davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16
Battalion of Artillery.

Major. George e; Lambert, ST, Paul.
Adjutant, Capt. w. j. Murphy, st. Paul.
Quartermaster, Lieut.. Nels P. Nelson,
Minneapolis.
Ordnance off1cers-Liuet. A. F. Pray,
Minneapolis.
Assistant surgeon, Lieut.. E. A. Meyer
ding, st. Paul.
Company of engineers. Capt M E. R.
Toltz (absent), Lieuts. Gates A. Johnson
and E. c. Schroeder, f1fty-f1ve men.
Battery A, st: Paul-Capt. Henry Lar
son, ST. Paul; First Lieuts. B. E. Allen
and William Keller, Second Lieut.. Frank
J. Abst, sixty men.
Battery B, Minneapolis-Capt. C. C.
Bennett, First Lieuts. Frank P. Bruce and
Griffith G. Williams, Second Lieut. John
P. Miller, eighty eight men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16
The Artillery Camp.

The artillery. is we'll established in
camp and the boys, after hard days
work, are enjoying much-needed
rest this evening. The unloading of
the special train, under the supervi-
sion of Lieut.. A. F. Pray, was carried
out in perfect order. No accident oc-
Cured, which was most fortunate, as
there is much detail connected with
the unloading of the guns and horses.
Maj. George c. Lambert. command
ing, is extremely we'll pleased with the
results, and prides himself on having
one of the largest attendances in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16
Especial Rates East Via The Milwaukee
Road"

June 18th to 26th the c., M. & St. P.
Ry. Will sell at ST. Paul and Minneapolis
excursion tickets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23

further economy TO be had in producing
electric light in the near future must be
looked for rather in the development of
steam than in that of electrical transmits
sion of power. This has been brought to a
point where the loss of energy in trans
hitting the current is SO slight that there
is not margin enough to tempt changes OF
apparatus or method. Greater economy OF
steam is century-old problem. and. while
there is big margin TO work on in the loss
of efficiency somewhere between the boiler
that generates the steam and the main
shaft that transmits the power. the prog
ress made in saving IL is very slow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23

of those who Assisted and those who were
present at the autopsy the report continues:
we began by injecting into the thigh over
five litres of special preserving liquid. Hav-
We're extracted and were found TO be per-
fectly healthy. The spleen and kidneys
We're also absolutely normal. In the latter
the cortical substance was we'll preserved
and of pale pink color. After opening the
thorax it was found that the heart. the
aorta and the carotin arteries were healthy
except that in the arena aorta was found
an atheromateus excrescence. Nothing I'M
usual was found in the pericardium. The
pleura on the left side was quite normal,
but on the right side the pleura was full OF
liquid of an orange-yellow color above and
bloody at the bottom. with large clot or
hbrine floating. More fibrfne was on the
free surface of the pleura towards the ribs,
with slight scraping of fibrine easily de-
tached, allowing a view OF the surface
serum. The upper superior part or the right
lung was quite normal, but the upper lower
part was somewhat hard, and cracked at
the touch. and while cutting a whitish
frothy liquid oozed out. The inferior lobe
had partly adhered TO the wall OF the tho
rax, and when this was cut dirty, WHITE
abundant liquid. without gas, oozed out,
showing complete hepitization.
"Afterward the thorax was filled with
indicated cotton and an antiseptic absorb
ing substance, after which the inclslon made
for the examination was sewn up and the
body put in order. The arrangement of the
face was difficult All the members of the
august body We're banded. as in the case or
mummies, and the bandages were smeared
with an impermeable varnish."
This report accompanied by an anato-
matte diagnosis made by all the doctors par
ticipating in the embalming, which says
there was found round gray hepltizauon
of the right inferior pulmonary lobe, with
much pleuratic liquid of a serum hbrlne
character. partly hemorrhagic, thus con-
firming the clinical diagnosis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
Is KEACH A CUTTERS
One Report Has 1t that He was
Anxious to Resign.

