davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-05
Pravcd for NcKin,ey'ys Election.

NoSKtrs. y :, Nov. The Rev. Geors.
T. prntoco~t IA" Nonkcrs First Presbyterian
Church. to-day. during his sermon. called
upon his entire congregation To SUPPORT M.
Hon Norton = O',. Republican canddara
for Congress from tho sixth Congress Dis
trict he said that II was not often that
"A congregation had the honor of voting for ON"
- i's mombcr- lot 80 high an honor lie paid
u great tribute ~ Mr. tiis
lie said it WIS the hr~t time that he had al
lowed himself To introduce Uoliitc~ in the pul-
III, but hi great admiration Tor Pres .d"nt
Mckinley vas such thai Il" could no, refrain
from aSkrG the moiuherS 10 unite with him IN
n PRAYER for hi election Dr. PcntcC, a. then
offered prayer for the success Of the repub-
liCan party NJ tho polls cu Tuesday and Nv, Re-
election of IA" President and the election Of
NJ btiS
The sun., 1900-11-05
Tammauys SUNDAY Theatre Meetings Didnr q
Amount To Much

The Tammany campaign in the Ninth As
somhly district, where Councilman r Good
win dapo-ei John { Sheehan a. leader, ended
last night with meeting in Miners Eighth
Avenue Theatre Speeches we're made by
Thomas I GRADY, District Attorney Gardner
and his assistants Osborne Mc,lelland and
Blumenthal aud Thomas Smith. Mr. Croker
secretary II had been announced that Mr.
Croker would be present but he wasn't
The printed announcement that senator
Timothy Dry Dollar sullivan would make =
served TO fill The London Theatre Dry Dollar
did not appear. however, and his cousin, Ia
semblyman Boston 1imothy p sullivan
appeared in his stead and acted as chairman.
= e"ches were made by Paradise Jimmy
Oliver. Civil Justic" Ro"sch, Henry VI Cold
fogls. canddaL " for Congress in the Ninth
district. A.senblvmsn Harburger. Senator
Grady and Assistant District Attorney Bhmer =
thai The sullivan family was etlogzed hv
all the speakers and the name of sullivan
evoked more applause than Bryan
The sun., 1900-11-05
SLASH RTGRT AT BEIMONy.
He'd he a Fine Representative In Congress.
Now, wouidn Z He?

Let every voter In the Thirteenth Congress
district who believes in his country and its
institutions vote against q IA y Belmont,
Croker~ candidate What IN the world Rel
mont would do with seat In the House Of
Representative, j. not apparent even 10 those
who pretend 10 he friendly To him What
qualifications has Belmont for such II dstnc-
ton: Does hs know anything about the great
questions 81 the day. Can he say anything
inteiligible about them'
Let the voters Of the Thirteenth get right
after Belmont on election day and beat him
- badly that he wont ever again go to Mr.
croker and beg for a nomination for Congress
The sun., 1900-11-05
OBfTy tR..

