davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
CANDIDATES FOR "PURPLE." ]"
A Rome Correspondent Doesn't ~e- l.eye Cardinals Hat Will
 Land in America.

London. Oct. o,, Candidates for the purple" at the consstory usually held about Christmastinc. according to the Rome correspondent of the Pail Mall Gazette, are arising every where, their numbers seeming to in crease in proportion to their distance from Rome. The United States. for instance, besides the candidates of long standing. Archbishops CoFrigan and Ireland, who represent two oppo- site tendencies in the Roman Catholic church. Ina ,, on this occasion. two ad clitional asprants for the red hat. There are only four vacancies in the college of cardinals, and the .Ameri- can prelates are thought to have few chances of selection. as the pope is credited with il determination not to have more than one cardinal i'll the United States. fearing that the fric- ton and antagonism would be diff cult to harmonize. and might be fatal to Catholicism in America.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
PUNCHED WITH ROOSEVELT.
Marquis Ito. the Distinguished Jap- nnesc Statesman, Lnnched at
 the White House.

Washington, Oct. 22-.The distin- guished Japanese statesman, Marquis Ito, was the guest of President Roose- welt at luncheon. The marquis called at the White House earlier in the day to pax his respects to the presi- Gent. He was escorted by the resi- dent Japanese minister, Mir. Takahira, and Mr. TsudzulI, formerly vice-min ister of foreign affairs of Japan, put at present acting as one of the secre- taries to the marquis. The president gave his visitors q cordial welcome.
 It was the desire of President Roosevelt to give q dinner in honor of the visiting Japanese, and, indeed, he pressed the marquis to accept an invitation to dinner on the 26th inst. which is the earliest date that for maj dinner would be in order at the White House. The marquis was obliged to decline this invitation, as it would conflict with his engagement to attend the Yale bi-eentennial With the president and Marquis Ito at luncheon were Secretary of State Hay and Mir. Tsudzkui.
 After leaving the White House the marquis and his secretary called at the state department and paid their respects to Secretary Hay and Assis- ant Secretary Hill.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
TWO HUGE LOG CABINS.
Uses to Which the Fallen Forest Kings On the St. Louis Worlds
 Fair Site Ire to He Put.

St. Louis, Oct. 22-Two huge log cabins will be built with the trees which are being felled on the Forest park site to make room for the main structures of the exposition. The cabins will follow the rude architee ture of frontier days in the Louisiana Purchase and furnish a striking con trast to the palaces reared to com memorate the achievements of the pioneers.
 The idea of preserving in some form the monarehs of the primeVal forest which are being laid low ill the inter- est of a great spectacle of d centnry's progress in the Louisiana domain is the thought of Director of Works Isaac $. Taylor, the man who is chop ping down the sylvan kings on the park site to rear the fabric of the architectural commission.
 The novel use to which the fallen trees will be put has given the expo sition it's cabins. Their location is 10 be chosen among the wooded tract on the range of hills making up one-half of the site. One of the rustic build- ines in intended as a great restaurant where meals prepared after the re- cipes of frontier days will be served. The use of the other cabin has not been designated.
 Thousands of visitors on the Worlds fair site have been puzzled for an understanding of girdles of black cloth which encircle hundreds of trees along the Wilderness drive. These somber bands are death war rants. They mean that every tree with this funereal circle is doomed to fall. The same perpIeXity was met in bands of blood-red cloth about trees along the western side of the park southwardly.
 The hlood-red circles are respites. They indicate that the trees so en- eireled will be removed by their roots and replanted along the boulevards of the exposition. Every tree with q red band is a maple. The maple is thus favored above its sisters of the park forest. Yet there are not enough naples with red bands to sup ply the demand for natures decora tion, and the country will be secured to supply the deficiency.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
Bridge Company Won.

A very important case was decided recently in the United States circuit court at Helena. It was the suit of Bradley against the Kansas City Bridge and Railroad Company. The question involved the right of lAe bridge com pany to charge toll on the bridge over the Mississippi river between Hopefield, Ark. and Memphis. The plaintiff was aboard train and refused to pay the bridge toll and he was elected from the train. He brought suit against the railroad company for damages. The court in sustaining the demurrer of the railroad company held that the bridge and railroad company was pro ceeding under the act of congress per hitting a charge for passengers over the bridge.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
Hon. T. n. Kimbell

