and symbolic On
Leo's finger was the famous Fisher
mans ring which the camerlengo, with q
whispered prayer, drew gently off and
which later, will be broken In the pres
ence Of the cardinals, reset and presented
to the new pope when he is elected.
The ring is Of great antiquity It i.
even said to have belonged to st. Pete
| himself. It is stone of little value
cut with the scene Of st. Peter drawins
in fishing nets. It was first used abou1
the year 1856, but for secret document.
1t was only used later. Officially it is one
Of the symbols OF Office, most priced by
the church. Attic lost two or three times
1t has always been recovered
Hundreds of offers have come from
Italian and foreign doctors, druggist
and specialists for the embalming OF thu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
The WHITE GAPS
TAKE THE CITY
Swedish Singers by the Hundred Be-
came Guests Of Minneapolis
To-day.
The Great sangarfest Promises to
Eclipse ALI Of Its Pred
ecessors.
Tonight Comes Jovial sexa and
Convention Work Begins
Tomorrow.
THE SINGERS FIRST DAY

Swedish Singers Arrive To-day on All
Trains.
Morning-Informal greeting.
2 p. m.-Welcome by Mayor Haynes.
2:3O p. m.-Parade started.
p. m.-Rehearsal at exposition.
p. m.-Sexa at exposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21
CALLED HIS NAME
Leo Does Not Answer and Is Pronounced
Dead.

Dead.
Rome, July 21.-This morning began the
first Of those grand and unique cere-
monies which, follow the demise of a
pope and altho private, it was conducted
with great pomp and was most impress
i've. All the cardinals present in Rome,
numbering twenty mine, assembled at the
apostolic palace to view the remains of
the late Leo XIII. and officially to pro-
nounce him dead. Cardinal Oreglia dean
Of the sacred college and camerlengo Of
the holy Roman church, had to put aside
his cardinals robes as sign Of deep
mourning and was gowned entirely in
violet. The other cardinals wore Grim
son robes with violet collars, indicative
of mourning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

% look after the food Of 100000 people,
He paid a glowing tribute to the work
done by DR.. Wiley IN the cause of pure
food. 1t had done more good, he said.
than all the work of all the lawyers, and
would in the future be of inestimable
value. The need Of national law and
common standard of purity was urged.
President RaIley's Address.
President Bailey's annual address was
brief and to the point. He expressed
qualification at the large number pres
ont as evincing interest in the subject on
Continued on Sixth Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-21

Continued on Sixth Page.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-04
@uni3ipale @a6erwerte : Bombs gu
berfaufen. Mngsbote berlangt.

8om l1nter3ei6ueten ,perben in beiien Of
flee su ct. Glouo, Stearns @ountp, Minm.,
bis Wontas, ben Is. sunni, 1908, 4 1br
@a@mittass anssbote entssssnsenommen
fir ben Serfauf BON 800, 600 @alerperfez
Bombs, bic gum Swede peraus9abt werben,
bas Waliermerfez gt9entbHm III Der Stabt
ct. @Ioub su ~faufen, basielbe ans3ubebuen
unb su perbeiiern. @enannte Bombs trageu
Sntereiien CUR State pom d Groseut per Sabr
uns limb fGlie su $50. 900 in swansi9 Sabreu
pom Datum unb $4,000 in 80 Sabren uom
Datum an in llebereinitimmung NIT bent
BON Stabtratb ber %9enannten Stabt in elmer
8eriammlung, bic ont 20. April 1908 gebal=
ten wurbe, gefaBten 8ei9luiies unb posu
poIe gepollmd6ti9ung ba mar bur1 cine
spei Orittel Stimn1abgabe Der @leftoren ae=
nannter Stabt in eirer Ipe3ielen Wabl, bic
am z. Wai 1903 9ebalten milrbe. &apital unb
cSntereiien 3ablbar tn elmer Seem 9o,f ganf
bic pom Stabtratb 31 beitimmen lit. @enann=
tie 8eraus9abung muB benz 8apitel so Der Az
9emeineu @efete pom Rinneiota fir sas
sSabr 1903 an9epaBt iein. Ineebote fir
aue aenannten Bombs pber iraenb einen
She'll bapon lperben an9enommen, nnb bas
&e6t 1T porbebalten, ir9ens zines ober aue
ansebote gu perwsrfen. auen anseboten muB
elm perliderter Gbed in Der Surna,e BON
$500, aablbar an ben Stabti9asmeiiter SUI
Illus Dominid beiselest iein. Mue In9ebo=
ten iouen periieselt llnb abrefiirt iein an s.
8. 2tmpert9, Stabt=@lert, ct. @lonb, Winn.
uub be3eidnet rgusebot fir @aiiernerfe.A
ct. @loub, Wtiun., ben IL. Wfai, 1908.
Seinri9 s. 2tmperi9,
24=4t Stabt= gfert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-04

