davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
RIVAL TRUST ORGANIZERS
WESTERN AND LOCAL PROMOTERS OBJ
TANNING aI'tIoSS--, ON. = PAPER --
BOARD AND BOX PLANTS.

A battle is now being waged between rival
promoters who tesire to form combination of
the paper board and box manufacturers of the
United States One proposition has in view a
$50 OGO 900 trust and comes from Dean & Ship
ley bankers of No. 26 Broadway this city. The
other Is being pushed by Arthur Stem, an at
torney, of Cincinnati and w NJ. kinnard. of
Dayton. Ohio The Western people in I :
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
JOHN j. mDONoUGH I'LL IN STREET.

DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF TAXES Is TAKEN TO
BEILEvUE SUFFERING FROM GAsrRITIs
John ]. McDonough. Deputy Commissioner Of
Taxes who lives at City Island became ill
while walking along East Thirty-fourth-st
last evening and taken 10 Bellevue Hospi-
tai in an ambulance.
He had been visiting friends and was walk
ing along the street when he was suddenly
attacked by gastritis- Mrs. McDonough called
at the hospital and took her husband TO their
home.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Good at all seasons, but especially healthful and
delicious during the summer season-Pcland Water
Car loads received daily at Park Place. city
Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

st ss ,ss recreatlon and recuperation NAV he found
Coast iA siksla Hotel, on the picturesque Virginia
ships rl.lghteen hours by Old Dominion Steam
wsy-a sast express trains by Pennsylvania Rail
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

The through car line and the only route without
transfer the Catskill Mountains is via the Ulster
& Delaware r. r. Send eight cents postage for
Summer book with list of hotels and map to n.
a. Sims, G. p a., Rondout. n. Y-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
THE PAN-AMERICAN

THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION
Is now open The New-York Central and West
Shore average a train every hour TO Buffalo. Every
one who is interested in American progress should
see it.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Vermont Old Home Week.-For rates Illustrated
bulletin. apply a. W. Ecclestone. $50 B'way.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Continued on second page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-24

nerous offerings soon sold off to 591kc.
having touched momentarily at 599s 0591ac.
Nearly all the early light trade was 10
cal. Receipts were 453 cars.
Corn gained some during the late ses-
sion on covering and touched 5S1kc but on
further liquidation closed weak, &c lower,
at 584059c.
oATS-Oats had g. quiet, steady opening.
With December a shade frmer, at 36szc.
There was hardly anything doing in this
pit save some offerings by scalpers, and
prices eased to 36Ssc- Receipts were 23S
ISiONS-Provisions opened dull
witt Er1ces little easier, with lower
p -ses 1O1 nOgs. me only feature o. the
trading was small commission house sell
ing. January pork opened sc lower, at
$l6.25, and sold to $16277k, January lard
o'ersed unchanged. a. 1856 and eased Off
to Ss.E2Z; January ribs opened SC down,
at Sac an touched $S.421z
W l1A1-Cash: No, red. 701k@71c; No
red, 6S1z4J70c; No 2 hard winter, 69d70c,
No hard winter wSinter So @es1zc. No north
69u70c: No. 3 spring, 6606915c
C0RN-No- 5S1zc; No. 3 5Sq5s1zc.
OATS-No- 2, 361zG36zzc; No. 3, 361z 3I365kc.
FLAX-Cash: Northwestern, $3.50; No
northwestern, $3.50; Sept, $1.60; Oct.
S1.44
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-24
GOLDMAN is OUT.
Queen of Anarchists Released
For Lack of Evidence.

Chicago. Sept. 24.-Emma Goldman,
the anarchist lecturer. was liberated to-
day after two weeks incarceration fol-
lowing the assassination Of the presi-
dent Attorney Owens for the city in
formed Magistrate Prindiville that the
upper court had freed the men named
as Miss Goldman's co-conspirators and
that there was no evidence against her.
Dismissed for want of prosecution;
call the next case" said the justice
briefly and in = moment Miss Goldman
was shaking hands with her anarchist
friends who were in court
Il have practically no plans for the
future at present. she said. Il have
promised to write articles for three
magazines and journals, but otherwise
my path is unmarked
In company with Mrs Abraham
Isaaks, wife Of the anarchist editor,
Miss Goldman entered a carriage and
was driven to the Isaaks home A
curious crowd watched her depart, but
there was no demonstration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-24
SHOT HIS SWEETHEART
School Teacher Commits Suicide
Because of Jealousy.