Henry Nelss Cornell son of tho late John
Is Cornell. the iron founder. and q nephew
Of cN-Gov AlonzO B. Cornell. died IN I.ondon
on SATURDAY Mr. Cornell was about t2 years
old, and his eN'ravagant manner Of living
had been the Cau.e ~ much worry to hi> IA milv
His career aI culleg. was a di-appoin nt ment
TO his father, who WAS IA - founder Of the Cor
ncll Methodist Episcopal Church 81 this oitv
Ire-idcn, of the CIV Nj ,-ous Society. of tho
sunday School So,Icty and the BOARD Of Trus-
tees of the Drew Theological Seminary Young
Cornell was sent abroad and while there mar
rad n young English woman Of good social
standing Returning Ia this country hc settled
down 70 business Tor time lie Joined the
Union League Manhattan, Meadow Brook Hun,
and the Lawyers clubs His father loft him
sl25'uo and a share IN tho ! u j VI Cor
ncil iron business tha' produced income
fathers will thai Henry Vi was 20 retain hi,
share IN IN" business as long a. hi brother
John o " 'ornci considered wise Previous
legal separated from his wife before thar Dur
ing the national campaign of Isp6 Young Cor-
then an ardent advocate Of free silver that
he had been converted 70 tho currency doc
cry work among Young men. Ne went TO the
HunaIo Coon,,cntloI o,, snd stopped AZ the Gcnesec
The charge va. not pressed 20 trinl year
later Cornell VIZ % declared bankrupt by Eng.
about aocm. lie admitted that he had lived
at the rate Of about SIS. 400 a year
Franz y stett, q woollen good. manufacturer
of Stottvili1. = Y. aud friend I'D bu 81 ness
a'-ociat" of The late Wism l. StRng died NJ
ms home last nght. He had been III = wee,
aud had been engaged in the woollen ind Is,rv
Tor many yelrs Fifteen wears ago h" went to
the town OF stockport, Columbia coIn ". and
:'tsbhsh"i the manufacturing village about
Tour miles northeast Of Hudson which was
named after him He mad four bs mll th.rs
and employed more than n thois,nd men
col Strong was intMestai 10 Mr. Stotts mills,
and the two men we're old friends Frank l.
Of the dry goods frrn Of William |. strong \
90 Mr.. Stott leave, two sons. Frank T and
Arthur and married daughter. IIe vas ~ one
time Commodore Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club.
The sun., 1900-11-05
C.F.U. Opposed to Col Rupert, Jr.

Tn, Central Federated Union. although sup
po--i 70 b. 4 nu'-polltcnl body, adopted a
resolution Al H. meetirg Yesterday ca,iiug n
all ~ufkiugm,n - refrain from voting f1r Col
Jacob kuppnr', .lr tho lHtp'lauv candidate =
for g "sfr-S ~ the Fifteenth district
COD Pun r"r'. "lcrNte \ nIn"r. who intro
dI o"d the r'.-pl ION MD T. ~ ort,Iv II or
.,ani/cd Labor rhd - brewer trn' has been
a"Hiu.t rnOu labor for wears sIrik" - mem
h"rs ~ ny union ha> hc"r ~ otr"s- TO- -"N"t1l
mont IL al &? factor, against redUCtr,u e -
per ,sut ~ he mems "srnings I h" ", Jacob
Rlppcr's. father and son. are directors ia ihp
va, d-1pinr near. promised to hiring about =
Corfsr.rC" between n COnt'Tittoe Of our "A on
and The di-cC' 'Ors and 10 try and ~'tts 'ic strike
i'r did not Hiug but u,aFo promises bowp,pr ="
The sun., 1900-11-05
WEtITHy BREWER'S son ~ JAN.
Young Feeney Of Tro, Paid for Flowers with
Bogus Check.

tn" Young man who gave the name Of John
Doe when lie WAS locked up in the Adams
street station. BROOKLYN. on saturday ncht
charge OF swindng John y Phillips. =
florist, OF 272 Fulton street. 10y means Of a forged
check, was Identified Yesterday as William
" Feeney. son Of a wealthy brewer in Troy
The Identification was made nv deputy sheriff
from Troy, who said that Young fapney had
given his father n lot Of trouble aud that the
brewer had finally told tho young man he would
have 10 choose between going to n reforinatory
and enlistiHg in the army The boy said he
would enlist and came 10 this city for that pur-
pose The deputy ~h"rIn came along with him
AZ the father request 10 make sure that he got
into the army instead OF into more trouble
Fernev gave the deputy the slip. went 10 Brook
lyn and found the trouble
The sun., 1900-11-05
No sunday Might Election R.ttiur.