The air was full of rumors yesterday
and not the least interesting. although by
far the least credible, Of them was the one
to the effect that Gar Reach had decided
to abdicate because of the hullabaloo that
has been raised about his devoted head
within the past week. The report had IL
that Reach had weakened and had indi-
Gated to those close to him that he would
like to retire from the chairmanship, but
when the suggestion was laid before Ster-
ling r. Holt and John R. Wilson, who
have the final say in all matters pertain
ing to the city organization now, Ipey
promptly and vigorously vetoed IL Ihey
had gone to far too much trouble 10 gam
control of the organization ana 10 eject
Reach to yield an inch of the ground they
had gained.
Those who were spreading the report ar
sued that Reach is not fighter at heart
that all the fight" he has displayed has
been injected into him by such men as VIII
son and Holt, and that when he FOUND MS
actions had aroused such storm ne was
anxious to break for cover However, the
car still reigns. and there Is no prospect
of his voluntary withdrawal
1t was also reported that keach mad
weakened on the matter of removing pre-
cinct committeeman and that he was en-
deavoring to undo some of the harm ne
had done by restoring a number or COM
mitteemen whose removal had been an
nounced. 1t was said that two or three
committeeman in the First ward had been
the first to receive this concession The
report could not be confirmed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
KEACH,s STRONG CARD.



But for one thing we could and would
beat the Reach Hoffman combination uh-
til they would never dare come out OF the
woods again." said an ardent Mccullough
Democrat last night. THAT one thing Is
the fact that the ward committeeman COM
prise the credentials committee in the con-
vention Saturday The credentials commit
tee will decide all contests. The ward COM
mitteemen were all appointed by heach-
AS he has not been removing any OF them
it may be taken for granted that they are
all in line with anything and everything ne
wants and that they will see that no NC
Cullough Moore or Madden delegates are
seated where there is the shadow OF an ex-
cuse to seat Hoffman delegates
eve have one chance of success IN spite
of that handicap. 1 have been making
little investigation and 1 find that in the
contest for city chairman John w Kern
received a majority OF over Z,WO OF the
total vote cast in the primaries Tor the
election of precinct committeeman. hs $780,
however, carried majority OF the precincts
and was elected That shows that the ma
iority of the Democrats of the city are not
with Reach and if the full vote can De
brought out Friday evening we may De aole
to make such a formidable showing that
Reach will not dare attempt TO gam MS
end by unseating our delegates
.Aeain. unless Hoffman Is nominated
on the first ballot he Will be deIeateo. II
we can fight him to a standstll on AT least
two ballots Mccullough will be nominated,
or the convention will be stampeded Tor
Tom Taggart / believe there Is big de-
mand among the Democrats or the city
and that demand will be manifested Satur-
1aV'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23

He Almost Broke Up a Conference of
Reach Confederates.

He Almost Broke Up a Conference of
Reach Confederates.
The rumor was current yesterday that w.
d. Bynum, former Democratic member of
Congress from this district, is one of the
powers behind the throne of Gear Reach in
the local Democratic fight. The report was
due largely it is believed, to the fact that
Mr. Bynum was closely associated with
John r. Wilson, Sterling r. Holt, Evans
Woollen, Reach and others Of the ring as a
Gold Democrat In 1886, and to a story re-
garding a recent incident at Democratic
city headquarters that is just gaining cir
culation.
Jerry Foley, a well-known telegraph OPP
orator. Is the hero of the story. AS the
tale goes, Foley had occasion to visit city
headquarters few days ago, and, without
thinking that he might be intruding, he
burst into the room somewhat unceremoni-
ously and without giving warning OF his
approach. In the room he discovered John
R. Wilson. Sterling r. Holt, Evans Woollen
and Chairman Reach, gathered about a
table with their heads close together. They
looked up, startled by the intrusion, and
Foley who was a trifle discounted at first,
came to a halt and stared at them. Then
a grin passed over his face and he inquired
abruptly:
Where a. HI is Bynum?"
I'VE would have you understand that
we're holding legal conference" one Of
the quartet is said TO have answered.
Yes" rejoined Foley, and / remember
you had a lot of legal conferences in 1886 !"
And with that shot the intruder retreated
in good order and with his colors flying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23