bieien Oft5ieren uum0slt9, es bier
aus3ubalten, unb ebe t9 tmitanbe NOR,
ibuen aus anberen Steuuneen 9ilie
gu i6idtn, batten ite fi@ sen0tbist ses
ieben, bic ibrisen gu u%erlaiien. 9ies
seIdab etma UNI 2 1br. Cine unIez
ret aanonen blteb iteben, aber ebe
NOR retirirte, ftir3te man lie pom
aran5 bes 8erseS berab, 10 bab iie
tn Stide brad.
Ser Seinb beieste 8etblebem.
Sd ertnnere mid ni9t mebr, rpie
sros BITE @erluite bes Setnbes maren ;
i'd babe es aber seuubt. Sd erfubr
es am folsenben Sage BON unierem
SeleSrapbiiten, 8lanb, ber ein Eeles
sramm in 3~urtnstraus aufftns. gbe
@sneral Clemens in 8etblebem ent=
bsdte. bob er ntdt NIT Ser garniion
uon Senefal ipre@e, bate 8lanb BON
aQe gtn5elbeiten iber Eobte unb
0ermunbete befommen.
Wtr 5osen NIT un1eren &omman:
Dos bur@ &etiefsned iib,tb BON 8etb=
Iebem. Sn &%ettefsnet fanb t9 Stetin
l1ub bic &esterung.
Siebsebutes 6 lpilel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-04
Dortiebuns folst. :
&ooiebelt's Ganoioatur lit offisiel

&ooiebelt's Ganoioatur lit off3ieu
a~nsefinbist morben. Ser Prdltbent
bat, be3u9nebmenb auf bic Sebte smts
i@en 9anna unb Sorater, obne utele
l1mi@weife erfldrt, baB ct auf bic
l1nteritdbuns aler suten &epublifaner
i'm Nattonal=g onuent re@ue. Orets
5ebn Staateu baben ii@ bereits fur
TIN erfldrt unb mebrere anbere werz
ben ametfelsobne ieinem 8eiiptele fol-
gen. Ob ft9 barunter au@ Obto be-
finben rpirb, muB bic Solse lebren.
Warf Sauna betont INNER wieber auf
bas 8efimmteite, baB bte beuriSe
Staats=g onpentton Der nd9fidbrt8en
ni@t porSreifen tonne unb es tomu,t
aur barauf on, Oh fetn ober Sorafer'S
gtn1uB auf Der Convention ber itdr=
fere ietn mtrb. DrtnSt 9anna bur@,
banr rpirb bic ganbibatur Noojepelt's
etnen sewalttsen Stob erletben, unb
es t6nnte it3 eretSnen; baB ietne 8tz
beria@er auf Der Nattonalz Convention
bte Oberbanb erbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-04

