davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12
F|REbUGs ARRESTED.

CONTINUED from First PageD
meshes OF the law are said to be tight.
-ning around him.
The suspected man was arrested this
morning and locked up In the High
st'cet police station. Virginia III Trula
and another Italian we're taken into
custody as witnesses against Credanzo,
A stool pigeon VA, put In a cell near
that Of Credsnxo and IL said to have
sain~d some damaging admissions from
the accused man.
/ According 10 the stories told by his
nsishbors. . vendetta existed hc,wren
Credanso and other tenants OF the hrs.
trap.
After the IRE a mob OF Italians rushed
hlther and thither In fury, seeking the
suspe1 and vowing vengeance against
him.
Thirteen charred and burned Italians
are lying In Hollys Morxue. on High
street. Newark. n. J.. as an awful 70.
suit Of the crime.
A fourteenth Italian, a man. dove
through the window OF the burning
structure and landed In tho froien dirt
road Of Fourteenth street. His head
was crushed ike an essshell and he was
dead before he reached the hospital.
There are SAN six dead who have
not been Identified
They were Angels Casino. tn. mother.
twenty-five years old. Tony Casino.
ased nine years. Bcvcnite H. Casino.
aged four years; Frank Casino aged
two and a half years: carmano Casino.
aged one year
This leaves one dead body not kno wn
at the Morsue. while the death Of An
tonic Rosa at the hospital swells the
total TO fourteen.
Tails awful Are started at SOS o'clock
jus, after dawn had begun A fcv
moments later an excited Italian rushed
lat, Engine House No. 6. on Spring
field avenue. and cried on, that old 81
Rocco's Italian Roman Catholic Church
was on ire
The nremen palei for they knew mat
the transform Il church was G,o.
trap and that there would he Ielrii,
loss OF lie once the flames had a good
start.
In Jifiy No 6 was clinsilg down the
street, Smoke was pouring ron every
window Of To. rl1.c-,
Excited Italians hlled the streets.
From every window there was a con.
slant rsla OF household utensils until
the road VAS AIRY filled with pots.
pans and chairs and curious lot Of
stun that only an excited person AZ a
are thinks " saving.
!; was his delay that probably caused
the sacrifice 90 msny q life when the
flr-men sa~ what was before them An.
other alarm Ris Immediately sen, out.
The regular engines and truck COM
psnies responded II was seen that ,hs
building was On TIRE In the front facing
On Morris iycnu. and In the rear ex-
tending along Fourteenth street
between these two ares The
italians were caught IKE rats -
the hold of a siskiss shtp.
The most venturcsoms ones had dashed
through the smoke and flames al TIE
main entrance and either rolled or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12
Long srateace . warnisg.

Antonio Rosso pleaded guilty In the
County Court. BROOKLYN. to-day TO stab
h.ng Anna Mastalano on Feb. g. but that
did not save him from the full penalty.
Judge Asphalt sent him to Sing Sing
for ten wears Us warning to persons
VINO resort to weapons In fights.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12

test FIRE was around this part OF the
building. 80 there was no escape for the
tenants.
The police finally rounded UP a man
named Virginia ID Trula, who boarded
IN the tenement In the rooms ~ one
Vito CredanIo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12
POLICE SENT NO ORDER.

chief" said the reporter. have you
anything to say about the sudden closing
Up Of the gambling houses
mo. have nothing to say. !, IL a
part OF our business to close up gam.
bling houses. We are doing II all the
while
Are you going 10 put any evidence
abou, gambling houses before the Grand
Jury
Il won't say anything about that"
What have you to say about your
hroiher-ir..law being manager for Al.
Adams. the policy king
II have already told you that Won't
talk about those thing. said the Chief,
pe,tishly.
How about this sudden closing Of the
IA milling Aouses. Was there any gen.
eTai order sent out!''
mot from me or the Department"
was any tip or hint given To tbs
gamblers TO closer
mot from me or the Department"
Are they all closed. and are they to
ne closed permanently"
See here" said the Chief. looking the
reporter In the eye: do you know Of
any places that are open' We intend
TO keep them closed. Of course Tina,
IL our regular business and We attend
10 II all the while
This was all the chief would s.y. He
would not admit that anything WAS dif.
ferent from the usual state OF ahairs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12

papsss bearing on this ruhject would be
presented to the House within "A shor,
time.
II IL learned that the papers promised
BY Mr.. Balfour will be presented to-
morrov and will confirm IN. statement
that President Kruger had appealed to
Lord Salisbury for cessation Of
hostiiittss. Offering at length. by
cable the terms which 10 vas willing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12
FEARED ROOSEVELT.

