davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
SUNDAY AT BUFFALO.
Gates Were Opened But Exposition
 Buildings Were Closed.

Buffalo, N Y. May 5.-The first Sunday of the Pan-American official existence brought out a good-sized crowd Peace full strolling along the terrace and the Esplanade, restful sitting on the benches within hearing of the sacred band con cert on the plaza and uninterrupted saun- tering on the midway were the few h. dulgences of the Sunday sight seers. The gates were open but the buildings were closed Guards stood by the doors of the great exhibit buildings and told the vis- itors that no one would be allowed to enter. On the midway two of the shows opened their doors this morning and their criers announced that they were ready for business. They were promptly notified oy the exposition police to close their shows, They did so under protest and test case will be tried to decide whether the mid way concessionaries have right to give their exhibition on Snuady.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
MISSOURI SALOONS CLOSED.
The Places Were Closed Tight First
 Time in SIX Years.

Kansas City. Mo. May 5.-Saloons in Kansas City were closed tight today. the first time in six years. But one arrest was made Saloon keepers spent an act i've day. however. circulating petitions to be presented to the mayor and police commissioners giving their side of the question and requesting resumption of the old regime. A mass meeting under the auspices of the Law Enforcement League attended by 300 men. was held and strong resolutions commenting the mayor and police commissioners for their action were adopted It was determined to keep up the agitation for Sunday clos ing and a committee was appointed to se- cure evidence against saloon keepers who may fail to observe the law
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
PRINTERS APPEAL TO
 UNION FoR ASSISTANCE.

Jacksonville. Fla. May 6.-The follow ing was issued today:
 ITO the members of the International Typographical Union: The appalling disaster thet has befailen Jacksonville has not failed to claim it's share of vic tins among our craftsmen. Our mem- bership Is fifty-fve and of this number one-half are made homeless Because of the burning of job offices some of our members will be compelled to leave the city and seek employment elsewhere. Among those who will remain many have lost everything. The loss to our members will reach s12,00O to s15.ooo. If one-half the members of the Information al Union will contribute 9 cents each the total will go a long way toward re- lieying present distress. We therefore ap- peal to our fellow craftsmen throughout the country to render such assistance as they may feel able to do. CContributions should be made payable to Joe Sherouse. President. and Charles Leidy. Secretary. tSigned)
 CHARLES LEIDY.
 U F. CHAMBLEE.
 "J A. BRITrON.
 R L. HARPER.
 wv EMLIN. .I,neeut;ve committes ]. I. T. U.. No. l5y'
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
NEGROES FIGHT SOLDIERS.
"Roueh House" Raised and Riot Re
 suits at Saloon.

Columbus, o. May 5.-A riot occurred in tho Bad Lands" this afternoon be. tween a crowd of negroes and a dozen or more soldiers. The latter, it is claimed. raised a rough house" at Dick Adams' saloon. A number of shots were fired by the soldiers and the negroes hurled stones and bricks. The soldiers were worsted and Adams is said to have pursued them with shot gun, firing several times. He was arrested. Seven of the soldiers were injured, but the police captured only two Jesse Davis and Charles Smith are the two captured. The former was badly beaten.
 John Fox, a wealthy civilian. who claims he was mistaken for soldier, wes also badly beaten.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
STRIKING HOLDERS
 ENGAGE IN A RIOT
Deputy Sheriff Was Probably Fatally Wounded d-Sher-
 if Narrowly Escaped

St. Louis. May 5.-Striking holders of the Schikle, Harrison and Howard Iron Company engaged in a riot at the plant in East St. Louis today and in the melee Deputy Sheriff Fred c. Kaase was proba- bly, fatally injured. Sheriff John Kick ham had an almost miraculous escape from death. While he was trying to dis perse the mob one of them placed re- volver to his head and pulled the trigger. The cartridge did not explode, and the fellow was about to try again when the officer attacked him and feiled him with a blow from his fist.
 Martin Schalk accused of having at tempted the sherifr's life, his brother Theodore Schalk and Vim Peers were taken into custody and lodged in jail
 Kaase's skull was fractured and he alss received bullet in the head.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
The Constitution,

Bristol, R. l., May 5.-Al arrangements have been made at the Harrshof yards for the launching Of the Constitution to- morrow evening.
 The Constitution will be lowered into the water slowly and gradually under the control of windlass, the operation talk ing probably twenty minutes. Tn that interval. by means of searchlghts and flash lights. the jealousily guarded se- crets of her hull will be observed by a hundred eager eyes and many a camera will record the graceful hull on It's way to the water
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
SUNDAY IN NEBRASKA
The New Closing Ordinance ls Being
 Very We'll Observed.

