davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31
MORE CENSUS FIGURES.

The female population of Massachusetts
constitutes 51.3 per cent of all the people
of that state. In Maryland, 50. 4 per cent;
in Maine, 1873 per cent in Louisiana 49, Z
per cent, and in Kentucky, 49, per cent.
These figure are given in a bulletin is
sued by the census bureau today, show
ing the population by sex, nativity and
color of group four of the states above
mentioned. The results are given as fol-
lows:
65694 natiWes 85;z1 fGreig 4em bof9
1929; white, 1866. 309; colore61 2S4, S65, the
c CO, people including, 81 Chinese and
lOZ Indians, and the remainder negroes
Louisiana-Males, 694, 1888; females, $685.
S92 natives, 1925 22; foreign born o.
Sl3; white, 729 612; colorad, G52,013 of whom
Csc, S4 are negroes, 500 Chinese, II Japan
Mainc-Males, $50 995; females, s4},471:
natives, Col, 036; foreign, SO, 300; white, 692,
226; colored, 224O, including 1919 negroes,
ll9 chinese, 4 Japanese and 1893 Indians
Maryland-Males, 500 275; females. Sos
1853; natives, 1854, 10; foreign born, SO 934:
white, 952424; colored, 236 620, including
a5S,96d negroes, 544 Chinese, 9 Japanese
Massachusetts, Males. 1,367, 474; females.
I,3dl.S12; natives, 1,959G22; foreign born
SiG:34; whi5e 2769764; colored 1852, in
japanese and 5S7 Indians.
The per centage of colored population
IN the states mentioned is as follows:
Kentucky, 1873; louisiana 472; Maine
OS; Maryland, 1873; Massachusetts, Is.
OF foreign born: Kentucky, 23; LOUIS
lana, 8; Maine, 1874; Maryland, rs; Mas
sachusetts, 3O2
In Louisville there are 1851 males and
1870 females In that city there are
59,ll5 negroes. In New Orleans there are
136,O67 males and ISL, IS females, and H.
~ negroes. In Baltimore there are
z4S,zS0 males, 265,677 females and 1928
negroes. In tfat city there are 6S, 600
toreign-born people. In Boston there
are 274,922 males. and zS5,970 females and
1871 foreign-b born.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31
JUDGES HEINoUs CRIME.
Former Chief Justice of Washington
Under Arrest

Under Arrest.
SEATTLE, Wash. July SON motion
of the prosecuting attorney of Whatcom
county, eX-Chief Justice Elmon Scott W. 8
arrested and brought before Judge Nerrer
of the superior court, charged with Grim
inal assault and required to give a ba l
OF $1,000 or an ordinary bond of $1,000.
The complaint was filed last Thursday,
at the news was withheld, the purpose
being to protect the victim ana her
guardians rather than any desire to
SIN Id the defendant.
Minnie Schaffer, the girl in the case,
IS an orphan fifteen years old, living with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31
Too Mnch Pronnerity.

CHICAGO, July 30-The Lovers
Lane" company at McVicker's theater
went on strike tonight giving as a rca-
son the cutting short of their vacation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31
Needy German Farmers

BERLIN, July 3O.-The provincial diet
at Dantzlc has voted the sum of 50W0
marks in aid 10 suffering agriculture ana
to supply needs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31

There is scarcely any condition Of III health
that is rot benefited by tho occasional uss Of =
RIP ANS. Tsbule, and tho price, o for S
cents. does not bar them from any homo or
justify any one in enduring Ills that are easily
cured. For sale by all druggists,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-31
IewsbOy Drowned

John sutterman. twelve-year-0la An,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-23
FIGHT FOR OUTLET
GOULD INTERESTS NOW CONTROL
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
TAKEN FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
CREATES SUR
PRISE IN RAILROAD CIRCLES.