nun J. D' hlmbell, of Garland coun. Iy' uled at the home of his son IT k
 hlmbell in Little Rock. on inc 1etb
 'le ueceased was one of the best nnown men in Arkansas. and had iiiieu many Important positions. both private and public, always with honor to himself and in the interest of inc puollc' lie was native of North Caro- ma, having been born in Nash cerntv
 november 2, 1884 In 1886 he removed to Arkansas, settling in Hempstead county, where he was reared. He SC cured his education at Lebanon. Tenn. where he graduated at the Cumberland university law school in 1855. He rend law Ill the office of Hubbard 4, Gar land. In 1856 he owned and edited inc hempstead Democrat with James M hllgore. Later he removed to Little Rock, where he was elected secretary of the senate for four consecutive ses- slons, and was associated with Rich ara II. Johnson as editor of the True Democrat. In 1857 he was appointed Idhd commissioner under Governor conway and held the office four years In 1861 he was in the service a short tune, resigning on account of ifl-bea1tb and afterwards was private secretary Tor Gov. Harris Flanigan. He was ad- mitted to the bar by Chief Jnstfce Fl. pert ii. English. At the close of the war he engaged in the mercantile busi- hess, and this continued until 1876 Previous to this. in 1874. he went to Hot Springs and also carried on mer- chandising at that point for two years. lie then engaged in the law practice. In 1878 he was elected mayor. and in 1887 was reelected, serving two terms.
 He was elected member of the state senate in September, 1896. and was made chairman of the public roads committee and a member of the follow. ing important committees: Judiciary. education, state lands and circuit and inferior courts. He was the author of the bill regulating banks and corpo- rations, several important road bills and bill pertaining to practice in the courts In the last session in which He aeINeu, III 1853, ne was the author of the bill to erect the new state capi- tol building; one to increase the pow CTS of municipal governments: one 10 enlarge the powers of the state board of health, and other important meas ures. MT. Kimbell was stricken with pneumonia when in attendance at the late Confederate convention.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25

Live Stock Markets.

St Louis-Cattle-kancy exports. s6.50l1 6 70; butchers, $4 75ft6.l5; stockers, S2.5o4 4.I0 cows and helfe -s. & Ip;s...a. iloe-- Packing, S630m6.55; pucchrY. s. 3ir6 6-':; light. s5 2oGi6.2O. Sh1cp Nut, Il shccp, S2756t3.10, lambs, Si.35Gf4S5.
 Indianapolis - Cattle-Fair to prime steers $525Gi6.i0. Hogs-Good to choice heavies $6 40Q6.G0: mixed and heavy pack ing S6 l0M6.40. Sheep-Good to choice lambs. st00n4.50: good to choice sheep. E. 75@3.25.
 Chicago Cattle-Good to prime s.aers. Se iOn6.S0: poor to medium, $. ,1ftl.SO; stockers and feeders E. -l'lL '; COWS, Sl JJ qi50; heifers g J0dt T., clnncrs $l 5dSt l.25 calves, $3.0oM6 z, TeNds let steers, S2 S0a3 25: western st.e".i. ~ c"4.' dd iIoSs Mixed and butcn ITS 31 .efi5.5d, ea.d 10 choice heavy, S6 lfM6It; rouaH heavy. s. .756l6.0O; light 5. ljffi -h She2p-t";"l to choice wethefs g.. esf5 ;: far lo loiCa mixed s2 9OGl3. 40: western .sneep Sj.tet i5 10; native lambs, $3.I5G5 1i, weste'l lt'nts, g 25GI4.50.
 Kansas Native beef steers. S4 S5a6.3O; Texas and in,iiln steers. E 5ptG 3.60; Texas cows, 52.0rd2 s; nttl.e tGNvs and heifers $300lf5 I5 storkefs ;uil ieed- CTS, $300Gt4 40: cdl yes. s3.6tGt5 z H.,.s- Heavy, s6.iod650: packers, s6.i0a6 10: mixed s600n6.40; light, $sOM6.3o; workers, S5.756t6.25. Sheep-Muttons, S.I5@350; lambs 8. 75Mi75; range wethers, S3. 13U3.40: ewes, s. 50d3.25; stockers and feeders sl.l m3 9.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
DEFECTIVE FATALLY SHOT.
Calvin ID. Grim, One of CincinpetPs Best Detectives, Fatally shot
 by John Foley.

Cincinnati, Oct. 22.-Detective Cal vim D. Grim was fatally shot by John Foley. Grim encountered Foley on the street and recognized him as re- cently-released convict who was want ed for picking pockets at funerals, placed him under arrest. Suddenly Foley drew a revolver and fired, send ing a bullet through Crim's body. Two other policemen caught Foley. who is also known as Dan Driseoll and as The Goat" Grim was the leading detective in the famous Pearl Bryan murder case. Last March he served as personal guard for Pres;- dent Mckinley at the inauguration.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
THIS IS NOT OFFICIAL.
Relieved the Merchants Nationas Bank of Lowell, Mass, Has Re-
 covered Its Bonds and Money.

