davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-22

National League.
Al Cincinnati--First game n. II. E.
Chicago ...,...,,,,.,l o - O2 o. . % 10 0
Cincinnati ...,,.,,,O q 90 90 O-l 3
Batterics-Waddell and Kdhoe; Weyhing and
Bergen. umpre-Beahle.
At Boston, R.HE
New York .,....,,...l q 900 OO0l-2 II 3
Boston .,.,,,...,,,,..0 o 90 3 3 IS o 0
Batteres-Dcnzer and Warner; Dineen and Kit.
fridge. Umpire-Dwyer,
Al Philadelphia RHE
Brooklyn ..,.,,,....,0 q 100000 2
Philadelphia .,,,,,,,l o o O'-6 u
Batteries -Kitson and Farrell; White and Doug.
lass lmpire-Emslie,
At ST. Louis R.UT
ST, Louis ..,,,l o q o0Ol-i IA .
Pittsburg ..,,,,O 0 0 0OOOOO-3 10 o
Batteries-Powel and Ryan; Tannehill and
thinner. Umpires-o'Day and Brown
ohcago'c Cincinnati second game postponed,
| rain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-22
Wanted-To Rent.

Wanted-To Rent.
WANTED--Two large furnished rooms with
bath, private family, good location, within
eight minutes walk of court house. VI. H. lioi-
gate, Commonwealth building.
WANTED To RENT Suite Of or rooms with
modern convcnicnces, with or without board.
Hill section preferred. Address +. f. d., Tribune
Office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-22

SITUATION wANTED-By man in grocery store;
eighteen years experience; goCd references;
can care for city country trade. Address sam
Roseherry. Montrose. Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-22

SITUATION wANTEDTo 60 out by the day
washing or cleaning. Mira. RUSSELL 1919
Cedar avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-22

SITUATION WANTED-By a young man, 10 work
in Office; has a good edueation; can give
good reference, Address, L. A., care Scranton
house, city
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-22
Situations Wanted.

STU ALTON WANTED Washing and ironing 10
take home; city references, Address only 20
Mrs H. A. NJ care Of 526 Forest court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
ROOSEVELT SELECTSA
COLLECTOR FOR NEW YORK

Washington, Nov. Estate. Senator
Stranahan of Oswego, y. Y, after his
call upon the president today, made
the following statement:
President Roosevelt today rendered
me the Office OF collector of New York.
with the understanding that I shall
assume its duties April / next. Such
an arrangement would permit me to
do my winters work at Albany. I am
especially anxious to finish my term
as senator, in justice to my cOnstit-
uency, and also in the hope that, as
chairman of the committee on cities, 1
may be able to aid the administration
of Mayor Low and assist the policies
of Governor OdeU. The revised char
ter viii undoubtedly require attention
from the legislature, and nay work in
connection with that has familiarized
me with the subjects The Office Of
collector comes to me absolutely unso-
Hcited. and I may say with the
cordial concurrence of the pres
ident and Senator Plat The SEN
atOr undoubtedly desired the reap
pOintment OF Mr.. Bidwell, but if this
was not to be done, he is entirely sat
isfied with me. No suggestion as to
my policy in the Office was made to me
or condition cOupl 4 with the appoint
ment, except thai I've the best pos
sible administret on my power, in
the belief that in faithful public sefv-
ice is TO be found the greatest ad-
vantage to ones party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
WGHEN OF FRANCE TO
FORCE MEN TO VOTE

Paris, Nov. 16-The women of the
French capital have initiated a move
ment which is expected to influence
future elections. Their watchwOTd is
defense Of property, the fatherland
and liberty" and they purpose to sup
port by influence and money, candi-
dates who will uphold their platform.
An influential committee has been
formed, under the leadership of the
wife of Admiral Decuverville, and re-
Cruiting is actively proceeding.
The women distinctly disclaim any
championship of feminism, or that they
are seeking to obtain impossible Hber-
ties or ridiculous equalities." They will
devote special attention to the men of
the better class who do not take the
trouble to vote and contemplate ex-
Guiding from their drawing rooms all
who are unable to prove that they have
exercised the right of franchise.
A proclamation of the league, which
is now being circulated, rejects social
ism and paternalism, demands recogni-
ton of the rights of French mothers
to choose the teachers of their chit
dren and winds up with reference to
recent legislation as follows:
I'VE desire that all consciences may
be free on French soil. FunctiOnaries
and priests. monks and nuns also have
consciences, and We demand liberty
for them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
IDAHO SENATORS CALL
ON THE PRESIDENT

