davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02
VIII Not Discuss Plans.

Neither Mr.. Blaine nor Attorney
Powell would discuss the future
plans Of the league, when seen today
By a reporter for the Star. Both
admitted frankly that the plea TO be
interposed by the gamblers would be
a bar 10 further prosecution OF thaso
same cases I'm the police court. They
also stated positively that the fight
was by no means ended, however.
and that something OF Importance
would occur within a few days.
IL was learned from another source
however. that II was not improbable
that the league would now take the
cases 10 the superior court and prose-
cute under the state Law. II IL pos
aible that the conviction In the city
court may also be a bar 70 proeecu-
tinn--under the state code. IT IL
this point, IL IL understood, which IL
now under consideration by the
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02
M'KINLEY IN LOUISIANA.

ORLEANS Escorted a Of moun
police President
Southern
The presidential train leaves here Houston
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02

xrw YORK. May s-The un-
.....s,s.sa boom in Wall street Is
.,.x,,a each evening IN the business
- = Ne cafes Of uptown hotels.
= nsxlpss are running up into thu
a.auas each day. The jewellers
!. a.s dong blg business. as
- !. ~ snriehsd brokers are In
~-x : goed proportion OF their
..s.sxs q costly presents.
~ wemea are joining In the
z-snnk. About all % them are
: = rsxhs side q the marke, and
= rakins money fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02

XIV YORK. May a-The bears
Ia Arsef inning or the stock ex-
...sr. skls murninx. and the market
IN sxsrrmely Irregular Lower
- rem Landsn influenced the
nuzarf,y soms. and at II O'Clock
csrss vsvv bssstnw around ike
|)nslax jaeks.
- srenss around the pasts OF ae-
~ sn<ks we're even more excit-
6 sszz sariag the heavses, days o.
: ns week
rsss Pacific touched is2. bat soon
e 4 . i7s. Dealings IN Union
fkz< sermon IN the FIRST hour and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02
holmes GOOD FURNITURE
HoLMES GOOD FURNITURE
NORRIS CHAIR SPECIAL TOMORROW Nlss

DO a special lng among
This specially priced Morris Chair without doubt most extra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02
Happens Every noath.

II II no new story that each month
tho police arrest all the gambling
house proprietors Ia the city who. on
being arralRned, enter a plea OF
guilty. pay their fines and depart In
peace 10 ply their trade for another
20 days. The complaints made by
the police cover a period Of 30 days.
This. then. II the situation con-
fronting the Law and order league
today: No matter what evidence Is
obtained against the gambling house
prOprietors. prosecution BY the att0r-
neyB for the league IT, continually
barred by the monthly police prose-
cutiOng.
Neither can the league set up col
fusion between the police department
and the gamblers, for the police de-
partment can plead that IL r. In no
way departing from It's. usual Gus
tom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02
FIGHT AGAINST THE GAMBLERS
PROVES A DISCOURACINC ONE
n Projectors Say They Are Arrested Every Month and
Pay Their Fines-Cannot Be Tried Twice
for Same 0ffense.

resenta the league In these cases
The same conditions exist in each
one OF the gambling cases noW be-
fore Justice George on the complaint
Of the Law and Order league.
OF itself. this single check would
not be OF vital importance to the
Law and order league. hut Il =
important IN aamuch as u shows the
exact path by which the gamblers
hope and expect TO escape punish
maut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-02

..,Ir Only Paper i'm
| soetile That Darcs
p,int The News 4: :
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11

venue.
John A. Dualap, admr., vs.. Susan J. Kerr.
Attachment. Judgment sustaining attach.
ment In sum Of $fooa.
w. 8. Newell vs.. Missouri Pacific R. R.
Damages. Continued generally.
A. Nef vs.. G. II. Vans,one. Appeal. Dis.
missed.
N. W. Sullivan VS.. J. NJ. Walker. Cvnver.
sion. Verdict for plaintiff for S2s.
Marinda 4. Vsnstetter vs.. c. & A. r. r.
Co. Damages. Continued.
Estate Of James s. Thomas. Edgar G.
Dawes. trustee. Assignee files final settle.
ment.
Estate Of Thomas Bagnell, Vim. Bsgneii,
trustee. Appraisers file report.
Y. G. Mason vs.. Rosenbaum Bros. Com. Co.
Settled aud dismissed.
Charles H. Hsberecht ~s Vim. H. Fenwick.
Judgment for plaintiff for S6s.76.
Tcnment. S,ribling Shoe Cows. PAeger and
Edwards. Reviving Judgment. Judgment
for plaintiff.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

