davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22

This 10 the hs0.nnins Of ~. Rsysn's
eswsassn. and the battle cry has bssn
ssansd. II 10 not 70 10 I. though. 20 M
A. Nr. Bryan 10 concerned. silver Oil
slsy Q BIG par, In the campaign. The
ba,,,~-ery or parsmont issue 10 20 kill
the trus,s.
TIE be ssosss,
TIE little ssosss.
ne Dsosy sssse.
ne tsAossvtao sSUse.
ne ,sssvsssssssl SD lssA.GvsS-
sssG tssss.
This bat,ls-cry ~ss formuisted BY Mr.
Br,an safe he vas In Washington and
baltimore oves Sunday. A reporter for
rse rssnins World vas With him for
tvs ssya asA rode from the capital 10
Nev Yoek With him Co.. Bryan out
nssA fully hls Idsas on To hghs that 10
N b mae Against the Republican
,aysy. ~. Bryan when asked ahsut the
pcusA place on the ticket. VITO vas The
v,c., ,oG,cai csnlsdAte. and the cAascss
a. o<n Joe whss sr. and aise TIE place
q hoidins the Democrstic ccnve7tisn.
ss,A:
-rsoes ere matters that ! 10 ~ care
y .sslA sbsss., Thar rsslly ~ ~ issaes'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22
PATH0L0aIsT LOOMS.

When the court opened this morning
the room was only one-haif filled.
Tue arst witness called was Or. Henry
r. Loomis. a patholoeist present when
the tody OF Barnet was exhumed and
dissectel.
lie performed the autopsy on the body
O. Or. Buchanan and AZ consulting
pAihoiogist OF the Board Of Health
superinssnded the autopsy on the body
OF BarneA -
.. A; .skose request did you perform
the autopsy! 4. The Dlstriet-Atiorney's.
q. When! A. Last February.
Y. Tell what was done. 4. The body
was taken from the grave and conveyed
TO an under; aking establishment near
Greenwood Cemetery. Under my dtrec.
ton all the orsans were removed and
subjected TO microscopic investigator.
They showed no evidence Of external In
jury or tina; Barnet had died of external
disease. Portions o. the organs were
given In charge Of the Dis,rict.A:tosney.
Q. In case of death By diphtnesta would
you have found evidence VI that? A. I
should ;hiak So
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22
BARNET AND MRS. ADAMS POISONED.

Assistant DISTRICT. Attorney o.
borne will finish his case aSninse
Ro.sAd B. Nohneux within . NV
hours, and then will cone NJ.
Wesks's defense.
Tns STATE = Arm n i.5 bes1se ~
Molineux Will b oouvicts4 - ~
svideacs already sdducsd. NJ. Wssk1
10 tust - coaAdsnt that bic young
client will b acquitted.
How long ~. Weeks will take 10
present his case b WoblematicaL
Il may take three weeks. 20 that .
verdict h hardly TO b expected b.
fore ths middle q neat month.
To-day ssysral physicians. includ'
Ing Dr.. LOOMS. the eminent patholo.
gist, tsset6ed thAt Barnet's and Mn
Adams's deaths wore caused By cya.
nids Of mercury
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22
CYANIDE KILLED both.

OmanSnt Doeeosu Testify - % the
Ds0lAs q DaSnst an1 Nss.
Adams.
fAe eleventh week Of the trial Of
Roland B. Aolineux opened this morn
~ vith the case for the prosecution
drawing 70 . Gloss.
The Distriot.Attorney. according 70
On prophecies. will call his last witness
Tomorrow and the counsel for the Do.
tense will have their loug-delayed
inning. How long this inning will last
probably Messrs. Weeks and Battle
themselves DO not know. TO all queries
their invariabls answer 10:
We don't know. II may b three
days. II may b. thrss weeha."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22
HYPOTHETICAL BluMDEa.