Washington Nov. 16-Senators Dubois
and Heitfeld cs Idaho were among the
presidents callers To-Day. The senators
called mainly TO pay their respects 70 the
president. and the incidentally discussed
with him legislation I'm which The west
IS particularly interested.
President Roosevelt laughiugly recalled
an Incident Of the last inauguration.
when hC. as vice president i'm the chair
and Senator Heitfeld on the floor were
the only persons i'm the senate chamber
They concluded the business Of the day
and on motion Of the Idaho senator adj
j5Irned
Tie president also recalled the fact
that Senator Dubois IS "a graduate of Yale
and expressed pleasure that so many
Yale men were I'm congress Senator Du-
b0ls replied that while ne was q Yale nan
he was Democrat. and had called to
ask political favors of the president. At
ter Il cali both callers EXPRESSED them
selves as satisfied with the president S
view on legislation for the west
The president remarked, said Senator
Dubois That he was western man
himself. + guess that Is UEht
Senator Dubois. who returns TO the
senate after am absence Of four years. is
PS stauuCh a Democrat now as he was
q vigorous Republican when he was elect
Cd the first time. During his first term
he was a member Of the ReuuhDrau
steering committee and secretary o. the
Republican caucus. and because of his
experience he II being urged hv his Dem
ocratic assistants for a position on the
Democratic STEERING committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
BRIGANDS REDUCE
AMOUNT OF RANSOM

> Sofia. Nov 16.-The hrigands who 2
= captured Miss Ellen ". Stone and :
= Nine. Tsilka have reduced the =
= amount of ransom they demand to =
= 10000 CTurkish). COincident =
= with this intelligence is the in =
> formation tlat the leaders of the =
2 band, If convinced that this is =
= more than Mr. Dickinson viii give, =
= would accept e15,O0O sterling. =
= Even this sum is greatly beyond =
= the cash at Mr.. DiCkinsOn's dis =
, pOsal. Therefore, unless the cap Z
= tors of the missionary further =
> abate their demands, there is no =
, hope of an immediate settlement. =
An agent who is in touch with =
> the brigands reports that they rec
= Ognize they made a mistake in =
, kidnapping Miss Stone. They =
= would, however, consider it worse =
= than a blunder TO release her =
, without an adequate ransom
= There is no longer any fear re- =
= Sarding the brigands' intentions =
= toward the captives. They declare Z
= themselves to be not robbers, but =
= patriots, performing an obnoX- =
? ious task in the interests of a holy =
, cause. The majority Of the kip ,
> napers are peasants and farmers,
= directed by a secret committee to =
= execute the decisions. =
2 = > 2 3 = , > = y ? y y y = , = > >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
AMERICAN WOMAN
IN GRlMY LONDON ASYLUM

London, NO,. 16-Miss Helene Wander
-WaCkermau who was taken TO st.
Giles lnflrmary Wednesday as a wander
ing lUnatic and was there privately eN-
9mined by a justice of the peace Is
spending her days within the walls Of the
WOTkhuuse, in one of the ETimi6st parts
Of London. She is an inmate of the in
sane ward. where her companions. with
one exception, are GecrepIt old women,
suffering from Senile dementia. This eE-
ceptiOn is "a wealthy well called English
woman, who was brought I'm the day
after Miss WiCkermaun S. arrival, suffer
ing from a somewhat similar complaint.
which I'm Miss Wac6eTmann's case is
diagnosed as melanchOiid. The newcomer
had several hundred pounds on her per
son when arrested She will be handed
over to her relatives
Miss MaChermdnn viii -emdn in the
care of the authorities until Nov. d, by
which time il is hoped some Of her rela-
tives viii have reached London. She is
receiving every attention from an eX-
perienCed doctor and nurse. who have Sc
cured good results I'm similar cases They
believe Miss Wackemann's ailnenJ to be
of long standing. but capable Of much inn
prOVement of noe cure. The United
Kiss WackeTmanu' $ interests.
New York. Nov 16-Mrs John Wander
bllt WaCkeTmann of Buffalo sailed for
England today TO be with her daughter
Hiss Helene Wackermann, who recently
became insane in London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
RI0TING IN GALWAY
OVER THE ELECTIONS

