davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18
BOND OF $4,000
Emma Goldman Must Furnish
That Amount Of Bail
In Order to Obtain Temporary
Freedom From Prison.
SHE WILL RAISE 1T.
Says She Has Friends the PO-
lice Know Nothing About.
Goes Back to Jail to Await Till
Surety Arrives.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Magistrate Prindi-
vile today decided to allow Emma
Goldman, the anarchist. her freedom
until the case comes up for hearing.
under bonds of $4,000 Her attorneys
said they had secured $4,000 and inn
mediately left the court room to seek
the additional amount necessary. Mean
while Miss Goldman was led back to
the woman's annex at the Harrison
street station. She was visibly disap-
pointed at the amount of the bond re-
quired. 4 guess they thought they
would make the bond so big I could not
furnish it, she said but 1 have friends
the police know nothing about and III
be out of here by night"
The hearing of Miss Goldman's case
on the charge of conspiracy to murder
President Mckinley was set for to-
morrow Her counsel. however. learn
ing that there would be no session OF
the court because of the presidents
funeral decided at conference this
morning to take the matter of bail be-
fore the magistrate today. The matter
of Miss Goldman's guilt on Innocence OF
the charge against her was not mem
toned, as Justice Prindfville has de-
cided to follow the example OF Judge
Chetlain who has the cases of the other
anarchists before him.
MISS Goldman was exceedingly cneef-
ful when she was brought into court BY
Chief Magistrate Keegan and chatted
vivaciously with her attorneys, Messrs.
Saltiel, Geeting and Brown.
Mr.. Geeting for Miss Goldman, adj
dressed the court first. He said that
while the defense was willing to allow
the police every opportunity to secure
evidence against Miss Goldman as we'll
at the other anarchists ne said he was
confident that Miss Goldman was en-
titled under the law to freedom under
bonds.
Il can assure this court" said the
lawyer. that my client. if under no
bond at all other than her word would
appear before this court whenever de-
sired
John Z. Owens, representing the city
prosecutor, advanced no objection to
bail being allowed, but pleaded that in
view of the Importance of the case and
the national interest in it that the bond
be made as heavy as possible in accord
ance with the Illinois statutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18
LIGHT FROST FORMED.
Mercury in Topeka Down to 3S
A Hard Winter.

early frosts are generally followed
by long. hard winter. Page "a, u. S.
government book of weather proverbs.
A hard cold winter may be expected
if the prOverb as given by the govern
ment is correct Early this morning
there was a light frost in the low lands
and the mercury got down to 80.
Weather Observer Jennings explains
the cold wave and frost as follows
There was a high barometer in AL
berta, which brought us the cold wave.
The nOrtherly wind shows that we are
still under its influences. The high
barometer will pass us today. and the
wind Will probably be sOutherly to-
night and we may expect somewhat
warmer weather Immediately"
The following report for the "A hours
ending Tuesday morning at z o'clock
shows that Kansas has been ia the
grasp of a cold wave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18
Prevents the People of Dunkirk
From Seeing the Gar.
Spent a Lot of Money on Deco
ration and Show.
BIG DISAPPOINTMENT
Because They Got So Little For
Their Money.
Spectacular Welcome to the
Shores of France.