surprising . patient had resolved
CYANIDE II mercury on Oct. - was At.
tackled hy headache. So.e throat and
nausea and Subsequent to his deaf, In
bis organs were found mercury ami
cyabosen. and u his attending physl.
elan hsd found evidence Of diphtherefir
sore tarcst AMI mercufic stomschitis,
but the culture II the exudatioa Of h. q
throat discovered no diphi hereto serms.
wha, would you say vas the cause Of
desthy-'
Mr.. sweets obje:ted.
of-orne snAriei ost s,ne iauat and
the keeorder sternly rsSuted him.
MI osecrne." he sssA. - sasu not
stand Jour incesssni wtsno1lno."
I'm. not wraasl1ag." shssAed Ouosgus.
- ,UAa1n guG10n1 - = - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22

Hypothetical question. prompted again
and again by the astute Weeks:
Then shat In your opinion ia hs
die off,
"rhst ne died % aescsssss PEI.
sssiGG."
Q. ID YOU attach any Importance 10
the fac, tina; tie Doctor failed 10 md
the expected diphtseria shsn he made
the euitufef A. Extreme importance.
q. And may not any sore throat besr
the apparent symptoms Of diphthsrts'
4. very essiiy.
y. And the culture 10 the only positive
way In de,trm!ning the dissssef A. Yss.
y. Asa eeul6 ehs sssspsv hsvs
discovcsee re disease he1 % b~es
pvesrsss !. Cesssss1y.
ny Mr.. Weeks;
Y. whse ysu snsvessl the hypotheti-
oal qusstisa ~ 20 uohs Into conssdess.
- - oeeAlB - ~ sssse ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22
1OP.M. EXTRA
GIRL STOLEN BY FATHER,
Her GRANDMOTHER SAYS.


aRalIa HINT rr-soar old uissinr from pa~ 'te W
nc police looking for ha ', I.sut., =
-ndmose with whom She lty.I 'ags ,'otro ,nd a#a :
aast HINT DTS a, who lived CH.ru .I. .rH #.. m
tim. as ,acnr to leave the ,a 1 srand6 'aerl,dla
-et'lcnient Ms olyer added thar funt H r r
house. .o,b tbi, morning e.rl .e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22

that osborne had emitted from MS ouss-
non: The matter Of the purgins. the
sore throat that preceded the receipt
OF the poison. the time OF death. the
period d Illness.
M. Osborne" said the Recorder.
you should have prepared this Ques.
tIon before you came Into court. ]
sustain tho objection"
There vas q long delay while Osborne
collected his data.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-22
WORKMAN FOUND DEAD IN. NEW BUILDING

Peter Warner sixty old on. worker found
aoor n the ncw ourdns lA5 rrN t
shn ua fractured Ills toy go ,,I v.en .s.I ...
M lbs deah.l 20, known brt .. sarro. . 61 s.. .
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Mrs. r. N. Harrison q Rest.

Mrs. Nancy Harrison died at her
home. three and one.half miles
northeast Of this city. Tuesday. Oc.
t0ber 2. at 10 q. IN. surrounded by
her husband and her children. Mrs.
X. B. Taylor. Of Marshall. and
Charles Harrison. of near St. Louis.
called here after her sickness. She
was sick only q few weeks with .
complication Of diseases. which.
coupled with her advanced years.
bafled the skill of the physician.
She has been a woman of remark.
able health and Of great worth. de.
voting all these years to the wei.
fare OF her home. Tried by pros.
perity and adversely. she was the
same true wife and mother and
consistent christian. with an even.
ness Of temper and devotion to duty
rarely seen. -Shelbina Torchli2ht.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12

taken to the home Of her brother,
James II. Boyer, where Mrs. n.
l.. Huston arrived on Monday
morning from the Territory. The
funeral took place at the Baptist
church at 2 o'clock in the after.
noon and was largely attended by
the sorrowing friends OF the de.
parted. Rev. J. +. Kemper con.
Quoted the services. taking for his
text. And they shall be mine
saith the Lord Of hosts. In that day
when I make up my Jewels" His
remarks were especially touching
and beautiful and most appropri.
ate. while the choir swcetly chant.
ed the Lords Prayer and sung
1T Is we'll with my soul"
The casket was covered In many
beautiful flowers, testifying to the
love and esteem In which she was
held. The remains were Inferred
at Ridge Park, our beautiful city
of the dead.
The pail bearers were: J. G. Pat.
terson, S. w. Armentrout. G. l..
Bell. T. w. Lacy. James Fisher
and George Hahn.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Inf KRunnfl TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
No. q. West She SSuse.


