10 Jul 1903
Page 1
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Newspaper
New Albany Weekly Tribune
Location
New Albany, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1903
Page
1
Rome July 9 with life of Pope Leo hanging by a thread doctors report no fever and improving pulse while acknowledging slim chances of recovery. They cite the pope's iron will and moments when he rose unaided to an armchair as evidence of extraordinary vitality amid a dangerous illness.
Rome reports a medical narrative on Pope Leo XII illness from Drs Lapponi and Massoni. It traces events from a June 30 drive in the Vatican gardens to July 1 sleeplessness and July 2 pulmonary inflammation, detailing examinations and the evolving diagnosis and treatment approach.
An Augusta Georgia real estate agent and a West Virginia congressman endorse Peruna and Manalin as remedies for catarrh and dyspepsia. The letters claim dramatic relief and urge readers to consult Dr Hartman in Columbus for free advice if results are not prompt.
The medical bulletin notes pulmonary hepatization and continued treatment for the pope. On Monday the right chest became impervious to respiration, suggesting liquid. Tuesday puncture yielded 80 grammes of bloody fluid, causing a brief improvement, then depression returned with his condition worsening by night.
Rome reports the Italian government organizing security while a feud between Cardinal Oreglia and Cardinal Rampolla grows. Oreglia claimed an apartment in the Vatican, Rampolla allegedly filled it with a thousand chairs. Oreglia warned of hidden treasures or documents and barred entry, quipping that some relatives or cardinals have long fingers.
South Bend officials suspend Policemen Lichtenberger Urbanski and Flowers as part of a reform move by the board of public safety. The suspension is described as a step toward purging objectionable members, with the cause not stated.
Boise reports a Grand Army veteran and former state legislator John Mitchell shot his wife after years of domestic quarrels, then killed himself in his room. The couple, tied to the Shoup and Sweet senatorial fight era, had a history of disputes over property.
Augusta July 9 Mrs Blaine widow of James G Blaine is said to be seriously ill at her home in the city Her children Mrs Beale Mrs Damresch and James G Blaine are mentioned as part of the family in this brief report
King Edward and Queen Alexandra hosted a grand Buckingham Palace ball for the American squadron during President Loubet’s visit. Admiral Cotton and 25 junior officers were formally received. 2,200 guests attended, including Loubet, ambassadors, royalty, and military officers. The event featured royal participation, lavish gowns, and a state supper with notable figures. Admiral Cotton to detach Kearsarge for maneuvers in Maine. flag shift to Chicago pending arrival of Brooklyn.
In Vienna on July 9 Prince Ferdinand assures via urgent Austrian and Russian representations that Bulgaria will refrain from further military preparations against Turkey. Farmers flagging a lantern and red handkerchief, and offers of 32.50 to passengers plus eight dollars daily for three weeks are noted in the same report.
Mrs Wilhelmina Lewis aged seventy three died from burns after burning insects on her flowers with a blazing news paper. Her dress ignited and with no nearby aid she was severely burned in Indianapolis on July 9.
Richmond Indiana city council repealed the ordinance requiring dogs to be murated during the dog days. Mayor Zimmerman recommended the change saying an intelligent dog could become rabid if its owner restrained it.
London July 9 The Pilgrims club hosted a luncheon for American officers during their England visit. The gathering featured many senior British and American personnel in uniform with Vice Admiral Lord Beresford presiding. Rear Admiral Cotton and Captain Prince Louis of Battenberg sat nearby, along with Ambassador Choate and other dignitaries.
Franklin Indiana July 9 Marshal Thomas Flinn returned from Decatur with Roy Scrugham and Casey Olmstead living near Edinburgh held on charges of stealing a horse and harness from John Burris near the city and a phaeton from George Simons which they later traded for a buggy. They make no denial of their guilt.
Militia guards the courthouse and jail as five men on grand jury indictments are arrested for rioting after Sunday night clashes. Coroner probes shootings with no verdict yet. two mob victims buried. fears of renewed violence as a fourth suspect dies. Governor orders prisoner kept at Jeffersonville amid ongoing inquest.
