davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

-Bost. JRJHJPJAIEI n. Y. IRHIPIATE
II ltn, cfl q II 81 0l DIV. Hin, cfl q Al q OF
Ten'y, 1bl q Il Il Of 0M'rc'r. Sbi II II oil d 3
Ellins, 3bl q Il Al q OSelb'h I'll d q al OF 2
Stahl, IF. 8 I3( OF II 1lDavis. ssl II d oil q q
t'man If 81 81 II OF 0lDoyle' Ibl OF O II 81 /
Lowe, 2b. p q II 81 4IGPsn, 2bl q 81 Al d 0
Barry, ssl II II Al 81 0jWa'n'r. cl O O 81 81 o
Clarke, cl p q II OF IFoster. rff q II 81 0{ q
t,rents, c OIL OIL g OF 0Ha'ley nj 0l Ol n 81 n
Dineen, pl II 81 Il OF 1Se'm'r, pl II OF OF 0l q
Oh b'rs, p OF II OF OF 1Grady 3bi oil O d Ol O
-l-l-i-i- l-l|---
Totals l18l1Sl27l 81 81 Totals l11l1224l13l
Boston :: ........5 s 4 0 0 o s-l5
New York .......2 2 0 2 2 2 Oil
Earned runs, Boston 7, New York /;
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
EXCELLENT FIELDING.
1t Kept the Score Down in the
PittsburG-ChicaGo Game.

PITTSBURG. Pa. May 7.-Pittsburg's s
the last two by a three-bagger and a
home run. Chicago hit Lever hard in
Bpots, but excellent fielding Kept the
score down. Attendance, 3,7GJ. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

said by Chief Justice Marshall in Am.
ms; co. VS.: Canter. 1, Pet, 546:
IN legislating for them congress ex-
ercises the combined powers of the gem
eral and Of a state government
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

Earned runs, Boston I, New York /;
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-19
CRIMINAL.

Elmer Barnes mas been lodged in
Jail at Harrisburg, charged with the
murder of his brotherin-law, Isaac
Miller, at Halifax, Dauphin county, Pa.
At Belgrade, Mantana, Frank Rog-
ers, merchant, shot and killed his
landlady, Mrs. Eta Davis, and then
turned his weapon on himself with
fatal accuracy. Jealousy and drink
caused the deed
Austin X. Wheeler, Treasurer of
Lemon & Wheeler, wholesale grocers,
of Grand Rapids, Michigan, commit
ted suicide Jan. Is by shooting him
self through the brain with a revolver.
Lewis E. Goldsmith, the assistant
cashier of the Port Jervis New York;
National Bank, who pleaded guilty to
stealing about 100000 from that in
stitution, has been sentenced to serve
eight years in the Sing Sing prison.
The Massachusetts Executive Coun.
Gil has commuted the sentence OF Ed
ward Ray Snow the 19.year-old mur.
derer, from death to life imprison.
ment
Lieutenant Commander F. F.. Green,
of the cruiser Montgomery, has com
mitted suicide at Montevideo.
Mrs. Josephine Smith, OF Harlem,
was bound, gagged and locked in her
cell by thief Jan. IL, who looted her
house.
A fight at Pound Gap, Kentucky,
Jan. II. growing out of quarrel over
a game of cards. resulted in the kill
ing OF two men and the mortal wound
ing Of two.
Charles w. Picksl shot Mrs. Lizzie
A, Graham. at whose house he board
ed, in Wilmington. Delaware. infict
Ing wounds that may prove fatal
Then he shot himself in the head. dy.
ing instantly. Jealousy prompted the
crime.
Thomas Moore. a resident of Am.
herst, New Brunswick. and formerly
intercolonial railroad agent there is
charged by secret service officers with
dealing in counterfeit 50 notes.
Mrs. Maude Johnson was shot aud
killed in Chicago the other day by
John NJ. Toner, who turned the wesp.
on upon himself. inlicting a probably
fatal wound. Toner has a wife aud
children at Terre Haute.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-19