Louis. their home has continued to
he in Saline.
The Episcopal church. Of which
she was a devOut member, has lost
a jealous worker. and her pleasant
manner and gentle mien made her
a general iavorite and she will he
greatly missed by a large circle Of
friends.
BY her death. the family consist.
ing Of two daughters. Mrs. Jack
Sitter and Miss Minnie Roller. have
sustained a great loss, to whom the
sympathy Of the entire community
IL extended In this hour Of sorrow.
The funeral took place on Satur.
day morning at ~ o'clock from the
Episcopal church, conducted by
Rev. J. de g. Donehoo, the pastor.
The remains were inferred in the
family lot at Mount Carmel. The
pail. bearers were: Alb Trigg. Will
Fisher, J. c. Patterson. J. v. Chase.
w. w. Banks and J. NJ. Patterson.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Mrs. Susan B, Roller.

Mrs. Susan B. Roller, wife Of the
late H. p. Roller, aged 4s years,
died at the home Of Mrs. Culbert.
son. on the corner of Lafayette ave.
niue and Jackson street. at 2 O'Clock
Friday afternoon. She had been
sick just two weeks with flux and
her case had been considered very
serious from the first, battling the
skill Of the physicians and the best
of nursing.
Deceased was born near Fair.
vile. She was the daughter Of
Capt. Ed Brown, a pioneer Of this
county, who lost his life In the civil
war. She was married to the late
H. p. Roller in 1876, and with the
exception Of two years spent In St.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
The Department Of Home Of the
Monday Club.

The Department Of Home Of the
Monday Club me, Monday morning
at Mistlctoe Hall with IL ladies'
present.
Mrs. s. w. Armeatrou,. chair.
man. called the meeting to order.
and Mrs. Dr.. Mansur, leader, pre-.
sided.
Roll call was responded to with
quotations from favorite authors.
A carefully prepared and we'll
written paper by Mrs. I'D Con.
way was read by Mrs. G. S. Har-
din. owing to the absence Of the
former. who was III.
Mrs. S. w. Armentrout also read
a very interesting and helpful pa.
per on THE Value Of Periodicals
In the Home"
The topics for conversation were
as follows:
"The Advisabilityof Novel Read
ing"
1.-The Importance Of Carefully
Selected Literature for Children"
us Time Spent In Reading News.
papers Wasted!'
All Of these were discussed in a
very animated manner. Altogether
It proved to he a most happy meet
ing.
The club adjourned to meet on
November 9th with Mrs. s. d.
Houx at ago In the afternoon.
A. many Of the members found It
decidedly announcement to meet on
Monday morning. the time was
changed until Tuesday. when they
will meet with the different mem
bers at their homes.
The meetings Of the Department
of Home on Club days will be held
in Mistletoe Hall, as published in
the year book.
The Marshall republican., 1900-10-12
Mr.. Belle B. Graves.