r. w. Emmerson. Elmwood, and Mrs.
Girls. An Walker, Elmwood.
Clarence Craddock. Marshall, and Carrie
Charleston, Blue Lick.
Frank Hall Naylor, Marshall, and Lula J.
Mackey, Marshall.
Theo Ellis. Marshall. and Ella Mark. Mar.
shall.
Frank Il. Mitchell. Shackelford, and Anna
NJ. Campbell. Shackeiford.
I. H. Hi,lebrand, Gillian. and Katharine
B. Goodman, Slater.
Albert c. Laiaivre, Nelson. and Silvia
Smith. Nelson.
Bud Williams, (colored) Blackburn, aud
Annie Wilson. (colored) Blackburn.
Henry johnson, (colored) Marshall, aud
Mollie Rucker, (colored) Marshall.
+. Walter Harris Elm wood. and Minnie
Fitzpatrick, Elmwood.
Louis F. Urban. Victor, Colorado, and
Bertha Roberts, Marshall.
Willis Il. Holland, Marshall, and Kate
Panneil. Norton
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Ella Boatright ct al. vs.. J. II. Clark ct al,
partition; sheriff filed report Of sale; report
approved. L. w. Scott allowed Sioo attor.
ney's fee and Todd Sas.
s. r. Saltonstali vs.. w. +. Bales; com.
missioners filed rep'rt. which was approved
ID. v. Her'der and Dusgins & Rainey allowed
$Ioo each attorneys fee.
James Long vs.. Lester Taylor, partition;
sheriff files report Of sale. report approved.
w. c. Hicks w.. Susan Webb. partition:
commissioners report approved; sale ordered
Florence Snoddy vs.. Martin Sprei,zer e, al,
equity; dismissed.
Camilla Jackson ct al vs. Sarah Taylor ct
al. partition; sheriff files report OF sale.
Laura l.. Lewis ct sl. W.. w. S. Holmes ct
al, partition; commissioners file report; ex.
ceptions filed.
Joseph Wilson W. Isaac Lagore ct al, inter.
plea; dismissed.
Elizabeth Brown ct al. w. Chas. S. Brown
ct al. partition. sheriff files report Of sale;
approved. Attorneys fee Of 5000 allowed
Duggins & Rainey.
James Orr. executor. VS.. James w. Blair
ct al. attachment; j. W. Blair files motion to
reinstate case; sustained aud ordered TO give
security for costs.
Lucinda Handy W.. Richard Hamty. Chi.
cago and Alton Ry. Co garnishee; continued
to October "a.
Assignment Of J. B. Cross. II. H. Parsons.
assignee; assignee discharged.
Assignmen, Of Slater Milling Co. john G.
Reynolds, assignee; commissioners discharged.
Assignment Of Citizens Stock Bank, Com.
P. Storts. assignee; report approved aud fees
allowed.
+. M. Haynie, Admr, vs. Dennis Crane.
Foreclose mortgage. BY consent decree Of
$Iaso In favor Of plaintiff.
Julia +. Garnett vs. J. H. Hunter, admr, ct
al Dover. Judgment for plaintiff.
Chas. .Vanstone vs.. Bertha Harriset ct al.
Appeal. Judgment against plaintiff.
Ad. G. Lewis ~. b. F. Mcclure. Judgment
for plaintiff in the sum Of $Ioo. Motion filed
for new trial.
Perry Mueller 4 Co. vs.. Joe Mitchell. At.
tachment. Judgment for $sI7.sS.
Lizzie Lemm vs.. Geo. Albr-cht. Breach of
promise. Dismissed.
X. McMahan vs.. w. A. Beatty. Attach.
ment. Judgment for $as3.7s for plaintiff.
Mary S. Ming vs. Julius Olster ct al, eject.
ment. Plaintiff files motion for change of
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11

crime. The jury, which spent all Of last
week in hearing the evidence. returned yer.
dict at 10 o'clock Saturday right Of murder
in the 6rst degree. It was out only 6fty.6ve
minutes. The jury stood eleven for convic.
ton and one for acquital on the first two
ballots. but on the third ballot all agreed.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
NJ. v. c. WINS.