A good many conservative Democrats
who remained with the party in 1896 and
again in 1900 for the sake of regularity were
unable to understand why Republican ora
tors and the Republican press should at
tack the mental makeup of this man Bryan
and so iercely denounce him as the most
dangerous kind OF denagogue. While they
were not in harmony with all his isms they
believed him to be thoroughly honest and
sincere man, who believed the salvation of
the country lay in the success of the Dem
ocratic party, and they were willing to
chance the hope that an accession of re-
sponsibility would steady him down" and
make him good President.
These gentlemen. most of whom are now
engaged in the effort to reorganize the Dem
ocratic party along its old lines. have a
splendid opportunity of realizing what the
country escaped when Bryan was twice de-
feated, despite their mistaken support.
While they failed TO fasten him on the
country, they did succeed in fastening him
on the Democratic party, and. being unable
TO ride IL TO success. he seems determined
to ride 1t to its utter ruin. The bitter and
uncalled-for attack he made on the chair
man of the Democratic city committee OF In
land in almost every speech he makes. his
constant appeals to his followers to hit a
''reorganizer' wherever he can find one, and
his weekly newspaper TRADES against the
conservative element of the Democracy,
show the character of the man very thor
oughly. The Democratic party is nothing
to him il he can no longer use it, Therefore,
he has no hesitation whatever in smashing
and thoroughly demoralizing it.
And what did leading Democrats expect
when they sustained this upstart and called
him great. after an emotional convention OF
Populistic tendencies had nominated him
Up to that time he had accomplished moth
ing for either the Democratic party or the
country to entitle him TO the honor of a
presidential nomination. He had not even
done anything of moment for the free-silver
cause. He seized the fruits of the work OF
Bland and Coin" Harvey in that matter
He was possessed of no particular attain
ments beyond theatrical talent and rather
remarkable gift of gab.'' By single
speech, which did not contain a single orig
inal thought or expression. he leaped into
prominence, vaulted into the saddle Of that
riderless horse. the Democratic convention
of 1896. and he has chung to the seat largely
by virtue of the complaisance of the great
mass Of thinking Democrats who did not
| at all agree with him In the bottom of their
hearts The Democratic party raised this
reckless marplot UP from his natural OBJ.
security to position from which he was able
| to seriously menace the whole vast fabric
of commerce and industry of this Republic
| built up through more than century of in
tellieent effort on the part of the people. II
is poetic justice that in the end he should
! work that party's complete undoing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23

terially cheaper than those submitted in
June. but bidders are handicapped by the
specification that requires the blocks to be
treated with creosote oil of the grade
known as kreodone paving oil. As the ar
ticle thus namei is manufactured by a
local company which has been charged with
having pail for some time past. the
specification savers of an attempt to shut
out competition. No doubt wooden blocks
arc improved by treatment with creosote,
whether of wood tar or of coal tar. but the
difference between kreodone and ereoline
is probably not appreciable. People are
Justly suspicious of methods that look like
shutting out competition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23

Labor agitators from Chicago are trying
to organize strike in the Haskell & Bark
er car works at Michigan City. Ind, and
the proprietors say if they succeed that
rather than submit to union domination
they will dismantie the works and retire
from business. AS to the business outlook
and the effect of labor troubles one of the
proprietors says:
We have work that will keep our shops
going for the next three months, but there
is practically business in the car build
ing line offered in the country now. Rail-
roads have stopped buying cars. There is
no demand for them, and pig iron and all
staple articles are declining in price rapid
ly. Values have fallen enormously in stocks
in the last two months and the future is
not encouraging. This condition has chief
ly been brought about by the labor organi-
cations in the cities. In other words labor
ing men are killing the goose that lays the
golden egg.
These works employ over 200 persons
and the proprietors say if their men strike
they will never turn another wheel Is it
not possible THAT the labor agitators and
walking delegates are pushing matters too
far7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23