Lowell. Mass. Oct. 22.-Although the fact can not be confirmed from official sources, it is believed that money and securities taken from the vault of the Merchants rational bank by Teller A. (. Smith and Book keeper l.. K. Swift, before they dis appeared, last Thursday night, have been returned to the bank, for at . a. m q number of bags, apparently containing money and bundles of documents, believed to De bond, and bank securities, were delivered to the Merchants national bank by Lawyer Burke, of Lowell. and Mir Bartlett. of Eden < Bartlett, of Boston,
 A bank examiner from Washington began work on the books Sunday The doors were opened as usual at nine o'clock Monday morning.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
YALE' 5 b|-CENTENN|AL.
Formal Welcome Extended to the Returning Sons of "Old Eli"
 and Distinguished Guests.
DELEGATES FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD.
Thirty Foreign Universities and So- cieties and One Hundred and Twenty-FiVe American IDstitu- tions Represented ut the Wei coming Ceremonial.

New Haven. Conn.,, Oct. %. --iale university extended formal welcome to her returning sons and to the hun. dreds of distinguished guests from other institutions of learning in this country and cross the seas who arc here to attend the celebration of her bi-centenniai. The welcome was voiced officially in Battell chapel n the afternoon 5y President Ar.hIt Twining Hadlay, of tne university and responses U .he erecting were given in behalf of the city, state and nation. and of the universities of Great Britain and tonti'= =.n,al Europe.
 anny Institutions Represented.
 Delegates from 20 farel@a uniN"Isi. ties and societies and from l2j Amo r. ican institutions were represented in the audience, which filled eYery part of the Graystone chapeI. Nearly all the delegates were @oNned in the academic costumes distinctive of theii degree or of their university. Scarlet trimmed crowns and hoods of doctors of divinity were mingled with the pnr- pie of the learned representatives of the law. the blue of the doctors u philosophy, the green of the medical departments, the white of the mas. ters of arts and letters, the orange of science and the brown of fine arts. Everywhere was Il variety of color which combined with the universal blue of the Yale decorations, gave q picturesque air of festiyity 10 the dignited ceremonial.
 The Days Programme.
 Aside from the exercises of wei come, the days programme included addresses descriptive of the advance of the past two centuries in various departments of learning. The frst of these addresses was oy Thomas Thacher, NJ. A., of the New York b3 r, who discussed Vale in It's Relation 10 Law"
 Mr. Thaeher spoke in Batteil chapel at 10:30, after he had been presented formally to the delegates by Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin, IL. D., associate justice of the Connecticut supreme court, and professor of constitutional law at Yale. The hymn composed by Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon. former fellow of Yale, and entitled "Oh, God, Beneath Thy Guiding Hand" was ren. dered with fine effect by d large chorus.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
Convicted of Forgery.

John H. Ham was convicted in fed eral court at Helena of forgery in connection with the utterances of proofs in establishing claims for ad- aitional homestead rights by old sol diers. Under an act of congress old soldiers entitled to the benefits of the act were permitted to select land any where in the country and to sell same. Hams business was to find the names of soldiers who had not taken advan- tage of the terms of the act and his scheme was then to forge the necessary papers in proof of the claim and to sell the land Ham was given three years at Fort Leavenworth.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
A Young "Dope' Fiend.

The Hot Springs authorities are very much puzzled as to what disposition to make of nine-year-od dope fiend who has been in the above city for year or more This precocious young ster is not only a confirmed user of the dope" but of late has developed a suicidal mania. While working with the chain gang he butted his head against a stone wall but failed to se cure the desired result. A repetition of the attempt was prevented by ar officer. He declares that he will kill himself. and very close watch has to be kept to prevent him carrying out his threat
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
Railroad Company Fined.

New York, Oct. 22-A Lima (PerW dispatch says: The Peruvian govern ment has fined the English railway company $500 on account of the acci- dent which took place near Lima, few days ago, in which three persons wore Killed
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
A SuccessfuI Mission.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 2s.-Father Kocharoif, priest of the Greek or thodoN church, residing in Chicago, has been most successful in collecting funds for the erection of a church building in that city. He will start S"N. .OaO.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
The Oldest Elk Dead.

Parson, Kas, Oct. 22.-It. B. Brown, said to be the oldest member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. died here, Sunday. in his nine ty-fourth year. He will be buried at Carthage. \. Y.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
Eighteen To. Hounds cremated.