St. Louis Sept. PA special to the
Post-Dispatch from Rolla, Mo, says:
Last night at IL o'clock J. S. Cross
well, an instructor at the School of
Mines and Meltallurgy, shot Miss Mol
lie Powell of this city through the
heart and killed her almost instaaAtly-
The motive for the crime was jealousy.
Crosswell has fed and a mob Of citizens
is now in pursuit.
J. S. Crosswel came from Boston,
where he graduated from an institute
He entered the employ of the school of
mines and metallurgy as instructor il
shopwork and drawing. All of last
year he paid devoted attention to Miss
Powell and was a constant caller at
the home of the young lady.
Miss Powell was a daughter of the
late W. J. Powell, editor of the New
Era of Rolla. She lived with her moth
er and because of her beauty and per-
sonality was a great favOrite wherever
known. Both Mrs. Powell and her
daughter did all they could to dissuade
Crosswen from paying his unwelcome
attentions, but without avail Recently
CrossWell went east and announced he
had secured a position with a college
there. He only stayed there one day
and returned to Rolla, reSuming his old
position at the school of mines and
mining and his attentions to Miss Pow
ell. Last evening he attended a birth
day party given at the home of Miss
Powell and while left alone with the
girl a moment shot and killed her. He
fled from the house in great haste. As
soon as the students of the school learn
ed Of the tragedy they armed them
selves and started in search of Cross
well but he could not be found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-24

Chicago, Sept 24-CATTLE Receipts.
$500 head, including Loo head of Texans
and 1900 westerns. Market steady Good
to prime steers, So. S0d6.60; poor to medium
81 20Q5-60; stoclxers and feeders. S25Od4 30;
cows, $1-50lI490: heifers, S2.00N5O0: can
ners, $1.50Q225; bulls, $2.250475: calves.
$3O0d6.50; Texas fed steers, $1,000. Is;
western steers, So. 55N545.
HCGS-Receipts today, $4,000 head; esti-
mated tomorrow. $4,000 head; left over, p
966 head. Market 56f10c lower. Mixed and
butchers, $6-70Q7. Is; good to choice heavy.
81 .1047. 90. rough heavy. s6.65n69 80; light
$6.7007.10 bulk Of sales, Sc. 950710.
SHEEP-Receipts go 600 head. Sheep
steady; best lambs steady; others 10c
lower. Good to choice Wethers, So. 65d4. 90:
fair to choice mixed s. 40d3.60; western
sheep, So. 00Q3- Is; native lambs. So. 75q5.O0;
western lambs, So 10000.
Official receipts and shipments yester-
day:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts ...... ....... % S53 80 6SS 81. 591
Shipments $500 5000 1886 1921 1873
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-24
New York Stocks.

New York. Sept 24-Wall Street.-The
alarm created by the violent decline in
Amalgamated Copper for several days
past brought heavy selling orders into
the market and declines ran from / to 3
points among the grangers, Pacifics,
southwesterns hard and soft coal roads,
Anaconda. Sugar and United States Steel
preferred. The first sales of Amalgama-
ted Copper of $500 shares broke the price
from 90, yesterdays close. to 915s and 9012.
and the price subsequently touched 80.
Opening prices were the lowest recorded
during the first hours trading the mar
l1et turned abruptly upward support
ing orders and purchases by shorts Raj
lies of a point We're made by some of the
prominent railways and specialties, but
only a few stocks recovered to yesterday s
close. Anal gamated Copper improved to
90 and held well while Anaconda mining
made a further Toss touching 3412- Anal
gamated Copper ran of again toward the
end of the hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-24