There isn't 20 much mystery. after
all about the cause OF the imperative
tip sivcn on Saturday TO close This
wid~-ope1 town.
The Evening World on Saturday ex-
cius.vely outlined the situation, In
which may also IN found the reason
for Col. GARDENERS sudden vixor In a
crusade for facts TO resent TO the
Grand Jury.
Gov. Roosevelt's conference with He
publican leaders and city Club men oh
saturday had much 81 It's subject ~
the gaping wide-opcnness Of this town
and the probable necessity for calling
q special Grand Jury and appointing
q Deputy Attorney General 20 nnd out
why this state Of Affairs existed.
Joha Proctor CLARKE vas ntn,isooo
- the Deputy. and John Proctor Clarke
In n terror TO Tammany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12
LOOKED ON IN HORROR.

The hremen looked on horror stricken
a, the awful sight.
They knew that there we're upward Of
ATTY men. vonsD and chlidrss u ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12

Tammany Hall majority. Everybody
knows the Maset Committee hunked.
Then several members Of the CITY
Club were taken In second conference.
You remember how sudden the sprinsins
of the charges against Col. Gardner
was Dr. Siicer and Fulton Mcmahon
assured Gov. Roosevelt that the Dis.
trict-Attorney's once was a hotb>d Of
corruption and scandal, The Republican
leaders sanctioned the charges. The ~
suit Is that once again they were disap.
pointed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-03-12
TIGER BECAME vIRTvovs.

Then along came the expose Of the
wide-open town. DR.. slicef and The
others agreed that this was the oppos.
tunity. Gov. Roosevelt was sent fee
hurriedly and Agreed 10 desisnats Q
Supreme Court Justice to empAnel an
Extraordinary Grand Jury TO act on the
expose: The call was to have been 10
sued this morning. ArransemSnts were
made TO have John Proctor Clarke,
representing the ATTORNEY. 0ensral'0
once. u take charge Of this Extraordi.
nary Grand Jury,
John Carroll heard Of this, and ~
result 10 that Tammany Hall viii e.
tempt to forestall the Republicans.
'Gardiner's inquiry won't amount =
anything. A few landlords who haven't
any political pull may be indicted, ana
that will be the end OF 1t. In the mean
time the present Grand Jury will b
kept busy with the so.cailed reform 10.
vestigation and will have no time 20
work on the principal matter Recorder
Goff charged them TO do-that Ia. inves-
tigate the wrecking Of the Third Avenue
road. Thus. two birds will be killed
with one stone"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-04

Inc generaIs tent was robbed or i'm
portant papers perhaps two days ago,
and the guard house rid Of a most inn
portant prisoner last night. Canker
has put the ofiicer-of-the-guard in ar
rest. Remember good old Billy Gray
who commanded us at Apache? This
is Billy Junior, and I'm awfully sorry"
Here the soft gray eyes glanced quick
ly at the anxious face of Miss Lawrence,
who sat silently feigning interest in
the chat between the others. The anx-
ious look in her eyes gave way TO sud-
den alarm at Armstrong; next words:
THE prisoner must have had friends.
He is among your men, disguised, and
those two fellows at the stage are de.
tectives." A low cry came from her
lips, for Mrs. Garrison dropped at the
instant and lay half under the wheels
in deathlike swoon upon the dock.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-04

pecKonlng hands In an open carnage
near him, but the sight of Stanley
Armstrong, signaling TO him from an
other, farther away, had something
dominant about il. with you in a
minute" he called TO those who first
had summoned him. "What is il, Arm
strong?"
II wish TO present you TO some
friends of mine-Miss Lawrence-Miss
Prime-Mr. Prime-my old associate,
Col. Stewart. Pardon me, Mrs. Gar
rison. did not see you had returned"
She had, and was once more perched
upon the step. MRS. Garrison-Col.
Stewart. What we need to know,
Stewart, is this: VIII all your men
board the ship by this stage, or will
some go aft?"
"All by this stage-why?"
But the colonel felt a somewhat mas
sive hand crushing down on his arm
ana forebore to press the question.
Armstrong let no pause ensue. He
spoke, rapidly for him, bending for
ward, too, and speaking low; but even
as she chatted and laughed, the little
woman on the carriage step saw, even
though she did not seem 10 loo heard,
even though she did not seem TO
listen:
IAN awkward thing has happened.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-04
copyright. 1899. by ;. Tennyson Nssly.l