-
James Atkins at Humansville, Polk
county, Mo-, on Saturday, Oct.
9th, 1900 at 1890 p. m.
She was the daughter Of the late
Alfred z. and Zerelda Boyer, was
born in Frankfort. Kentucky. June
asth. 1874, and with her parents
moved to Saline III 1866.
She was married to the late I'D.
ward u. Graves in April 1867 at
Miami, Mo-, and the most Of her
life has been spent In Saline coun.
~. She was the sister Of James
II. Boyer Of this city, Henry Of
Florida. John II. Boyer Of Grand
Pass and a half sister Of Samuel
Mckee Of joplin. Mo.
Some four or five years ago. this
truly lovable woman left Marshall
to live with her daughter in Polk
county. where she has continued
to live. For years she has been a
sufferer with cancer, and was just
recovering from m operation for
the same, when she visited Marshall
last December. She ut that time
looked 50 we'll and was always 20
cheerful and patient that those who
loved her best, tried to persuade
themselves that her condition was
really better and that she would be
spared to them for many years yet.
But for months she has been rap.
Idly failing and for ZONE weeks,
her family have felt that the end
was not far away. although her
physician thought she might ling.
CT for weeks yet.
Deceased was one Of the happiest
and most attractive characters
the writer ever met. She was full
Of love anu sympathy and was most
companionable for the young.
Her many friends will remember
the kind words and pleasant smile
with which she greeted all as
many q downcast mind and heavy
heart was frightened and cousol.
ed by her soothing words of kind.
ness. Never a beggar went from
her door unfed and never was a
single act Of kindness overlooked
or permitted to 60 unrewarded.
She was an ardent christian. q
member Of the Baptist church and
her religion was not one in name.
Two daughters, Mrs. Harry L.
Huston of Miami, Indian Terri.
tory and Mrs. James Atkins Of HUI.
Evansville and one son, William
H. Graves at Webb City, are left
to mourn the loss of this sweet
mother.
aches in this their hour of deep
sorrow.
The remains arrived in Marshall
Sunday night, accompanied by MI.
The age-herald., 1900-10-30

received injuries of every degree from fall ing debris in the streets. Bremen and po- licemen covered with blood were common sights at the beginning of the fire and one of the latter-Galvin of the Church street station-who was badly cut up while assisting a fireman out of the wreck on Washington street, was certain that fire men had been buried under the cave-n of the building.
 There was great indignation among the business men of the vicinity when they learned the part that the explosion had played in the general catastrophe. It was geenrally believed in the neighborhood that there was explosive chemicals in the place. Justice Coward, a shoe manufact- urer of 26S Greenwich street, whose place was wrecked by the explosion, said that it was the general talk in the neighborhood about the chemicals in the Tarrant con- cern. R. M. Dickson, member of the firm of R. W. Dickson & Son of Washington street, declared that for several weeks neighbors had been noticing barrels and carboys going into the building. Everybody was apprehensive of fire in that particular place.
 Phillips, the engineer at Tarrant's, said when he described his own hurried exit from the building, that Patterson, the chemist had told siim some time ago that there was dangerous chemicals in the place, and that if it ever caught fire, the best
The age-herald., 1900-10-30
MINERS RETURN
 TO THEIR WORK Majority of the Galleries Resume
 Operation SOME COMPANIES HOLD OUT Five Thousand Men in Scraton District Refuse to Take Up Their Picks Believed That Operators
 Will Give In.
SOME COMPANIES HOLD OUT

Hazeton, Pa, October 29.-Operations were resumed this morning at a majority of the colleries in the Hazleton District, and they will be continued in full blast for the next two months. The strike is still on at the mines of the Lehigh and Wilkes barre Coal Company located at Auden- dried, Honeybrook and Green Mountain. One of the officials of the company said that the company had informed the men that 1t would abolish the sliding scale and pay the 10 per cent. increase until April l, and they did not know why they refused to report. The mine workers claim that they want a written guarantee in this respect.
 The Oneida and Darlington collieres of Coxe Bros. & Co., are also idle because of some misunderstanding on account of the notices posted by the company. All hands will probably be at work tomorrow. The only other colliery that did not resume IS the one at Milleville, where no demands have been granted at all. Before the strike began this company threatened to abandon this mine, and it seems the threat will be carried out.
 About 100 miners found themselves out of work at the Latimer colliery of c. Par dee & Co. Twenty-Five of these men, the firm claims, got their settlement in full when they quit, and were no longer con- sidered employees so their places were filled by others this morning. The other seventy-fve were sent home because of the abandoning of the Buck Mountain vein by the firm, who say that operation of this part of the workings will be unprofitable on account of the 10 per cent. increase.
 The fifty men employed al Tyler & Me Turks Stockton washery refused to work because they allege they were offered only a per cent increase in wages instead of 10 per cent, which they expected.
 A. Pardee x Co. having filled the places of six "Lokie'' runners, the miners refused to go back to work at Cranberry until their runners were reinstated, and in consequence the colery is idle. General Superintend- ent Pardee received a committee of the men, and has the matter of reinstatement under consideration.
The age-herald., 1900-10-30
ATLANTA RACES,
First Day of the Autumn Meet at Pied
 mont Park.