LlE4t So .; "a taiE
room CCls0n fol.ov, c-c3e be Ia
and holding his revolver with bo.h
hands. with the blood streaming from
his hand where a bullet had passed
through his cuffs and clipped the skin
AS Scott reached the top of the steps
Colson fired the fatal bullet. Scott
halted. reeled and fell down the steps.
Colson stood at the head of the steps
and fired two shots. Scott was dead
when he was reached by the bystand-
ers.
Charles Julian walked to room No.
8, where he sat down on the edge of
the bed. He was bleeding profusely
and it was fifteen minutes before he
was discovered, writhing in agony
from loss of blood. Had medical aid
been able to reach him ten minutes
sooner his life might have been saved.
o. ID. Redpath was knocked down
by the retreat of Scott and had his
leg broken by one of the men tramp
ing him under foot
McEwan's wound was slight, he be-
ing shot in the foot. Colson showed
wonderful nerve until .Ie was arrested
and placed in a carriage to be taken
10 MS DOdrullS place DeIOre DelnS
taken to Jail. Here he broke down
and cried like a child. 1t was pitiful
as he exclaimed: my God! my God!"
He has been wonderfully broken in
nerve since.
There was a rumor that Julian's
friends would attempt to use violence
in seeking revenge on Colson, but
this is denied, and, while there is pro
found grief, Julian's death is regarded
as an accident
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Events Of the Week Told In a Few
Wnrds.

Surgeon General Wyman, OF the
Marine Hospital Service, has received
a telegram from Passed Assistant
Surgeon Perry, who arrived at Manila
Jan. IL. He states that five cases Of
plague have occurred there. This Is
taken to mean that there has been but
hve cases there since the outbreak Of
the plague.
The Board Of Rapid Transit Commits
sioners of New York has awarded the
contract for building the underground
railway In that city to ]. B. McDon-
aid. His price was $S5,O0OOOO.
The resignation Of DR.. Edward Bed
loe as Consul at Canton has been ac-
cepted by the Secretary of State.
The New York State Senate. by a
vote Of 26 to IL, has declcared that It
Is the sense of the Senate that it is
not expedient nor advisable ..ta at
tempt at thiggession any change IN
the legislation of statutes relating to
woman suffrage"
Ex-Congressman George West, of
Ballston Spa, was STRICKEN with apo
plexy ct SaratQsA, New York, Jan. is.
His condition is critical.
Formal charges Of heresy have been
made against Rev. DR.. Arthur @. Nc
Giffert, Of the New York Presbytery,
and he was summoned 70 answer them
on February IL next.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-19
A Bold Robbery.

The Long Island City, N Y, Office
OF the Prudential Insurance Company
was boldly entered Jan. IL by two
robbers. who, aweing the clerk in
charge with a revolver seized $500 In
cash and escaped. When the rest of
the Office force left In the evening,
Harry Athing, nineteen years of age,
OF No. 594 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, the
cashier and confidential employee, re.
mained behind TO close up the books
for the week.
Athing was to put the cash, after
he had counted II. In the safe and lock
il up. He had not finished separating
the money into piles when a man en-
tered from the street and walked to
the glass and brass partition between
he inner Office and the section outside
for customers.
The man asked Athing II any one
was there at the time, and where
the superintendent was. Athing told
him he was alone. The man remarked
that II was all right and started toward
the street. He did not 20 out. but
passed into the private office by a
door at the front, which was open.
AS he young man turned to demand
what was wanted he found himself
covered with revolver He was
warned not to move or make an out
cry. A moment later a smaller man
entered through the private office and
went to the desk and swept the
money on it into a pile and stuffed 1t
into his pockets. He then passed out.
The taller man waited a moment then,
with q warning that any alarm within
five minutes would result In death, he
departed. Athing. when he recovered
from his fright. ran to the police sta.
tion and gave the alarm.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-19
Trusts Eiarrass Editor.

At the annual meeting OF the Penn
sylvania State Editorial Association
held at Harrisburg Jan. 16 the ques
tion of trusts was raised by q com.
munication from a member. who com
planned that the price OF White paper
had been raised 80 per cent. within
the last six months. owinC TO the or
ganization of this monopoly. Mr..
Hiram Young questioned the accuracy
OF this statement, saying that he was
getting his paper at less than ever he
fore. Inquiry elected the fact that
he was buying frcm p mil nor in me
trust and under q contract made be
fore the organization OK ths tsast. A
committee consisting d Addison r
Burk, of Philadelphia; J. irving steele
of Ashland, and Hiram Youae. OF
York, was appointed to draft rasolu.
tions on the subject. and reported the
following, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, by The PENNSYLVANIA
State Editorial Association. That no
trust should be fostered by legisla.
tion, such as tariff duties; In other
words, that if trusts are honestly or.
ganized to reduce expenses. and. con.
sequently the cost Of products. they
should depend upon their own bust.
ness sagacity, not upon protection
given them by the government.
Resolved, That, holding this belief
as to all trusts, and believing that the
recent increase in the cost of white
paper and of metal type is due. in
part at least, to the organization Of
trusts, and that it is made possible by
tariff duties, we appeal to Congress to
repeal such tariff duties as serves to
protect the trusts in their extortion
ate charges"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-19
CASUALTIES.