9ie heuti@en 9anopirtbe, bic aur
s3eit bic 8ereini9ten Staaten beretien,
um bic bieiisen lanbmtrtbi@aftlt9en
8erbaltutiie gu ftubireu, itnb int bod
item 9rabe eritaunt iber bic itnnloie
8albuerwaituns, beren Spuren fie
auentbalben auf ibrer &eiie besesnen.
Ser etne BET Serren duBerte ft@:
rOie 3erit0runs ber @dlber In bieiem
9aube 1T fur uns etn idredlt9er Nn=
Bid uno gang unbesreift@. Sd bin
it9er, menn @uer 9olt bic Solsen ba=
uon besreifen f0nnte, purte es obne
30sern 8anbel idafen." gin aubes
rer, Der bereits mebrfa@ ~ermdbnte
9err uon Slasse, iaste: uSbr Nmeri=
taner i@eint ben sroben @ueen unb
@ertb zines 8auues gar ni9t gu
fennen. SD babe pom 81 lenbabnma=
gen aus seieben, mte mau BIER bas
i@0nite Sols umfommen ldBt. Mu an
beren Ste0en iab i9 quite Stdmu1e
am 8oben ltesen unb ~perfaulen, bic
obne uiel Mabe niblt@ bdtten per-
ruenbet rperben f0nnen. go etpas
mare In Deuti@lanb gang unbentbar.
8ei uns nta9t man fortmdbren6
srobe Initrensunsen CUR @erar0Be=
runs unb 8eret@eruns bes @alo=
areals. M0es 0anH, ruel9es iid fir
lobgeuben Nderbau ni6t etsnet, wirb
NIT iunsen Sdumen bepFanst, unb
biele werben ~iorsfdltis sepflest mie
Yfan5eu. Bsnn bic Imeritaner ibre
@albunseu nt6t idisen unb feline
neusn anpflan3unsen MAIDEN, bann
luiro einmal bas 9olsproblem bier ein
iebr ernites merben. Nber t9 boffe,
iie meroen nod CUR gtnii6t fommen,
ebe es gu ipdt it,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-04

0it Der Musii@t auf bic tsmmenbe
grnte fteIt it@ fur BEN Sarmer audi
Die Gorge Inn bic Nrbeitsfrdfte Elm,
bic ibm In ben Easen Ser @eife belfen
ioaen, BEN Sssen ber Selber in bte
S4euern gu brinsen. Wdbrenb Der
abrt9eu Sabres5eit fam it6 Der 9anb=
mann obne utel frembe 9ilfe bebelfeu.
Die uielen praftiiden Mai6inen unb
@erdtbi@aften baben ibm bte Nrbeit
erlet9tert un6 elbltuerltdnblt5 bic ebe=
mails bas gauge Sabr binbur@ uotbz
wenbtsen r6dnbe" pom 9anbe In BITE
Stabt setrteben, NO ite, rpenr fte ein=
nal SUB sefabt baben, reselmdBts
au9 bleiben. Ser Sarmer mirb bic
sroBte 3eit re@t gut obne ite fertis,
menn aber bic grnte berein5ubrinsert
lit, bann brau@t er iie, unb 1ebr notb=
uenbis, aber bann LIT es i9mer, Ct
fab gu ftnben, b~eionbers ba, NO, BET
sr0beren &ompleren, bic Na9barn it9
1tdt gu %Sertetn1an1er Nrbeit suiammen=
tbun f6nnen. Ser Wansel an Sarm=
arbeitern 1T ramentli9 sroB in Der
SroBen @etretbetammer bes Norbme=
items, au@ aus Californian fomut
@a9frase, ba bur@ Gusi@luB Der
@bineIen bic 9ilfe fnapp semorben 1T
fur bas @tniammeln Der Obfternten.
Ser Wansel on 9euten ma9t it@ TIT
bieien Sabren Der Proiperitdt beionz
bers fhblbar. sSn i@le6ten l3etten
MORE mander Interchangeable Su=
buitriearbeiter frob, uenr er fur ei1
paar Monate mentsltens 9obn unb
Brob auf benz 0anbe finben fonnte,
anbers, penn bic @ei9dfte fott sez
ben unb bic Sabrit iebe Nrbettsfraft
anipaunt, fur bic ite &aum unb Ylas
an Der Wai6ine bot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-04
Barum Id NIT Prdftbent
Stetin StabbertSnef
meSstn sunb etwaSaber
bte neber9abe bon
BrtnSloo.

