davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-28
ROOSEVELT SAID TO
 BE DISPOSED TO DROP U. s. ATTORNEY VAUGHAN
President Quoted Being Opposed to the Present Official on Account of His Having Been Prominently Connected
 With Fractional Fights In Party
BY PATTERSON sTEALEY.

Is removed 1t cannot be placed to the credit of the Republican faction opposing him, but simply to the general policy of the President in line with recent South ern appointments Naturally there will at once be much speculation as to who will succeed MT. Vaughan should the President carry out his present inten- tions. A number of names have been mentioned in connection with the place, but there Is yet no formal applications on file. It does not appear that the President has gone far enough in the matter to consider the question of suc- cessor.
 When the President appointed Judge Jones the name of Judge Thomas R. Roulhac of Sheffield was prominently brought before him for the place, as were the names of J. A. W. Smith of Birming- ham and Oscar W. Hundley of Hunts ville. Should the position go to Demo- crat and the Republican organization Is ignored it looks at this early date as if Judge Roulhac had a good chance.
 Simultaneous with the announcement that District Attorney vaughan's re- moval is probable comes the report that Postmaster Hughes of Birmingham may be able to overcome the opposition of the civil service commission to his re- appointment. Postmaster Hughes Is well endorsed and the President is quoted as being favorably inclined towards him on this account.
The age-herald., 1901-11-28
RECOMMENDATION
 WILL BE RECALLED
FATHER CROWLEY, WHO HAS
 BEEN UNDER THE EXPULSION
 BAN OF THE CHURCH, IS HEART iLY PENITENT OF HIS CONDUCT.

Chicago, November 27.-Announcement was made today by Thomas A. Moran attorney for Archbishop Feehan, that the sentence of accommodation which was pronounced against Father Jeremiah J. Crowley would be recalled within few days Attorney Moran said:
 Some days ago Father Crowley ad- dressed a circular letter to His Emil hence Cardinal Martinelli. This led to a further consideration of the matter by the cardinal, with the result that Father Crowley again addressed His Eminence as follows.
 Your Eminence; To save the honor of our beloved church and to repair the scandallI may have given to our faithful Catholic people, I sincerely regret what ever may have said disrespectful to Your Eminence and to the most Rev. Archbishop of Chicago, and I also re- tract anything I may have either said or written which could not be approved by the Catholic Church
 JEREMIAH J. CROWLEY
The age-herald., 1901-11-28

Montgomery November 27.-(SpeciaD- The federal grand jury which has been in session here for several weeks today indicted Edward B. Young who was cashier of the Eufaula National Bank which failed some weeks ago.
 The indictment is for "abstracting the funds and making false entries in the books and records of the Eufaula Ma tional Bank In violation of Section 5209 of the revised statutes of the United States.
 The grand jury adjourned sine die shortly after noon today and soon there after MT. Young who came to the city last night went to the office of the United States marshal and made bond for his appearance in answer to the in- dictment.
 Judge Jones fixed the amount of the bond at s7.5O0 and the sureties on the bond are F. w. Jennings and George H. Dent, who accompanied Young to the off, flee. They are brothers-in-law to the accused man. As soon as the party left the federal building they returned to their homes in Eufaula. The case will not come up for trial until the May term of the court.
 VoIuminous Indictment.
 The indictment is propap1y the most voluminous ever drawn in this State. It contains forty-six counts and covers ninety-six typewriter pages. It Is charged that while serving as cashier and teller of the Eufaula bank, E. B. Young made false entries upon the books and abstracted certain monies and funds. Two false entries are specified in the &C., count of W. c. Oates.
 It Is alleged that this account appears in the inactive ledger of the bank and two charges appear on the credit side bearing date November 28, 1900, for $5 423. B and another March 26, 1901, for s7,214.89. <~<<<><<%<>-><> newly-elected treasurer James M. Camp. MT. Young said he wanted time in which to verify his account at the bank. MT. Camp said tonight that MT. Young had never turned over to him the bank pass book.
 Before a statement can be made as to how accounts stand between MT. Young and the city the experts will have to com plete their examination. It is said this work will take some time. In any event. the city of Louisville will be protected by an .sopen bond which was furnished for Mir. Young by Baltimore concern.
 MT. Young is said to have bet heavily on the races.
 On the authority of an official of the city government it was stated late to- night that as far as 1t has progressed the execution of MT. Young's books show shortage of $23,000
 It is said that friends stood ready to make good every dollar of this amount.
 MT. Young was past grand commander of Louisville Commandery No. l Knights Templars. the oldest commandery in the State of Kentucky
The age-herald., 1901-11-28
Railroad Commission Ends Work.