There was no election betting In the lobbies
OF tn ZIG Broadway hotels last night
A. the (.ilsev House The SrN reporter was
told that within The past three weeks Al Smith
well known in sporting Circles had bet s. p,0
on BRYAN NJ odds ranging from 'oltol tOS
lie did the same thing four wears ago,
said one Of his friend. H.. bet every cent
that he could ge, his hands on and then when
Mckinley was elected why he got it in the
neck.
The sun., 1900-11-05

The Right E"y leighton Coleman. ~ D.. IL. D..
Bi,hon ofDelaNar", will address IA" Church.
mems Association ~ Columbia University in
Schermerhorn II III to-day a. 4SJ on Church
men and Elections Va IL il uud darstoOd that
the y shop j. u Rep Ihlicnn. III" University
Mckinley and Roosevelt 'lup will attend the
address IN a bodV
The sun., 1900-11-05
sailor. skull Fractured Cro,.,u. tn. snss.

$. Smith 20 passer on the United 81 .ses
steamship Kearsaree. while crossing the Rridss
on trolley car Yesterday aitsrnoon stuck h.
head cut OF the car window. Before he ,cvId
draw u back u struck ore OF the iron pillars OF
the brfdg and his skull Was fractured lie is in
until norniag
The sun., 1900-11-05

divest them OF the rights which they now enjoy
at the hands OF the Republican party.
The result is now with you. A. YOU exercise
your right Of suffrage on election day 80 VIII
you be Judged by the murdered, Bnched ana
burned black men of the South. whose BLOOD
erie, 10 YOU from the ground
The sun., 1900-11-05
Wrecked Fishing Grew From the Banks Landed
In IIverpool.

BosToN, Nov 4. 4 cableyram was received
in this CITY TO-DAY from Queens:own aunounc-
ing the arrival there Il the Cunarder Saxonia
with the crew % eighte n men of the fishing
. !, oner Mary y. Mo.uuila who wer. picked
up on the Georges week ago
The sun., 1900-11-05

are coming when home amu~mtnN ca FOR new
cteAu playing cards oar nFw series Is supsrh and
novel Army and Navy heroes On cnuri cards W.
end them prepaid 'or 23 CENTS pack money o.
'Nmp~ MNH-Nutine II rt.. Anh'uSef Busch irw
lHy Nssu,. 81. lnIi,. Mo Aar
The sun., 1900-11-05
Most Successful Transaction,

have been brought about through TIVE SrS's
Real tate columns Both the dealer and the
reader NAV b. dep"ndcd ou, a factor not TO he
lu-t -igit Ut Ado
The sun., 1900-11-05
THE REAL ESTATE BOARD or BROKERS

are using The SuS as an of5icial authority on
all matters appertaininG tn. Real EAuts 4
more comprehe n~ive and detailed form of
general news in ormaton H. not 70 bs toand
In any other publ ioauon.-Adv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
CONWAY IDENTIFIED
IN HONOLULU STREET
Former Salt Laker COnfrOntS Ascending Broker.
Authorities Refuse to Arrest.
While Letter is on Way to Utah Fugitive is on ShipbOard
for Australia.
Especial to The Herald)

Honolulu l., :, A.
other riaesa Honolulu
conway AIariposa
o s
II lis o South Wales
n grounds a.
porter
conway well there
conway
large
dressed a
Palace grounds,
He
islands
columns of he
when
n baCkat on
REGISTERS GEORGE GARRISON.
alias George
57rried n the 0 a
United Of
reetsi
he had advices from Salt
arrival and
and of e
action could be
Ia ken.
HIGH SEAS.
'front.' he
FOL
Dec Il for
reach this city
viii be well his TO The anpodes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
ALLEGED BANDITS
MAKE HARD FIGHT

