davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
WIFE ACCUSES HUSBAND.

SAYS HE TRIED TO sUFFoCATE HER BY LEAVING
THE GAS TURNED ON.
Mrs Gustav Kaiser. OF No. 10S Jererson-st Ho-
boken complained in Recorder Stanton's court yes
terday that her husband had tried TO murder her
by turning the gas while she was in bed. on
Saturday night, she said. he beat her. He went
out. and she noticed odor of gas When he re-
turned she accused him of having tried to murder
her by leaving the gas turned on, and he replied:
What II / did? II can't get along that way l
will wiring your neck
The Recorder sent Kaiser to the penitentiary for
thirty days assault. The more serious charge
was not entertained. there evidence to
show that the gas turned by accident
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
MILLS SUE RAILROAD.
DISPUTE NEw-JERsEY CENTRAL's RIGHT 70 !
DRAW WATER FROM RocKAwAY RIVER

Whitehouse. Nov. 4.-What promises to be
UNIQUE suit for damages will be brought by III.
miIlers along the Rockaway River, in the upper
part Of this county. against the NewsJersey Cen.
traI Railroad Company Each has employed tn.
best counsel be had and the trial will be brought
up at the next term Of the county courts
The dispute arose over the sixty-two thousand
gallon water tank that has been erected by tbs
railroad at this place. and which is connected
with the Rockaway stream. The millers contend
that the tank takes much of the water that in
dry seasons they viii be unable to run their mills
This. they assert Will be loss OF thousands Of
dollars to them. They say that riparian owner
has a right to uninterrupted. unpolluted and
diminished flow of stream through his property.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
uoysrGsoR coNATY's coNsEcRATIoN.

Washington. NOV. i-Monsignor Conaty an
nounces that il has been found necessary to trans
fer to Baltimore the ceremony Of his conservation
as titular Bishop of Samos. The ceremony will take
nlaca on Sunday November %. in the cathedral
church Of Cardinal Gibbons The dinner to the Wis
iring clergy will be given al St Mary's Seminary,
Raifinorf.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
AcCUsER FURNISHES BOND.

Frank Murphy was arraigned in the Second Grim
nal Court Jersey City yesterday for grand larceny
He stripped the plumbing from a house owned by
his brother Joseph. who made the complaint. The
accused admitted his guilt. and was being taken
back cell when he had a CONFUSION His
brother then relented and became bondsr1an, and
took the culprit brother home.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
4 NEGRO BURNED At THE sT4KE

THE LATEST RESORT TO LYNCH LAW IN
MISSISSIPPI.
f,ulfport Miss Nov A negro. whose name has
not Vet been aseertained was burned at the stake
in Perry County Miss, Saturday night The crime
for which the negro was burned committed
early Saturday morning. Mrs. Fortenberry. wife
Of a country resident the victim. She was at
tackled beaten into unconsciousness and crfminaiiy
assaulted the
a negro answering the description given by Mrs.
Fortenberry was caught and carried back to the
house and there positively identified by the victim
Al first he denied committing the deed but soon
made a full confession.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
>IoHS SWANAMAkEk
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co..
pro,dxvav. Fourth Ave. Ninth and Tenth otIeeE.
CiIailou5.
ClIai1ou5-
,,,1IE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NE" .

--11I, DrOpIE of THE STATE OF Ne"
- - ,bs grace Of God. free and indepenas:s
iSisnWski Franz osscwski Anna Bsr'h@ Msrv ellen
tehx ossow st 6ssoyska Marie Uppenkanp Aa's, anna
Anna Ia 80 o persons interested IN tne Isscsssed
f1ssowska late Of County OF a NeM .snd greeting
OssoN OF or otherWlss $50
eredors scb of You are hereby cited and 81
sonally 20 S % W. sr the Surrogates court
County held the County court 1901 at half pas
Ne New in the forenoon OF hat day dnen 81 % %rceednss
yen t,,d,caI settlement of the account WfI ard
attend 1un o;cot As Executor Of the Last - beeoy
Testament Of sail deceased and such OF y vsas
- under the Of twenty one 80 or
oirr5 10 appear by your guardian y 80 one 10 be a
,nted or in the event Of your negeet trrosae ec
80 a guardian will be appointed py sne -.
ras.n, and acr for the proceedins s o. ss
In testimony whereof. have causs Nsy York 10 0$
Surrogates' Court OF the SAID CouN'' - :, ou.
hereunto affixed Surrogate .. Al
IA Scuntv al the County OF New 1orN nns
Sant ember in the year Of our Loru u'
hundred and one. -.,pr,x McLAU0AiSS..s.urx
,e,, Clerk OF the SurroSA''
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
BREEDERS FIND O'BRIEN GUILTY.
CAV HE MOVED THE THREE-EIGHTHs POLE
IN AN ATTEMPT TO SWINDLE
CLARENCE MACKAY.