Ote gnsldnber beburfteu nod BET
ginnabme 8etblebems Der &ube, BE:
1onbers @sneral McDonalb, Der aus
benz fernen Eranspaal in gtlmdrl9en
beranseridt mar. Die uuS babur9
selaiiene i3eit fam uns treHlt9 gu
%itatten, benn MIR fonnten uns iest auf
bas porbereiteu, mas mad aaer @abr.
idetnli9teit seidab.
l1eber bic Nblt9ten Ser uns sesen=
iberfeben6en sroBen enslti6en Streitz
trdfte beste i'd sar tetnen 3meifel.
Sebt, ba MIR uns ale, auBer etnisen
tletueu Ibtbeilunsen In &ommaabonef
unb @ttnet btnter bic sroBen &oo6e=
berse suridseSosen batteu. CAB man
it9 auf enslti9er Seite mobl Der 9of=
fnuns BIN, bab es NIT uns rai@ gu
gn6e seben merbe.
Oas @ebirse, btnter wel9em mir
SteQuns nabmen. w.r eine LANCE
Settle, bic it9 BON galbonfuB al, Ser
Malutosrense bis Stab5ertsnet eritredt
unb poi, ba bis @isissboet mieber an
bte 9 iutosrenae. Die Ydfe in bic
fer &eibe BON sroBarttsen Bergen finb
&ommanbonef, Wttnef, Stabbertsnef,
&etiefsnef, Naaumpoort unb Wistes
boet. Sour bur9 bteie Pdife sebt Der
@es fur @asen unb &eiter, unb es
lit fir TuBsduser beinabe unm0sli@.
auBerbalb bteler gdfe hber bic 8erse
su fommen.
Man ftebt allo, baB bic gnsldnber
nt9ts lieber iaben, als baB wtr btnter
ben &oobebersen uaren unb tie batten
au@ gar ni@t 10 unre@t, wenu iie
meinten, baB bies unier letter GU
flu9tsort lein merbe.
Su ber Sbat mdren aud bier bic
@irfel sefallen, rpenr mir BIER &C.
blteben rpdren. Nls aber ber 8otl5las
sema9t murbe, baB MIR auf bteien
Bergen SteIuns nebmen. iollten, be
tdmpfte t9 unter @eltsnbma@uns al
Ter basesen ipredenSen @rinbe btefe
slbli9t tn Ser entldiebeniten unb nod
bridltdfen Beiie, unb es wur6e nun
bei@lohen, baB ale &ommanbos, nit
Musnabme zines fletnen Wa9tpoftens,
Tire SteuunQ hinter BEN BerQer1 per-
laiien ioaten.
gs murbe etne Oreitbeiluns unierer
sanssn Strettmadt fir notbmenbis
sebalteu, unb smar:
1. Dte eine Nbtbeiluns iolIte unter
MFR iteben. sic ioute NIT @ereral
Botba, ais unmittelbarem 8efebls=
baber beiteben aus 9etlbron'i9en
8irsern (&ommanbant Steeuefamp)
unb &roontabt' Iden (unterfommart=
bant pan Marb), ferner 500 8etble:
bem'i9en (&ommanbant Wi9ael
Yrinslaa), ben 8irsern pom gosboff
(Selbfornett 8abenborit(, elmer tlei
men Nn5abl aus Der &aptolonte,
@riqualanb @ef (Telbfornett pon
3iiO unb etntsen Yotdeftreomern,
bte it@ BET uns befanben. Mu9 bate
i'd Oanie Eberon fur ben &unbi9af=
terbieuit BET mir, ct batte ft6 nit iei=
uem aus 80 Manu fait Nationen BE-
ftebenben Corps mieber Bel MIR einse=
funben, unb auberbem bate i'd fur
btelen Oteuft nod S9eepers NIT iei=
men Wanni@aften
Ote &e9terun9 lo0te unter meinem
unmtttelbaren S@ub iteben, unb t@
ioqte bic &i9tun9 &roonftab 9eilbron
eini9la9en.
2. STE 5rueite Nbtbetluns ltanb rn=
ter benz Giitfent= 9aupttommaubanten
Yaul &our NIT g. s. Tourie uub
Sroneman als Se@tsenerdlen ite
Ga 0rtppe III turiret In 48 Stanben.
@oir miffeI fnr.r,& Nor, mnrnor,a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-04