New Orleans, Dec. 1A-Three arrests
were made early today in the vicinity of
the sensational hold-up on the Illinois
Central in the suburbs of this city last
night Two of the prisoners bear a close
resemblance to descriptions furnished of
the robbers. who We're said to be at lea 81
two in number. A black handkerchief
was found on one of the men. A sim
- article was used \ mask by one
of the robbers Engineer Smith OF he
train which was held up was unable 10
identity the prisoners.
Shortly after the robbery Special Of
hcers Lucich and DAILY saw a white man
and negro near the Illinois Central
tracks. The men had a bag and the of
hcerS called on them to surrender. In
stead, the white man drew his revolver
and a lively fusilade followed between the
officers and the men.
The latter finally dropped their sack
and escaped toward the SwamDs- The
sack proved to be d United States mail
bag. This morning near the scene Of the
shooting the police found a cartridge belt
stained with blood and full of cartridges
Shortly before noon Special Officers LJI-
Cich and DAILY went TO police headqUar-
torS and instantly recognized Ray Hen
deTSOn as one of the two with whom they
had exchanged shots Henderson had
been arrested while running from the
scene and was armed. Henderson claims
- be from Wisconsin and said ne has
been working on a plantation. OThclalS
of the Illinois Central say he has been
seen around the Illinois Central yards for
several days.
It IS difficult to learn what the robbers
got away with. but it is said they man
aged to secure several registered mail
pouches and a large quantity OF Christ
mas packages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
RICH MURDERESS
IS TO MARRY

New York, Dec. IA Washington
dispatch TO the World says that the
engagement of Miss Elizabeth Moore
Flagler to DR.. w. G. McKeen of Ba-
deck. Cape Breton, was announced by
her mother. The marriage will take
place in June. Miss FIagler is a daugh-
ter of Brigadier General James w.
Flagler, at one time chief of ordnance
of the army.
In August, 1895, Miss FIagler shot a
negro boy, Ernest Green, employed in
one Of the departments, killing him al
most instantly. Green had been break
ing the branches of pear trees in the
grounds surrounding the FIagIer resi-
dence in Washington. Miss Flagler
warned the lad to desist but he did not
heed her, whereupOn she fired a revolt
yer, simply with the intention. her
friends say, of frightening him away.
Miss Flagler surrendered herself i'm
mediately to the chief of police and
was exonerated by the :Oroner's Jury.
She was subsequently indicted and
tried the following February. She was
convicted Of involuntary manslaughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15

once to Investigate and arrests for per
jury are pretty sure TO follow. Perjury
mas been committed in the testimony
of the defense
The case has been one of the most
interesting in the annals Of Kansas
crimes. The principals were Jessie
Morrison, daughter of NJ. H. Morrison,
formerly probate judge; Mrs Clara
Wiley Castle and DIN Castle, the lat
ter's husband. All came of prominent
families who had lived in the county
FOR the past quarter of a, century. Miss
Morrison and Castle were clerks in
racket" store and before he married
Clara Wiley, Castle paid attentions to
the prisoner. It was shown in the trial
that much Jealousy existed between the
two women. and the defense claimed
that 1t was famed to q glow by Castle,
who glOried in their discontinue. Miss
Wiley and Castle were married in June
last On June % the women fought
with a razor in Mrs. Castles house, and
the latter died of her wounds eighteen
days later In a death-b bed statement
Mrs. Castle charged Miss Morrison with
entering her house on pretense of show
ing her a letter, of talking in a threat
ening manner and then slashing her
with a razor. which the, prosecution
tried to show she had distracted from
a show case in the racket store.
Miss MOrrisOn's plea was self-defense
and on the stand she declared that Mrs.
Castle had called her into the house
and attacked her and made il neces-
sary for defendant to cut her to save
her own life.
Sunday. surrounded by her relatives,
Miss Morrison spent the time in her
cell singing and praying, while Olin
Castle joined a party Of hunters. Cas-
tie was not in the court room during
the closing arguments
Jessie Morrison is % years old; Mrs.
Castle was IS and Castle is &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
Totals 1890. ISL, O5s. 400 81. S5s, 7ot
worlds Production Increases.