Dublin, Nov l6.-Rioting between
the Horace Plunketu and Arthur
Lynch factions. as a result of the par
liamentary contest in Galway. was re
newed last night. The Lynchites
stormed the unionist headquarters
and further demolished the doors and
windows. Numbers Of persons were
injured and several heads We're split
Colonel Lynch has NOT yet appeared
on the scene and is not expected. The
nationalists assert that if the colonel
is elected he viii be Struggled" in
side the house of commons to take the
oath and then face the music" if
accused of treason for fighting in be
half of the Beers.
Four hundred extra policemen were
drafted to Galway today and were
patrolling the street. A large force Of
police is held at the court house in
readiness for eventualities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
JOHN C0NSIDlNE TELLS
STORY OF THE FIGHT

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 16.-John ". Con-
sidine. charged with the murder of WILL
lam l.. Meredith, took the witness stand
today in his own behalf. His story vas
a long one, and he was subjected to a
searching cross examination, but when
sifted down his testimony was of con-
siderably less material Importance than
that OF many Of the other witnesses who
have been heard for the defense
His story of the fight gives but brief
outline. The shock of the first discharge
of Meredith's shotgun stunned him. and
from that time. according 10 his testi-
mony, he scarcely knew what was going
on around him. He realized that he was
engaged in d struggle for his life. and
was able to swear to every movement
made by Meredith OF his own actions
and of the beating Of Meredith by Tom
and other details. he had no recollection.
The remainder of the days session was
taken up with the testimony of physi-
clans as to the effect of the shock Of the
shotgun explosion on COnsidine. and the
effect of the blows struck by Tom C9nsi-
dine on Merediths head. The defense
may not put any more witnesses on the
stand. They reserved the privilege, how
ever, OF Offering additional testimony
Monday morning. The case VIII not go
to the jury before Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
MAY GET THE ISLANDS.
United States Negotiating For the
Danish West Indies.

Washington, Nov. I6.-The negotia-
tions between the governments of the
United States and Denmark relative to
the cession to the United states Of the
the cession to the United States of the
Danish West Indies. have been trans
ferred to washington.
Transfer was brought about through
the desire Of the Danish government to
place its interests in the matter in
the hands Of COnstantin Brunn. Danish
minister at this capital He spent some
time at Copenhagen last summer and
returned to Washington recently thor
oughly prepared to carry forward the
negotiations directly with Secretary
Hay.
It is learned that within the last few
days there has been increased activity
i'm the negotiations and that progress
has been made toward the completion
OF a treaty of cession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
DIPLOMAS FOR SALE.
Manager of Medical College Offers
Them For $40.

New York, Nov. I5.-James Norton
Smith. manager of the Central University
of Medicine and Science, Jersey City. has
just been arrested on a charge of at
tempting to obtain money by false pre-
lenses. The charge was made by Chief
Of Police Benjamin r. Murphy and was
based on a letter received from DIT. d. u.
Harrison Of SwanviIle, Tex, to whom
Norton-Smith had sent a letter offering
to furnish him a diploma for SO
The false pTetense ii is said, consisted
in a representation made in the letter
that the Central university was incOrp0T-
ated under the laws of New Jersey. II
was incorporated two years ago, but IN
Tulvt last complaint was made to the po-
lice that NOrton-Smith was conducting
am illegal business and selling diplomas
to anyone who was willing to pay his
charge of SO. As no one could be found
TO whom he had sold a diploma he could
not be indicted.
Through his counsel. it is said he Of
fered to cancel HE act of incorporation II
the authorities would drop the prosecu-
fion. Prosecutor James S. Erwin agreed
~ this and the certificate was cancelled
Subsequent developments show that he
resumed business almost Immediately.
when arraigued before the chief the ac-
eueed denied that ne mad written the let
ter received by Dr.. Herrison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
The Lineup.
MINNESOTA BADLY BEATEN.
No Match For the Stalwart Wiscon-
sins-Score Is to o.