copyright, 1890. BY ;. Tennyson Nssly.1
keep this space clear. Now, what d'you
ehy TO that? ?"
The adjutant glanced over the pen
ciled lines. We'll" said he, "if you
s'pose any order that discriminates
against the Red Cross is going TO hold
good, once they find il out, you're
bound to get left. They're feasting ths
first company now, sir; shall have
Ii stopped?" and there was a grin I'M
der the young soldiers mustache. The
colonel paused one moment, shook his
head and concluded he, too, would bet
ter grin and bear il. Taking the pa
per in his hand again he heard his name
called and saw smiling faces and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-04

"After suffering from severe dyspep-
STA over twelve years and using many
remedies without permanent good
finally took Kodal Dyspepsia Cure. 1t
did me SO much good l recommend il 10
everyone" writes ] + Watkins. Clerk
and Recor der, Chilicothe, Mo 1t di.
gests what you eat. Sharrar & Mulhol-
land
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-04
Last Tuesday was the Day

10 begin taking DR.. Caldwel's Syrup
Pepsin for that indigestion. If you
didn't you better ask Sharrar & Mulhol-
land at their drug store. They will tell
you just what's what for they are reli.
able and on the square
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-04
TOLEDO, SAGINAW 4 MUsKEeoN R'Y

Lv. Ashley for Detroit
at l2;lO !. m.
Close connections are
made at Owosso Junctn
with all trains of d.. G.
I'll. * NJ. Ry.
BEN FLETCHER 4. 7. A.
J Detroit. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-04

Leave Ashley.
$3.50 a. n for Muskegon
: 30 p. IN. for Muskegon
JNO. w. Lord.
Traffic Manager.
Detroit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-04

We must bear something for our
FIR lends. -Moliere.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-05-04

Fame is for woman. only a spl n lid
mourning for happiness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-01-05

Be- NJ. Arayat they are
| boWlders down upon
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-12-21
PURELY PERSONAL
D,ax. TIE Creof Man of MEXICO

In the clamor of nearer and more
noisy interests SO important an event
as a Presidential election in Mexico
has passed almost without attention.
Already the election is over and Por-
firio Diaz has been for the sixth time
inaugurated as the chief executive OF
the neighboring republic. History, at
least as the general public reads it,
has not yet done justice to the great
ness of the Mexican president as a
constructive statesman. The mere fact
that for twenty years he has guided
the destinies of the tickle and fiery ma
ton to the south is of itself sufficient
proof that Diaz is man of command
ing personality and great ability. The
work he has done for his country dur
ing the period of his long presidency
deserves, as it has received, the con-
fidence and devotion Of the Mexican
people Diaz was first elected presi-
dent of Mexico in 1876. At that time
there was a provision Of the Mexican
constitution which forbade the re-elec-
tion of president for consecutive
terms. Agreeable to this provision
another man was chosen to succeed
Diaz in 1880, but in 1884 he was again
called to the chair. Before his second
term was over the constitution was
amended especially to allow the re-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-12-21

I was passing up fremont street
about half-past four in the afternoon,
at which hour the sidewalk is alway1
crowded. Just as 1 stepped on the
curbstone at the upper side of Mason
street, man rushed around the
corner and attacked a man directly at
my side, striking my shoulder as he
ran. Instantly a fight began; women
rushed into doorways to get out of the
way of the struggling, swaying men;
men and boys gathered around to
watch the brutal fun; cars were stop
ped that motormen and conductors
might take it in, and there was no
policeman in sight. After assuring
myself that the fight would go on
until one of the oombatants was
"downed," 1 FASTENED on my way, hop
ing to meet one of the guardians of the
law.
At the corner of Boylston street a
policeman was just boarding a south
bound car; 1 beckoned to him, and
when he alighted said, There's fight
going on at the corner of Mason street
and not policeman to be SEEN"
WELL" he said, 'I'm an invalid, and
dar'snt go into it!' He stepped on
another car and rode way. Was the
riot too little for him Boston Tran
SCRIPT.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-12-21
New Collecting Mania.