The worlds production of gold in 1893
was of the value Of 1906 584.5 so. an in
crease Of SO. 156. 300 over the WELD of 1888
The principal gains were 81, $50 400 in the
mountain states; S7,4S5,6 900 IN Canada
(mainly in the KIOndike), and Australia,
s14. SCI, 500.
The most important loss was in Africa
which fell about 5000 GOO below the out
put of 1888, as a result OF the war in the
TranSvdal. The war broke out in Sep
TENDER, and mining operations in the
field were almost suspended.
But for the interruption in the Trans
vaal the world s production for the year
would doubtless have been IS 000.GJO
greater The KIOndike output for 1899
was about S16010O00-
The worlds production Of silver in 1893
was 1928, 243 fine ounces, against 100
295.5I2 fine ounces in 1885 Mexico leads.
and Mexico and the United States pro-
duCe tWO-thiTdS of the silver weld of the
world The worlds industrial consump-
ton of gold is estimated at so, 65S,500, and
OF silver. 50. jG5 6lO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15

Chicago, Dec. 14.-FTank Lust, stu
dent in the Northwestern University
academy, was hazed last night by
twelve students. He was taken from
the university gymnasium, where he
was practicing, to a secluded spot on
the lake shore. Here he was blind
folded and his clothes removed. a coat
of black ink and soft soap was then
daubed over his entire body. After
the trea tment of ink and soap, the stu
dents lined up and compelled him TO
run the gantIet.
He was passed from one to another
in the crowd and each one took occa-
sion to slap him about the body. After
fifteen minutes of this kind of treat
ment, he was wrapped up in blankets
and taken to his home on Sheridan
road. The young man was nearly over
come from exposure and from the hard
treatment he had received and tainted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
STUDENT IS STRIPPED, SOFT SOAPED,
linked AND OTHERWISE ROUGHLY HANDLED

while being taken to his home. The
students. however, managed 70 revive
him before he was taken to his room.
Last week Lust received a threaten
ing letter signed by several fictitious
names. in which he was told 10 watch
out for dire treatment
All the hazing band wore handker-
chiefs over the lower parts of their
faces. The clothing they wore was old,
but despite this fact, it is thought the
victim recognized several of his tor
mentors.
This is the second student at the
academy that has been haZed within
the past week. Last Friday night F. H.
Sandmeyer was visited in his room by
half dozen students and treated to a
coat of fly paper.
Dr. Herbert Fiske, principal of the
Northwestern University academy, re-
turned to Evanston yesterday and viii
commence at once an investigation OF
the hazings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15

Jury DiSagreeS and Is Dismissed
by Judge.
STOOD NINE TO THREE
THE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
MAKES PERJURY CHARGES.

E.57rado. Kan, Dec. 14.-Jessie Nor
r.s7a.s trial for the murder of Mrs. G.
Ulu Castle. whose life she is charged
with having taken because Of her love
for Castle, ended today at noon in a
hung jury.
Although the jury did not agree on a
verdict the result of their deliberations
came near being an acquittaL Almost
from the start and before the case had
been discussed by them nine of the jul
T.rs voted for acquittaI and three for
conviction, the three holding out for
-a0~.aughter in the fourth degree. the
punishment Cor which ranges from six
months % Jail to TWO years in the peni-
.--.ary. The jurors had been out since
.r.rIaF morning. and for the last
--.1- days, realizing that they could
-.. reach verdict. they mad W2ited
..-.-1i.y for their discharge
Inc case VIII now go over 10 the
[.---A court. In the meantime Miss
-.-.'--- ~on lawyers VIII make applica-
..'a Tor her release on bond, which, it
.eIeFel- Judge Shinn has already
made up his mind 10 grant. II is not
.tl lnaI another jury could be Sc
--.-- IN the county 10 try the case.
Miss Morrison Weeps.
Miss Morrison, who is a frail little
woman % yea s of age. had undergone
terrible strain not only during her
d. months Imprisonment. but during
VT. tedious three weeks hearing of the
..-a. She showed little anxiety or ner-
..--HCss when she appeared in the
.-. room today. and after the jury
-.- been discharged walked quietly
-..L neT relatives TO her cell. There
En-eW herself upon her cot and
@.Il violently. Later when seen by
--N@Iaper man she would not talk OF
her case.
vi don't want to say thing she
~ oFmer Probate Judge Morrison, the
go tieF father, who had attended his
-5HJeT daily through the trial said
''- .l-. ne was very much encouraged.
g. 10 shows that there is not much
It'd OF Jessie's innocence" he said.
-A-n he added.
near q good many folks say If the
Nh. s-Nly attorney does the right thing he
III dismiss the case"
IuHty Attorney Brumback is quoted
saying this afternoon 1T was all
-aIce- l knew that there were three
81 unIaVorable to the state and
'1-I nanS the jury. I viii begin at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15
ASKS WARSHIP
FOR MISSIONARIES