July 9 report says a grand jury is examining claims that funds were used to defeat a bill in the legislature. The measure would have placed the exaiga commissioner position on a salary, cutting the incumbent's income.
Honolulu July 9 The supreme court ruled the governor cannot remove or suspend department heads without Senate advice and consent, limiting executive power and requiring legislative input in such actions. The decision clarifies constitutional checks amid governance disputes.
A clipped notice from July in Boston highlights a large teachers convention attracting educators and delegates to discuss policies and school plans. The fragment indicates a major gathering with educational topics and regional participation.
Elkhart Indiana July 9 widow of Charles Strongquist who died recently filed a trust deed to protect about $16,000 estate from her gambling urge described as bucket shopping. She has lost at least $10,000 over fifteen years prompting her daughter to seek a guardian, a move now withdrawn after the trust filing.
Bloomington, July 9. The jury acquitted fifteen defendants in the Britton whitecap case. Judge J. E. Henley condemned mob justice, warning it poisons justice and leads to perjury, bribery, intimidation, and possible murder, reflecting the mood of the educated public.
Huntingburg Indiana reports Nellie Dufendach lost speech a year ago and sought treatment without result. While visiting her brother’s home for repainting, the odor of fresh paint triggered several sneezes and suddenly she could speak clearly again.
Over 800 colored refugees arrived in Mt. Vernon Indiana on July 9 reporting they were forced to leave Evansville or face harm. Many plan to go South while others say their homes would be burned if they stayed. Most refugees were allowed to stay, but a tougher group were told to move on.
Jeremiah Evans, 63, cleared of wife desertion in Anderson Indiana and will return to St Paul. He claimed he was the fifth or sixth husband of Mrs Evans and had been driven from home by threats to his safety. His wife is 50. Christian Endeavor Convention opens in Denver with about 5,000 delegates expected and possibly 10,000 attendees.
The weekly weather bureau bulletin reports Indiana wheat harvest nearly finished across central and southern sections while northern fields are in shock. Yield below average but grain quality unusually good. Corn shows rapid growth with favorable weather suggesting heavy yield. Oats promising but light. Clover hay heavy and generally good.
Terre Haute July 9 joint meeting of Indiana miners and operators failed to resolve the Linton conflict. Miners insist four men discharged in time 600 who struck should be rehired after orders from President Mitchell, while refusing to concede that operators may discharge for Sunday refusal. Meeting to resume later in the week.
The inabitus of Sheriff Johnson hindered communication with Jay county officials delaying Paxson’s capture. Paxson, accused of murdering his wife at Pennville thirteen years ago, was reported in Wells county and fled after alarms. He traveled to Markle to visit his brother before officials could confirm if he remained wanted.
A Big Four local freight on the sidetrack at Clarkshill Indiana caught fire due to a hot box. The blaze developed before its presence was noticed and three cars were consumed. Local fire departments or crews responded to the incident. No injuries reported.
The navy department allows the European squadron to stay about eight weeks longer in English waters. Orders direct Admiral Cotton to sail for Lisbon by the 22nd, with sailing on the 17th. The Kearsarge is authorized to remain in England until that date then proceed to Maine to rejoin the North Atlantic squadron.
Indianapolis Grain and Livestock reports Wheat Wagon No 2 red strong Mga Corn-Strong No 2 mixed Oats-Strong No 2 mixed 8 percent Cattle steady at 4. cdQ5.00 Hoge-Strong at 5.255.35 Bheep steady at 1.50 3.50 Lambs steady at 4 6.50.
Grain futures show wheat firm at No 2 red and 9 mixed corn steady No 2 mixed oats firm at No 3 mixed 40s 6. Cattle steady at 92 30 4 54. Hoge active at 4 065 735. Sheep steady at 9038 60. Lambs active at 44 00.
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