Madison, Wis. Nov 1.-THE stall
wart Gophers. the fame of whose I'll
tanic mass plays made them . to
favorites in the betting, went down
before the brilliant. aggressive Bad
gers on Randall field today, and now
Michigan alone may dispute Wiscon-
sins supremacy in western football.
The score was Wisconsin, IS: Mime
sofa. 0.
The Minnesota team braced wonder
fully in the second half and preserved
its goal line from the attacks which
gave the Wisconsin men their eighteen
points during the first half. WisCOu-
sins goal was in danger but once At
tendance, $1,000.
In the second half Aune was replaced
by Foyt. while HOlstein took Shaw s
place at center. the latter's cheekbone
having been broken. These were the
only substitutes. despite the despera-
ton with which the teams crashed
into each other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
KIDNAPERS DEMAND
MONEY OF OHIO MAN

Cincinnati. O., Nov. 16.-Leonard
Smith, president of a manufacturing
company. received a letter fun of
threats of atrocities to De committed on
his 6-year-Old son unless Mr.. Smith
would buy immunity with $4,000 cash.
The letter directed that the money be
placed in an envelope and left at
designated point at an appointed time
Mr.. Smith took counsel and left an
envelope as directed. but with blank
paper instead of money within, and
placed a man on watch. Two men ap-
peaTed, but did not take the envelope.
apparently being satisfied that a trap
had been set for them.
Mr.. Smith and his wife are greatly
agitated and their fear has been COM
municated to the neighborhood in
AvOndale, this city, who keep close
watch over their children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
NEWSPAPER MEN TN JAIL
FOR FORTY MINUTES

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Judge Hancey to-
day passed sentence on Andrew Law
renee, managing editor, and II. 5. Can
field. reporter. of Hearst's Chicago Am
erican. for CO Tempt of court and
committed them to forty and thirty
days Imprisonment respectively in the
county jail.
An effort was made by the attorneys
for the defendants to secure a writ of
habeas corpus from Judge Dunno be-
fore the men were actually lodged in
Jail. but without success.
Later on a petition, drawn up in
behalf of Lawrence and Garfield, Judge
Dunno issued a habeas corpus order
commanding the sheriff to bring them
before his court.
The convicted men were confined in
jail only forty minutes. and when they
appeared before Judge Dunno they
We're released on bonds of $1,000 each
pending the hearing of the petition for
the writ of habeas corpus on Nov. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
WILL TRY TO PREVENT
GREAT RAILWAY COMBINE
Governor Van Zandt of Minnesota Says 1t. Is in
Violation of the Law.
Suit Cannot Be Brought He viii Call Extra Session of the
legislature

T from Wnona,
St Paul this after
Incorporation Of the Northern Sc
IN he
The in New uniting
Of Two Northern
Great Northern
j u
vented but it Douglass his
soidauOn railroads
clearly
IF under feel
IN Of
take accomplished
i o
oil Ted Corso
OF
should o
n
tanned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
IMPRISONED FOR HAVING
MONEY In MOROCCO

New York. Nov. 16-A dispatch to the
London Times and the New York Times
from Marakesh CITY of Morocco says
no Improvement has been made in the
Moroccan prisons or the administration
of justice. The jail at Marakesh is full
Of heavily chained men. whose only crime
is the possession of small fortunes, which
the officials are extracting by every kind
of cruelty.
has been done in the way Of reform. He
promises to lay the matter before the
sultan Immediately
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
other Footban Games.

At Lincoln, Neb.-Nebraska, %; Ka
sas. 3.
University of Virginia. l6.
At Providence, r. Brown, 2ii UniC
At Iowa City. Ia.-Iowa, II; Grinnell,
At Lincoln. Ul.-Lincoln University,
Illinois Wesleyan. @.
At Lake Forest, Ul.-La6e Forest,
Lewis Institute. @.
At south Bend. Ind.-Notre Dame,
Indiana, ..
AT Lexington. Ky.-Uuivers;ty
Nashville, 5; Kentucky University, O.
at Lexington. ky.-Central UNIVERSE
3; Kentucky state College. D.
At OberIin-Oberlin, g. Ohio state "
versity, @.
Dennison, 0.
due. g.
AT Sioux City-University of South I
kota, II; MOrninsside College, b.
At Detroit-Pittsburg Collegiate,
Detroit A. c., B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
JURY DECIDES THAT
WILL SHALL BE BROKEN

