davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

raigred this morning She annoano.&
she was ready for trial without eosz-
sci. Prosecutor Owens had the hear
ing postponed till Sept. II, the cate
for the hearing of she other anarchs
lists here, also TO await developments
ia Buffalo.
When shown the dispatch stat n
that Czolgo>z admitted a plot u
assaSsinate the President, and usez-
tioning her, Miss Goldman became
furious IN abuse Of the police, eharg
ing torture for the purpose of for
ing q false confession.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Wants to be Sure.

One OF the physicians whose horse
vas burned II the Logan fire was
riding a wheel this morning and was
asked If lie wanted TO buy horse by
dealer. Not yet, was the reply.
] am going 70 wait until the fellow
who has been doing this mischief IS
put up, or disposed of in some way
t is too risky II I had horse
wouldn feel safe about him unless
he was IN the country. When | buy
q horse again want TO feel reasona-
oily assured that I am going 70 De
able at least 20 say how he shall De
killed. =
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
GETTING WELL
Mrs. Taylor and MIR. Wibker
Both Surprise Their
Physicians.

Both of the last victims of the
street railway accidents, and both Of
them are people of extreme age, are
getting well. MIR. Wibker, the old
German, is able to be about the
house, aud out Of danger, though
tritie confused yet from the hurt to
his head
Mrs Elizabeth 1ayIoris 50 far con
vslescent that she can be discharged
in a very short time. S.rangest of
an, her arm is healing nicely and viii
apparently De as good as before it
rs crushed, a tribute to the skill OF
DR.. Wamp.er as well as her own
wonderful vitality.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Richmond Boys at Purdue

John Nicholson returned yesterday
from Lafayette, where he went with
quite delegation Of Richmond bows
Who will attend school at Purdue.
The party consisted OF Raymond
Nicholson, Geo. Ferhng and Clifford
Bradbury, who take electrical engi-
neering, and Fronme, Davis and
Narchant, who take mechanical en-
glneering. The boys are al nicely
located, and began work this morn
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
At EarIham.

Earlham collega began active work
today, the classes beginning. The
mum Der Of new students coming in is
far in advance CT the number
received here for many years. The
prospects for an exceptionally sue
cessful year are very bright
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
CONFESSION
Made By CzOIgOsz - Con
spiracy Being Fastened
on Other Anarchists.

Buffalo, \. Y, sept. 11.-Since
the confession of Czolgosz last night
concerning conspiracy involving
Others and the burning of some
papers and throwing others in a
sewer, all the sewers are being
searched.
Camden, y J., Sept. II -Edel-
bert Stone was arrested last night as
accessory. He predicted the shoot
ing Of Mckinley an hour before it
occurred.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
THE PATIENTS
How the Four Survivors of
the Fire Are Do
ing.

The Robie horse was the least
burned of the lot and is doing nicely.
There will be small scars on the face,
but not bad oLes, it is thought.
Billy. the Dill horse, will live
and the family expect 10 use him.
Mrs. Dill says she would not think OF
giving him up. His face IS badly
SCARED and one eye was
scorched. The name was burned of
but will grow again and they viii
train It over the right side TO hide
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
MUSICAL NOTES.
A FEW POINTERS IN THE
ART DIVINE.
The Season Starting--.h III.
sicians Getting fhnae.-
The Starr Opening-The
Williams Boys.

The return Of the musicals to this
city has started of mus fal - *
again, and it appears thaH TIE
next three weeks we shall be h5viRg
some Of these good old musirl times
again, and even better than hst win
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Mills Shut---Strikers GETTING
Violent.

Pittsburg, Sept. 10. = The tube
works at Nckeesport did not resume
today. Several mills here have quit
Strikers are becoming violent. Sey,
eral persons were assaulted ard in
iured, among them Mrs. Peter Sny-
der while carrying lunch 10 her hus-
hand
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Seventh National Officers
Indicted.

New York. The United States
Grand Jury to-day handed Judge
Lacombe four indictments against
the officers of the Seventh National
Bauk of this city Bench warrants
will be issued this afternoon.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11

Ice cream social at the old SeT9
topoI school house this evening,
given by the Epworth League OF the
Third u, E church.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
4 Contract.

Louck i Hill are making the in
side furniture for the Greenville
postoffice, including all the cor ers,
cases, dumping tables mailing slip
C lse and money or ,er cases.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Howard Trial Continued.

Frankfort, ky-The trial of James
Howard, for killing Goebel, was con
tinued to next term of court.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
6. A. r. Parade.

Gle eelanIi The Grad Ar.nv p4-
rade was over five hours passing a
given point,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Census of Anarchists Be.
inQ Taken.

New York. Sept. 10-Police chiefs
are taking The census Of anarchists
everywhere.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
Looking to Punishment of
CzoiCOSZ.

Buffalo, Sept. 11.-District Attor-
ney Penney has been with Secretary
Root all day over criminal proceed
ngs outside of New York laws.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-11
EMMA GOLDMAN
Spent a Restless Night
Will be Tried with
Other Anarchists,
Sept. I9.