Omaha, Nsb.. May 5.-The Sunday clos- ing ordinance issued by Mayor Moores was for he most part observed today. Two saloon keepers in outlying portions of the city were arrested for failing to bolt their aide doors and party of . half dozen bootbiacks were also detected in the act of breaking the Sabbath quiet They were arrested but were bailed out by Mog1e. the so-called king of the Newsboys."
 Tho Trocadero Theatre remained open but the orpheum transferred It's show to Council Bluffs. <,
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
.D|AZ CREETS NR. M'NNLEY WITH
 A WARM LETTER OF FRIENDSHIP

Shamokn. Pa. May 5.-A committee from the United Mine Workers, Districts 1, and g, of the anthracite reion, will go to Harrisburg tomorrow to see acting President Snyder of the State Senate. He is expected to inform them whether the Senate committee intends holding up the labor bills or report them In the nega- tive. If his reply Is adverse, news VIII be sent to the coal region. whereupon the secretaries of the district will notify the locals to hold mass meetings tomorrow night in every town and village to prepare the men for mobilization preparatory to
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
kansans Advertise State.

Kansas City. Mo. May 6-Ninety mem bers of the Commercial Club left Kansas City in magnificent special train tonight over the Rock Island railroad to visit more than four score cities in Southern Kansas, Oklahoma, the Indian Territory. Northern Texas and Southwestern Mis- souri, The club will be absent one week.
 Attendants dressed in red coats, white duck trousers and red caps with gold let ters. will accompany the tourists to dis tribute souvenirs.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
PATIENT A MURDERER.
Turned on He Woman Protector and
 Stabbed Hen

Grenna, Sweden. May 5--whue Baroness. Augusta Won Dussn was introducing Q patient named Nehrmann into hosp.;a, for nervous dissasss hsrA Nehrmann be the Barones and her thres daughters
 The patient then escaped Into tho street. clad only in undercsothins. tried to force an entrance into several houses and at tackled and wounded Ave persons bsfors being overpowered-
 One of the daughters of tho Baronnnn has saccumbed t6 hsx Meundnx
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
CUBAN COMMISSION.
Delegation Has Arrived In Havana After Trip to United States-

Havana. May 5.-The special commits sion of the Cuban constitutional conven- ton. who went to Washington to obtain A better knowledge of the intentions of the United States government regarding Cuba. arrived here early this morning
 They were met by a delegation of Cubans and by Colonel Scott. representing the that the commission had had several conferences during the trip and that an understanding had been reached. He ex- plained. however, that 1t would be nec- essarv to hold another meeting tomorrow. when the report of the commission would be drawn up and call issued for a con ference with the other delegates Tuesday.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
Proaramme Complete.

San Francisco. May 5.--All preparations for the reception and entertainment of President Mckinley and Governor Nash of Ohio. with their respectiveparties while in California, have been completed. A programme consisting of receptions and side trips to points of interest have been arranged on such an extensive scale that 1t begins to look as though 1t will be im- possible for the President to get to ali the places at the time scheduled for the functions.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06

Hazleton, Pa. May 5.-It is estimated that the Hazleton region win furnish about 5000 men on the march to Harris burg if the leaders decide that such move will be necessary to force through the Legislature the bills endorsed Ry the United Mine Workers.
 From this city the men will march across the mountains to the Panther Creek valley and thence to Pottsviile' where they will join the Schuykin forces.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
eYPsIEs POISON WELLS.
Seeking Revenge for Arrests Gang
 Does Awful Crime.

Loodon, May 6.-The Daily Mail pub fishes the following telegram from Vi- enna
 "A gang of Gypsies. in revenge for their previous capture by gendarmes, poisoned the wells in the village of Kapolya, Hun gary, with the result that fifteen persons have died of poisoning. Several of the Gypsies have been arrested and strich- nine was found in their possession"
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
Wholesale Arrests Made.

