davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28
ANARCHISTS RELEASED.
No Legal Evidence Against Emma Gold
man and Her Chicago Associates.

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-The nine anar-
chists who have been under arrest
here since the assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley were today given their
freedom. Judge Chetlain so ordering
after the prosecution had admitted
that there was no legal evidence
against them. Emma Goldman was
not a party to the proceedings. Her
case is set for hearing tomorrow be-
fore Magistrate Prindiville. where She.
as well as the nine men freed today,
are charged with conspiracy to murder
President Mckinley. the cases in the
lower court with reference to the men
| is, of course. nullified by the action OF
| Judge Chetlain today. Miss Goldman
will also be set at liberty, as Justice
Prindiville has agreed to take such
action in her case as the upper court
took in the cases of the men.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28

New YORK. Sept. 23.-John Most,
who was arrested last night at a meet
ing of alleged anarchists in Corona l..
l., was arraigned in court today on the
charge of violating the section of the
penal code which relates to unlawful
assemblages. He and two others Of
those arrested at the same time were
held in $1,000 bonds each for examina-
ton September 25.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28

PADUoAH, Ky, Sept. 23-Gov Beck
ham and party will attend the opening
of The Kentucky" tomorrow night.
The party will arrive here on the
special car of Superintendent H. L.
Wallace of the Illinois Central, and
will consist of the following persons;
Gov. Beckham, Superintendent Wal
lace, Auditor Gus Coulter, Mrs. Coul-
ter, Assistant Attorney General White
more, Insurance Commissioner Che
nault, Ed o. Leigh private secretary to
the governor; Assistant Secretary of
/ State Landy and William D, Roy CT
Frankfort.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28

BIRMINGHAM. England, Sept. est
is announced that British manufacture
ers have resolved to form a combina-
ton to defend their interests and the
interests of British commerce in view
of the entrance into the country OF the
American Tobacco Company. For this
end retaliatory measure will be
shortly announced.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28
EX-GOV. TAYLOR WEDS.
Captures the Heart of Cultured ana
Charming Lady OF Alabama.


Charming Lady OF Alabama.
TUSCALOOSA, Sept. 23.-Former GOV.
Robert l.. Taylor of Tennessee, and
Mrs. Alice Fits Hill of Montgomery,
were married in Christ Church, this
place, at o'clock this afternoon, N
the presence of few friends and rela'
tives. Gov. and Mrs. Taylor left Mt
once for Louisville and other places,
after which they will be at home in
Knoxville, Tenn, until October 10,
when Gov. Taylor begins his lecture
tour. The marriage was set for Janu-
airy next, but Gov, Taylor came down
Saturday to visit Mrs. Hill before she
left for six weeks trip to California
and last night the tongue on whose
elouuence so many have hung persuad-
ed Mrs. Hill to forego the trip to the
sunny shores of San Francisco and
become Mrs. Taylor this afternoon.
The courtship and marriage OF Gov
Taylor and Mrs. Hill has touch ol
the romantic in it. as the gallant
groom had been paying Mrs. Hill at
tention for only about two or thre'
months. and their marriage, as stated
above, was set for January next. Gov
Taylor is we'll beloved by all the pee
pie of Alabama. as well as by those o
Tennessee. Mrs. Taylor is a daughte
of Hon. James H. Fits, treasurer @
lne State University and wealth
banker of this place. She was
favorite in the social circles of Mon
gomery, where she has resided eve
since her first marriage, in 1886.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28
iSIiud Tiger Bill.

Fort WORTH, Tex, Sept. 2S.-Promo-
ters of the Texas colony of 10000 peo-
pie here today announce that they
have secured the cooperation of the
Fort Worth & Denver Railway in its
furtherance. Sixty-five thousand
acres have been secured to be cut into
farms of 100 acres each. Allotment
will be made similar to The recent
KioWa oneuing.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28

BERLIN, Sept. 2S.-Otton Pauyr the
editor of Neues Leben, the anarchist
sheet which reappeared Saturday
after its publication had been sus-
pended for some time, has been arrest
ed, and the issue of the papers, which
nection with the assassination OF
President Mckinley, has been con-
fscate1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
NATIVE PLANES OF HAWAII.
of Sandal wood il n
ResuIt OF ENcessiNE. Cuiiu.