WASHINGTON, July 22.-with all the
solemnity which makes it the most impress
sive service in the Roman liturgy solemn
pontifical requiem for his Holiness Leo
XIII was celebrated at st. Mary's Church
to-day by his Excellency. the Apostolic del
egate, Most Rev. Diomede Falconio. The
presence of Mgr. Falconio in the capacity
of celebrant made the service the official
commemorative mass of the church in
America.
Invitations had been issued to the men,
bers of the diplomatic corps and to the Cab
met. The seat of honor, Immediately be-
side the catafalque, was reserved for the
German charge d'affaires, Mr. Schneider.
who was attired in the full uniform of q
first lieutenant of the Guard Regiment, of
which the King of Saxony is the head. Mr..
Schneider wore on his left arm heavy
band of crepe. Immediately behind Mr..
Schneider sat Mr.. Grip, the minister from
Sweden and Norway, and Mr.. Colve. the
Costa Rican minister. To the left Of the
catafalque sat Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw. The attorney general was unable
TO be present, but sent personal repre-
sentative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23

tics for 1900 have not been compiled yet.
fetal effects OF our large foreign immigra-
ton and its changed character. Other re-
suits of a social and moral character less
easily defined might be cited. 1t would
seem that the time has come when Con-
gress should enact stringent legislation TO
prevent further decentralization of the ma
tional character and Of the standard Of
American citizenship by foreign immigra-
ton of an undesirable kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
CoNDOLENCE MESSAGES.


ROME. July 22.-Cardinal Oreglia to-day
received the following telegram from King
Edward: His Majesty received the news of
the death of the Pope with profound grief
and orders me to transmit to your Emil
nence assurances of his sincere sympathy.
His Majesty will always preserve grateful
recollection of his recent visit to his Holi-
ness"
Cardinal Oreglia also received the follow
ing telegram from John Redmond: AT to-
days meeting of the Irish parliamentary
party. the motion of John Redmond.
president, supported by John Dillon, as rep
resentatives of a people who by so many
centuries of suffering has attested its fdel-
ity to the Holy See, We hasten to associate
ourselves with the people of Ireland in their
sorrow for the event which has agitated
the Catholic Church, throwing the entire
civilized people in mourning. If anything
can alleviate the pain which every Catholic
roof supports in the loss of our glorious
Pontiff, it is the consoling remembrance OF
the noble sanity life of the Holy Father,
his serenity in the midst of continued anx-
iety, his indomitable devotion to duty and
his marvellous life, which has rendered the
influence of religion stronger throughout
the world, thus elevating human life. We
pray Sir Thomas Esmonde and Captain
Donelan to be the interpreters of the pro-
found and respectful coincidence of the par
ty on the occasion of the funeral Of his
Holiness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
JOBS FOR FAITHFUL.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE

il might have on the mayoralty contest.
They claim that they are contendng for the
principle that the chairman has no author
ity to remove committeeman.
The Joss primary election law is cited,
and IL is found that tx contains no proyi-
sion for the removal of percinct committee
men by the city chairman or any other
power. The further point is made that
Reach has no right TO remove committee
men for anything which he may ailege they
have done prior 10 their election. The voters
of the percincts passed on the past records
of the committeeman when they elected
them, and the claim is made that the chair
man cannot go behind that decision. Ii
a committeeman SHOULD be guilty of any
action inimical To the party after he was
elected then some cause would exist for
his removal. if any one is authorized to
take the step.
Again. il is pointed out that Chairman
Keacn could have no legitimate reason for
such removals because the committeeman
have already discharged the entire duty
for which they We're elected By the voters
of the several precincts The sole duty of
the committeeman as outlined in the Joss
law is to meet within ten days after their
election and choose a chairman, vice chair
man, secretary and treasurer OF the party
ORGANISATION. When they have done this
their official career Is at and end. although
tbsv are rAcnenixed as the precinct COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
address. to the Catholic b. L.