Lexington Ky Nov 4-The committee OF tnor-
oughbred breeders, appointed last week 10 inNesc-
gate the moving of the three-eighths pole at lhe
Kentucky Association track, in order to speed up
mass meeting of breeders that it found Dan
Brien guilty of moving the pole ana G OF aShIS hi
more the colt than the owner priced
at The breeders will press the charge OF atIeuPteo
fraud before the grand jury If 1t can be oone.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
FORECASTS OF LEADERS.
SAY RESULT WILL GIVE TO MURPHY
A HANDSOME MAJORITY

Ex-Attorney General Griggs said yesterday that
to him 1t appeared that Franklin Murphy would be
elected by about fifteen thousand majority The
campaign he said, had been clean and reputable
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
DE RAISMES WINS AT BALTUSROL.

Roy de Rasmes the championship of the
Baltusro Golf Club yesterday. with total score
of III. The championship cup is trophy
presented by Louis P Bayard. the clubs president
to replace the one taken last spring by c. NJ. Ham
iiton This Is De RdismeSs first victory for it, the
deed of gift providing that it shall be taken out
right only when three times by the
payer. The winners card was:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05

United States Senator kean was enthusiastic
yesterday the outlook for the Republican
ticket I'VE ought to have 150Co or Doo0 majority
in the State" he said. but will be satisfied
with 10o0N-if We have to be, but not otherwise. A
clear day, a full vote and fair count-that Is
about all the New-Jersey Republicans ask. The
figures will do the rest.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05

Ithaca. N Y. Nov. 4-The Cornell sophomore
track team won from the freshmen this afternoon
at Percy Field by a score Of 81 to 4a The contest
decided the under class athletic supremacy, as the
second year successful In the baseball
games.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
CYCLING.
FERGUSON TO TRY FOR ONE HUNDRED
MILE ROAD RECORD.

FERGUSON TO TRY FOR ONE HUNDREDS
MILE ROAD RECORD.
William B. Ferguson. OF the Century Road Club
Of America, and also member Of the Howard
WheeImen OF Brooklyn. will attempt sunday
to lower the 100-mie road record now i:36, and
held by T. +. Goodwin Of Philadelphia. This is
one of the most coveted road records, and many
attempts have been made TO lower ii within the
last year, but without success. incidentally, Mr..
Ferguson will attempt to lower the 50nile record
of 2:l0, held by =. Carlton Wright of Colora do;
Ferguson is of the best known Of the local road
riders, and his eliminates who have been training
with him for several months for this ride express
their confidence that he Will succeed in his at
tempt. He Will have the best teams on numerous
multiple machines that be secured by his club
The will bc made from Valley
Stream, and h. viii travel over a twenty-five mile
surveyed course running east on the MerriCk Road
to Massa pequa and then north 10 Hicksville and
Jericho The checking and timing for the ride
will in charge of Mr.. Nyander. the State centu
rion of the State division assisted by E J. Porter
and +. A. Dyer
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05

Major Carl Lentz the chairman of the Essex
County Republican Committee, would not bulge an
inch from his previously predicted 10000 majority
for Franklin Murphy in that county. He made the
statement with even more emphasis than he had
previously made it that Murphy would leave Sey-
mour 10000 in the rear. and that the whole Essex
County Republican ticket would be elected
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05

Last Thursday night the Madsons, who the
leaders in the contest for the pool championship
of the Associated Cycling Clubs of New-York In
creased their lead winning all three games from
the St George Wheeimen. On Thursday evening
the Royal Arcanum and Century Wheemen
scheduled to play at the Madisons' club, No. 666
MadiSon-ave.
On Saturday night the Madsons will have their
second ladies' night of the season. and a souvenir
is to be presented each visitor.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05

NAY. BE TROUBLE IN JERSEY CITY.
Intense excitement prevails in Jersey City over
the local election and trouble is feared at the polls
Chief Of Police Murphy has ordered the entire force
10 he on duty Men who were on duty last night
are held in reserve at the stations.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05
CORNELL SOPHOMORES WIN.