Atlanta, Ga., October 9.-Favorites won the Atlanta Jockey Club autumn meet at Piedmont Park today The sport was good. The attendance was fair and the indica- tions point to a successful meet of fifteen days. Several well-known horsemen are here. The track fast; weather splendid.
 First race, five and one-half furlongs- Seanone, 112 (Flynn), to 8, won Mamie j., 1O9 (Moore), 15 to 1, second; Dutch Comedian, 112 (Williams), third. Time 1121s. Some. George Lebar, Queen of Beauty and Eleven Bells also ran.
 Second race, six furlongs-Quaver, 1O9 (Castro), to 5, won; Ciales, 1O4 (Mulligan), to l, second Annie Lauretta, 105 (Patter- son), to l, third. Time, 1:1Sk. Madam Gerst, Eleanor Howard, Rosalie. Scorpula and Julia Rose also ran
 Third race, five furlongs-Toad Rainey, 1O9 CFlynn), even. won; Scorpulette 1O2 Head), to l, second; Faster, 1O9 (Will- iams), ? to 1, third. Time, 1:O5. Belle of Harrisburg, Sweet Dream, Mayme Smith and Mattie Bain also ran.
 Fourth race, one mile-Ocie Brooks, 112 Qlynn), to 5, won; Lillian Reed, 1O7 (Murphy), to 1, second; Abe Furst, 11o (StockwelD, 10 to l. third. Time 1.461h. Birdie May Mike Haverty also ran.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs-Jessie Jarboo, liams), to l, second; Signs, 1O4 (Mulligan). to 1, third. Time 32A Viola K Little Reggie, Grandma II and Sister Alice also ran.
The age-herald., 1900-10-30
The scranton District

Scranton, Pa, October 29.-Over 5000 mine employees in the Lackawanna valley refus- ed to return to work this morning because the companies for which they mad mined coal failed to comply with the terms of the Scranton Miners Convention. The companies affected are the Ontario & Western Railroad Company's ten mines, employing 1000 men; the Forest Mining Company at Archibald, employing 800 men, who have been on strike since last July; Greenridge Coal Company, employing 400, and Clark Tunnel Company, employing 100.
 At all the other mines there was a com plete resumption of work, even at those of Jermyn & Co.,, in Old Forge, where it was believed yesterday the men would not go back until they were assured that the grievance, because of which they struck fast March. will be adjusted.
 The Ontario and West Company'S em- ployes will hold mass meeting at Peck vile this afternoon, at which they will in- sist upon the company putting up supple mental notice conforming with the notice posted by the Lackawanna, the Delaware and Hudson and the Pennsylvania compa- nies. They will insist upon the positive an- nouncement that powder will be sold to miners at $150 a keg, and that the wage increase per car will be 215c.
 They will give a reasonable time in which to post the notices, and leaders say that if this is not done the men will seek work in other mines where there is reported to be scarcity of help.
 Several thousand men who struck have either gone to the western soft coal fields or returned to their homes in Europe This naturally diminishes the supply of compe- tent help as the mines all want to work to their fullest capacity in order to replen- ish exhausted stocks of coal. For this req son 1t is believed that the union can tie up mines that show a disposition not to com ply with their demands.
 The labor leaders say they will insist upon the enforcement of the mine laws, which provide that miners must be qualified workmen and have certificates to that eff feet This would prevent the bringing In of emigrants and miners from other states
The age-herald., 1900-10-30
AWFUL DISASTER
 IN NEW YORK CITY
[Continued From First Page.1