Sir Walter Besant has found a new
kind of collecting mania. 1t is that OF
collecting railway tickets. GAS it has
long been the unalterable resolution,
as everybody knows, on the part of tho
railway companies to collect their tick.
cts for themselves the collection by
private hands requires skill, boldnesa
and ingenuity. The whole difficulty is
to get past the ticket collector. This is
attempted, sometimes successfully, l
learn from an ardent virtuoso in rail-
way tickets, in several ways. You may
rush him in the crowd; you may walk
past him with a familiar nod-that Of
the season ticket holder; you may lin
ger to the last and until the ticket col
lector has gone; you may pretend that
you have already given it up you may
even, as is rumored concerning one en-
thusiast, pretend that you have lost it
and pay your fare over again. All col
Letting except that Of collecting gold
coins of the present reign is vanity,
but really the vanity of collecting rail-
way tickets is the most egregious. -
Exchange.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-12-21

In letter to DR.. Hartman concern
ing the merits Of Pe-ru-na, Mrs. Brew
er writes, among other things:
Westerly, R. I.
Dear DR.. Hartmann find Pe-ru-na
a sure cure for all catarrhal affections
so common in this part of the country.
1t cures a cold at once. There is no
cough medicine that can at all equal
Pe-ru-na. AS for Ia grippe, there is
no other remedy that can at all COM
pare with Pe-ru-na.
Il am among the sick great deal
in our city and have supplied many
invalids with Pe-ru-na, simply be-
cause l am enthusiastic in my faith
as to it's results. have never known
it to fail to quickly and permanently
remove that demoralized state CT the
human system which follows la grippe.
''In all cases of extreme weakness
l use Pe-ru-na with perfect confidence
of good result. In cases Of weak
ness peculiar to my sex am sure that
no other remedy can approach in good
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-12-21

results the action of Pe-ru-na. 10
meets all the bad symptoms to which
females are subject. The irregulari-,
ties and nervousness, the debility and
miseries which afflict more or less the
women from girlhood to change Of
life, are one and all met and over,
come by this excellent remedy. wish
every young lady in our city could
read your book.
Mrs Lizzie M. Brewer"
Pe-ru-ra will cure the worst cases
of catarrh. La grippe is acute epi-
demic catarrh, for which Pe-ru-na is
a specific.
Mrs. ]. W. Reynolds, New Lisbon,
Ohio, suffered for many years with
chronic catarrh of the lungs, head and
throat; continuous cough; many
physicians failed to cure. Permanent
ly cured by Pe-ru-na. Thousands OF
testimonials could be produced. A
valuable treatise on catarrh sent free
by The Pe-ru-na Medicine Company.
Columbus. c.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-12-21
yaluab,o Bin at Oconomowoo.

A So bill issued according to an act
Of the continental congress in 177G
is valuable relic in the hands of G.
T. Palmer of Oconomowoc, Wis. The
bill, which measures 2&x3% inches,
was given to the present owner by his
grandfather. The following words
also appear ON the face: "This bill
entities the bearer to receive five Span
ish milled dollars, or the value thereof
in gold or silver, according to reso-
luton of congress, passed at Philadel-
Dhia. Feb, II. 1776."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-12-21
Minus the LatOyer's Fee.

Early in 1873 George zipperlein, a
car inspector at Cincinnati, was run
down and mangled by train while in
specting freight He sued the COM
pany and was given a verdict for 49,
40. This judgment was affirmed
through upper courts, but the court
house at Columbus and all records of
the case were burned. Then litigation
began all over again and has just been
concluded in Zipperlein's favor. He
gets the original amount. with 6 per
cent for seventeen years.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-12-21
sunday sohoo, reachsrs' Salaries

The pastor Of an eastern church
stated recently that certain teachers
in his Sunday school were paid for
their services. According to the pas
tor for the prime requisite Of capable
teacher is the ability to tell stories.
This Is the form in which moral les
sons can best be conveyed. And good
story tellers, he concludes. are always
worthy of their hire.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-12-21
HAD FUN WITH A sPANIARD.
Friends Dccried Buil-Flghting and sug-
Cested COWBOYS.