A description of the native nIants of tho
Hawaiia,, leland, l.. ,,:z "
=. 49, aiiN" % t"iitiNieu III bulletin
III o''ii % VI preparation bF the Department
OF Agriculture.
OF these it is said. the most frnnort,nt
are the woods of tho 5,r,,, ~. -,
Va nv 'Nif'I'tS' ihes served
u i's'Ae TN eioThl'uS canoes, IN which the
natives crossed from island to island of the
group, and occasionally made VOYAGES to
other Islands in the South Pacific Others
were used for outriggcrs and masts Idols
We're carved from the softer as well as
the hard woods. The hardest varieties fur
nlshed the Iaaii5ts for beating kappa cloth
These mallets We're deliberately carved and
of different pattern on each face They
Were used i'll such Il manner as to stamp
the pattern upon the cloth. From the
forests came the bark, leaves and fiber
out OF which kappa cloth. mats fishing lines
nets etc, were made
From the various trees came the dives
which they used in cDioring the KAPPA cloth
aAd IN tattooing their skins. The materia
UAsdica Of The kahuuas or native doctors
was gathered exclusively from the forests
and fields.
The islands once. abuunded in sandalWood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Decision Respecting Deposits.

: Controller Tracewell has replied to a re-
quest of the District Commissioner for a
decision as to the time when deposits shall
be made under the act of February 2S,
1901, directing the deposit with the treas
urer Of the United States, out of receipts
from fines In the Police Court and receipts
from dog licenses, of a sufficient amount
TO meet any deficiency in the policemen's
fund or firemen's fund Mr.. Traceweu
says the question appears to be one en-
tirely Of administration, but he gives 1t as
his opinion that since the deposits are con-
tingent upon deficiency in either of the
funds the proper time to direct the deposit
would be after the deficiency has occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
CANTEEN AND SALOONS,
Denial That Closing the Former
Has Had Bad Effect.

Ever since the closing of the army can
teen reports have circulate ed that the moral
conditions in the vicinity of the posts
have become deplorable In consequence.
Thls statement has been particularly APP
piled to the suburb of Highwood near Fort
Sheridan, Chicago, where 1t was said eight
new saloons had been opened since the
change at the post. The editor of the
Rams Horn, a religious weekly journal
published at Chicago, asked for a report
on this subject from Colonel Fl. Z. David
son, resident of the neighborhood and
superintendent of a large military school.
In his reply Colonel Davidson wrote:
Il called on the president of the village,
on the marshal, on two merchants, and
conversed with a couple of the soldiers,
one of them commissioned officer. There
are eight saloons. There have not been
any less since long before the recent anti
canteen law was passed. The unanimous
opinion of all whom l consulted was that
1t made no perceptible difference in the
amount of patronage given to the saloons
by the soldiers since the passage of the
law. The soldiers, the village president,
village marshal and the two merchants do
ing business right in the midst, all testify
that they did not think there was any
perCeptible difference. AS regards the
statement made and magnifed in many
papers it is absolutely without any founda-
ton whatever There has not been a sin
Vie a'iCiIloiidl polictiiiEu appointed, anu
the marshal told me that he had not had
any trouble and had known of none except
a slight disturbance between some soldiers
and some citizens in one place. and then
during a squabble a small window pane
was broken, whether purposely or acct
dentally was not known, and the event was
not more than is happening every few days
and always has been SO since the eStab-
lishment of saloons in that village The
whole report, from all that 1 could gather,
was simply bald falsehood manufactured
either to make sentiment in favor of the
canteer else to have something SEN
sational to induce people to buy papers.
If the canteen will diminish the sum total
of drinking and drunkenness. l am for
the canteen. If it tends to induce soldiers
or anybody else to commence drinking,
who otherwise might not commence, or to
drink more than they otherwise would
then 1 am most emphatically opposed to
the canteen. On general principles l am
radically opposed to the governments sane
tioning the liquor traffic, and Insist that
the burden of proof must rest upon it to
show that the canteen positively and per-
manently diminishes drinking and drunken
ness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
STILL OPPOSE PLAT AMENDMENT.
DELEGATES to Cuban Convention Take
Another Indirect Vote.