the opposite side the flames leaped, setting them all afire.
 In a moment Warren street was choked up with a mass of debris and the whole place was atlame. The great explosion was followed by half dozen more scarcely less intense and by a countless number of smaller ones.
 By this time the fire apparatus was ar irving from every direction. Deputy Chief Ahern came about two minutes after the second series of explosions, and he at once ordered fifth alarm sent in, followed by general call for ambulances.
 The explosion and fire together now as- stunned the proportions. of a great catastro- phe, and 1t was thought that hundreds of lives had been lost. Throngs of people were rushing about in the nearby streets panic stricken, fleeing from the fire, mingling in the crowd that was rushing down from Broadway to see what had happened
 The heads of the city departments con- cerned in the district hurried to the scene. Chief Devery of the police department, with Deputy Chief Mclaughlin and h. spector Brooks and Captain McCluskey of the Detective Bureau were on hand but a few minutes after Fire Chief Croker
 Commissioner Scannell of the fire depart ment, Deputy Commissioner Breenan of the charities department, in which the city hos pital is included, and Superintendent Don- CT of the building department, were soon on the scene Half an hour after the explosion the streets for blocks around the fire were covered with fire apparatus and a score of ambulances. while hundreds of police were being rushed from all the lower pre- cincts of the city to form lines, and many priests from nearby parishes were going here and there in the thoroughfares seek ing for injured who might need their aid. From the burning districts column of
The age-herald., 1900-10-30
PERSONAL.

At the Morris-C. c. Lillie, Alabama E. Donohoo, Hamilton O.: G. Schumach- CT, New York, W. c. Broadway, Gadsden, Ala; A. G. Stolenwork. New York; c. L. Gates, Atlanta; D. Solinsky New York: M. B. Neece Nashville; Mrs A. M. Wood W. A. Henderson, Cincinnati, Ohio; T. l.. FossGck Sheffield, Ala; Roy c. Horton, Decatur, Ala; E. J. Garcia, New Orleans; John G. Hazard, Syracuse. N Y. c. H. Andrew. Chicago; c. T. Wall, Boston; R. L. Edmund, Columbus, Ga; R. J. McPhillps, New York; H. c. Schaef- CT. Grand Rapids, Mich; Benjamin Ripin, M. Franklin, New York; H. P. Gibson, Co., roma. Ala; M. s, Brown, New York; A. M. Henderson, Georgia; John M. Me- Atlanta; c. A Cowles Atlanta; F. c. Gammons. Brddgewater. Mass; C. L. Greene, Cincinnati w. M. Tompkins, Virginia; r, J. Malone, Chattanooga; R. l.. Howard Los Angeles, Cal; N. M. Breeze, Atlanta; c. H. Jenkins, Louisville; Charles H. Williams, Greensboro, N. C.; D. w. Booker, Alabama s. J. Johnson. Cin- cinnati; w. A Davis, Alabama; c. D. Joyce, Philadelphia; E. E. Wood, New Or leans; w. L. Hughes, New Orleans; w. W. Hobson, Chicago; F. L. Buell., New Orleans; John J. Walsh, Cineinnati; c. G. Hegnem- baum, Richmond, Va; Mrs. Thomas Cog gins Keener, Ala; J. L. Mack, Chicago; T. P. Ledbetter, Alabama; L. Frank New York; Albion Sutherland, Phiadelphia ". D. Dalton New Orleans; J. R. Manning, New York; w H. Morgan, Nashville; R. l.. Washington, Chattanooga; C. M Fouche. Knoxville; T. J. Best, Mobile; R. C. Howison, Richmond, Va; R. L. Tate, Charlotte, N C.; Thomas G. Jones, Mont gomery; E. Fiebelman, Atlanta; F. A Hoff- man, New York; F. Stollenwork, Dunham, Ala; w. B. Paterson, Montgomery; w. W. Prdgeon, Evergreen, Ala; J. F. Stallings, Greeneville, Ala.
The age-herald., 1900-10-30

thing the people could do would be to get away as quickly as they could.
 George Murray, inspector of combustibles for the fire department, said after the fire that Tarrants had permit for the storing of one barrel of turpentine, one barrel of benzine, and one hundred pounds of >col- lodon with alcohol. He could not say that this amount had been exceeded. ..-4l
 Fire Commissioner Scannell was not backward, however, in denouncing the firm for carrying more explosives than it had the right to do. At 8 o'clock the fire was completely under control, the flames still burn;Sg fercely in the interior of the burned area, but danger of spreading was over