80 9autiuden sebetlt In 80
Mtnuter, bur@ Woolforb's 9etlwai@s
rpaHer. Dteies febtt nie. @ertauft
betm Mpotbeter SEQ. 9. Spencer,
ct. gIoub, Wtnn. 15sba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-04

Sdminbiu@ts Gut 8anerr's
8btte Wiae Of Tar sbrup, bas Be-
fe 9uitenmtttel auf grben, beilt grz
fdltuns tn etnem Sage, wenn settts
senomren. Is unb Scots. Sn aqen
M~potbefen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-04

az sSn Suwelen, nau,entlt9 Sod.
3ettsrtnSen, tn Eai@en. unb 9ausubs
rem mte aud In Silbermaaren tarft
man bas bette unb bt0tsfte BET u. S.
&obertlou, ct. @loub, BET Dem an@
Reparaturen an l1bren prompt uub ai=
perldfi8. beiorgt merben. Sob
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-04

= Wer Sober unb Maser perna@=
laiitst, tam ft@ barauf uerlaHen, BOB
bas Bl11t balb tn etnem i@ledten gu.
ftanbe iein uirb. Man sebrau@e
BITE Srabltnssmebt3in, Dr. Musuit
36nts's hamburger Eropfen, iie
retnt9en ben Magerl unb bas BIut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-04
Ga 0rippe III furiren In 48 stnnoem.

&etn Mtttel tomm,t ben, Warner's
Wbtte @tne Of Gar Sprup fur bteie
i9redlt9e unb fatale &ranfbett slet9.
Wenu notwithstanding seuommen unb
In 3eit, betlt es etnen SaI In 4S
Stun6en, unb betm 9uften, Der ber
@rippe folst, uerfeblt eS nte 2tnbez
rul1g. pretS IS unb so Gents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19

CHAPTER xIv.-(Continued.)
81 will give it to him again. With
ny own hands | will give it to him
once more. Oh, Richard. my lover,
ny husband! Now I win hasten to
see thee"
She reached London the next night,
and. weary and terrified, drove at
once to the small hosiery where
Hyde lay.
"Katherinel" he cried; and his
voice was as weak and as fearful as
that Of troubled child.
Here come l, my dear one"
"Oh. how you 1--we me, Katherine."
She took from her bosom the St
Nicholas ribbon. Il give 1t to thee
again. At the first time | loved thee;
new, my husband. ten thousand times
more I love thee. AS went through
the papers, l found it."
And between their clasped hands 1t
iay--the bit of orange ribbon that nad
handseled all their happiness.
ut is the premise of everything !
can give thee, my loved one," whis-
pered Katherine.
ut is the luck Of Richard Hyde.
Dearest wife, thou hast given me my
ife back again"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
MoReAN's ULTIMATUM.
Willing to Permit Vote on Canal u
Intended Remarks are Printed.

intended Remarks are Printed.
Washington, March 10.-During the
session of the committee on foreign
relations yesterday Senator Morgan
offered to consent to vote on Colon.
bian canal treaty at 2 o'clock Satur.
day, provided that the senate would
consent to allow him to print such
remarks as he wanted in the Congress.
sional Record, or as a public docu-
ment. Members of the committee
later discussed the proposition with
other senators and the consensus of
opinion seemed to be against granting
the permission. Some of the remarks
heretofore made by Senator Morgan
reflected rather severely on the Col.
ombian government and especially on
the president of Colombia, and sen.
ators think 1t would be inadvisable to
give official sanction to such utter
ances by allowing them to appear In
the records of the senate. 1t also Is
feared that the Colombian govern.
might take offense and fail to ratify
the treaty, and it is asserted that
ratification of the treaty can be &C.
complished even If no agreement "a
reached.
Senator Allison, chairman of the re-
publican steering committee, has sent
notices to all republican senators re-
questing them to be present at the
sessions of the senate in order 10
maintain quorum. No definite line
of policy has been agreed on in the
way of pressing the treaty. but the
intention is to keep 1t before the sen.
ate and under consideration as long
as possible each day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
JUSTICE DAY VICTIM OF GRIP.
In Serious Condition as Result Of Cold
Caught Some Days Since.