St. Petersburg. May 5.-During the last few days there have been wholesale ar rests and seizures in connection with the alleged revolutionary movement It Is re- ported that persons of high position and reputation are involved. Severa, hundred persons have been arrested during the last forty-eight hours, including number of prominent men.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
Railroad Ia HeIpina.

Macon, Ga. May 5IThe Georgia, South ern and Florida Railroad is dead-heading all freight over its line intended for the vile has been authorized to give free transportation to all needy people who want to leave Jacksonville
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
still further.

still further.
 The expectation of the war department Philippines will have left the island by the end of June, leaving only the regu- lars on duty there. Following the de- parture of the volunteers will come the regulars who were sent to Manila in 1898, just after the outbreak of hostilities and their movements home will continue un- til the force is reduced to approximate ly 10000 men.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
INDEX TO TOOAY'S NEWS.

1-Jacksonville Fire. Diaz Writes Mckinley. Fire in Chicago. Army Reduced l0,000. Miners Preparing to March 2-Foreign Markets.
 Russian Celebration.
 T. c. I. Statement.
 City Election Today.
 S-Burgiars Secure Jewels.
 pr. McFerrin's Sermon.
 Negro Confesses 10 Murder. conger Writes of Chinese. t-Editor5ai. Hotel Lobbies.
 Opportunity for Democratic Party. S-Markets. 6-Base Ball New Hotel for Montgomery. Mobile Hao oil Fever.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
Chattanooga subscribes.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 5.-The Chat tanooga Times opened subscription to- day with $10O for the relief of the Jack sonville fire sufferers Voluntary offerings have already been made and the amount is now over $250.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
chlna,s court to Move.

Shanghai May 6.-It Is reported that Chineses court to remain longer in Sian Flu and that the court is now only wait ing for the astroiogers to fix an auspic- ious day for beginning the Journey to Kai-Feng-Fp in the province of Ho-Nan.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
THOUSANDS OF HUNGRY ONES FED BY THE RELIEF TRAINS
 HURRIED TO JACKSONVILLE
ARMY IN PHILIPPINES
 REDUCED TO 10000 MEN

Washington, May 5.-After a careful consideration of the situation in the Philippines as tt exists today the admin istratton has decided to reduce the army in the Philippines to 4O,O0O men. The opinion prevails here that this number will be ample for the present needs of the service in the islands and if conditions manner that has been shown in the past few months the force may be reduced
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
Meeting to Remove Conflict.

London, May 6.-"The approaching meeting here of Cardinal Gibbons. Mon signor Chapelle and the Archbishop of Manila" says the Rome correspondent of the Daily Chronicle. Is designed to re- move the conflict that has arisen between the vatican and the United States regard Ing the sequestration of the property of in the Philippines.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
clothing is Donated.

Miami, Fla, May 5.-At a citizens meet ing this afternoon. nineteen cases of clothing and considerable sum of money was donated to the Jacksonville sufferers. Hon. John B. Reilly, president of the Board of Trade. wired the relief commit tee of Jacksonville $500 and more will follow.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06

food, clothing, cots, household effects. drugs, etc, as soon as they knew just what was needed. and that the emer- gency committee would meet tomorrow with the old z 4lveston relief committee to take action upon receipt of any definite information.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
MI.sourians invade Texas.

St. Louis, Mo, May 5.-St. Louis bank CTS, business men. merchants and man ufactureres to the number of l25 departed today on a business invasion of the State of Texas. They will remain away nearly two vssks.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
Mckinley Can't Aid Kruoer,

London. May 6.-The Geneva core spondent of the Daily Mail asserts that President Mckinley has informed Mr. Kruger that he cannot aid him either off, ciany or unofficially
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
Russian Papers Jealous.