have been microbes in the intestines
/ of the PRESIDENT"
''Oh, yes was the reply, you have
them, and so have L"
Was the pancreas broken?" asked
Judge Titus.
No"
How could the fluid escape from the
organ If it was not punctured?'
By deterioration of the tissues sur
rounding it,
What caused the infection of the
wound?"
7 wish you could tell me-" replied
the doctor.
Or. Mynter explained that this was a
question that could not be determined
until the results Of the meteorological
examination now in progress was
made.
How far, as you traced the line of
stance exist2" was asked by Mr.. Titus.
1T existed along the whole track, as
Wen as 1 could find OUT
why did YOU not continue and 10
cate the bullet when you made the
autopsy?'
II did not make the autopsy"
You were present and were consult
Eyes. DR.. Gaylord performed it. They
tried for four hours to locate the bull
why did they stop then?"
1.-THE family of the President would
not allow them to continue any longer
or to injure the corpse any more. They
would not permit anything to be re
moved from the body for archaeological
examination"
Would the X-ray have shown you
the injuries or the path of the wound %
Not at all. It would simply have
shown where the bullet was"
w nat was the cause of death2"
THE bullet wound that passed
through both walls of the stomach and
lodged in the muscles of the back
DR. Matthew d. Mann, another of the
physicians who attended President Nc
ground covered by Dr. Mynter, deserib-
ing the operation performed at the ex-
position hospital.
ITO find the track Of the bullet back
of the stomach" DR.. Mann explained,
1T would have been necessary to re-
move the bowels from the abdominal
cavity The performance of that OPP
GRAFTON would Lave probably resulted
fatally, as the president had already
grown weak
You were present at the autopsy?"
asker District Attorney Penny.
Yes
.'Ten us what you found"
Raising the stomach we found a
large cavity, the walls of which showed
evidence of gangrene. In the cavity
was a quantity OF pancreatic fluid. The
as large as a silver dollar We're affect
What caused Mr. McKinley-s
death?" asked District Attorney Pen
ney.
1.-The gunshot wound in the stomach
resulting from the bullet that passed
through both walls of that organ and
lodged in the muscles of the back
DR.. Mann's testimony was not con
Guided at the hour set for adjourn
ment Justice White addressed the
jurors, giving them the usual formal
instructions as to talking about the
case among themselves or allowing
others to talk about it Juror Richard
J. JarwoOd asked the court to permit
an officer to go with him to his place
of business so as to prevent persons
from talking about the matter in his
presence, but the court declared that
this was unnecessary, although the
police would. he said. afford the jury
man all the assistance possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-24
ONE OF THREE.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

employed by Harrigan to write letters
to German anarchists over the country.
A waiter in a restaurant who says Ire
knows the man under arrest. has just
appeared at the office of the Post Dis
patch, and says Saftig was not in Buff
fa.lo the day of the murder The police
are investigating.
IT IS NEWS IN BUFFALO.
Buffalo, Sept. 24--Assistant District
Attorney Halter was shown the Assoc
ciated Press report of the arrest and
alleged confession Of Saftig at St.Louis
He was much interested and read in
tently-
That is very important if true" he
said
DO you know anything about this
matter at all2" he was asked.
mo it is news to me-"
What effect would this have on the
case2"
"Wen.'' he replied, Il can not tell
until we know more about it. We will
talk it over after court"
Mr.. Halter was also asked as to the
visit of the father of the prisoner, his
brother and sister to Buffalo. He said
he had not heard of it. Further than
that he would not say.
THE GOLDMAN DENIES HIM.
Chicago, Sept 24-Emma Goldman
was found at the home of Isaaks where
the anarchists were holding a jollifica-
ton meeting on account of their re-
lease from custody. She refused to be
seen by an Associated Press reporter
but sent out word that she did not
know any such man as Saftig.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-24

