Signs of Improvement in the Popes Condition
Rome July 13 6 45 a m The condition of the pope was stationary during the night He slept at intervals but was not entirely tranquil Rome July 12 At 5 o clock this evening Lapponi and Mazzoni the physicians in attendance upon Pope Leo issued the following bulletin Nothing noteworthy occurred during the day and the popes condition is as satisfactory as it was this morning Pulse 80 respiration 30 temperature 968
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Lapponi and Mazzoni
Leo Haus
Lapponi
Mer. Marconi
Contra
Leo
Vatican
Rossini
Centra
Pope Leo XIII Shows Signs Of Improvement At Vatican
Washington reports papal delegate Falconeio receiving Rome bulletins on July 12 noting slight amelioration in Pope Leo XIII's condition. Doctors describe improving pulse and mood, he receives cardinals, and a cautious press stance is urged.
Pope rests easily after reclining position
Rome July 2 11 20 PM The pope has now been resting easily for the first time he does not feel ill effects of his reclining position and doctors say there is no renewal of the pleuric secretion pressing against the lung there is no renewed inflammation or distress detected in the moment
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean
Mathieu
France
Pope
Man Kills Son-In-Law In Indiana Farmhouse Shooting
Bluffton Indiana July 12 John Terrill a farmer shot and killed his son in law Alvine Wolfe after Wolfe cursed him and demanded support Wolfe had earlier been wounded and Wolfe was to have his leg amputated before Terrill forced entry and fatally shot him. Terrill surrendered to the sheriff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terrill
Wolfe
Wolef
Lightning Hits Shelter Doren Men Seek Keftuge
A shelter was struck by lightning as Doren and others seek Keftuge nearby. Police report no serious injuries. Local residents describe shock and damage to the roof and utilities.
Thunderstorm Kills Man and Hurts Dozen at Potomac Boathouse
Helena dispatch reports a violent lightning strike on a Potomac river boathouse during a thunderstorm killing Robert B. Smith aged 32 and seriously injuring Charles Slaughter and William Lyons. Policeman H Bannigan was knocked unconscious by falling trees as survivors were rushed to hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert B. Smith
Charles Slaughter
William Lyons
H. Bannigan
American Cardinal as a Possibility in Papal Succession
Paris July 12 The Rome correspondent of the Paris edition of the New York Herald says King Emmanuel would go to Rome after the pope's death and stay there until a successor is elected but would not seek official Vatican relations. The correspondent notes Cardinal Gibbons could be a candidate praising his size of Catholic support and contrasting his modern ideas with conservative factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Rome
New York Herald
Emmanuel
Raccconig
Vatican
Cardinal Gibbons
Sacred College
Vannutelli
Rampelli
Oregna
Gott
Pledge on Papal Succession Reported by Rome Cable
Rome telegraphs report, via two cardinals one a candidate, that Cardinal Gibbons and any other foreign member of the sacred college have no chance of succeeding Pope Leo XIII.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Londo
Daily Telegraph
Rome
Cardinal Gibbons
Sacred College
Leo XIII
East Mail Hits Excursion Train in Collision Near Dead Man's Curve
Missouri Pacific fast mail No. 7 crashed into a stalled excursion train south of Kansas City at Dead Man's Curve between idl Knob and Lee Summit. Three people died and about 30 were injured, mostly on the excursion train, including many Kansas City negroes. The wreck, blamed on the fast mail engineer, left the engine and first cars of both trains off the track, with victims treated at Lee Summit and Missouri Pacific Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Missouri Pacific
Fast Mail
St. Louis
Idl Knob
Lee Summit
Nagman
Missouri Acie
Weather toll from storm forces shelter and $100000 loss
Residents fled to neighboring houses as the storm caused heavy damage to homes and belongings. Officials estimated property losses at about $100000 while the day’s rainfall reached 3.95 inches and winds blew at 45 miles per hour.