Second place went TO J.. p. Bayard. 1r. the FORMER
intercollegiate golf champion who went around the
6rst time in 80 and the second time in s..
New-York tribune., 1901-11-05

Colonel Anthony Kuser. of Trenton. who was an
aggressive Democrat until 1885, and who was a
member of the staff of Governor Werts, said yes
terday that he believed Franklin Murphy's
jority in the State would be about 1900 He reached
this estimate. he said, by adopting the popular
impression that Seymour stronger candidate
than Crane was three years ago; that. relatively
ran. and that the reduction of the Democratic ma.
jority in Hudson County probably would add 1000
to the s. 400 by which Voorhees, elected in 1898
I hGpe hope Mr. Mr. pura lsg viii be mmGR no
to take the conservative view
Robert Davis the Hudson County Democratic
leader, the coolest politician view in Jersey
City yesterday. He declined to estimate majorties
for either the Democratic candidate for Governor
for Mayor OF Jersey City, but he said that Sey-
would carry the county ''by a good. big
majority. and that George T. Smith would be
elected Mayor of Jersey City He also said, Dut
with less emphasis that Adolph Lankerng. the
Democrats candidate for Mayor Of Hoboken. would
be elected Asked upon what foundation he based
have the votes
Lawrence Fagan. the Democratic Mayor of Hobo
ken, did not ndorse the view of Mr. Davis in rela-
ton to Hoboken. His firm belief that Fred
erick A verdon. the fusion candidate for Mayor
of Hoboken would be elected. He gave the
reason for this belief that the people of Hoboken
had become tired of bossism that they would
vote the fusion ticket II has frequently been re
marked that Mayor Fagan knows what he t+ IS
it was impossible to avoid the opinion. after cur
sorry conversations with a number of Hoboken
citizens. that there was a strong undercurrent of
belief that Mr.. Verdon had something more than
a hard row to hoe.
There was an air of satisfaction and confidence
at the headquarters of the Republican State Com
rlittee at Newark yesterday, which. 1t was said,
was caused by reports from all over the State that
the working Republicans well in line and
aggressively active. Secretary Gibson said he had
no doubt that every county IN the State that gave
a Republican plurality in 1898 would do so this
year
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

both eye-witnesses and history rec
ords declare that the Twenty
fourth infantry, made up wholly Of
colored soldiers, lost fully so per
cent. of its numbers, and this was
done in order to save the day and
float the flag over Spanish forts,
neither Of which seemed possible
for the moment, owing to the fact
that the Rough Riders quailed be-
fore the drenching rain Of leaden
bullets that was being poured upon
them by the Spanish soldiers, sought
cover and absolutely refused to ad-
vance further, but the Twenty
fourth infantry, the brave black
boys in blue, seeing the awkward
ness Of the situation, and accustom-
ed to CALLING fires from Indians, went
wildly to the front, as all true,
brave and loyal soldiers do, though
they were advised by the English Of
ficers who were visiting at that point
that it was impossible for human be-
ings to climb the hill and live,
nevertheless they went on and on,
and though more than half Of their
number were left dead on that bat
tlefield, they saved the day, and the
alag Of the free" foated on that
hill that night. The picture shows
here and there the white and black
trooper side by side climbing the hill
without order or decorum, fighting
their way to the top, fearless of
death or danger, but all struggling
to save their country's honor. The
soldiers that participated in that
grand rush who would return home
and show any prejudice, feeling OF
objection to his brother in black
should deny the fact that he himself
was ever participant Of that mem
orable as well as historic charge OF
San Juan Hill.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

The employees Of Capt. George B.
Lamping, county auditor Of Hing,
made HIM present Of a large pic
ture entitled 'ROosevelt's Charge at
San Juan Hill" which he has placed
over his desk in the court house for
the inspection of those who per-
chance have business therein, as well
as fond remembrance Of his own
experience there. The picture is a
most excellent piece Of work and one
could stand for hours and admire
the faces of each Of the persons that
are shown thereon, as they press up
the great hill in spite of the Spanish
bullets, which, according to eye-wit-
nesses, fell like hail among the brave
boys Of blue and moved them down
like straWs. The San Juan charge
will go down in history as one Of the
braVest military feats that was ever
accomplished in the ninteeth CEN
fury. Under the burning rays of a
July sun, our soldiers .unaccustomed
to such climates, fought like demons
to capture the town and Spanish
army, that Old Glory with her stars
and stripes might float over the
Spanish stronghold on the Fourth
Of July, the nations birthday. The
boys were successful, though they
lost many Of their brethren, and the
world was convinced that the United
States had the bravest soldiers that
ever wore uniforms.
There is, however, one striking
feature about this picture presented
to Mr.. Lamping, as it shows both
white and black men wildly fighting
together and side by side for the
honor Of the American flag. There
was no time then, as those earnest
soldiers fought their way up that
bloody precipice for the white boys
to show any prejudice for the color
ed boys. 1t is more than likely as
they pressed on from one stronghold
to another that they drank from the
same canteen, they ate from the
same haversack, they slept under the
same blanket, and in fact they were
one and the same, Uncle Sam;
brave ''boys in blue The socia
conditions at home troubled neither
one; they had but one object il
view and that was that the United
States flag should be lord Of all i
surveyed. In that fearful charg,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