Missouri Valley College defeated Wentworth
Military Academy Of Lexington In one Of the
best games Of foot. ball ever play ed at this
place. II Is claimed that M. v. G. suffered
severely by the decisions Of the referee. The
college kicked of to w. NJ. A., and, getting
the ball on a tumble, Rector sprinted across
the line and made Q touch down. Ciemmens
kicked goal. During the frs, half Wentworth
had the bail IN Missouri Valleys territory
most Of the time and made touch down, but
failed 10 kick goal.
During the second half w. M. A. was given
ten yards for N. v. C.'s off.side plays. NJ.
v. c. takes the ball on downs and advances
it fifteen yards. but lost the ball by downs.
w. NJ. A. rushed the ball to NJ. Y. C.'s three.
yard limit. when the college held them for
downs. After advancing ten yards. NJ. VIC.
again lost the ball.
Again w. M. A., by line plunges and off.
side plays, scored q second touch down, but
failed to kick goal. M. v. c. kicks to w. M.
A. and held them for downs. At this stage
Of the game the college team done some 6ne
work and carried the ball rapidly down the
field and touch down was made by Johnson,
but they failed to kick goal.
NJ. v. G. got the ball on kickoff and went
down the field with rush. breaking Went.
worth's line and carried the ball on their
ffteen.yard line. when time was called.
Rector, Rice, Johnson aud George Rector
deserve special credit for good work.
The lineup was as follows:
w. N. A. Position. NJ. &C.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
BUD TAYLOR GUILTY.

Bud Taylor. who shot Ruth Nollard, last
April, in Kansas City, must hang for the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
BY FORCE OR DIPLOMACY.
Miss Stone VIII BE Released from Brig
ands, But by Which of Two Methods
It Doth Not Yet Appear.

Washington, Oct. 22.-There has
been no report since Saturday at the
state department from Turkey or Bull
garia touching Miss Stones case. The
officials, however, are by no means
discouraged and are still confident
that they will succeed in saving her
life, but whether by diplomacy or by
force is not clear. 1t is gathered that
the friendship of the Russian govern
ment has much to do with the con-
fidence of the officials here. That
government has responded in the
most cordial spirit to the appeal of
the state department which, unable
itself from geographical and political
reasons to exert pressure upon the
government of Bulgaria, has been
pleased to avail itself of the powerful
influence of Russia on that govern
ment. The Turkish government has
for its part responded in the same
spirit to the appeal of the United
States and altogether the two govern
ments, Turkish and Bulgarian, prob
ably have been put to a degree of ex'
pense equal to the amount of the
ransom demanded by Miss Stones cap
tors in the military operations they
have already directed in her interests.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
|CALLS FOR A PRIEST
czOlgosz, as the End Approaches,
Seeks Spiritual Consolation.
He Was Early in Life Baptized a Roman
Catholic, But Now He Refuses to
Give Up the Teachings OF
Anarchy,

Auburn, N. Y, Oct. 23.-Leon Cool
gosz, the assassin of President Nc
Kinley, who is awaiting electrocution
in the prison here during the week
commencing next Monday, fully real
izing that his death is now question
of a few days, has asked for spiritual
consolation and yesterday afternoon
received visit from Rev. T. Szardin-
ski Polish priest of the Roman
Catholic church. CzOlgosz's request
for a priest of his own nationality
was made known to Warden Mead in
the morning. Father Szardinsl1i,
who is pastor of the ST. Stanislaus
church, Rochester, was in this city at
tending the forty hours devotion of
st. Alphonsus church and was asked
to visit the prisoner. Yesterday
afternoon he went to the prison and
remained there about an hour. Dur
ing the interview Czolgosz said that
he had been baptized in the Roman
Catholic faith in the Polish church
in Detroit. He had abandoned the
church early in life and had lost all
faith in its teachings. Father Szardin-
ski urged him to renounce his belief
in anarchy and return to the faith of
hjs early years. Czolgosz declared his
inability to do so, and he was in
formed that unless he could the con-
ISOLATION of the church would be de-
MED him. The priest urged the con-
demned man to consider the matter
carefully. Czolgosz assured Father
Szardinski that in case he determined
to accept the offices of religion he
would send for him, but he did not
hold out much hope that he would re-
noupce the doctrines of anarchy.
When State Superintendent of
Prisons Collins was here he had long
talk with Czolgosz, President McKin-
ley's murderer. Czolgosz refused to
admit any acquaintance with prOmi-
nent anarchists. ''Why did you kill
the president?'' Czolgosz was asked.
"Well, I got tired of his going around
talking about prosperity. I did not
see any of it. could not get job
''Did you ever ask the president for
work?'' eyes, 1 saw him at Canton
and asked for job, but he told me
he could do nothing for me- did
you ask anyone else for a job?"
Eyes, I asked several people, but
could not get anything to do"
It has been stated that Czolgosz had
read several books from the prison
library. This is not true, as he can
neither read nor write He told Su-
perintendent Collins that he had never
attended public or parish school,
nor church of any denomination.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
TO AVOID A POCKET.
BOatswain Hill Says This Was Why
the Brooklyn Made the Loop.
Declarrs That the Flagship of Commodore
Schley Never Ceased Firing During the
Turn-NeVer Any Danger OF
Striking the Texas.