A dispatch from Havana yesterday says:
The Cuban constitutional convention placed
itself upon record today against the Platt
amendment by vote of Is to 10 on reso-
luton that the convention should declare
itself opposed to the amendment "on &C
count of the terms of some Of the clauses
and the way in which they are drawn,
and also on account OF the contents Of
others, especially clauses }. 6 and =
The conservatives assert that this action
is embarrassing. inasmuch as it practi-
cally ties the hands of any commission that
might be sent to Washington.
Another step toward the establishment
of full civil government in Cuba was taken
yesterday by the appointment by Cen
eral Wood of Ernest Fonts Sterling as
deputy auditor of the island. Senior Fonts
has been discharging similar duties for
some time past, under Major Laid, but Is
now reappointed as a purely civil official.
A dispatch from Santiago de Cuba yes
terday says: Recent advices from the
United States indicate an organized effort.
based in part upon special press dispatches
of April from Santiago to New YORK, to
spread the impression that conditions OF
friction and discomfort exist in eastern
Cuba So far as the province of Santiago
is concerned nothing could be more re
mote from the facts. Ihere nave been
and are differences of opinion regarding
the Platt amendment particularly the pro-
visions as to coaling and naval stations,
and these have led to some discussion. but
there are absolutely no indications of seri-
Gus trouble.
Last Sundays demonstration relative to
municipal politics consisted Of "a process
sion of from 400 to coo men, With the usual
following of small boys. Mayor Pedro gave
the promoters a permit, despite the fact
that they We're his political opponents
Some one cried. Down with the P!att
amendment" and the crowd laughed good
naturedly But there was no symptom of
disorder.
People here are working contentediy ana
Incoming prosperous There have been
no strikes of late. Few tramps are III
evidence War talk is never heard. The
successful harvesting Of the large sugar
crop has greatly improved business con-
ditions.
Yesterday General Whistle and Senior
Castillo the civil governor OF the prov.
ince visited Ell Cobrc for an inspection Of
the new public works there. Ell Cobre was
formerly considered d dangerous district,
but they found everything quiet and the
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

FOurth-class post offices have been or
dered to be established at Lemar, Franklin
county, Va, with Admire w. Hutcherson
as postmaster. and at Stie, Scott county,
Va, with John w. I.arl.in as postmaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
FINANCIAL.

LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Richard A. McCurly, President.
Largest, strongest life Insurance company in the
world, and the most liberal policies.
Assets over 1925 OO0. OOO.O0
Income In 1900 over O.0Oe,OO0OO.
THOMAS P MORGAN, MANAGER,
District of Columbia Agency
1888 + Sc. NV. Phone Main 1926
ap13-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

dispatch from Springfield, Ill, says:
The remains of Abraham Lincoln, which
have been resting in a temporary vault
during the reconstruction of the Lincoln
monument will be removed to the new
monument within few days. The removal
will be private. only the trustees of the
monument, state officers and representa-
tives of the press being present 1t Is
probable that the caSket containing the
body of the martyred President will be
opened The exact day fixed for the trans
fer of the remains will not be made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
INTER- MANY YEARS SERVICE.
81. t.ruha Ordered Home 10 Await
R.fE

col Richard Comba, commanding the
9Th Infantry. has been ordered to his home
To await retirement. Born IN ireland, Col.
v'rub;, began his military career as a pri-
v;ste in Company X. 1th United States In
f'tHt-y In January. 1876. on account of
gallant and meritorious services at the bat
IA. "f Gettysburg he WAS appointed a sec
"ud lieutenant in the eth Infantry. For
mis- c"nspicuous services In that decisive
battle he was also breyetted three times,
once as first lieutenant. again as captain
and still again major. In February
1899. hs was bTcvettrd lieutenant colonel
iOr gallant services in action against In
didu~ at Big Hole. Montana. in August.
1877. lie became colonel OF the 9TH Infan-
try ia June. 1885. and during the Spanish
r.1F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Rendezvous. of Torpedo Boats.

Secretary Long has appointed board OF
naval officers, headed by Captain Con-
verse to consided the desirability of hav-
Ing the torpedo boats rendezvous at some
central point, where they may be taken
out of water during periods of inactivity.
1t had been expected that Boston would
be designated as the point, but the matter
is still open and it is now felt that Port
ROYAL, S. c., and other points on the
coast may be considered by the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
CHINESE MINISTER'S DEPARTURE
Has Gone to Atlantic City for 4 Few
Days Recreation.