A sudden flood in the Pottlach river
In Idaho on Saturday caused a loss
Of three lives, swept away twenty
house at Kenrick and destroyed
bridges and tracks of the Northern
Pacific Railroad.
By the premature explosion of a
blast, in the Mountain Consolidated
mine, at Butte. Montana, Peter Sulli-
van and Thomas Smith were instantly
killed Both We're single men.
Richard French, Thomas O'Brien
and Charles Pachow, 12-year-old boys,
Of Louisville, KY, were drowned in
Gashouse pond while skating.
1t is reported that the steamer
wrecked at st. Marys Bay, Newfound-
land, was the Norwegian steamer
Fake, employed for the last year by
the Dominion Coal Company in the
coal carrying trade between Louis
vile and Boston. The gale has not
vet blown itself out, and the sea is
still too rough to allow boats to get
near he wreck in st. Marys Bay. As
yet there is nothing to show the name
of the vessel. Ten bodies have been
located among the rocks, and others
can be seen floating about.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-19
DEATH RECORD.

Judge James Phelps, an ex-Con.
gresham and a well-known jurist Of
Connecticut died Jan. 16, aged IS
years.
Halsey J. Boardman, formerly Pres
ident of the Duluth and Winnipeg Rail-
road Company, is dead at Boston, aged
65 years.
Gen. George H. Sharpe died in New
York Jan. IA, aged 72 years.
Mr.. w. w. Ogilyie, wealthy miller
OF Canada, fell dead ON the street Jan.
II after attending a meeting of the
directors of the Bank of Montreal.
The Right Rev. Joseph Rademacher,
Roman Catholic Bishop of Fort
Wayne, Indiana, died Jan. Q, aged so
years.
Spotted Tail, the well-known Sioux
chief, has died of heart disease In
Paris, where he had been exhibiting.
He was SO years old.
R. P. Fitzgerald, one of the largest
vessel owners of the Great Lakes, is
dead at his residence In Milwaukee,
aged 75 years.
General Felipe Berrioizabal, Secre-
tary Of War Of Mexico, is dead.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-19

ana. mas granted tnC ,-Ll0ad oI ste
operatives for 10 per cent. advance
in wages.
About 125 boiler makers, employed
In four of the largest boiler making
and repairing shops in Buffalo, New
York, have struck for uniform scale
OF wages-2S cents an hour and nine
hours a day.
The rod mil men employed by the
American Steel and Wire Company in
Cleveland, have struck. demanding an
increase of 10 per cent, instead of the
71a grantd by the company on JAM l.
Notices have been posted by the
Peck Manufacturing Company, Pitts
field, Massachusetts, of an increase Of
from 10 to Is per cent in the wages
of the employees of No. mill
The piano makers strike at Chi
cago has been resumed with increased
energy, the peace negotiations having
failed.
A Cleveland despatch says that the
boss rod rollers of the Cleveland dis
trict of the American Steel and Wire
Company have resigned from the Rod
Rollers Association. This action was
taken because they have no griev-
ance and believe it is unfair to insist
upon the present demands, particular
ly in the face of the voluntarily ad-
vance in wages already made
The trouble between organized la
Dor and the Pan-American Exposition
Company, at Buffalo, has been AMIGA
Dly settled. Union wages will prevail
and union labor be given the prefer
ence.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railway Company has signed
new contract with its trainmen, grant.
ing the conductors and brakemen
what amounts practically to a Is per
cent. increase in wages.
The rod mill workers employed by
the American Steel Company, in
Cleveland, have demanded an iu-
crease in wages of 1917 per cent. The
company offered to compromise, it is
said, on 712 per cent. This offer was
rejected by the men.
1t is announced from Anderson, In
diana, that the State Rod Workers
Association, on Jan. l, made a demand
for an increase of from to 20 per
cent. on the wage scale. This was
refused.
A st. Paul, Minnesota, despatch
says that James J. Hal, President of
the Great Northern Railroad, is about
to build mammoth steel plant at
Great Falls, Montana.
The consolidation of the Ohio Cen.
tral and Hooking Valley Railroad will
result in the building of new docks in
Toledo for the united roads The ter.
minals will be near the Maumee Bay,
and will cost about S1,000,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-19
SPORTING NEWS.

Jim" Jeffries and his manager
BILLY" Brady, have concluded, evi-
IDENTIFY, that J. J. Corhett is still a
dangerous proposition in the ring. AL
ready the champion is making prepar-
ations to go into active training for
gtheir fight of March Is, and instead of
one month he will take seven weeks
for his work.
James ]. Corbett has begun training
at Lakewood, N. J., for his battle with
tJeffries.
kid" Lavigne has sailed for Eu
rope to. meet Charelmont, the French
foot boxer.
The McCoy-Choyinski fight in New
Yark Friday, Jan. 12, was a disgrace
full affair. Mccoy was really knocked
out, but the men VINO got up the fight
wanted Mccoy to win because their
money was on him, and so the fight
was given to him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-19
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Bank Cashier Kills Bookkeeper ana
Himself.