New York, Dec. 14.-According to a
Washington dispatch to the Times, the
Rev. James Hill of Cannons5urg, Pa,
has asked the president and Secretaries
Hay and Long to have a warship sent
to the New Hebrides.
Mr. Hill, who is a member Of the
Presbyterian board of foreign missions
was accompanied by Representative
AchesOn of Pennsylvania. Mr. Hill
says an uprising Of The heather natives
against the Christian natives is threat
ened. He says that the unconverted
savages number so, 600 and the converts
are not over p, 900 strong. NJ. Hill as
serts that the lives and, property of the
American missionaries in the islands
arc in danger.
The president advised Mr.. Hill to
draw up a statement of the case and
promised that it would be submitted TO
the next cabinet meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15

London, Dec. 4--Lord Kitchener re-
ports that after severe fighting at
Nooitgedacht General Clements's forces
ant De Larey with force of $500 men.
Five British officers were killed.
The other casualties We're not report
ed
Lord Kitchener's official dispatch to
the war Office is as follows:
Pretoria, Dec. 13.-Clement's force
at Nooitgedacht on the MagaHesburg
was attacked at dawn today by De
Larey, reinforced by Deyser's COM
mando from Warmbath, making
force estimated at $500. Though the
first attack was repulsed. the Beers
managed to get the top of the Malaies-
burg, which was held by four COM
panies of the Northumberland Fusil-
GERS. and were thus able to command
Clements camp. He retired on HEX
pOort ana took up position on a hill
in the center of the valley.
The casualties have not been COM
pletely reported, but the fighting was
very severe, and I deeply regret that
Colonel Legge, of the Twentieth Hus-
sars, and Captains Mclean, Murdoch
and Atkinson were killed. Reinforce
ments have left here"
Other Fighting Reported.
Lord Kitchener also reports that the
Beers made an attack and were re-
pulsed at LynChtenbuTg, and that Gen
eral Lemmer was killed. Attacks upon
Bethlehem and Vrede were also re-
pulsed, the Beers losing ten killed and
fourteen wounded. Vryheid was at
tackled Dec. II. Shipping continued when
the message was dispatched.
The scenes at the war office today re-
call those witnessed in the early stages
of the war A constant stream of ex-
cited people flied the Hobbies, all seek
ing details of the disaster. The alb
sence of the names Of any OF the Off
GERS of the Northumberland Fusileers
in General Kitchener's disr atch leads TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15

the forehoding that the four companies
of the Fusileers mentioned are in the
hands of the Beers.
The war. office officials evidently ex-
pect a heavy casualty list, but they are
hopeful from the fact that the dis
patch does not~nention the capture Of
the NorthumbeFlands that such a great
catastrophe has been escaped.
Orders issued at AldeTshOt, Malta
and other military centers to dispatch
ali the available mounted infantry to
South Africa.
The scene of the fight is ominOusly
close to Pretoria. NOOitgedacht is only
twenty-five miles northwest Of Pre-
tOria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-15

Chicago. Dec. 14-Rigid investigation
az various departments of the munich
pal government, especially the police
department., was demanded of the De
CaUheT grand jury by Judge Gibbons
today in his final instructions TO that
body concerning their course in regard
u The prevalence of vice and crime IN
Chicago Besides his reference to the
alleged corruption in the police depart
menJ. Judge Gibbons scored prize fight
ing. which he said was plainly against
me law. The recent money loan scan
CaI was also referred to.
The court traced much Of the i'm
morality in Chicago TO child labor and
the employment of girls and women IN
factories and stores at small wages Tor
long hours. and he said the public mind