Frankfort. Ky, November 27.-The Kentucky railroad commission today completed the work of assessing the property of the railroad companies in the state for taxation for the present year. The total valuation on all kinds of property is s52. 4s2. .1sS. an increase of s247.4 .4l1 The company to be assessed at the highest figure will be the Louisville and Nashville at s4oooo mile for tho main system. This is no increase over 1900.
The age-herald., 1901-11-28
No Reference to MckinIev.

Rome, November 2S.-At the reassem- bling of the Italian Chamber of Deputies death of President Mckinley because the radical and socialist members of the chamber had threatened to speak apolo- getically of Czolgosz and the govern ment preferred to aveG nv pleasant ness
The age-herald., 1901-11-28
Seven Carloads of Enirrants Are Crushed in a Head-
 End Collision TRACK LINED WITH TIE DEAD
Accident Caused, 1t Is Said, By a Mis- understanding of Orders-The Wounded Are Carried to
 NearDy Farm Houses.

Detroit, Mich, November 27-Eighty persons were killed and one hundred and fifty injured in passenger train wreck on the Wabash Railroad.
 Two heavily loaded passenger trains collided. head on. at full sreed, one mile east of Seneca. The westbound train of seven cars, two of them filled with immigrants, was smashed and burned. There was great loss of life and fearful injuries. The eastbound train, the Continental Limited, suf- fered in scarcely less degree.
 The track in the vicinity of the wreck is strewn with dead and dying. Many persons from Detroit have gone to the scene. The Continental limited, it is believed, disobeyed orders in not waiting at Seneca for the other train,
 
 thereby causing the wreck. The two trains were to meet at Montpelier, O., according to schedule, but the lim- ited had orders to meet the westbound at Seneca. The blame is therefore placed on the conductor or engineer of the limited. Had this train been held at Seneca the accident would not have occurred. The train was dead at Seneca at 6:34, according to the change in the schedule, but apparently orders to await the other train were disobeyed, and the probabilities are that the true story of the wreck will never be told, as the train crews un- doubtedly met instant dpat1. BURNING CARS
 LIGHT UP THE COUNTRY.
 Advices from the wreck at midnight state that the country for miles around is lighted up by the burning cars and that the flames could not be quenched because of lack of apparatus.
 Mangled bodies were picked up along the track by the farmers before a spe- cial relief train sent from Adrian reach ed the scene. Tn some instances the bodies were mangled beyond all recogni- tion. The bodies which the rescuers managed to pull from the burning ruins of the emigrant cars were so badly burned that their identity will probably never be ascertained.
 Reports differ as to the number of coaches carrying emigrants, one saying there were but two, and another that there were five or six immigrant coaches. The limited was made up of an engine, baggage car, combination coach and sleeper. When the crash came the com bination coach was telescoped and the loss of life on this train is estimated at twenty-five.
 All but the last two coaches of the immigrant train were demolished and the loss of life is estimated at 100 on this train. One of the engines of the immigrant train exploded and the engine of the limited turned over into a ditch. The fireman and engineer on the immi- grant train jumped and escaped but with frightful injuries.
The age-herald., 1901-11-28
THE WEATHER.

ALABAMA-FAIR THURSDAY AMI FRIDAY: LIGHT NORTH TO EAST WINDS.
The age-herald., 1901-11-28
HE KEY TO SUCCESS

Is generally turned by the man who advertlscs and keeps his name and business before the people
The age-herald., 1901-11-28
Finances Are Unknown.