Dunkirk. France. Sept 18.-In honor
of the visit of the czar, before 5 o'clock
this morning the streets of Dunkirk
echoed with the measured tramp of in
fantry marching to take up a position
in the Gordon thrown around the sec
ton of the docks where the presidential
vessel, the torpedo gun boat Cassini
was lying, and along the line of the
route from the prefecture in which
President Loubet stayed over night to
the side of the dock. The weather
cleared considerably this morning and
by Z O'Clock. the hour fixed for Presi-
dent Loubet's embarkation, the sun
was shining. The wind, however, was
high and the temperature decidedly
cool.
There was a profuse display of bunt-
ing at the harbor way. Docks We're
closely packed with fishing smacks
which presented a perfect forest OF
maSts, all bedecked with flags. A
stream of spectators Wended their way
in the direction of piers and wharves
from which a glimpse of CaSSini might
be gained as she threaded a passage
through the docks to the open sea. The
portion of the docks on which IS STU
ated on the chamber of commerce build
ing at which the official lunch took
place today, and near which the Cassini
was moored, was completely cut of
by troops and admission was denied ex-
cept to members of the press and to
those persons accompanying President
IOubet The CasSini was a distance of
100 yards from the landing stage, and
a small crowd was allowed to assemble
beside the Gordon and witness the de-
parture of President LOubet and the
landing of the czar and the main body
of the visitors.
The inhabitants of DunlSirk saw abso-
lutely nothing Of the czar as the cere-
monies took place behind an impen-
etrable wall of soldiery and the czar in
company with President Loubet enter
ed the train at the dock side. After
lunching at the chamber of commerce
they left for COmpaigne without even
traversing the streets of Dunkirk-
These arrang gements were source of
keen disappointment to the Dunkirk
citizens who having lavishly decorated
their town hoped that the czar would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18

There have been colder Septembers
than this The coldest was September
2S 1888. when the mercury went down
to 49, The warnest was September l3.
1893, when the mercury reached lo4.
The earliest light frosts have occurred
September p 1890. September IA. 1892
and September Is. 1893 The proVerb
that severe winters follow heavy frosts
seems true. The winter of 1892 80 fol-
lowing the frost of September A.. had
the lowest mean temperature on record.
it being "a In January 1894. foll0wiu-.
the frost of September 16. the mercury
went to IA below in January and in De
cember 1892 following the frost OF Sep
tember u. got down to degrees below
Tuesday the highest temperature re-
corded was S. Today the wind has
been north. blowing eight miles an
hour The forecast today is Partly
cloudy with possible showers Thursday
indica tions of a frost tonight. T0day's
aL1alla--.a Ll-ras ware aa lnl-n--.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18
BACK TO PRISON.
Man Who Threatened Roosevelt
Is a ParOled Convict.

Cleveland. o., Sept. 1s.-Frank Idings,
the man who recently declared that he
belonged to a society that would pay
$4,000 to any man who would kill Pres
ident Roosevelt was today turned over
to board OF managers of the Ohio state
penitentiary by Judge Kennedy of the
central police court. Idings was iden-
titled as a paroled convict He was
sentenced to the penitentiary in March.
1898. to serve five years for burglary
and larceny in this city and was pa
rolled in December. 1898. As a result
of his utterances Idings will serve at
least two years more in the state
prison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18
AGUINALDO'S SYMPATHY.
Address Sent TO Gov. Taft and Gen.
Chaffee at Manila.

Manila. Sept. S.-Aguinaldo has sent
the following address to Gov. Taft and
Gen. Chaffee on the death of President
Mckinley
IF the statements of a Filipino in my
sion of feeling, accept this as mani
festatiOn of the sincerest sorrow"
Judge Arellano says he fears that
the death of the president viii have
some influence on the uncultured class
es. who We're accustomed to the over
throw of Spanish cabinets, though he
believes that the erect win be SLIGHT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18
NORTH DAKOTA SNOW.
First OF the Season in the Northwest
Followed a Light Shower

Grand Forks. n. D.. Sept. 1s.-The
first snow of the season fell today
There was very little snow. and the
fan was at the end of the light shower
The weather is very unfavorable for
threshing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18
want Brakes Taken OF.

Berlin, Sept 1S--The report of the
subcommittee OF the bourse commits
sion issued today contains radical rec
concentrations for the removal Of the
obnoxious clauses Of the law which has
so hampered speculation in stocks and
grain since its enactment. 1t is expect
ed that the report will be adopted and
lend to a revival of business on the
bourse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18

Washington. Sept. 1S.-The following
pensions were allowed today for Kan
sans.
Original-William H. Tooker. Phillips
burg, IS; James Thompson. Clay Cen
ter $40.
Original, widows. etc.-Ann wv.
Brownfield, Cherokee. IS. Annie r.
Lightner, LeavenWorth $8. Ellen "A.
Sheldon. Kansas City So, Hannah A.
Spilnan Manhattan, IS: Nancy A.
Bradshaw. Galena. IS; Emma Dunstan.
Monmouth, IS; Frances Baldock. Inde-
pendence. IS: Laura S. Minor, lola s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18

Chicago. Sept. 1S.-Forecast for Kan
sas. Partly cloudy with possibly show
ers Thursday and in west portion to-
night; rising temperature southerly
winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18

Chicago. Sept 1S-7 a. m. tempera-
lures New York 81; Boston so; Phil
90; Minneapolis SO; Cincinnati A; St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18
MEMORIAL PARADE.