Why cucumber ye the earth?
They will use you for their mirth,
II you let our bargains slip
From betwixt the cup and lip,
Be not blind as blind can be,
Wait not till too late to see;
Swap your fears for lots (of mirth)
Why cucumber We the earth?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

ly returned to Seattle, paid off all
his Indebtedness, which it is said
amounted to nearly one million and
half dollars, and not yet content
he has hunted up every one that he
could find that had invested any
money in his undertakings while in
Seattle and lost thereby, and return
ed them their investment money
with Z per cent. interest thereon. Il
is further said that he looked up &
number of accounts and notes
against him that were outlawed and
likewise paid them off with accumu-
lated interest. This of all is the most
remarkable part Of the man and his
career, and it will make him doubly
the number Of friends that he ever
had in this community. A story
went the rounds of this community
when Mr.. Hunt left it in 1894, to
the effect that his family surrender
ed all their valuable jewels as well
as household valuables in general to
their creditors as willingly as if they
were certain Of stepping from that
to even a greater fortune than they
had once possessed. The story also
said that though Mrs. Hunts father
was perfectly willing to redeem all
Of those valuables, neither one would
permit it to be done, as they did not
want their debts to fall upon the
shoulders Of friends or foes.
Whether that be true or not it is
absolutely certain that Mr.. Hunt
has returned and paid off debts and
notes that few other men, if any,
would ever have done under any
consideration.
% % %
Current reports declare that T.. S.
J. Hunt will again invest in news
paper proposition in this city, and
at no distant date, that preparations
for such a paper proposition are be-
ing hurriedly pushed along and that
within the next six months, perhaps,
the city of Seattle will have another
morning paper, owned and operated
by the famous L. S. J. Hunt, now of
COrean mining fame. As to this the
writer cannot speak with any degree
of accurateness, and as to the prob
able success Of such a journalistic
venture the writer has his many
doubts, but a Seattle newspaper is q
hobby of Mr.. Hunt, and as he has
the money he has the right to have
his hobby. Seattle will certainly at
no distant day be able to support
two morning papers, and if it is to
have two, the people Of this com
munity know Of no other man that
they would prefer so well to have
that other one as L. S. J. Hunt.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

Our office is in Haller's Block,
Somewhat remote from the town
clock.
But we can quite distinctly see
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

The gift Of Andrew Carnegie.
The OWNERS, Fl. H. Dearborn &
Co.,
Sell tide land lots and uplands low.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

But the romance Of this whole
story is that L. S. J. Hunt has final
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-03-29

The palmy political days of Mr..
Hunt in this state, county and city
are well remembered by many of the
citizens that now live in this COM
munity and they look back to the
time with pride and pleasure, and
the remark is frequently heard that
IF Leigh Hunt was again at the
head of political affairs in Seattle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-16
TWO MORE CAPTURED.
Thompson, the Negro Leader of the ma
tiny, Taken by a Posss-Lawrence
Lewis Killed.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 12.-With the
capture of Frank Thompson, the ne
gro leader of the federal penitentiary
Inutiny of last Thursday, II of the
convicts have been retalzen. Thomp-
son was captured near Council Grove
last night by Deputy United States
Marshal Prescott and a posse of farm
ers. He showed fight. but was
brought down by load of bucllshot.
Thompson is not dangerously wound
ed and viii be returned to the peni-
tentiary to-day.
The federal prison authorities were
more anxious to get Thompson than
any of the other men; and his cap
ture came as the climax of most
interesting and exciting days search.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 12.--Another
of the convicts fleeing from the mill
tary prison at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, was laid low Monday near Quen-
emo, 40 miles southwest from the
penitentiary, when Lawrence Lewis,
white, aged 20, was fatally wounded,
receiving a bullet in the back while
attempting to escape from the city
marshal at that place. This makes a
total of 10 prisoners captured since
the outbreak of Wednesday last, leav-
ing 10 still at large.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-16
VANISHED INFO AN ABYSS.
Entire Plant of the Aurora Mining Com
Pany Near Joplin Destroyed by
q Cave-in.