Nobody can make an authoritative statement tonight about the accounts of MT Young as city treasurer. Under the law board composed of two expert ac- countants appointed by the retiring Mayor has been examining the books of all the city officials preliminary to the offices being turned over to the officials who were elected on November and who took charge of their respective of hces on November 19.
 There was some delay in MT. Young turning over the treasurer's office to the
The age-herald., 1901-11-28

(continued on Seventh Page.))
The age-herald., 1901-11-28
ENGINEER STRONG MAKES STATEMENT.

Engineer Strong of the limited makes the following statement:
 ''I was running sixty miles an hour when I saw light on No. 13. I shut down to fifty miles. I jumped, so did my fire man. The first car was strong and was
The age-herald., 1901-11-28
SPECIAL TRAINS
 HURRY TO THE SCENE.

Special trains from Adrian, Peru and Montpelier started for the scene with a special train from Detroit carrying thirty-two physicians and surgeons. When it reached the wreck the work was at once commenced succoring the wound ed. A special from Adrian bearing all the doctors and physicians from that city had been at work for an hour. but the flames retarded the work of rescue. The wounded had been placed on stretch CTS in the coaches sent from Adrian.
 At 10:45 train loaded with wounded left the scene of the wreck for Adrian. The dead were left behind, to be car ried on later train. The wrecking train expressed from Montpelier, thirty miles away, arrived shortly after g o'clock, but the heavy vestibuled cars of the wrecked limited lay between it and the burning immigrant cars so that but little aid could be rendered to the rescuers by those who came from Montpelier.
 When the special bearing the wounded reached Adrian, the injured were carried in ambulances, drays and delivery wag- ons to the hospitals until they were filed and private residences in the neighbor- hood were pressed into service.
 The latest reports from Adrian are to the effect that there are eighty dead and 150 injured of which twenty-five cases are series. Fifty of the eighty dead x,ara .illed o,,trioht
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21
peuple Talked AbOut.

Henry Raab. former state superin-
iendcnt of public instruction for I'LL
nois, died from pneumonia, complicat-
ed with heart disease
j. M. Mehan. formerly president OF
the Capital city commercial college of
Des Mones. is dead, aged fOrty-seven
years. He was one of the most widely
known educators of the state.
Herman Weippert, aged tifty-three,
editor of the Danville Ull) Zeitung.
dropped dead of heart trouble. He
was recognized authority on German
opera and singer of some celebrity.
Edward Conrad, one of the best
knOWn divers in the South, died In
New Orleans. Recently he inspected
the wreck of the battleship Maine, and
recovered part of a cable which had
evidently been used in destroying the
ship.
f.. o. Mathieson, former treasurer OF
The American Sugar Refining company
and a director of that concern, as well
as of several other important cOmpa-
MES, died at his residence in Paris of
diabetes. His remains will be taken to
New York for interment.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21

A negro murderer was burned at the
stake at Corsicana, Texas.
The chief of police Of Stanley, Wis.
was murdered by u man whom he at
tempted to arrest.
The asking of n new trial by &. a
II. Riemers and T.. O. Riemers who
had beer president and assistant cash
Ter. respectively. of the First National
Bank of Nerligh, Neb.. convicted at
previous term of wrecking the bank,
has been Overruled Their sentences
were fixed at five years In the Sioux
Falls prison.
Louis Grunda of st. Louis, formerly
assessor and collector of water rates,
and at one time department commando
er Of the G. A. r., shot and killed him.
self. The suicide was caused by con-
ued brooding over the fact that physi-
clans had told him 1t would be neces-
sary to amputate his right hand on
account of blood poisoning, which de-
veloped six months ago.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21
Neryy "Insnector.."

Grinnell. Iowa. March IA gang of
swirdlers has been at work along the
lines Of free rural delivery in this part
of Iowa and have succeeded in mule
ting several unsuspecting people. They
have been travelling about the county
representing themselves as postoffice
inspectors. Their scheme is to inspect
the mail boxes and then to demand
from the owners a rental of from 50 to
IS. The postoffice department has sent
out notices to postmasters in the rural
delivery districts asking them to warn
their patrons.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21
RUSSIA AND GREAT BRITAIN ARE
AT OUTS.
'Oi"pUte Over Possession of q Piece
OF Land-Brftfsh Start Making n
Siding and Are Stoned by the
Hussinns, but Subsequently Conn
tinuc Their Work Under Armed
'soee. Russia Not to Inxjst nm
Agreement MS tn Manchuria.