Himself.
Capt. J. w. Murphy. cashier of thu
Third National Bank at Columbus,
Ga, killed his chief bookkeeper ant
confidential clerk II. T. Shuttle. Jan
16. When the police entered the bank
Mr.. Shutze sat bolt upright in his
chair dead. On the floor. a few feet
away. Capt. Murphy lay in a crouch
ing position also dead.
Two shats entered Shutze's head
oiR n ttst-ssgnple a1d the other in the
totHAe fpead After firing these
twCSS ~ Murphy put the pistol in his
moutR and again pulled the trigger
the Bullet ranging upward through
the brain.
Capt. Murphy was one of the best
known and leading bankers and poll
icians in that state. For several years
he held the position of Assistant State
Treasurer Of Georgia. He gave up
This place ten years ago and came 20
Columbus, where he organized the
Third National Bank and the Colum.
bus Savings Bank He was a large
Shareholder and was made cashier of
both banks Recently he has been in
declining health.
Just before the tragedy President
JORDAN had talked with him, trying
to get him to leave for a sanitarium.
It is said Murphy got an idea into his
bead that after he was dead and gone
Shutze would take his place as cashier
at the bank.
The two men we're devotedly at
tached to each other. Murphy was
fifty years cid.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-19
AsHocKINe TRAGEDY.
ded Ends in Killing One and
Wounding Three.


One Of the most shocking tragedies
hat has ever been enacted in that
tate was the eliminating scene of a
uarrel at the Capitol Hotel at Frank
ort, KY, Jan. 16.
AS a result Ethelbert Scott, one of
he parties to the affray, and Luther
II. Demaree and Charles Julian, by
kanders, are dead; Capt. B. Golden
in dying condition.; Harry Nc
ivan and o. d. Redpath, a Chicago
RUNNER, are suffering from wounds
rom stray shots, and ex-Congress-
Nan ID. G. Colson is suffering from
|Onnd in one of his arms.
There has been bad blood between
NOl. Colson and Lieut.. Scott since the
Ight between them at Anniston Ala,
Nhere both were severely wounded.
A was renewed when they came face
N face in the well-iilled and spacious
abby OF the hotel. Colson was sitting
BAwest end of the lobby looking
: NJ of the window when Scott and
npt Golden came into the lobby
ON the hall and walked to the cigar
and. Here they met Kit Chinn, and
her Golden introduced Chinn to
&Dtt, and while engaged In conversa-
Id. Colson saw Scott.
Immediately on the men catching
Nd Of each other they began firing.
dens QlatEs that Colson fired the
and '7Afnost instantly there
q general fuslllade. Demaree,
o was standing near Colson, fell
"a, with two bullet holes near his
Ia, evidently from the pistol Of
ttt. Capt. Golden was shot through
D legs just below the knee, the
Bet penetrating an artery.
Scott emptied his revolver and re-
hted starting to run down the base
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-19
THE MANILA NEW
A CHARGE WHICH SENATOR HoAR
WILL ANSWER.
News and Notes From the War In tn
Philippine Islands, Classified ane
Condensed for Busy Newspape
Readers.

John Barrett, ex-United States Min
lister to Siam, has publicly named Sen
ator Hoar the United States Senator
whose anti-expansion speech was
cabled to Hong Kong and subsequent
ly put in the hands of the Filipin
soldiers, causing, as Mr.. Barrett be
l1eyes, the open insurrection. IL was
in Hong Kong at the time" said Mr.
Barrett, "and remember the inciden
distinctly. l was coming downstair
in the hotel when met the president
of the Hong Kong Junta, and he ha
IN his hands long despatch which h
had just received. II gave a large
part of Senator Hoar's speech in full
and a summary of the rest of it. |
asked the president what he was 20
ing to do with it. and he told me thai
he intended to send it to the officer
of the army in the Philippines. II
was urged not to do ii, but he pro.
tested that it had been printed in the
United States and was public prop
erty. Four days after that speecl
was printed 1t was In the hands o..
those who saw an opportunity TO max
political capital of it. The speech was
published and distributed among tn
soldiers, and | belive it was the cul
minating influence that brought about
the open insurrection. This speech,
you must remember, was delivered
before there was an open insurrec
ton" Senator Hoar declined TO take
any notice of the statement attribut
ed to Mr.. Barrett. The Senator said
that Gen. Otis's reports give the full
est account of the events that led to
hostilities, and that he expects. as he
has already given notice, to deal with
the whole matter in the Senate.
Colonel Bullard, with the Thirty
ninth Infantry, has attacked and de
feated ten companies of insurgents
strongly entrenched on the Santa
Thomas coast. The insurgents lost
twenty-four killed and sixty captured
They retreated toward Lake Taal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-19
Fruit and Vegetables.
skyscrapers in Paris.