Nashville, H., Oct. 22.-Sidney Logsdons' large barn, including a large lot of machinery and hay, was destroyed hy fire. Mr. Logsdons, who is noted fox hunter, lost IS fox hounds
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
Invitation Declined.

Albany, \. Y., Oct 22-Secretary of State Hay, in d letter to Superin' 'endcnt of State prisons Collins, de- clines the invitation to designate an official representative of the govern ment to be present at the electrocu' tion of the assassin Gzolgosz.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
Col. Elliott Appointed.

Capt M. A. Elliott has been ap. pointed as register of the United land office at Camden to succeed Chas. T. Dukes, resigned. This was the only vacancy in federal office ex- isting in Arkansas and the appoint ment was due directly to the visit to the president of H. l.. Remmel of Lit tie Rock.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
Election Postponed.

The meeting of the state Worlds Fair commission to select manager scheduled to be held at Fort Smith on the 18th, was postponed by President Whitaker, and the selection is to be made later at meeting to be held ip Little Rock
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
on for Connecticut.

Washington, Oct. 22.-President Roosevelt, accompanied by Secretary Cortelyou, Assistant Secretary Barnes and one or two members of the White House staff, left, Monday afternoon, via the Pennsylvania road, for Pennington, Conn. The party travel in private car attached to a regular train.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
TIie Plague nt Rio.

New York. Oct 22-The Herald's s Rio Janeiro correspondent says: There were two cases of bubonic plague here Saturday. There were three new cases Sunday. At the nos pital there are 52 plague patients.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
win u.dicntc a Mckinley Oak

Pennington, Conn. Oct. 22.-Ar- rangemeuts for the visit of President Roosevelt to this city, this week, in- clude the dedication of a tree To be planted on the village green by the toWnspeople and named the Mckinley oak.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
Died Suddenly,

Dayton, O., Oct. 22.-Capt. James C. Michie, commissary of the national soldiers home many years, and brother of the late Gen. Michie, of West Point, died suddenly Sunday, aged GO years.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
SuHocated In n Mine.

Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. 22.--A cave-in .,l one of the drifts of the EaSt Honerine mine, Stockton, Utah, en- tombed Supt. II. G. Button and two miners. The two miners were res cued, but Mr. Button was suffocated.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25

'so far as my observation went, he was thoroughly fearless and self-pos. sessed on all ocasions.'
 Was he at any time within your knowledge laboring under any mental excitement"
 No, sir"
 Mir. Hanna then cross-eNamined the witness
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
Doar Leaders Bsnished.

Pretoria. Oct. 22.-Twelve more Boer leaders, including Commando nit Seheepers. whose capture WAS an- nounced August F, have heen permae nently banshei from South Africa.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
Publication Will Cease.

London. Oct. 22-It is announced that the publication of the Anglo Saxon Review, edited by Mrs. George CornWallis-West QLady Randolph Chrehil), will cease with the pres. ent issue.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
Jealousy and Murder.

Cincinnati, Oct. 22-Tn Coyington, Ky, Sunday, George Hall shot and killed Casper Guggle. Mrs. Hall was with Guggle at the time of the shoot ing, and Hall was jealous.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
Fatal Outcome Of Quarrel.

Cleveland. O., Oct. 22.-Mrs. Mary Lowe stabbed her brothr-in-law, Thomas E. Lowe, to death Sunday night with butcher knife. The crime was the outcome of a quarrel between the woman and Lowe.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
To Inspect Arkansas River.

A member of the congressional riv- CT and harbor committee will make a personal inspection of the Arkansas River from Little Rock to Pine Bluff in November, and his report will have considerable to do with the amount ap propriated by congress for improve ments between these points.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25

Dr. H. L. Mckay, retired physician, died at Little Rock from injuries re- ceived in runaway. The deceased was formerly a resident of Pike county and was 60 years of age.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
Rebels Lost Heavily.

Kingston, Jamaica. Oct. 22.-Letters received here from Panama say the Colombian rebels lost heavily in battle near there last Saturday. The rebels are concentrating.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25

New York; Oct. 2l.-Money on call nom:nally al BE per cent: prime mercun- tile paper 4l2G5 per cent. Sterling ox- change firm, with actual business in bankers bills at 4s6dt4SGi4 for demand. and at is4 for 60 days: posted rates 4Sileeg 4S5 and 4S7; commercial bills iS5s4 Gl4s3@4 Bar silver 57as. Mexican dollars 45i.. Gov ernntert bonds steady.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25

c. o. Shankle and J. W. Mulhollan, brakemen on the Kans2s City South ern, were held up near Mena by two tramps who were stealing ride.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
Successful Bank Burglary.