LONDON, March IA. Friction has
started q. Tien-tsin between the Brit
ism ana the Russians over a piece Of
lana alleged to belong to the railway
company and to have been in resses-
sion OF the company for several wears.
According to dispatches from Tien- ts;n
the Russians assert that this land is
part OF their new concession and.
therefore, Russian property. MI.
hlnder, manager OF the railway. be-
gan 10 make siding but was stopped
gDy the Russlan authorities He ap-
peaied to Col. Ncr;orsid, who referred
the matter to Gen. Barrow, British
chief of staff at pekin. who replied
Garry on the siding, with armed
force, if necessary"
Guards were put on the line b. the
British and the work continued. Gen.
Wagasak, the Russian comma nder,
protested and said the thing would not
have been done if the Russians had
as many troops as the British, adding
that such matters should be left to
diplomacy. Col. Mcdonald again COM
municat"d with Gen. Barrow, who
telegrap@ed: "Continue the siding"
Gen. Wagasak. very indignant, APP
pealed to the Russian minister to Pc
kin, M. de Giers.
Appeal to tke Powers.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-The Chinese
government has made overtures to
the United States to induce Russia not
to insist that China sign the agree
ment for Russian control of Man
churia. Similar overtures have been
made to all the other powers.
On account of Russians assure noes
to the United States that she has no
Intention of acquiring Chinese terri
tory without the consent of all the
nations concerned in the settlement
of the existing difficulties in China,
this government feels that it cannot
make any representations to the czar's
ministers on the subject. To do so,
1t is held, will be to impugne Rus
sia's good faith. The American gov
eminent will proceed on the under
standing that Russia intends to hold
Manchuria only until normal condi-
lions have been established in that
country, and will act only in the event
that Russian control is extended be-
yond that period. No formal reply
will be sent to China, but Ii Hung
Chang and Prince Ching will be made
acquainted with the position of the
United States. 1t is likely, however,
that the United States will ask Rus
STA to extend to this and other pow
ers all the rights which Russia has ac-
-quired in Manchuria. A refusal to
grant these rights would present the
opportunity of questioning Russia's in
tentions With regard to Manchurian
territory.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21
Foreign n.

Abysnnian rebels were badly de.
feated by King Menelek.
There is no truth in a report circlat-
ed by news agency in the United
States that Turkish troops have mas.
sacred 600 Macedonians.
The yacht races on the Clyde in con-
nection with the Glasgow expedition.
have been fixed for June and 8. The
Meteor, Shamrock l. and Shamrock II.
have been entered.
Unconfirmed information, coming
from native sources, says Aguinaldo is
In hiding in the Province of Isabella,
on the northeastern coast of LuzOn.
American troops are scouting in that
section of the country.
Lieut.. F. A. Maxwell, of Roberts
horse, has been awarded the Victoria
cross for the greatest gallantry in
saving guns at Kornspruit. He went
out on five different occasions, and as
sisted in bringing in two guns and
three limberers.
A riot Is reported to have taken place
at Malleu, a town in Catalonia, Spain.
in consequence of a strike. The strk-
ers attacked some factories and burned
TWO Oh tneIn. Inc RenuaFmeS inter-
vened, and in the resulting conflict two
persons were killed and others wound.
3D. including the mayor
The Peruvian government has de-
cided to recall Senior Cesario ChaItana,
Peruvian minister at Santiago de Chill.
in order to express it's dissatisfaction
with the evident policy and intention
of the government of Chill to Gillian
ize the disputed provinces of Tacna
and africa.
The London Gazette announces the
appointment of Mines. George Corn
wallis West and Jennie Blow as ladies
of 2races of the Order of st. John Of
Jerusalem, and J. j. Van Allen as an
honorary knight of grace, in connec-
ton, respectively, with their work in
fitting out the American hospital ship
Maine and field hospital for South
Africa.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21
FIGHT WITH A DESPERATE.
Lively ScrlmmaEe In the Streets Of
Duluth Deputy Sheriff Seriously