Chicago VIII Turn Out in Force on
Thursday.
Chicago Sept. 1s-Extensive prepara-
tions are being made for two big mass
meetings to be held in the Coliseum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-18

lcontinued on sixth Page.l
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-08-02

span Of wel broke mares for sale. cheap.
Inquire al this office.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-08-02

The Dutch tool Holland Tuesday
when Leeis/F. Wiihers and Fred Kohl.
old time Wet mouhtain valley friends.
met ia Aztec after several yearg separa'
tion. They spaprsa stories. exchanged
"reminiscences ia a happy frame Of mind
and pledged friendship anow 10 a glass
or two Of somothinF besides water. Both
men we're pioneers ia western settle.
ment.
Judge Granville Pendieton went to
Pennington yesterday TO appear as at
torney FOR F. II. Heard in the prelimi
nary hearing OF tbgiatter on the charge
Of attempting 20 kill Lester ii. Palmer
Of She Ia Plata The case was heard
before Justice symopds and resulted in
discharge Of the defendant. Attorney
for the prosecution was ) y palmer. Of
Aztec.
A number of ~homaseekera who are to
look over the route Of the proposed big
bitches in this county are expected TO
arrive within a few weeks, accompanied
by James W. Wilson. Of the Western
Ranch and Irrigation company. Mr..
Wilson and his company have some big
and much needed irrigation enterprises
ia contemplation for these valleys aud
they have our best wishes TOR success.
i. F.. Winners and Frank Mir, two Of
the we'll known citizons OF the Pine
River precinct we're Azte5 viaitors Mon
day and Tuesda- Gf tls veek. Years
ago Mr.. Wilmors wls a member Of the
board Of county commissioners aud be
has a host offFisnds at the c-ounty-eeat
who are glad to greco aim on any Of his
trips down from bic fine ranch in the
valley OF the Pine. Mr.. Mir, who is also
one Of the progressive settlers in that
section, was aecomHSlisd by his wife.
The Navajo reservation in New Mex.
leo and Arizona has been divided into
two agencies, and by this arrangement
the Indians can be dealt with more pru
IDENTIFY, and in this way can be kept on
the reservation. To eastern division
viii remain at Defiance and the western
agency at Blue Canon. N. J. Neeham,
superintendent Of the Indian school,
will take charge of the agency at the
latter place. It is reported thet the
reservation is very dry and the Indians
have very little grass and water for their
stock.
One day last week the writer had the
pleasure Of a visit to the ranch Of II.
Narcotic, near town. This ranch was
purchased by Mr.. Narcotic almost two
years ago. and shows what can be done.
in that time with raw land in this
county. Only ahou. eight months ago
was the first effort made at cultivation,
and now there are good looking crops Of
corn, alfalfa and vegetables growing and
a young orchard mixes a line showing.
Mr.. Narcotic is emplovod at the Snug.
gler- Union mill at Telluride, and will
return there next week, leaving the eul.
tiyation Of the ranch in charge OF his
sons. He is a faithful worker for the
advancement Of this section, and has
been the means Of getting several desir-
able settlers for the county from the
minee Of Telluride "a Eeinity.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-08-02

Office Of Q q. McEwen County suporin.
tendent Of Schools, Far.aington, N. M.-Ia
complains with the. provisions Of the
Springer school law, I VIII hold at the Farm
ington public school building a county teach
ers' normal institute, an desiring to teach
in the county should attend who have not a
certificate Of attendance from a normal insH-
tute held this year, as it viii be impossible to
secure a school without, I request the CO.
operation of the honorable school boards, who
should see that applicants for schools are in.
formed In regard to this act.
Institute win open August 19, continuing
August Both.
For information regarding terms. etc. ad.
dress the county superintendent.
G. A.. Grommet, Conductor.
o. @. McEWEN,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-08-02