St. Petersburg. May 5.-The Novoe vremya expresses regret that the powers have not accepted the proposals of the United States on the subject of Chinese indemnities
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
Struggling Victims in Fire Did Not Move Conductor BLOCKED STREET CROSSING He Would Not Allow the Fire
 Engines to Pass SEVEN PERISHED IN THE FLAMES department House in Chicago Destroy ed and Many rersons Are Sc
 riously Injured--Tralnmsr
 Arrested and Held.
SEVEN PERISHED IN THE FLAMES

Chicago, May 5.-Several persons were burned to death, three fatally injured. and several others slightly burned and others injured in a fire that destroyed a three-story apartment building at sSle Marquette avenue. South Chicago. early today. The dead are:
 MRS JOSEPHINE COOLEY.
 MABEL COOLEY. s-ycars-old. daush- ter of Mrs Cooley.
 ANNIE COOLEY. 15-months-old. daughter of Mrs Cooley.
 PETER TOOK. owner of the building.
 MRS. PETER ZooK.
 VICTORIA Zook-
 NICHOLAS ZOoK.
 The seriously injured are:
 William Cooley. husband of MrsL Coo ley, badly burned, will de.
 Louisa Christensen, faca and body burned. will probably die Mabel Christensen, 2-years-old. daue,z- ter of Mrs Christensen. severely burned. win die. Harry Murphy, slightly burned and both legs broken by jumping from shtrd- story window; will recover.
 John Took. badly burned an1 bruised about body; win recover
 Mrs. Julia Erwin burned and bruised
 Freight Stops Bremen. While the occupants of the burning building were struggling with the smoke and flames in the hope of forcing their way to safety. the firemen. who were re- spending to the alarm. were vainly await ing for freight train which blocked the way of the fire engines. to move away from the crossing and give an open road to the fire. Marshal Driscor in charge of the firemen. called to the conductor and brakemen to move the train. but they refused to comply with his request.
 The police were sent for. Then under orders of the fire marshal the train was backed from the crossing but by the time the firemen reached the burning buildings the structure had been destroyed. Seat tered among the embers were found tho charred remains of the victims. The bod les were burned beyond recognition and were identified in various ways.
 The train crew. who live at Elkhart, Ind. are being held without bail await ing the verdict of the coroner's inquest.
 The origin of the fire is unknown The building was an old one. built of wood and burned so rapidly that all avenues of escape by stairways were cut off before the occupants were aware Of tho fire
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
Millionaire PhiIanthropIst Dead.

Bombay, May Sir Dinshaw Manock- ice Petit, millionaire and Parsee phiian- thropist. is dead
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
TRAIN CREW RENDERED F|REMEN
 HELPLESS WHILE WOMEN BURNED
MINERS PREPARING TO
 MARCH ON HARRISBURG
hazleton can Furnish 5ooo.

the invasion of Harrisburg.
The age-herald., 1901-05-06

..EAeeut;ve committes ]. I. T. U.. No. l5z- =
The age-herald., 1901-05-06
THE WEATHER.

41HaLsvaHLnos AaLsoW 'sdNIAA a1ayIAvA :1ydeanL dEY 1yd NON HTva :LsyDIaod VWyav1Y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-07

WANTED SALESMEN-To sell choice
w line of Nursery Stock. Steady work and
extra inducements to the right person. All
secure a good situation for the fall and winter.
Add ess: The Hawks Nursery Co., milwaukee,,
Wis. WJanI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-07

TxrE PAY $40 AWEEK and expenses to men
w with rigs to introduce Poultry Com
pound. international Mfg. Co.: Parsons,
Kan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-07

NOR SALE-The Ludwig farm of 314 acres
situated in the southeast corner OF Br1gn-
ton, Kenosha county. Is we'll improved Wild
IN bnlI or part to suit purchaser, Address all
ISanoSbbo wis WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-07
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE.

John Dold shot and fatally wounded
John Allen, proprietor Of large gam
bling house at Austin, Tex.
There was frost in Texas Monday
night. This practically ends the top
crop of cotton.
Rt Rev. Samuel O. Edsall was yes
terday formally instituted bishop OF
Minnesota, succeeding Bishop Whipple
Burglars broke the show window of
the Duhme Jewelry company, Cincin-
natl, and got away with diamonds
worth $4,000.
August Belmont, Max O'Rell paul
Rlouet) and Mrs. and Mrs. Marshall
Field, Jr., are at New York from Eu-
rope.
The Turkish government has extend
ed for a period of ten years the free
entry of large class of agricultural
implements.
The Bavarian government has re
moved the wholesale restriction placed
upon tho practice of dentistry under
foreign diplomas.
J. L. Schroeder, living near Pocahon-
tas, Ia, who disappeared last Satur-
day, has been found frozen to death a
Few hundred yards from home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-07