Long the Aim and object of Gould
Atlantic Seaboard and This the
Latest of n Series of Strategic
Moves by Gould Group to Accom-
plish This End-Believed That
Pennsylvnnin Road VIII Fight the
scheme to a Finish.
Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-The North
American tomorrow will say:
Control of the Norfolk and Western
Railway has passed out of the hands
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and is
firmly in the grasp of Gould interests.
This was announced yesterday as a
fact and will probably occasion greater
surprise in financial and railroad cir
cles than any similar announcement
made this year.
The Gould interests 1t is asserted,
now hold an actual majority of the cap
ital stock of the Norfolk and Western.
1t is believed that the Pennsylvania
interest is about s10,OOOOOO out of the
$23, 900 preferred stock and $13,000,-
900 out of the $66.000,000 common stock.
The Gould party began. it is said.
by purchasing the foreign holdings of
Norfolk and Western stock, following
this by quietly picking up the floating
shares in the New York market.
Control of the Norfolk and Western
will be used by George J. Gould to
further the interests of his railroad
system. If the Pennsylvania Railroad
will withdraw opposition to the Wa
bash in Pittsburg and agree not to
thwart Gould in his effort to get an
Atlantic seaboard outlet, the recently
acquired interest in the Norfolk and
Western viii be surrendered at price
which is fair This is the latest of
series of strategic moves by the Gould
group to the end of forcing an Eastern
outlet.
It is believed that President Cassatt
of the Pennsylvania Railroad will de-
cline to make any compromise with the
Gould party which would be disadvan-
tageous to the Pennsylvania. He will
sail from Europe on Aug. 30, and is ex-
pected to take the immediate direction
of things on Sept. 8. 1t is expected that
the Pennsylvania will make no ar
rangement to handle Gould freight
from Pittsburg to the seaboard unless
Mr.. Gould win agree to abandon, abso-
lutely, the project for a new railroad
across Pennsylvania to Philadelphia In
the meantime arrangements are being
perfected for a number of feeders
which will draw together at Pittsburg
ever the Wabash heavy freight traf-
fic. The Big Four has agreed to let
Wabash trains use its rails between
Wellington, o., and Cleveland, under a
999-year agreement.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-23
MAY CREATE TROUBLE.
Row Between Railroad workmen
Ends in Death of an Italian.

Row Between Railroad workmen
Ends in Death of an Italian.
Texarkana, Ark, Aug. 22--An Italian
named Gingotti was killed near Ash
down, twenty miles north of here yes
terday. and the killing is likely to de-
velop into an international affair For
some time the Kansas City Southern
Railway hasehad large force of Ital-
ian laborers at work on its line near
Ashdown. From a member of the crew
the following details of the killing are
learned.
"The foreman sent several Italians
with a handcar up the Kansas City
Southern's track after some material.
Through alleged. ignorance the crew
got their car over on the track of an
other company. A section foreman took
the car from the Italians, locked the
wheels and left them to return to their
camp. Officials gave an explanation,
however, and four Italians were sent
after the car. When they arrived where
the car was fight ensued between
them and an American crew. One Ital-
ian was knocked down with a club by
an American. The Italian drew a knife
and stabbed his assailant Then they
fled to their camps. Subsequently an
Italian foreman was attacked and bad
ly beaten. Later a crowd of armed
men, between fifty and sixty, went to
the camp and ordered the Italians from
the cars, telling them to line up" 1t
was then that someone fired a Win
chester, killing Gingotti instantly The
dead man had nothing to do with the
first fight and the Italians are greatly
incensed. The italian consul at Wash
irgton and the Italian government
have been notified and further develop
ments are expected"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-23
MISSISSIPPPS TREASURY.
Shortage Found by Gov. Longtno
Made Good Before the Next Count.

MANt oOOu NCAt GOonN
Jackson, Miss. Aug. 22.-Gov. Long
ino has issued a statement of the con-
dition of the state treasury. showing
that on Aug. Is he found by actual
count $67T, ,S46, when the books called
for $40, ,46S, a shortage of $l62,62l.
Treasurer Showers was, however, al
lowed credit for due bills, drafts, etc,
amounting to $4,000. leaving the short
age $1O7,621.
The Governor then states:
II induiged the hope that the amount
of said shortage would be replaced II
opportunity and time were given before
the result of said count was made pub
lie, and that the state might thus re-
cover the money withols further trou-
bile or loss. l, therefore, in the inter-
est of IT, state, enjoined secrecy on
those present in the whole proceedings
and agreed with Mr.. Showers that |
would make another count of the
money on Tuesday. Aug. 20. On the
date fixed l made the count. 1t was
then found that cash and drafts ON
hand balanced with the books, which
called for $9O5, ,914." The Governor closes
the statement by saying:
THE condition of the funds I'm the
treasury on the said count is made as
required of me by Section 13I of the
constitution and in my opinion the
books of the treasury show correct
statement of the amounts which
should have been in the treasury on the
said 18th and 10Th days T August,
1901, respectively, and before doing or
saying anything further in the prem
ises | deem 1t just to Mr.. Showers (the
treasurer) that he be given full oppor-
tunity to make such explanation of the
matter as he may see fit."
The publication of this report Gre
ated no end of excitement. Mr.. Stow
ers declined to make a statement.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-23
HIT ANADARK0 HARD
THE STORM THAT PASSED OVER
INDIAN TERRITORY.
THREE PERSONS WERE KILLED
TWO SERIOUSLY AND A NUMBER
SLIGHTLY INJURED.