Following is the list Of letters remaining
uncalled for in the postones at Aztec. New
Mexico, August /. 1901
CLARK Of Adv.n+fot ohr.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-08-02

Saloon In Aztec with fixtures, for rent
reasonable price. Apply at u uer office.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-08-02
C0unty superlntaadent d sohool


For sale, the Experimental station at Aztec,
New Mexico.
The commissioners appointed by the Gov
ernor are now fully authorized to negotiate
the sale Of the above named property, consist
ing OF lao acres Of choice land, with an inn
provements thereon. For price and terms cali
upon or write to either OF the folio sing COM
missioners.
PRICE WALTERS,
JOHN A. KOONTz,
A. fYILLMAN.
Aztec, New Mexico, Julvr. 1901.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-08-02

The appointment oil ifr. William "
Alexander as managingeditof Of The
Ladies Home journal announced.
Mr alexander went 10 philadelphia a
little more than three ear AGO 10 be-.
come Mr. Bok's secrstsl which posi-
ton he viii continue 10 10 addition
70 attending to his new saties. Going
directly from school to enter tho service
of tho Boston Transcript Nf. Alexander
was attached to the sisG Fl that naws.
paper Tor than tive iy one ,eare.
During most OF that psri he vas The
eiy sditor and be held ihaf position
when ne wac Invited % 81 90 Philadel.
phla. For Gone YeaI1 Mt Alexander
Fae president Of the B0ai Press elnb
aad eeyefal other local espaper of
gani1atioua and tie wee rresiiear i.
tte i~ntafnalonal League Press el1b.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-08-02

fwenty.two years experience banking in
Colorado.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-08-02

A small account book witt red cover. also a
pocket comb Finder please Save at this office
aud ges reward.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-08-02

From BOO TO 1000 head o. ewes for sale. and
800 to 1000 wethers. Wnt
JUA A. JaQUEZ,
biaaco, n. H..
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-13
REVISION OF CREED.
Committee to Consider Again
Convened.
1917 pREsBYTERIEs HEARD rRoH.
Harrison and Noyes, of the Committee,
Were Not Present-~some Definite De-
cision May BE Reached During the
Sessions In Washington.

Washington, Feb. l3.--The commit.
zee OF prominent members OF tie Pres.
byterian church, appointed to con
slider the Question OF a revision of the
creed. for report to the next General
Assembly TO meet in May. resumed
it's sessions here last night, after an
adjournment of some weeks. All the
members were III attendance except
exPfesident Harrison, who was de-
tanned on business. aud Judge Daniel
K. Noyes, who is on his way to Eu-
rope At the close of the last meeting
of the committee a statement was IS
sued to the general effect that the re
turns from the presbyteries plainly
indicated that the church desired
some changes in its credal statement,
but the matter was left in abeyance
for further consideration and discus
sion. 1t is expected that some defin-
lite action in the direction of revis-
ion Of the confession OF Il supple
mental statement will be agreed on
at this meeting.
At last nights meeting only pre-
liminary business was transacted.
Reports from seven additional presby-
teries containing their views on the
questions propounded were submitted,
but their nature was not disclosed.
The committee now has heard from
1877 presbyteries in all.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-13
NO TYPHOID FEVER.
Not Case on Guam During Autumn.
Provisions to Needy-Houses
Were Being Rebuilt.

Washington, Feb. ia report in
the shape Of n letter. dated Dee. II.
1900, from the governor of Guam to
the navy department contained the
following:
THE island of Guam is doing as
well as can be expected. A consid-
cradle number If the timber and
nipa houses have beea rebuilt, and the
greater part of the population Is now
under cover. with fair degree #
comfort The reconstruction of the
masonry houses is progressing and
tile and iron roofs are being repaired
and replaced. There have been Is
sued so far to the needy about 1000
tons of provisions, all of which have
been provided by the island treasury
The immediate necessity of rebuilding
houses has diverted for the present
a large amount of labor which could
otherwise have been employed in the
fields and ranches.
ut is pleasant to chronicle that
there has not been a case of typhoid
on the island this autumn"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-13
NEXT NATIONAL c. E. MEETING.
John Willis Baer Reached Cincinnati to
Confer With Local Committee.