FURNISHED by A c. Goodwin. Commits
sion Merchant. 601 Kansas avenue.l

Furnished by A G. Goodwin. CoU1ufa-
sion Merchant. 601 Kansas avenue.l
Liverpool opening cables: Wheat, I'D
Gables are only a fraction better this
morning, but may come stronger later in
the day. Cash wheat is in good demand
prevent any serious decline. The old bull
cr II looks le Ike P1e shake e0 out IN Aalra-
mated Copper It is a Standard OH stock
and no doubt viii eventually 60 great
deal higher than it has been before
Second Liverpool cables: Wheat, I'D
Western hog receipts: Chicago, 5000
head: Kansas City, 10. 900 head. Omaha, A.
800 head Market opened steady to sc
Chicago grain receipts: Wheat. ls1 cars:
corn 45s cars; oats, - cars 800.
London cables Wheat On coast, nothing
Ioing. on passage 4riet ard STEADY. Corn
off coast nothing doing; on passage rather
Northwest grain receipts: Minneapolis.
276 cars; Duluth. LIP cars. Same day a.
year ago: Minneapolis, s26 cars; Duluth,
wheat opens strong at about yester-
days close, but there is quite q little
coming out and prices may not hold Corn
New York: Copper sold at 80 shortly
after opening, the lowest price since the
panic; 10000 shares changed hands in the
first ten minutes. There is a lot Of bear
but conservatives traders are covering
their short sales at this level.
=
lator who started trading In ten share
lots and eventually made a fortune trad
ing, says: Il again urge you to buy az
once the common and preferred stocks Of
the United States Steel company and hold
the former for above 60 and the latter for
20 Where in all the markets of the globe
can you find the stocks Of a gigantic mo
nopoly selling at such ridiculousiy low
prices? A 4 per cent common stock earn
ing 10 to Is per cent, quoted below As,
when Manhattan on the same dividend
basis. scarcely earning 1T. sells LOT Izus
or we have United States Steel preferred.
a preference stock, on a sound per cent
basis. in a per cent money market, sell
ing below So while Sugar, on an uncer-
tain per cent basis, selling near l49.
These are some of the anOmilies Of Wall
street on which shrewd men make for
Primary receipts today. Wheat receipts.
$40 1893 bushels. shipments, 3l4.loo BUSH
els Corn receipts. 5l4, 564 bushels; ship
rnents 231, 327 bushels
Chicago. December Wneat-PutS, tv54cs
calls. Tic: curb, 7O5sc bid. December corn
Puts 5SIkc: calls 5912c. curb, sec bid
Wheat so cars: corn. 135 cars; oats, %
cars: hogs. ZOO head.
Closing Liverpool cables. Wheat un-
changed; corn, sd higher, for the day
Total clearances: Wheat, 1875 bIsn-
els: flour 1915 paclSa ges. equal to l5f,1l6
bushels wheat; corn. 129,S35 bushels
Tradstreet's world visible. Wheat. east
Europe and ahoat increased. ISyo,VOy busn-
els Total increase, 1851 900 bushels. Corn
increased 594 900 bushels oats increased
SSS 900 bushels. A year ago wheat Increased
4 ga 900 bushels. corn increased lu44s w
bushels. oats increased 5000 bushels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-24
GO AFTER STANLEY.
Westmoreland Republicans Pass
Some Interesting RESOLUTIONS.

KISS
Some Interesting RESOLUTIONS.
In their indignation over the turning
down of Judge William Thomson and
the appointment of Robert c. Heller
the Thomson partisans held mass
meeting at WestmOreland and register
ed their condemnation of the act in a
number Of bitter speeches and a set OF
resolutions.
They are SO sore on Governor Stanley
that when the proper time comes to
boom him for United States senator,
they say, they will be welding a snick-
ersnee of a size and stroke compared
with which Carrie Nations hatchet is
only a misty dream
The resolutions are sent out for pub
HcatiOn by w f. Hill, George R. Smith
and J. w. Ssiner. the committee, and
are as follows:
Whereas, AS we believe in further
ance of his own political ambition look
ing to a seat in the United States SEN
ate, and over the expressed will of a
majority of the bar and of the Repub-
Hcan central committees of both Usage
and WabaunSee counties and against
the unanimous wish of the Republican
central committee and the unanimous
bar of this lPottawatonnie county, and
against the will of the mass of the Re
publican voters of the entire Thirty
fifth judicial district, Governor Stanley
has seen fit to refuse to rea Dpoint a
judge of said district William Thomson
Of Burlingame
And, whereas, We believe such action
on the part of the governor to have
been uncalled for and to be subversive
of sound Republican principles and
detrimental to the public service; be it
Resolved, That we do therefore pro-
test against this action of Governor
Stanley and desire to register our con-
demnation of his course and eX y esS
our Indignation at this unprecedented
action.
we however wish it expressly I'M
derstood that these resolutions are not
to be taken or accepted as in any sense
rejecting on the capability, fitness or
character of Mr.. Heller, recently ap-
pointed by the governor Be It further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
given for publication to the public
press. W. F. HILL.
GEO. R. SMITH.
J. w. SINNER,
Committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-24
New YORK Stock Letter

: FURNISHED by J. =. Gan. Commissions,
Grain Provisions. Cotton and stocks. or
nee 10 West Sixth street. Phone 4S6-
correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co.. Kansas City. Mol
New York, Sept 24-For the first time
since the decline in Amalgamated Copper
began the great powers in the market
majority Of the list appear to recognize
It as a bar at least Tor the present TO
further efforts. The stock of the Copper
company has been widely scattered and
the investing public is now beyond All
doubt thoroughly alarmed. not so much
Ply the dividend reduction which is prom
lsed to pc only temporary, but by the de-
cline Or over 20 points in the price. the
reason Tor which is far from clear In
Vestors in Copper stock have very fire.
quently sold other things like that which
IS paying the best yield. even since the
reduction Of 6 per cent. The class Of spec
ulatOrs who have held Copper on margin
have ever since Friday been reduced to
the choice of selling il or something else.
This selling as a hedge at a time when
the public is not buying stocks to an APP
preclable extent renders the task of sup
porting the market costly and useless
1t IS plausible enough to suppose that a
check to the decline in Copper must come
before the general market looks up again.
It may strike one as peculiar that while
monopOlizing the courts OF Montana and
crOWding the columns devoted to financial
news. the price of Copper stock had held
up well. averaging well above 100 month
tie is heard of the contest, although the
price has declined radically.
There is a striking resemblance which
does nOt-seem to have been extensively
ton and that In the Sugar Refining COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-24
WHITNEY'S RETIREMENT
Regretted by the English Sporting
Public Generally.