Txxeuty Buildings in Course of Con-
wrecked and Hundreds of, Tents
occupied by the Homesteaders
SANere Torn to Pieces-Great Guam
tIties of Merchandise Strewn Far
and Wide over the Prairie-Fig-
ures of Fina nciaI Loss Not Obtain
able.
Anadarko. o. T, Aug. 22.-Three per-
sons we're killed, two seriously and a
number slightly injured in heavy
wind and rain storm which visited An
adarko last evening. Twenty buildings
we're almost wrecked, hundeds of tents,
occupied by homesteaders, were torn to
nieces, and great quantities of mer-
chandise strewn far and wide over the
prairie The dead are:
DIR. Mayse of Wichita, Kan; w. p.
Lewis of Weatherford, Tex; John An
tone of Paris, Tex. The injured are
Samuel P. Nelson of Kansas City, and
Daniel Warren.
Anadarko is one of the three towns
which sprang up after the opening re-
Gently by lottery of the Kiowa Co
manche Indian reservation. After the
drawing had been concluded thousands
of homesteaders, many of whom failed
to win in the drawing, rushed thither
and purchased town lots, which were
being auctioned off by the government.
In less than thirty days the town
had reached over 5000 in population.
Buildings were in the course of erec-
ton on every hand, while the majority
of the population resided in tents,
systematically arranged along the va
rious streets
When the storm came twenty Of the
half-finished houses were torn to
pieces Flying timbers caused the IA
talities noted, while the wind swept
the tents into conglomerate mass and
the rain soaked thousands of dollars
worth of merchandise.
The storm passed over quickly, the
moon came out and the boomers imn1e
diately set about restoring order. The
financial loss was quite heavy, but no
figures are obtainable.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-23
AER0NAUT FELL.

Dropped 800 Feet and stuck In the
Mud, Then Mosquitoes stung Him.
New York, Aug. %. Benjamin Ben
jamin, an aeronaut. fell from his ball
loon while making an ascension to-day
at the Hoboken, N. j., Schuetzen Park.
Failure of the parachute to work
caused the accident. Benjamin fell
possibly 300 feet into the Hackensack
Meadows, and this probably saved his
life, as he landed in mud and water,
sinking up to his neck. boatman
rescued him. His injuries arose not
only from shock of the fall, but from
the onslaught of myriads of mosqui-
toes, which attacked him as he was
stuck in the mud, and whose stings
made his features unrecognizable.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-23
CONFERRED WITH HACKETT.
Admiral schIey's Counsel Summoned
by Acting Naval Secretary-schley
VIII Send Reply to Hacixett's Let
ter of "wednesday.

ter of Wednesday.
Washington, Aug. 22.-Acting Secre-
tary of the Navy Hackett at IL o'clock
this forenoon sent a messenger to Ad-
miral Schleyss counsel requesting their
presence at the Navy Department. In
his message MIR. Hackett stated that he
desired to. see the lawyers on an i'm
portant matter. AT the conclusion of
their conference with Acting Secretary
Haekett; Messrs. Wilson and Raynor
stated that their talk had nothing to
do with the membership of the court
of inquiry, but was on a technical
question which was of interest only to
themselves. They will now forward
their reply to Mr. Hacketts letter of
yesterday
Admiral Schley has framed a reply
to Mr.. Hacketts communication of
yesterday, expressing the departments
unwillingness to further question Ad-
miral Howison's qualifications as
member of the court of inquiry. 1t
was announced by Admiral Schley's
counsel that the Admirals letter would
not be made public for the present.
The Admiral himself prepared the re-
ply tonight and it probably will reach
the department. tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-23
Hurvey steel Companies Unite.

London, Aug. 22.--E. Marshall Fox,
chairman of the Harvey Steel Com
Iany, tonight announced that the New
Jersey Company the Harvey Steel
company of Great Britain. the Harvey
Continental Steel Company, and the
Harvey Process Association of France,
mad been consolidated under the title
OF The Harvey United Steel Compa-
NY The organization will have a
,apltal of f450,0O0. Albert Vickers, Col.
Hunslcker of the Carnegie Company
ana Herr Klupfel Of the Krupp Com
P1alny, will be on the board of directors.
me me company controls the Harvey pat
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-23
COLUMBIA STILL BEST.
She Beats the Constitution Twice
Around the Course.