Erionds Decried Bull Fighting and sug-
gested Cowboys.
There is a Spanish gentleman and
scholar who finds 1t more to his COM
fort during the strike in Cuba and
army drafts in Spain to carry cock
tails around the Marlborough bar, says
the New York Herald. Incidentally he
keeps right up to date on the inter-
necine strife and continues to have
childlike faith in the greatness ana
goodness of his native land. AS sort
Of privileged character he joined IN
general discussion OF the merits OF
bull-fighting as civilizer the other
day, and finally became considerably
wrought up by a declaration from one
Of the party to the effect that the an
cient sport wasn't half so dangerous
as 1t appeared to be. Some pictures
were displayed by way Of illustration.
"We've got thousand cowboys out
west" said the gentleman, who could
go into the bull ring Of Madrid single
handed with a lariat and rope any
Spanish bull that ever paved up the
earth"
"But these are not ordinary bulls
protested the Spaniard, "and are born
and bred fighters. They raise them
just as you raise game cocks and breed
rat terriers. They are not afraid OF
anything or anybody. 1t takes the brav-
est men, who get enormous salaries, to
meet them in the arena, where from
$4,000 to $4,000 people pay for the priv
ilege Of seeing the sport"
Eyes, and it takes half dozen men
with red blankets and lancets to stir
the bull up to business" continued the
westerner, land if anybody is killed it
is usually the horse. Now, if one of our
little broncos and an ordinary COW
puncher were to tackle such an animal
they'd down him and tie his legs to-
gether before he knew where he was.
I tell you they're dead slow over
there"
"That's right" put in man who had
an arm in splints, 1--WE may be little
short on bulls, but we've got the bicy-
cle."
The Spaniard walked away without
word more.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-12-21
May Fail of His Ambition.

Andrew Carnegie, with all Of his
striving and warnings after the lux
ury of the dying poor, has still, it is
said, something like $20,000,0O0 stand
ing between him and the honorable
death which he Graves. He will have
to redouble his activities in the way Of
disbursement Otherwise the grim
messenger is likely to have him I'M
prepared.-Ex. FL
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-12-21
Tho Siege of Khartoum.

The siege of Khartoum continued
S17 days. Over 1000 people, including
Chinese Gordon and all his officers and
all foreigners were slain. Only the
black troops were saved. The city
was pillaged and the women were dis
tributed among the Arabs, and 1t has
been described as one of the most hor-
rible orgies of blood and lechery the
century had known. This was in Jan.
1885.-New York Weekly.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-12-21
King of Rat Catchers.

Thomas WORTHY, who has just died
in South London, was known as the
king of Rat-Catchers. With bulls
eye lantern at his belt, bag in one
hand and pair of tongs at the other,
he would descend nightly into the cell
lars Of a West End hotel A low
whistle or squeak would bring out a
swarm of rats. After dazzling them
with his lantern, WORTHY would pick
them up with his tongs, and so dex-
terously drop them into the bag that
comparatively few escaped.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-12-21

Recent estimates are to the effect
that asphalt is being dug out OF the
famous tar lake of Trinidad--the most
notable existing source of the mate
rial in the world-at the rate of $4,000
tons per annum. There are still A.
100000 tons in sight, but at this rate
the supply could not last long, were
it not that the lake of bitumen re-
ferred to is receiving constant ac-
erection from the bowels of the earth.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-12-21
Drew straws for Omoe.

In Rush county, Kansas, there was a
tie in the votes received by Mr.. Nc
Cormick and Mr.. Anderson for the Of
flee of county attorney. Before draw
ing straws, as provided by law, the
men agreed that the winner should
make the loser his deputy and equally
divide the salary. Mr.. Mccormick, the
Populist, won. and Mr.. Anderson will
be his deputy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-12-21
Love doesn't laugh at the minister
and he is loves loclS-smith.
HER HEART WAS TOUCHED.
A South Dakota Mother and Her Littlo
Girl Express Their Gratitude In
m Omen Letter.

an Open Letter.
FOLSOM, Custer Co., South Dakota,
Dec. 15.-(Special. Mrs. H. d. Hyde
has given for publication letter ex-
pressing her unbounded gratitude to
Dodd's Kidney Pills for the double
cure Of herself and little daughter.
Mrs. Hyde has been troubled with
pains in her heart for over three years
and for long time her little girl suf-
fered from weak kidneys. The grateful
lady does not seem able to find words
strong enough to express her gratitude.
She has written the following:
I cannot say too much in praise OF
Dodd's Kidney Pills. They are the
greatest kidney and heart medicine |
ever used had been troubled for over
three years with a severe pain in my
heart, which entirely disappeared after
l had taken a few doses Of Dodd's
Kidney Pills. l also gave them to my
little girl, whose kidneys had been
weak, and she commenced to improve
from the very first dose. Dodd's Kid
ney Pills are certainly wonderful
medicine. 1 would be pleased to have
this, my statement, published, as I feel
it my duty to let others know just
what the Pills will do for them.
MRS. H. D. HYDE.
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure.
NJ