VXTANTED-I want to rent farm already
w stocked with farming tools and i've
stock or would like to get farm to take care
of with my own help. Can handle 81 TO 80
cows. Address Hans 2. Hansen, Pieasan6
Prairie, Wis, box SO. +oWhlV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-07

A wildly exciting story of the muir
der of child was floating about the
streets this morning, but it was found
to be without foundation.
A large crowd of Kenosha and Ra-
cine people gathered at Central Park
Tuesday evening to witness the bowl
ing match between the two cities.
Waukegan is threatened with an in
vasion of pork packers. The Armour
company, of Chicago, has decided to
erect packing house in that city.
]. C. Karnes, teacher in District No
II, has contested the charges made
against him by the school officers OF
the district and the date of the trial
has been set for next Monday morn
ing.
Arrangements are now being made
for minstrel show to be given at the
opera house on Thanksgiving evenin 6
under the auspices of the ST. Matthews
guild. The best local talent in this
city will take part.
What we want is something which
can be relied on. We have it in "1C
Hour Cough Cure' which never fails.
Best known remedy for children for
whooping cough and Group. Take nc
other. Is cents at Hackley's drug
store. II
With the coming of cold weather the
hobos are again hocking to Kenosha
and the police are finding it hare
proposition to dispose of them. A
stone pile is the only true method tc
get rid of this floating population, and
the sooner it is esta blished the better
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-07
PROGRESS IN THE sCHLEY CASE
Hanna Finishes His Speech and Parker
Follows for the Admiral.

Hanna Finishes 0pcOCA 6SAu on FAOA
Follows for the Admiral.
Washington, Nov. 6.-The time of
the Schley court of inquiry was entire
ly devoted yesterday to hearing argn-
ment. Hanna finished his argument in
behalf of the department, which had
been begun Monday, and Captain Jas.
Parker began, but did not conclude,
his presentation of the case for Ad-
miral Schley.
Hanna yesterday considered the ret
rograde movement, the bombardment
of the Colon and the charge made
against Admiral Schley Of disobedience
of orders. Captain Parker had only
reached the coaling question when the
court adjourned. He defended the
conduct of his client at all stages Of
the campaign so far as he went. 1t
is expected that Captain Parker will
conclude his speech today, when Ray
ner will begin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-07
Good Men to Begin on Again.

Basin City, Wyo., Nov. 6.-John Fen
ton. alias A. A. Winters, who several
weeks ago shot and killed Mrs. A. L.
Hoover on the streets at Themopolis
was yesterday found guilty of murder
in the first degree and sentenced to be
hanged. Fenton became enamored OF
Mrs. Hoover and proposed marriage
On her refusal he shot her, killing her
instantly. 1t will be the first legal
hanging in Wyoming for ten years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-07
CApTIvEs ARE BOTH ALIVE.
Satisfactory Fact That Is Known of Miss
Stone and Her Friend.


Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 6.--United
States Consul General Dickinson, OF
Constantinople, returned here from
Samakov yesterday He authorizes
the statement that he is satisfied tina,
both Miss Ellen M. Stone and her COM
panion, Nine. Tsilka, are alive and well
treated. DickinsOn's return is not due
to any interruption in the exchange Of
communications with the brigands,
which are still going on.
1t has been ascertained that the band
intended to kidnap Mr.. House, a mis-
sionary at Salonika, at the same time
as Miss Stone, but the design failed.
Two days before Miss Stone was alb
Quoted brigands fired five shots at a
gen d'arme near Raslog; and the local
authorities, knowing there were ban
dts in the neighborhood, should have
stumbled an escort.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-07
Confessed the murder of Her Babe.

Lima, O., Nov. 6.-Bessie Call, aged
%, mother of babe found in vault
at Yoder, was arrested yesterday. She
confessed that after the child was
born last Thursday afternoon she
choked it to death by tying an apron
string around it's neck; then to make
sure she plunged the blades of a pair
Of scissors into the soft part of it's
brain Her mother, she says, threw
it into the vault. where it was found.