Public Generally.
London, Sept. 24.-The announced re-
tirement of W. c. Whitney from the
English turf occasions regret but hard
ly surprises those who have noted the
recent trend of events. There is a
widespread feeling that behind Mr..
Whitney's published reasons for his
withdrawal is the real reason for the
fact that the attitude Of the British
turf authorities towards Americans is
no longer marked by the absolute inn
Partially which characterized their
conduct prior to the pre-e minence OF
American owners, horses, trainers and
jockeys. During the recent season
complaints have been frequent that the
American horses were too heavily
handicapped, that the jockeys were
harshly treated and that interferences
during the races were WhlteWaShed
which would not have been on the part
of the American jockeys. It will cause
no surprise If other Americans of Mr..
Whitney's class follow his example,
which is noted, came closely after the
receipt of a detailed report of the treat
ment accorded to Volodyovsk in the st.
Leger.
The Daily Telegraph remarks that
Mr.. Whitney's decision must have been
reached very suddenly seeing that only
on September II, Mr.. Whitney nom
mated yearlings for the races of 1904
and 1905. The Telegraph adds:
Some American owners have not
made themselves acceptable to- this
country, but Mr.. Whitney is one of the
exceptions that go to prove the rule"
The Sportsman says:
His retirement will be received with
regret by all British sportsmen.''
Mr.. Whitney's action appears to have
taken Higgins, his trainer, by sur
Drise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-24
TODAY's MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Sept. 4-WHEAT-Trade in
general on the board of trade was very
quiet at the opening today. Wheat opened
with extreme dullness, December a shade
under Yesterday at 707s@70s4c. With a
slight advance in cables the price rose to
707sG71c but with trade light eased off to
705sM104c and Steadied. Local receipts were
19I cars. of contract grade: Minneapolis
and Duluth reported 1172 cars, making a
total for the three points of 1889 cars,
against 1871 cars last week and 969 cars a
year ago.
Wheat continued depressed and dull and
December closed weak, 1sdZc lower. at
g07<c having touched the low mark, at
7d5sc
CORN-December corn was expected to
be buoyant after yesterdays shipping,
but II opened only a shade higher at 59A
459ssc, and with a dull market and niS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-24
Kansas City LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City Sept. 24-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 600 head including 1000 head of
Texans Market steady. Native beef
steers, <S5.50d6.25; Texas and Indian
steers, $2.70d3 So; Texas cows S2.10GI2- so.
native COWS and heifers, 81 60d5.25; stock
ers and feeders, $300Q4.25; bulls, 81 ESQ
As: calves. $3.0005.50.
HOGS-Receipts, 10000 head. Market
steady to sc higher Bulk of sales, $685.
Q7.00; heavy, $5.000710; packers, $3.50
los: mixed. ss6.65G7:o0; light S6.30Q6.95;
workers. Sc. 20@6.s5; pigs. S5,O006.15.
HEEP-Receipts, 5000 head Market
steady MuttOns, $3.00d3- 40. lambs. S3.50d
4-50- range Wethers, 3.106t3. 40: ewes, s.. 50rJ
80; feeders, s.. 75Q3.40; stock sheep, $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-24
CREsCEUs ON NOVEMBER 2.
That is Date Fixed For Famous Trot-
ter to Be Here.

Cresceus, the champion trotting horse
of the world, may be seen in Topeka on
Thursday, November z, if final arrange
ments for his appearance here may be
made.
Frank Foster received a telephone
message last evening from L. NJ Boda
at Columbus, Ohio, the man who is
managing the booking of dates for
Cresceus' appearance in the west and
learned that the horse would be brought
here on November Z, if he was wanted.
Mr. Foster will take the matter up
with the entertainment committee of
the Commercial club and the final ar
engagements for the event may be made
before the end of this month.