The Chinese minister has gone to Attain
tic City for a few days recreation, where
he Joins Madam WI, who has been there
for some tine. Very little bearing on the
Chinese situation has come to the Chinese
legation of late, as there has been no re-
cent occasion for appealing to the powers
on the various issues involved.
The report in Paris paper that the
Chinese minister at st. Petersburg was
thrown down stairs at the instisation Of
Count Lamsdorff, is not credited by chi
nese officials. who look upon it as state
ment doing injustice to Count Lamsdorff
rather than to Minister Yang Yu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Brnzi,iau officer. VIII Come.

Senior AsSis-Brazi, Brazilian minister, has
informed the Secretary of State that the
brazilian cruiser Benjamin Constant will
shortly visit the ports of New York and
Baltimore for the purpose of returning the
visit Of courtesy recently made by the
battle ships Oregon and Iowa at Rio janet
re On the occasion of the Inauguration of
President CGmpos-Salles in November, 1898
During the stay of the Brazilian cruiser at
Baltimore the officers of the vessel will
undoubtedly improve the opportunity to
visit Washington and pay their respects to
tn, officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

CHAUTAuQUA BEACH ND
THE-IDEAl. EXCURSION ground and safe moral sum-
nier resort for families. Free from iauor selling
horse racing, gambling and Sabbath Dissertation.
offfCE: siS + st NV. Excursions and outings
OF Sunday schools. churches CONVENTIONS societies
i.agues and other organizations booked daily.
CkABBtNG. FISHING. SAILING, SALTWATER
BATHING.
Plat and rice list of building lots. excursion
.ates and dates, circular matter, etc sent or APP
plication. ReY. CHARLES c. MCLEAN, DID,,
.ah26-26ts ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
CARTOONIsr Lovely GOES OUT WITH THE OLD FOLKS

Andrew Jensen, c. r. Savage, William
L. Binder Nelson A. Empey, William
Eddington, John Kirkman and Heber
s. Goddard.
The plan for the entertainment of the
old folks was for each of the twenty
eight wards of the Salt Lake stake to
take care of all the people in its own
ward, and. in addition, to provide en-
tertainment for twenty visitors from
Weber and Davis counties. At the pa
vili0n each ward laid out a large table,
and the entire lower floor was taken
10 with these long tables.
The scene when all were seated was
one for painter. Some of the wards
took care of as high as 200 people, and
still there was plenty and TO spare The
general committee furnished $50 gallons
of lemonade
Most of the old people went out on
the 10 o'clock train in the morning, and
returned on the o'clock train in the
evening. A train of fourteen cars came
down from ogden, bringing the Weber
and Davis county contingent. Nine
cars Of Salt LakeTs were added to this
train, and it was estimated that 1.S00
people went out on this one train. The
entire crowd Of the day was placed by
the officials OF Saltair at between 1900
and 4,5O0. Manager Mulvey of the Salt
Palace kindly furnished Held's band
as his treat for the old folks.
Among the we'll known old people
seen il the crowd were John S. Smith
of KaysviIle, who is go; Patrick
O'Meara, who was IS on last st. Pat
ricks day; DR.. Washington F. Ander-
son, who is 70; Nathan Porter of Cen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
Tablet in Honor of Two Utah
Soldiers.

Sidney Reeves presided. and n his
opening talk explained the significance
OF the dedication A well rendered
tenor solo by VIII Sibley followed, and
T. II. Herbert, for the Eyceum. made
the dedication address. He spoke feel
ingly of the self-sacrifice and pa
lriotism manifested by the enlisted men
in leaving all that they held dear 20
fight for the flag, and then turned over
to them the plate which the Lyceum
had made as d slight token OF its re-
gard. Reminiscent remarks by Messrs
Russell and Smith followed, and vo-
cal solo by Miss Ruth Wilson concluded
the programme The rest of the even
ing was in the nature Of a reception,
and those present enjoyed themselves
informally.
Mr.. Smiths war experiences were
with troop Z, United States cavalry,
with which he spent a year and g halt
in the Philippines. Mr.. Russell was
with battery A. Utah artillery, and ne
remained in the islands about two
years and a half, working for the gov
eminent after the return Of Utah's sol
diers. His correspondence for The
Herald during the time the batteries
were in the Philippines is remem-
bered.
The tablet viii be placed in a promi-
nent place in the meeting rooms of the
Lyceum at the First congrega tonal
church II is a most appropriate token
of esteem, and is in line with the honor
which Utah is continually showing
those who enlisted from this state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03