Washington, Oct. 24.-The Schley
court of inquiry is rapidly approach
ing its closing days, as was made evil
dent by many circumstances Wednes-
day. Attorney Rayner, chief counsel
for Admiral Schley, said that he would
not have more than IL or Is more wit
nesses to examine, and that the ex-
animation of some of these would re-
quire comparatively little time. The
principal witnesses yet to come are
Admiral Schley and Capt. Clark, who
commanded the Oregon during the
Spanish war.
James II. Hare, who was a press
photographer during the Santiago
campaign, was the first witness
Wednesday. He was on the press boat
Somers N. Smith May 26 when they
met the ST. Paul with Capt. Sigsbee.
He said they asked the st. Paul if
there were any tidings of Cervera's
fleet. He said Capt. Sigsbee replied
by megaphone that there was not;
that Cervera's fleet was not inside
Santiago and that Schley had gone
west.
MIR. Hare was succeeded by Chief
Boatswain Hill, who was boatswain
of 1898. In the course of his descrip-
ton of the battle of July 3, the wit
ness said: probably Is minutes aft
er we started the Spanish ships had
nearly all gotten out. There were
three of them. 1 stood near enough
to touch Commodore Schley at that
time, within five feet of him, and I
saw that we were going into poclk-
ct. The Spanish ships had gotten out
and the Viscaya, the second ship, had
turned toward US, and we were about
to cross the line of fire of our own
ships. At this time the order was
given to port the helm. I heard
Commodore Schley say port and the
ship started to swing to starboard.
The helm was put over hard aport,
and she swung around on her keel.
The fire from our batteries never
ceased from the time we started to
turn until the end of the battle, when
the Colon went ashore. The guns
were constantly being fired. The
Texas was on our starbOard hand and
she was fully third of a mile from
us. There was never any question in
my mind about striking her. We did
not come anywhere near her. We did
not cross her bow. We were slightly
ahead of her and turned in that way
entirely clear of her. After swinging
around we lined up parallel with the
Spanish feet
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
DUKE OF YoRK's CIGARS.
King Edwards Son Is a Great Smoker
and His PerfectOs Cost q
Pretty Price.

The duke of Cornwall and York, the
next heir to the British throne, who is
visiting Canada, is a tremendous
smoker The royal yacht Ophir, on
which the duke and his suite are trav-
cling, was not considered large enough
to convey sufficient supply of
Smokes and so special shipments of
the choicest cigars have been following
from port to port to replenish the de-
pleted stock Many of these, like the
wines similarly shipped, have undoubt-
edIy been used in entertaining visitors,
but it is stated that the duke him
self has burned up an astonishingly
large number of the fragrant perfec-
tos.
News dispatches recently contained
the intelligence that among the cargo
lost on the wrecked steamer Lusita-
mia, which ran on the rocks On the
east coast of Newfoundland, were TO-
900 of the highest class cigars, which
had been shipped from London for the
duke of York's use in Canada. These
were packed in Theoretically sealed
cases, and were consigned to the cita-
del at Quebec, there to await the ar
rival of the Ophir. Each cigar was
valued at three shi1lin gs-73 cents.
It is now stated in private advices.
that some 1000 of these costly cigars
have been rescued from the hull of the
Lusitania and will be saved. So choice
were the cigars that the cases in which
they were packed had been stored in
the extreme stern of the ship and
bolted in behind heavy planking.
Divers were at work searching for
the cigars for upward of ten weeks be-
fore they were discovered. About 1000
were said to have been washed out of
the wreck and lost. Those recovered
are said to have been in almost perfect
condition, with such care had they been
sealed in their cases. Meanwhile, how
ever, says the New York Times, the
dukes cigar order has been duplicated
in London, so the Canadian guests of
the royal highness may soon expect to
fairly reve1 in smokes at three shiI-
Hngs apiece.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
WEALTH FOR RX-CoNvIcT.
Anderson Gray, After a Somewhat Tenn
pestuOus Career, Regains Valuable
Land in Kansas.