Joplin, Mo-, Nov. IA cave-in oc-
Cured at Oronogo Wednesday in
which the entire plant of the Aurora
Mining company was swallowed up.
Tt comprised a 10O-ton mill, office
building and engine house, all en-
quilted, together with six gravel cars
and an immense failing pile. The re-
markable feature is that no lives were
lost. On entering the ground work
men heard timbers cracking and sig
nailed the hoisterman, who kept tubs
running until all the miners were
lifted to the surface. In a few min
utes the timbers collapsed, the earth
yielded and with crash the whole
plant vanished into an abyss. Further
cave-ins are feared and work is sus-
pended in that vicinity, miners re-
fusing to stay in the ground. Aurora
mine is one of the greatest producers
of the district.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-16
PHILIIPsBURG KANSAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1901.
MUST OBSERVE T8E LAW.
President Roosevelt Demands of His APP
pOintees Strict Construction of
Civil Service Rules.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Senator
Spooner, of Wisconsin, and Senator
Bailey, of Texas, saw the president
Wednesday and the former, together
with ex-senator Donald Cameron, of
Pennsylvania, took luncheon at the
white house. Senator Spooner ex-
pressed the opinion that the new trea-
ty with Great Britain would be rat
fled and the canal bill passed at the
approaching session of congress.
Representative Boreing, of Ken
lucky, Wednesday formally present
ed to the president J. A Craft, of
Louisville, whom the president has APP
pointed to the col1ectorship of inter
nal revenue for the Fourth Kentucky
district. The president cautioned Mr..
Craft not to fall into the error of his
predecessor, Mr.. Sapp, but to observe
rigidly the civil service law. To this
Afr. Craft pledged himself.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-16
LETTER FROM MISS STONE.
The Abducted american missionary En-
during Her Trials with FOrtitude-BuI-
Garian Government Still Interfering.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 12.-From an
other letter that has been received
from Miss Ellen M. Stone, the abduct-
ed American missionary, it appears
that she is enduring the trials of her
hard experience with fortitude, for
getting herself in her anxiety for her
companion, Mime. Tsill1a. Miss Stone
does not dare to complain of the
treatment to which they are subject
ed, but she finds the confinement irk-
some and the weather extremely try
ing. The tone of her latest letter
received from her is hopeful. The
brigands, by dating the letters at
places in Macedonia and delaying
their delivery, seek to create the ap-
pearance of being far distant. The
Bulgarian government continues to
interfere in the negotiations with the
object of forcing transference of
them across the frontier.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-16
CONVENTION STIRRED UP.
Col Breckenridge Makes Speech to the
Kentucky Federation OF Labor Which
Dispieases Some Delegates.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 14.-There is
much excitement among the dele
gates to the convention of the state
Federation of Labor, now in session
here, over the address of welcome
by w. C. P. Breckenridge, who said
he was the friend of labor organiza-
tions, that he heartily favored the
organization of labor, but that he
thought its battles should be fought
with reason and not with force; that
the day of strikes was over, and cit
ing and criticising the big steel strike.
He said further that he did not be-
1ieve it conducive to the best interests
of labor, but unjust and an abroga-
ton of personal liberty for unions to
say to the employers you must en-
p1oy only men whom we choose, pay
them what we demand" and say to
the worlingmen unless you join our
union you cannot work"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-16
MONEY FOR MISSIONS.
Last Year the Methodist Church Received
a Total of S1.233,1 1856 and Ex-
pended SI,279,93O.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov 14.-The annual
meeting of the general missionary
committee of the NJ. e. church opened
at Christ church Wednesday with IS
bishops and 43 out of so delegates
present. Bishop McCabe presided.
The treasurer's report showed total
income of 81, 233, 1860 with total ex-
penditure of $1,279, $1,000. With the
deficiency from last year the total
deficiency now amounts to $163, 983. 40.
With regard to the state of the twen-
tieth century fund it was announced
that the income had been $14, 1908
and the disbursements $6,896.