terville. who is 81. and who was the
Oldest person at the gathering; D. H
Peery, who is 50; Mrs. Wilhelmina
Lundholm, -: Mrs. Rachel Grant,
widow of J NJ Grant. the first mayor
of Salt Lake City, who is 81, and Aaron
Farr, VINO is So, and as spry as a
cricket.
The programme consisted Of an ad-
dress from President Lorenzo Snow,
read by his son. lie ROi G. Snow in
which the church leader congratulated
the old people on their long and useful
lives, expressed his thanks for being
permitted to be- with them. and set
forth a number of principles for the
guidance of the young people present.
President Snow went out to the resort
il a private car, and was accompanied
by the members of his family and H.
W Nesbitt, recently home from Eng
land. In addition TO the address and
the concert of Old-time airs by Held s
band, the song Hard Times Come
Again No More" was sung as a solo
by H 8. Goddard with the entire COM
pany joining in the chorus; J. w. Har-
Tis recited a humorous selection Ben
J. Beers sang of the Umbrella Court
ship" and Norris 3. Young, who was
introduced as Madame PataTini, i'm
ported from Italy at great expense for
this special occasion, sang in falsettO
4 Dreamed I Dwelt in Marble Halls"
in fine style, and created much fun. His
Introduction by Professor Goddard was
a masterpiece of elOquence. But the
wind was TOO strong for the weak
voices of most of the old people, and
the programme was cut short.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-03
WRECKED ON ROCKS
IN BERING SEA
Crew of the Balaena Cheat
Death by HerOiSm.
ARE ALMOST STARVED
TURBULENT DEEP YAWNS FOR
THE GALLANT WHALER.

Seattle. Wash, July Hanging on
the rough rocks of St. Lawrence isl
and. a total wreck, her masts gone
and the bottom stove in, is the whaling
vessel Balaena of san Francisco, whose
officers and crew escaped destruction
by means and circumstances approx
mating the miraculous, to endure the
pangs Of starvation before aid could
reach them.
In Bering sea, twenty miles west of
Southeast cape, the gallant San Tran
cisco craft came TO destruction. caus-
/ ing a heavy loss to its owner, the Pa
chic Steam Whaling company. To
| bravery of the superlatlve degree Is
due the fact that Captain P. F. Cote
and his sixty officers and men are now
alive
The BaIaena. on a voyage to the Arc
/ tic, provisiOned for thirty months left
| San Francisco April 4. After battling
/ with the ice for weeks she had worked
/ through the worst Of the foes. Shortly
/ after midnight May /, while headed to
/ pass st. Lawrence island, the wind rose
| until it assumed the strength of a gale
/ The whaler was driven more than
] score of miles, striking on Southeast
/ cape.
/ The whaIer seemed to have been hung
| on the rocks and, though the waves
] were pounding her terribly, she did not
/ founder. The captain ordered out the
] boats and quickly put for shore. The
! sea was so high that il was impossible
/ for the boats to keep together. but all
made the island. The boat in which
/ was Captain Cote was stove in as it
| struck the beach, but the captain and
/ all the men got beyond the reach of
( the waves. The drenched and half
! frozen crew remained hUddled on the
unprotected beach during the remain
/ der of the night, and several of the
men suffered frozen hands and feet.
| Though the Balaena. is hanging 10
( the rock where she struck, she is la
/ bic TO slip off into the sea and sink.
/ She struck on the port side and crashed
| a hole fully twelve feet in length in he
/ hull, the waves pounding her stern to
] fragments. The wrecked whaler is a
! vessel of 900 tons burden.
I News of the disaster reached Nome
! June Il, and the whaler Alexander
( VS. Immediately sent to the relief Of
! the crew. Captain Cote and a dozen
/ Of the men reached Nome in a row
/ boat with particulars of the loss of the
/ vessel and the terrible suffering to
/ which starvation had reduced the crew.