Riot in the Negro Quarter on West Sixty second Street
A riot required reserves from three police precincts to quell on West Sixty second street when Officer Conner tried to arrest William Johnson, leader of a local gang. Conner fired on a defender atop a roof. bricks and stones rained from tenement windows. Reserves cleared streets, pursued rioters, and restored order with several arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
West Sixty-second Street
Conner
William Johnson
Escaped Prisoner Gilbet Mullins Recaptured Near Junction City
Gilbert Mullins leader of the Fort Leavenworth mutiny in 1901, who escaped with three others, was recaptured by Patrick Folek near his home after Mullins sought directions to an acquaintance. Mullins surrendered after being shot at. Harry Barney remains at large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junction City
Kan
Gilbert Mullins
Fort Leavenworth
Patrick Folek
Folek
Mullins
Back to His Old Prison to Serve Out His Time
James M. Bradley, former Charlestown prison escapee from 1892, returns from Texas to complete a five year sentence. He will be tried for escape while serving time after being recaptured following the 1892 sewer gang breakout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
James M. Bradley
Charlestown
Bradley
Texas State Prison
New York
Texas
Boiler Explodes Killing Engineer in Wyoming Accident
Cheyenne witnesses report a boiler explosion aboard a freight engine at Dolores near Laramie. Engineer Mikelyns of Cheyenne was killed instantly. fireman Alfred Hans was badly scalded and hurt. The boiler, recently filled with water, left investigators puzzled about the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyo
Dolores
Laramie
Mike Lyns
Lyons
Alfred Hans
Heroic Treatment Used For Lockjaw Heroic treatment used for lockjaw
In New York a five year old boy Walter Graham injured by a blank cartridge explosion had his skull opened and anti-toxin inserted by Dr. George C. Wells in front of 12 physicians. The jaw muscles relaxed within an hour and the child went home well. Weiss says he will recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Walter Graham
George CC. Wells
Weiss
Boy Burns Barn In Own Fire Start
Five year old Abner Carpenter Jr. of Perry Iowa started a fire in his father’s barn and was consumed by the flames. In Wortsmouth England the Prince of Wales reviewed Rear Admiral Cotton’s flagship Kearsarge with Ambassador Choate and Secretary White aboard the train from London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry
Iowa
Abner Carpenter, Jr
Wortsmouth
England
Prince of Wales
Cotton
Kearsarge
Choate
White
London
Severe Wind and Rain Destroys Homes in Baltimore
A damaging storm hit Baltimore this afternoon with severe winds and rain. About 50 houses were unroofed and streets clogged by debris as trees were uprooted and sidewalks damaged leaving many residents homeless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Altimore Juss
Former Billings Officer Arrested in Mistaken Identity Assault
George Thurmond, ex Billings city police, was jailed after midnight on charges of assaulting Mr. and Mrs. Donnigan near Police Judge Mann’s residence. Mrs. Donnigan identified Thurmond, saying he knocked Donnigan down and beat him while she was struck with a parasol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standad
Mrs. Donnigan
Mr. Donnigan
Chief of Police
Thurmond
Baker
Donnigan
Red Lodge
Italian Union Sympathizer Shot in Syracuse Shootout
In Syracuse on July 12 George Moore a union molder allied with strikers was shot at the Stearns foundry. Four men Thomas Anthony Marvin Detter George Ross and Nick Perrulle were arrested with Ross accused of firing. Italians at the scene say Detter issued orders to shoot union pickets. The shots came from behind a high fence amid ongoing strike tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
N. Y
Stearns
George Moore
Thomas Anthony
Marvin Detter
George Ross
Nick Perrulle
Moore
Oneida Street
Ross
Perrulle
Detter
Miners to Work Withheld Ore Supply Plan Approved
In Cripple Creek district Colorado, a meeting between President Moyer and Western Federation of Miners officials and local unions approved suspending ore supply to the Standard mill of the United States Reduction and Refining Company. The move follows a Colorado City Mill men's union decision that halting ore output is the only way to strike effective action against the Branschard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Springs
Col
Standard Mill
United States
Moyer
Western Federation of Miners
Cripple Creek
Colorado City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Doctor Lapponi
Quil
Washington
Conio
Cardinal Rampotina
Steinhuber
Cardinal Agnardi
Cardinal Casili
Spain
Cardinal Rempolla
Smith
St. Peter's
Pope Leo
St. Peter’'s
Pope Looes
Arsociated
Hls
Christ
Ferriata
Segna
Cretan
Holy Father
Cardinal Creant
Victor Emmanuel
Quirinal
Turin
Rossoni
Pan
Indiana
Tetanus
Toy Vistol Calles
Andrew Pas
Selbberger
Soliceman
Helena
Ning
The
Tomac River
Slaughter
Standard
Billings
Andrew Pagsenberger
Letanua
Chapple
J. B. Schraf
Passenberger
Hue
Ers
Leavenworth
Everett Williams
Walter Brown
Williams
Brown
Breat
Willams
East Mail
Ravenge
Merrs
Roy Swain
Kansasity
Winkleman
Flussell Avenue
Walter
Coleman
Bagcageman
Queene Johnson
Quincy
Hallie Davey
St. Joseph
Charles Reynolds
Sedalia
Stella
Sallie Rice
Independence
Arthur Smith
Harry Leidy
Charles Walburn
George Kickok
Charley Pratt
Joseph Cooper
Benjamin Robinson
John M. Whitney
James Lighter
Florence Robinson
A. H. Winslow
M.A Jackson
Baltimore
HERCE
George Thermond
Thomas Donnigan
Hasband
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