Fulda, Ninn.. Oct. % rhe safe of the Farmers bank was blown open early to-day and $5,500 secured.
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
Cotton
Financial.

Quotations for middling range rol- lows; St. Louis, ,lsc, Sew York, Zee, Memphis Stkc
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
\ SUCCESSFUL ROBBERY.
Burglars Loot the Chicago Post Office of Stamps to the Extent
 of $74,6Io.
THEY WERE AFTER TIE CASHIERS VAULT
The Work wps Done Eciais ana With Considerable Ingenuity, the P1under BeinG Cartcd or in Wagon bs the Robbers, Who Left No CieW.

Chicago. Oct. 22.-A sensational rob- bery, which netted the perpetrators S74 ,610 in stamps, was discovered here Monday morning, when the wholesale stamp department oe the postotfec was opened for business.
 A rapid investigation developed the fact that the burglars had crawled under the flooring for about 590 feet, bored q hole in the bottom or tee vault, secured the stamps and es- capped, carrying thelr booty i'll wagon.
 Work of Many Days.
 The work of forcing an entrance to the vault had evidently been a9ing forward with the greatest patience for many days. It is belicYcd. how ever, that the intention of the thieves had been to enter the cashiers vault, in which there was S]5,e00 in money and stamps valued It hundreds of thousands of dollars. The bottom of the vault is of steel, half an inch thick. In this, 97 holes were bored until a space IS inches square just enough to allow the entrance of u mans body-had been so weakened that it was possible to take out the whole plate with little difficulty A dry goods box stood over the hole thus made and concealed the work of the robbers while it was II progress. When discovered, he tingermarks of one of the burglars were ssill Cis- cernble on the dust of the box which he had pushed to one sida.
 \ Carefuii-PIanned Job.
 So carefully had the job been planned that men vorlling i'll other parts of the building had .n' the slightest inkling of the daring reb= bery being worked almost uaaer their noses.
 The robbers drove IT. to the soa4h- east corner of the possoif2e i,nildmg in d wagon. the tracks could be seeR plainly The building is q temporary affair. and the men Lad Gnly to oprn a little door to admit themselves un- der the flooring. To reaea the vault it was necessary to crawl about 20 feet over odds and ends of boards which filtered the way. The route evidently had been carefully studied. for a detective who senv under with out Knowledge of ioratI Ions became lost and was nearly 'Fereeme by he foul oders before assistance rcaclted him.
 Carried Off In Wagon.
 Having secured their p!undef, the robbers loaded it into the wagon. drove across a vacant lot and turned into Wabash avenue in front of lhc art building.
 Of the S74.610 in stamps taken, S4.- TIP were i'll postage due" stamps and $2,o60 in special delivery stamps. 50 the convertible stamps amount ta s6z ,s2s, but of these S4,S2s wcrc Pan American stamps of eight and ten cent denominatio
The Monticellonian., 1901-10-25
ItISer News.
THE MARKETS.
TUESDAY. Oct. Z::. Grain and Provisions.

St. Louis Flour - Patents, B 40a3.5j other grades, s275a3.S0. Wheat-No. red, 72I5dI 7Sc Corn-No. , mixed, JSuJSlsc. Oats-No ?. S7n37iae Hay-t.moihy, S1l.0J Qli.5O; prairie s9.oogl2oo: clover, sa.e ssoeg l3.oO, Butter Creamery ,o lSq221Sc. Choice steam, 9.-fiac. Phrx-< V me $, l5 30 Bacon Clear ribs, 9esc. Wool Tub washed 15@2ic; Missouri and .ili- neis medium combing, 16iRql7c; other grades, 134l6e; angora goat hair, lal5c.
 ianapolis-Wheat--;' red, nc; No 3, red, 67a6ge corn-No 7, white mixed. 37a37i9c. 'Hay-Timothy, sio25g F 20.
 chicago-Ciosing quotations: Wheat October, 69$sc: December ie'@e; May. .s1A 0p737sc Corn-Octooe 5t'4c: December, 553sa55lac; May 5slsc. cats -e.1,,'ll,r, Sil*e; December, 35lsc May. ?7ac I'prk-Octo- ber, SIS TO: January. t.5 "'. MiN si', l5. LardZOctober. s9.., Aovcrni"r, t3.2 tie- cember. $9 02t2; January ss.3fe; M1y, satO. Ribs-October, sS.35; January, Sa s@t2; May, S7 92ia.