NEW YORK, July 22-Edmund d. Hen
nessey, vice president of the Catholic Be-
nevolent Legion sent out to-day an address
to the members of the legion throughout
the United States and Canada calling on
them to take appropriate action on the
death of the Pope The address recon-
mends that as far as possible all comrades
attend the requiem masses which will be
offered up in their respective churches for
the repose of our Holy Fathers soul, the
comrades of each subordinate council at
tending in a body; that at the close OF all
council meetings in the next thirty days
special prayers for his eternal rest be re-
cited; that during the same period the
charters of all councils be draped in mourn
ing and that all subordinate councils hold
meetings adopt appropriate resolutions
in honor of the memory of one of the great
est successors of St. Peter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23

The suggestion of Mayor Harrison, of
Chicago, as candidate for President leads
a correspondent of the Democratic Chron-
icle to recall the fact that since last May
there has been a turbulent strike going on
in that city in which men have been slugged
and almost murdered and mobs have occu-
pied the streets, while the mayor has made
little or no effort to suppress disorder
Compare the vigorous action of President
Cleveland during the Debs strike riot in
1894" says this writer. with the nonaction
of Mayor Harrison during the present
strike riots. recollect that the Harrison pic
mic was held for the purpose of denouncing
Cleveland and then laugh at the grotesque
absurdity of nominating Harrison as a can
didate TO succeed Cleveland in the office
of President This growing disposition of
good citizens to measure executive officials
by their zeal In enforcing law is one of the
encouraging signs of the times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
NOW IN ST. PETERS.
INCLUDED PROM FIRST PAGE,

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
Leos body and pronounced dissolution. AS
ii was borne across the threshold the ca
thedral choir. still singing, took the lead of
the now lengthy procession.
The intense silence which prevailed was
broken only by the chanting which echoed
and re-echoed from the huge dome and de-
serted aisles Of the chapels as the body was
borne down the nave to the chapel of the
sacrament. There candles burned brightly.
In this Chapelle Ardente the body was
reverently stretched behind the iron gates
and two members of the Noble Guard took
UP positions on either side of the bier.
The procession then reformed and re-
turned to the Vatican, leaving the body of
Leo XIII in the greatest church in the
world alone, except for the faithful guard
and penitentiaries whose prayers could be
heard in the immediate vicinity of the
chapel of the sacrament. Throughout the
remainder of the vast basilica silence
reigned.
The body Of the dead Pope rests tonight
on the high catafalque, with his slippered
feet protruding through the gates to be
kissed by the faithful, when they will be
admitted to the chapel, tomorrow and the
two following days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
STRIKER DROWNED.


MKEESPORT. Pa. July 22.-wiiiiam
Gibson, vice president of the Amaigamated
Association. who has charge Of the strikers
at the Port Vue tin-plate works. to-day en-
gagged a detective 10 investigate the death
Of Evan Lewis. one. OF the strikers. who
was drowned early this morning while try
ing TO swim the Youghiogheny river Some
of the strikers openly charge that Lewis
was killed by a bullet from a deputy's gun.
or so much frightened that he was unable
TO swim any further. IL is said that bullets
were fired In the direction OF the river while
Lewis and his companion. SANDY Nc
Phee, were swimming toward the other
side. McPhee refuses 20 make any state
ment.
This afternoon, when the o'clock turn
went on. the strikers cornered number OF
men in Thirteenth street and refused 10 let
them enter the mill. Officers succeeded In
dispensing the crowd with violence While
the strike is apparently lost. the men who
are still out are as determined as ever =
keen up the hght
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23

mitteemen until their successors are elect
ed The committeeman have long since
done all the law contemplates they shall DO
Why. then. the question is asked by Nc
Cullough forces. has Chairman keach re-
moved any committeeman. unless IL be ms
purpose to get men In the organlZatlon
whom he can use for his personal poltical
purposes and not for the interest OF the
party?
Under the circumstances the men who say
legal action will be brought against heaSh
contend that the chairman has neither the
legal nor moral right TO remove a singie
committeeman who was elected oy the
voters of his precinct, and who has, un,
challenged. discharged the duties deVoived
uDon him by law.