In Serious Condition as Result Of Cold
Caught Some Days Since.
Washington, March 13.-The Assoc
ciated Press is informed by member
of the family of Justice Day, of the
United States supreme court that he
Is suffering from severe attack of
grip. His condition 1t is admitted. Is
serious. Mrs. Day and two sons have
arrived. Two other sons are away at
college and 1t is stated will not be
sent for unless their fathers condition
becomes worse.
After his visit last night DR.. B. l..
Hardin, the attending physician. made
the following statement:
Judge Day has a moderately severe
attack of pneumonia. He is very com.
Portable tonight and his symptoms at
present do not occasion alarm. DR..
Osler of Johns Hopkins university
will see him in consultation tomorrow
morning"
The friends of Judge Day are very
His temperature yesterday was very
high. running up to the neighborhood
of los. He is not q man of robust
physique and 1t Is feared may be un.
able to Withstand a severe attack Of
illness, though hopes are entertained
that his excellent habits and the nurs-
ing and medical attention he Is secur-
ing will enable him to pull through.
Never man Of strong appearance, 1t
was remarked when he came here to
take his place on the bench Of the
supreme court that he seemed to be
very much thinner than when In
Washington as secretary of state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
GOOD PROGRESS ON TREATIES.
Senate Fixes Date for Taking Vote on
the Panama Canal Measure.

Washington, March 13.-There were
important developments yesterday re.
garding the treaties pending in the
senate. 1t was decided to vote on the
Panama canal treaty on Tuesday next
and the Cuban reciprocity treaty was
reported to the senate by the commit
tee on foreign relations. The end Of
the work for which the extra session
was called, therefore, is in sight. The
agreement to vote on the canal treaty
was arrived at soon after the senate
assembled at noon and without dis
cussion Of moment. The terms had
been made satisfactory to Senator
Morgan before the request to fix a day
for the vote, as was proffered by Sem
ator Frye, SO the former made no OBJ.
lection.
The Cuban treaty with the various
amendments agreed on by the com.
mittee on foreign relations then was
reported by Mr.. Cullom, and at his re.
quest 1t was read for the information
of the senate. The reading was fol.
lowed by formal request by Mr.. Cul.
lom to take up the Cuban treaty for
discussion, but while this was denied,
still the greater part of the session
was devoted to It. The amendments
made include in addition to those of
last session q provision requiring the
approval of the house of representa-.
tives to make the treaty effective.
With the adoption of this amend.
ment the democrats as body probab-
ly will cease opposition to the Cuban
treaty, but some of them, the sugar
interests of whose states are affected
by the treaty, will continue to oppose
It. The republican side of the senate
will vote practically. II not absolutely
solidly, for the treaty. and 1t is now
generally believed that it will be rati.
fed after action on the Panama
treaty.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
Won tho Old Man.

"Sir." he said to her father. 'this
10 practical world. The spirit OF
commerciallsm cannot be throttled by
the tender bonds of sentiment. Per.
haps you have noticed this?"
II cannot say have" replied the
stern parent but that needn't detain
YOU"
"Of course not" said the youth with
an affable smile. what / was about
to say is that while ! am sitting up
counting your daughter feel that 1t
would be no more thrc fair to offer
to pay for the gas ! asEst in consum.
Ing"
Good" said the Oil man. "And
how about the coal? Do you expect
me to throw that in?"
Certainly not" Grief the youth.
"I'll gladly throw in tbs coal. Bless
you, worked my way through college
tending a furnace"
And the old man sciiled approx.
ingly.