Lively ScrimmnEe In the Streets Of
Duluth = Deputy Sheriff Seriously
Wounded.
Duluth. Mimi, March Il. Deputy
Sheriff Frank Magic. brother of DR..
". III. Magic of Duluth, was shot and
desperately wounded by a prisoner
named Joe Goldstein. also known as
Black Baker. big mitt man and all
around hard character. yesterday at.
:ernoon. The man had just been con-
sicted of grand larceny and was being
taken from the court house back to
the county Jail. He made break for
liberty and a scuffle with the deputy
ensued. The prisoner pulled a revolver
and shot the deputy. wounding him Sc
rerely in the head. Goldstein then took
TO his heels. pursued by the sheriff and
two other deputies. A running fire
was KEEP up between the escap;.;, man
and his pursuers, but he was finally
captured and placed in dungeon. No
one seems to know where Goldstein got
the revolver. He is one of the most
desperate and dangerous criminals that
has ever been taken into custody in
this city.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Overflow From the Wires in a Con.
IenNeL Form

UVeruOW rom the Wires In q Con.
lenseL Form.
Lord Pauncefote. the British ambas-
sador at Washington. has been APP
pointed a member of the privy council.
Sheridan s. Badger. a mining engi-
neer with an Office in Chicago con-
fessed insolvency by filing a petition
with $5S,000 liabilities. Most Of the
debts were contracted in San Fran
cisco in 1898.
Charles Fl. Quincy, fifty years of
age, died in the Waldorf Astoria hotel
In New York of pneumonia and COM
plications. Mr.. Quincy was recently
identified with the American Steel and
Wire company.
An independent glass factory with a
capacity of four fifteen-pot furnaces,
will be built soon at Rochester, Pa.
Tumblers and tableware are to be
manufactured. The enterprise is to
be backed by the Rochester Glass
company.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21
STEAMER HELPLESS IN GALE.
Furious NOrthyv estern Storm Pre-.
vnilinE on Lake Michigan.

Furious Northwestern Storm Pre-.
vailinE on Lake Michigan.
Racine, Wis, March 1.-THE steamer
Indiana, of the Goodrich line, lost her
rudder in a storm off North Point ana
was left at the mercy of the storm.
Steamer T. & p. nj. No. L. of the Barry
line, stood by her until the Atlanta, OF
the Goodrich line, came along. The
Indiana was within 100 feet of the
shore, but the Atlanta got her into the
lake. 1t was impossible to get her into
port on account of the lines parting.
While working to get a line the At
lanta and Indiana came together and
both We're damaged, but not badly.
The Indiana was left at anchor south
Of the harbor, but dragged five miles
south. The Atlanta and fish tug
Boucher are standing by and the big
tug Myers of Milwaukee has arrived
and efforts will be made to get the dis
abled craft to port. A terrific gale pre-
walls from the northwest
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21
General.

A Chicago man sued the sheriff for
$40 900, because, when q prisoner, he
was compelled to take a cold bath.
Andrew Carnegie has announced his
retirement from active business life.
and has donated $1,000, 900 as a fund for
superannuated and disabled employees
of the Carnegie company.
Mayor Fleischmann of Cincinnati has
given arders that no more permits for
boxing contests shall be issued to ath-
letic clubs. This is said to be the re-
suit of an investigation of boxing con-
tests given recently by some of the
athletic clubs of the city.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-03-21
.PITH OF THE NEWS
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALI
PARTS OF THE WORLD.


President Mckinley abolishes the ex.
port duty on Cuban tobacco.
Commissioner of Patents Charles II.
DUEL will tender his resignation to the
president In the near future. Mr.. Du'
ell contemplated retiring as the head
of the patent Office last fall. but, at
the request of the president, remained
through the first administration.
An emphatic denial Is given at tho
state department of the statement
published in a London newspaper that
the United States government has add
dressed Il note almost threatening In
tone to the Danish government. de-
claring that it will not permit II trans
fer of the Danish West Indies to any
foreign power.