She Beats the Constitution Twice
Around the Course.
Oyster Bay, L. l.. Aug. 22.-The Co
lumbia gave the Constitution good
sound beating to-day twice around the
Seawankaka triangular course. On cor
rected time the old boat won by 2
minutes and second. and on elapsed
time by / minute and 10 seconds. But
the figures do not represent the
decisiveness of the Columbia's vic
tory, for, as a matter of fact,
she beat the new boat twice. The
first time around the trinagle of
fourteen and three quarter miles. the
Columbia gained over FIVE minutes.
Then a shift of wind on the short leg
across the sound put the Constitution
upon even terms, when a new race was
practically started, the breeze now COM
ing true again. This time the Colum-
bia gained over a minute and a half.
1t was a fiuky day, with sound breezes
but IL either boat got any advantage
from the frequent changes in the wind
It was the Constitution. 1t was no time
a whitecap breeze, and the sea was
smooth, conditions which have hereto
fore always favored the Constitution
The new boat did not seem to have any
of the speed she has shown in light
airs
With the international contest less
than a month away, to-day's races re-
opens the whole cup defender proposi-
tion and the yachtsmen are guessing
again
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-23
CHAOTIC AT TAMPA.

Men Ordered to Leave the City stfu
There and Serious Trouble Ex-
pected.
Tampa, Fla, Aug. Fittings are in
very chaotic condition tonight. Very
much to the surprise of all. the men
ordered to leave and presumed to have
left here Tuesday night, appeared
about their usual haunts to-day In
vestigation showed they had held a
meeting and determined not to leave
the city, and to resist all efforts to put
them out. Something is rnomentarily
expected to develop, and probably will
before morning. The men were told
what the consequences would be If they
failed to go. and it is expected that
the threat will be carried out, but no
one except the persons implicated
knows what punishment was threat
ened.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-23
COLOMBIA VENEZUELA.
Heports From the Sent OF South
American Trouble.

New York, Aug. 22.--Dr. A. ]. Res
trepo, a diplomatic agent of the Lib
eral party, now attempting to take pos
session of the government in Colombia,
received a dispatch to-day from the
Liberal agent at Quito regarding the
recently reported battle at Paste. The
dispatch was as follows:
Quito. Aug 2O.-The expected battle
near Paste was fought on Saturday,
the 18th, and the Liberal generals,
Lergio Perez and A. Rosas, won a
reatAtriumph over the Clericals."
Through his secretary, DR.. Restrepo
explained that Paste, where the battle
was reported to have been fought,
was in the extreme southern part of
Colombia. 1000 miles from where Gen.
Tribe Uribe was operating, and that
1T indicated successful execution of the
plans of campaign mapped out by
Gen. Tribe Uribe and forwarded to
the commanding officers of the other
Liberal forces before the general left
New York early in the summer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-23
SHAMRoCK'S TRIAL SPIN.
Owner and Designer Aboard and
Thoroughly satisfied.

New York. Aug. 22.-Sir Thomas Lip
tons new challenger for the Americas
cup, the Shamrock II. had her first
trial spin in New York lower bay to-
day. and although it only lasted 80 min
utes it was a most satisfactory per-
Torrance from start to finish.
Sir Thomas Upton and Designer
George L. Watson, both of whom were
on board the yacht during her trial,
expressed themselves as perfectly sat
isfied with the result.
In sailing about eight miles dead to
windward against a two-knot tide. she
covered the distance in 81 minutes, and
the reach back of six miles in 40 min
utes The wind was fresh and fairly
steady from about south by east and
of from ten to twelve knots strength.
The yacht carried mainsail, working
topsail forestaysaiI and jib.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-23
ANTI-TAMMANY MEETING.
Sept. Date Selected for Naming
Candidates for Fusion Ticket

Sept. Dnte Selected for Naming
Candidates for Fusion Ticket.
New York, Aug. 22.-At meeting to-
day of the representatives of all the
anti-Tammany organizations it was
agreed that the anti -Tammany confer
ence which adjourned in June should
meet Sept. for the purpose of consid-
ering candidates for a fusion munich
pal ticket. The session will continue
daily until a ticket is agreed upon.
The conference took place at a din
ner given by Col w. l.. ogden, chair
man of the Citizens Union Committee
of Twelve, and one member from each
organization was present. Col. ogden
said afterwards that candidates were
discussed at the dinner, but refused to
give out their names. The sentiment
made in speeches was that an inde-
pendent Democrat should be chosen for
Mayor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-23
-----------
STORM AT HOBART.