Wellington, Kan, Oct. 23.-Ander-
son Gray, the. alleged accessory in
what was known as the hypnotic muir
der case in Sumner county, seven
years ago, has won suit that re
stores him 900 acres of improved land
near Conway Springs, land that is now
worth $4,000. While Gray was in the
penitentiary serving a life sentence
for the exercise of his alleged hypnot-
ic influence to induce Tom Mcdonald
to kill Tom Patten, the Equitable Sc
curity company of Kansas City fore
closed a mortgage on the land for
$4,000 without giving Gray notice of
it's action. Before Gov. Morrill, went
out of office in 1897, he pardoned Gray,
thus restoring him to his legal rights.
He sued for possession of the land and
$4,000 damages. The court restored
him the land and gave him 81, 800 dam
ages, being an estimate of the rental
value of the land, since the suit was
commenced
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
ROOSEVELT WAS THERE.
Honorary Degrees Conferred Upon Many
Distinguished Citizens at YaIe's Bicen-
tenniaI Anniversary Exercises.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 24.-Repre-
sentatives of many peoples and
creeds, of the learned professions and
of the industries and literature were
honored by Yale university Wednes-
day and in turn paid homage to the
great institution of learning, which is
celebrating the completion of the sec
ond century of it's existence. as they
marched behind Yale's colors, dele
gates to the great festival, and partic-
ipated in the closing functions of the
celebration. AS for New. Haven, fair
ly bristling with pride in its posses
sion of Yale, the city was literally
Yale mad. Schools, factories and stores
were closed, while the townspeople
thronged the streets to do honor to
the president of the United States, the
guest of the university.
Among those distinguished in edu-
cation, literature and craftsmanship
upon whom honorary degrees were
conferred by Yale university were the
following: Theodore Roosevelt, John
Hay, Bishop Henry C. Potter, Thomas
B. AIdrich, George w. Cable, Samuel
L. Clemens, w. D. Howells, James B.
Angel, Joseph Fl. Choate, Chief JUS
tice Melville W. Fuller, Seth Low, Rich
ard Olney, Whitelaw Reid and William
T. Sampson.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-26
TRIALS BY coURT-MARFiAL.
Last Year the Number in the Army Aggrs
gated $3.50 and Death Sentences We're
Executed in 1OI Cases.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Gen. Geo. B.
Davis, judge advocate general of the
army, has submitted to the secretary
of war his annual report for the year
ended June 80, 1901. Tt shows that
during the year there were $3.50 trials
by general court-nartial, being 500
less than during the preceding year.
OF these, 16 We're trials of commits
stoned officers, of whom 10 were con-
victed. Of the enlisted men tried 4 ,8O6
were regulars and 1,167 were Yolun-
teers. The report says that the num-
Der of men sentenced to dishonorable
discharge in the regular army was l.
S95, and in the volunteer army 1888,
making total of 2,228. Death SEN
fences were imposed by court-martial
in six cases of enlisted men. four of
the cases on conviction of murder and
two on conviction of desertion.
The records of military commissions
during the year show thata9SO persons
were tried, of which number 729 were
convicted and 202 acquitted. The SEN
fences in 40 cases were disapproved.
Murder leads in the number of
charges before these commissions,
numbering 317. Violation of the laws
and usages of war follows with 1877
cases, while the charge of robbery
comes next with 1O5 eases. Gen. Da-
Wis says that death sentences were
imposed by military commissions in
about PAP cases, nearly all natives of
the Philippine islands, on conviction
of more serious crimes, and the SEN
fences were eXacted IN about 1O1