A new departure in the building
trade is being made in Paris. Hitherto
houses of dozen and more stories
have been rarely erected outside the
United States. The French capital.
however, is soon to have one of four.
teen. A correspondent states that il
is being built In the Rue Mont Thaber.
and will be fireproof throughout, being
constructed entirely Of cement and
steel. When completed the archives Of
, the Ministry Of Finance will find
resting place within its walls.-Bir-
mingham Post
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-19
Religious Revival.

A great religious revival is being in
augurated in Brooklyn under the lead
ership of Rev. A. G. Dixon and other
prominent clergymen. The city has
been laid out into districts in charge
of captains, who are held responsible
for the work, so that the movement
may be thorough and systematic. The
occasion is attracting wide local inter-
est, and abundan. fruits are looked
for.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-19
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY.
Latest News From the Active BusI.
ness World.

ness Norlu.
The Ohio Coal Traffic Association
has just decided TO advance the
charge for long and short hauls from
the Ohio fields 10 cents ton, to take
effect April /.
Manufacturers Of china ware have
agreed to raise the price OF their
goods an average Of 40 per cent.
A general increase of nearly 10 per
cent. In the wages of yard employees
has been decreed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. About 1000 men
will be benefited by the order, which
win add from 81 900 to $500 q day to
the company's pay roll.
The manager Of the BellvIlle Wooden
mills at North Kingston. Rhode Isl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-19
n0bing to kill Won" exclaimed

Leon Ray, a seven-year-old boy, to
Ruth Barnes, his seven-year-old girl
playmate, at West Point, Ga, Monday,
and then he levelled a big pistol at
the girls head and pulled the trigger.
The bullet crashed through the chid's
brain and she dronped dead, while her
companion looked upon his victim
with Indifference.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-19

Since the Senate decided to pay for
III kilograms sent by its members the
peratOr at the Senate wing of the
'apit0l has been kept constantly busy.
One day last session Senator Quay sent
240 dispatches to Altoona, the expense
for which was paid By the Senate
Correspondence Brooklyn Eagle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-19
MILITARY AND NAVAL.

The transport Fitzpatrick, with the
Tenth Cavalry on aboard, has arrived
at Galveston, Tex, from Cuba.
The transport Thomas, with the
bodies of Gen. Lawton and Major Lo.
gan on board, is due at San Francisco
January %
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-01-19
FIRE RECORD.

The Rsteamer Danube at Victoria.
from Skagway brings news that q
large part of the business portion OF
Dawson was wiped out by fire on the
night OF Wednesday, Jan. 10. A de
spatch was received at Skagway on
the same night. The loss win exceed
half million dollars There are no
names Of the buildings oS losses The
skagway operator Gays that great SUI.
Lering would undoubtedly follow the
Tne rolling mill Of the Danville and
bessemer Steel Company, at Danuille
was damaged by fire Jan. 18 f3 the
extent Of $4,000. - '''7
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-05
THE APPLE CROP.

Burlington, Nov. 5.-While 1t is
true that a barrel of good apples can
be bought for 81, better ones for spec
ial customers b ing from 81 to 81. so.
The red varieties sell much more free
ly than the green ones. All green
apples in this section are covered with
green spots that look like mould.
These spots become the center OF a
rotten spot very soon after picking,
and the loss to parties holding this
class Of apples has been large. AS
high as 30 out Of 100 barrels have had
to be thrown away after standing only
a week. Apple pickers have been
scarce this season, but the crop is
nearly all harvested.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-05
BURGLAR At MILTON.

Milton. Nov. 5.-The store Of Ken.
drick & Morse was broken into and
probably about 800 worth of jewelry
clothing and other small articles were
taken, including watches, chains, ETC.
Entrance was obtained by cutting out
the glass from the front door and
crawling through, and afterward open
ing the door. A valise was one OF
the articles taken, being filled Will
the goods.
A man giving the name of George
Gray, tall and slim, red nosed, anc
with the third finger of his right
hand missing, is supposed to be the
thief.
He wore mixed business suit, goll
cap and had a thin peaked face thai
would be noticeable.