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 16.-The contest
over the will of Mrs. Letetia Robinson,
in the Adams county court at Media,
came to an end today when the sealed
verdict of the jury, rendered last night,
was opened by Judge Johnson. The
Jury held that the viii should be brOk-
en- on the ground of undue influence
The Jury retired last Monday afternoon
and twice came into court with the
announcement that they could not
agree, but were each time sent back
by Judge johnson who informed them
that all the evidence available had
been adduced. The contest continued
over a. period of forty days and much
sensat ionaI testimony was given.
Ietitia Robinson. mother of United
States Marshal and former Congress
man John B. Robinson, died last No
vember, aged So leaving an estate
valued at $4,000 to Marshal Robinson,
her only surviving son, with whom she
had lived for many years. A caveat
was filed against the prObating Of the
will in the names of Anna and Gerald
o. H. Robinson of Cleveland, children
Of Eccies Robinson, a younger son of
the testatriX, who died in 1890.
The contest was made on the ground
of undue influence and iTregUlarity in
the execution of the viii. The elder
Robinson was divorced from his wife
when their children were u and II
years old. and witnesses stated before
the separation he never recognized
them in any way.
The real estate left by Mrs. Robin
son is located principally in Pittsburg
and Allegheny.
The jury found that the signature
of Letitia Robinson attached to the
will was genuine; that the viii was
properly executed by the testatriX;
that Letitia Robinson was of sound
mind when the testament was signed
but that she affixed her signature to
the document because of undue in
fiuence exerted by John Robinson.
Marshal Robinson, after the verdict
( had been announced, stated that
the case would be taken before the
supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
COLORADO CORONER
KILLED BY DAUeHTI

creole. Colo. Nov. 16-Dr. a n. Sin
son. coroner of Mineral county. was fou
dead in his office with a bullet wound
the center of his back to-day lie was b.
IDENTIFY murdered as the nature and pa
ton of the wound precluded the possi'
ity of suicide. There IS no clue to
murderer.
The cOrOners inquest developed &
fact that the shooting was done by
simpsons 15-year-old daughter, G.
trude. She testified that her fatf
had threatened TO kill her and she to
the opportunity when he was aisle
To shoot him. other evidence c0rrob.
ated her testimony and the c0rone
jury returned a verdict generating (
girl from blame Simpson ana
wife have been separated for Sol
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
FIRE AT NEW HAVEN.
One Of Yale Students Dormitories Is
Destroyed

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 16.-Fire to-
day practically ruined the finest of the
Yale students dormitories, the Hutch
inson. which was erected a few years
ago az a cost of 100000. The furnish
ings Of the building and the personal
effects of 200 or more students were
also destroyed.
Eugene Hale Winslow, a student from
PunXsutawney, Pa, was cut off from
exit by the stairways and was res
cued with difficulty from a fifth-story
window. - was unconscious when
brought to the ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
Michigan. %; Chicago, o.

Ann ArbOr. Mich, Nov. 16.-On Re
gents field this afternoon. before on
Of the largest crowds that ever attend
ed football game here. the Univer
sity of Michigan defeated the Univer
sity of Chicago by the score of p TO
Two tOuchdOWns were made by Glichi
gan in each half, and the game ende
with the ball in Michigan's possession
on ChicagO'S thTee-yaTd line. Mos
Of Michigan'S ground gaining wa
made through the Chicago line Th
maroon ends were very effective. Tn
ball was on Michigan territory in pos
session of Chicago only once durin
the game The Maroons made thei
distance on downs but twice. an
usually punted when the ball was
their possession. There was niue
fumbling by both teams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
Ogdens Mayor EIect Prepares TO DO SteaIfhg Stunt
WILLBEBLAZFO DIAMONDS.
King Edwards Coronation to Be Costly AHar-One America
Woman to Wear Tiara Valued at Over
$1,000 O00

London, Nov. Interpretations for
taking definite and costly shape. Mrs.
BTadley-Martin is having tiara made
in Paris, it is Tumored, at a cost Of
e250,0OO. 1t is a replica Of the diadem
which shone on the head of Empress
Josephine.
Queen Alexandra, not TO be OUtdone
by the resident Americans, is having
the KOh-i-nOOr diamond set in her
new crown. The inclusion of this stone
viii make her crown the most valuable
in the world, a distinction now held by
the king of Portugal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-17
Harvard 81: Dartmouth. II.

Cambridge. Nov. 15.-Harvard'd De
feated Dartmouth, p to ID this after
noon with a team composed of subsu
tUtes and without Captain Campbell
Dartmouth scored a touchdown II
each half, after blocking punts b.
Harvard. Putnam was slow in gettinl
his kicks of. and the substitute line
men allowed Dartmouth to breal
through and block. DAILY, Harvard
substitute quarterback. kicked a goa
from the field and twenty five-yarN
line. Griffin Of Dartmouth tried tw
place kicks after catches In midfeld
but in each the ball fell short. Har
wards play was very ragged, especially
in the line. Harvard suffered five pen
alties for interference and Ofside, an
Dartmouth three.