Cincinnati, Feb. 13.-John Willis
Baer general secretary of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor, ar
rived here from Boston to confer with
the local committee rgarding the ar
rangements for their international
Secretary Baer was much pleased
with the arrangements, and says that
his correspondence already indicates
much larger attendance than ever
before. lie announces that it has
been decided to hold the international
conventions hereafter biennially in
stead of annually, so that there VIII
be no other great gathering until
1908. The twentieth anniversary Of
the United Society will be celebrated
here next July. Secretary Baer had
already prepared very elaborate
program. which included Rev. q.
Campbell Morgan. of London, who
has been invited to take up the late
d. l.. Moody's work in this country.
The program includes other distin-
guished speakers from Europe, as
well as the leading clergy and lectur-
ers of this country and Canada. Sec
rotary Baer is gratified to learn that
the local committee secured the prom
Use of Governor Nash to open the con-
vention, and he said that Governor
Nash would no doubt receive the
most enthusiastic ovation ever ac-
corded anyone on account of his stand
against prizetighting. Secretary Baef
addressed large mass meeting last
night at the Central Christian church
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-13
ARMY BILL PASSED HOUSE.
Letter Attacking Heath Expunged From
Record-sundry Civil Bill Up.

Letter Attacking Heath Expunged From
Record-sundry Civil Bin TIP.
Washington, Feb. 13.-The house
passed the army appropriation bill
and entered upon consideration of the
sundry civil bill, the last but one of
the big money bills. The debate on
the army bill was confined largely to
ing bills to remove the charge of de-
sertion against soldiers and was made
notable by the statement of Mr.. Me
Clellan, of New York. comparing the
cost of the soldier in European ar
mics with the cost in the United
States. According to his figures, in
Guiding the cost of pensions, etc.
each United States soldier involvd IN
expense of $2,S2S, while a German
soldier costs 1927 and a French sol
der $232.
Previous to the consideration of ap-
preparation bills the letter rejecting
upon Mr. Perry S. Heath, which Mr..
Sulzer introduced into the proceed
ings Monday was expunged from the
record. During the debate upon the
motion to expunge Mr.. Sulzer renew
ed his attack upon Mr.. Heath. reiter-
ating his statement of Monday, that
he was willing to father the state
ments in the letter and declaring that
If action was brought against him he
would not plead his constitutional
immunity
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-13
ORDERS TO MILITIA.
Goversor Nash Said to BE Prepared to
Prevent the Nuisance, ut
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Feb 13.If Judge Hol-
lister issues an injunction against the
prizefight nuisance the attorneys for
the promoters say that they will then
appeal the case to a higher court and
thence to the supreme court. In that
event there is no doubt about the di-
rectors Of the Saengerfest Athletic as
ISOLATION meeting on Thursday after
noon with Managers Brady, Madden
and others and postponing the date
for the contest for two or three weeks.
SO MS to give time for the case to be
carried to the court Of last resort.
Meantime there was much comment
over the active preparations Of Gov.
ernor Nash in having two or three
regiments Of militia awaiting orders
to proceed To Cincinnati.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-13
JUDGE BLAIR DEAD.
Intimate Friend of Lineofn-Two Terms
Represented West Virginia In
Congress-Aged 80.

Salt Lake, Utah. Feb. 13.-Judge
Jacob b. Blair, surveyor general Of
Utah. an intimate friend of Abraham
Lincoln and a man widely known in
public life, died suddenly, aged SO
years Judge Blair represented West
Virginia in congress for two terms,
was minister to Costa Riea. a mem
Der of the Wyoming supreme court
for T. years. and for Il number of
years occupied a similar position u
Utah Two daughters survive him,
one of whom resides in Ohio and the
other in West Virginia