At Least Four Persons Said to Have
Hobart. Okla, Aug. ga storm ap-
preaching cloudburst visited Hobart,
one Of the new towns on the Kiowa-
Comanche lands, last night. No lives
were lost here, but thousands of dol
lars worth of property was destroyed.
Everything stored in tents were soaked
by the rain. Two and one-quarter
inches fell in an hour.
In the country districts it is reported
the storm was more severe, and at
least four persons are said to have been
killed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-23
OFFICERS INDICTED.

shields. Dyer and Glenmore 20 Plead
Before Recorder Gon To-day.
New York. Aug. 22.-The grand jury
voted to-day to indict Police Sergt.
Shields and Wardmen Glennon and
Dwyer. 1t was given out that, the in
dictments charge neglect of duty.
Shiels, Glennon and Dwyer we're sub
sequently arraigned before Recorder
Goff and tomorrow afternoon was set
as the time for them to plead to the
indictments.
Magistrate Brann In Police Court to-
day ordered the forfeiture of the $500
bail bond of the Rev Frederick Bruce
Russell. president OF the New York
State Law and Order Society, who has
been charged with extortion.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-23
PROTOCOL NOT SIGNED.

Emperor Has Not Yet Sent His Au-
gust Permission.
Pekin, Aug. 22.-The Chinese peace
commissioners have not yet signed the
settlement protocol. Prince Ching,
president of the foreign Office, tele-
graphed to the Emperor requesting an
edict empowering him to sign, but no
reply was received. He telegraphed to-
day in stronger terms and says he ex-
poets a speedy answer.
Ii Hung Chang has had a serious
attack of sickness, the result of over
eXertion in connection with the con-
ferences. He is better to-day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-23
CZAR's VISIT TO FRANCE.

President Loubet TO BE Present at
TrOitSky BridGe Opening.
Paris, Aug. 2S.-"It is still doubtful
whether Count Lamsdorff will accom-
pany the Czar to France" says a dis
patch from St. Petersburg to the Fig
arc. 1.-THE foreign minister prefers to
abstain, so as not to give a political
color to the visit.
1.-The Czar has ordered the indefinite
postponement Of the opening of the
Troitsky bridge over Neva, of which
the late NJ. Felix Faure laid the first
stone, so that M. Loubet may be able
to be present at the inauguration.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-23
Cuban witnesse. win Be Paid.

WashingtonS Aug. 22.-Mr. Tracewell
the controller of the treasury, has de-
cided that the expense of civilian re-
siding in Cuba called upon to testify
before a naval court of inquiry con-
vened in Washington can be paid in
pursuance of the provisions of Article
1920, paragraph 2, United States navy
regulations. 1t is assumed that the re-
quest of the Secretary of the Navy for
decision on this question grows out
of the necessity for the presence of
residents of Cuba-at the pending Schley
inOuiTv
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-23
MEN FROM MARACAIBo.
Eight Hundred Conveyed in Trans
port for Invasion Near Rio Hachn.

Eight Hundred Conveyed in Trans
port for Invasion Near Rio Hachn.
Willemstad. Curacao, Aug. %, via
Haytien cable.-Venezuelan steamers
have transported 800 men from Mara
caibo and Coro, under command of
Gen. Davila, who defeated and captur-
ed Gen. Hernandez, to invade Colom-
bia. near Rio Hacha and to support
Gen. Uribe-Uribe. The Venezuelan au-
thorities have also sent ammunition to
that point.
Gen. Juan Petri, leader of a revolu-
tionary movement that was about
ready to start, was captured near Mag
dalena in the state of Carabobo, While
on his way to arouse Guarico On being
taken to Caracas he was Immediately
set at liberty by order of President
Castro. e ef' ss=aNfs =
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-23
Mrs. BecIShnm Much Improved.

Frankfort, KY, Aug 22.7-Physicians
attending Mrs. Gov. Beckham pro-
nounce her very much improved to-
night. Her temperature has been nor
NAL since noon and she was able to eat
a light meal this afternoon. She has
slept intermittently throughout the
day and rested well all the time. II
conditions do not change within "a
hours her recovery is looked for.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-23
PREDICTS TROUBLE.
London Paper Advises Isthmus Re-
pubIics to Mend Manners.

London. Aug. 23.-The Daily Graphic
in the course of an editorial on the
South and Centre American troubles.
says:
THE situation is almost intolerable
and occasions very legitimate anxiety
in the United States. Unless orderly
government is established on a firm
foundation, the eventual permanent in
tervention of the United States will
become inevitable"
Comparing the situation to that of
Egypt when the Sdez canal was cut, 1t
says:
1.-The republic of the isthmus will ex-
perience the fate of Egypt unless they
mend their manners before the inter-
oceanic canal is completed"