Chicago, Sept 1I-Emna Gold
non was very restless last night.
She had headaches. She was ar
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-20

During the terrific wind storm of Tuesday night the wires of the Vest ern Union went down east of Winslow, and the Postal Telegraph suffered the same kind of casualty between this place and Winslow. Mir. De Rosear, the Flagstaff manager of the Postal Telegraph, reports that the wires are working all right again.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-20
DISTRICT COURT.
Proceedinss of the April Term Pre- sided Over by Judge R. F.
 SloAn-Court Notes.

convened on MOnuhy hnu ClOseu US session Friday, it being the shortest session of court ever held in COcOninO county. There being but little busi- ness before the court.
 The grand jury was in session two days and the trial jury needed but one day. A number of interesting civil cases were continued for the term.
 The case of the Santa Fe Pacific railroad vs. the Arizona Cattle com pany, known as the "Cinder Pit" case, already twice tried in this court, was continued for the term by consent of both parties.
 The following cases were continued for the term: E. B. Perrin vs. c. B. Howard; Harry Milbourne vs. Jerry Woodbridge; Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Co. vs. F. P. Miller; J. w. Thurber vs. R. R. Coleman; J. w. Thurber vs. Santa Fe & Grand Canyon railroad; Daniel Mcdonald vs. Mary McDonald; R. R. Coleman vs. Saginaw.Manistee Lumber company; Sarah Hill vs. Santa Fe Pacific railroad.
 The following cases were dismissed Wm. Gibson vs. Perrin x Perrin; Santa Fe Pacific R. K. Co. vs. Samuel w. Ball; T. F. Holden vs. J. A. John- son; Anita Consolidated Copper Co. vs. J. A. Johnson, sheriff.
 J. H. Richards x Sons, were given judgment against the Santa Fe & Grand Canyon railroad company for $2O,OOO, amount due them as contract ors in building that road.
 Judge Sloan rendered decision in the celebrated case of Bassford vs. the Santa Fe & Grand Canyon railroad ct al, which will be found elsewhere in this issue.
 Three divorce cases were tried at this term Lois A. Gray was granted a divorce from Edwin N. Gray, and E. M. Hardesty from Kittie Hardesty and Jennie POynter from Esaw Poyntor, the latter a noted colOred couple of Flagstaff.
 The criminal calendar was short one and Patricino Jaramilla was the first case tried, the charge being as- sault with deadly weapon, the jury returned verdict of simple assault, and the court gave PatriOcinO sem tence of three months in the county jail.
 Wm. H. Greet and Nelson J. Nc. Kinley were indicted for burglarizing the brewery. Creel admitted to the charge and was sentenced to 16 months in Yuma. Mckinley plead not guilty but the jury from the evidence re. turned a verdict of guilty, and he will serve the territory at Yuma for the next IS months.
 Joseph E. Behan plead guilty of breaking into a Santa Fe Pacific freight car and with others taking a lot of shoes and selling them was given l5 months at Yuma.
 The grand jury ignored the charges against L. k. Burns, Al. Parks, c. H. Edwards, Chas. Morgan and Ed. Smith.
 The case of the Territory vs. Will liam Gordon was dismissed.
 In the case of Richards x Sons vs. Martin Bugglyn, judgment given for defendant.
 Court adjourned until May f, 1901.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-20
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.


 second edition of the Carrie Nation type. It became necessary to us' gatling guns, stove pokers and othe Chinese weapons of warfare to sub due the beligerent damsel before or der was restored. The modern amazO now languishes in the county bastils at HOlbroOk.
 The county recorder has at his offic for free distribution, number c copies of reports from the departmen of agriculture. These were receives through the courtesy of Hon. J. E Wilson, territorial delegate to con gress. Anyone desiring one of thes reports can obtain same by calling O Recorder Hibben.
 The friends of Mir. Johnson, wh, spent last summer in Flagstaff, an' who so often delighted the people witt his skillful manipulation of the viOliI and low, will be pleased to learn tha he is getting along pleasantly at Oracl in the southern part of the territory and recently entertained the people there with a violin recital, which Wa much appreciated by the guests o that resort.
 A religious census of Flagstaff vii be undertaken within the next two weeks, by the churches of the town The plan is to district the town ant appoint two visitors for each district all districts to be visited on the sam day. All the churches have been in vited to participate in the canvass an' a committee meeting will be held thf Saturday. evening to perfect arrange ments. Full details of the plan vii be announced later.
 w. C. Elliott, who broke jail was re turned to his former domicile to-day He was captured in Kenton. Oklahoma and taken to Clayton, N. M., for saf' keeping until the arrival of Sherif Johnson who brought him back. Th' sheriff had flooded the country witl circulars giving an accurate descrip tiOn of Elliott and one of these wa read by the constable of KentOn, wh' is clerk in store. Elliott was making some small purchases when he wa immediately recognized.
 William F. Wentworth. the popular impersonatOr and mOnOlogist will giv' an entertainment at the hail in the public school building for the beneti of that institution. His repertoir' will consist of selections from Shake speare and other well-known authors Mir. Wentworth comes we'll recon mended, having received complimen tary notices from the New York Fri bune, Boston Traveller and other met ropolitan papers. Remember the date Friday evening, April 26.
 The progressive euchre social whicl took place at the Bank Hotel hall Ol Wednesday evening was one of tn most pleasant events of the season About forty society people were presen who had thoroughly enjoyable time These socials are given by the ladie of the c. L. B. A. The prizes wer awarded as follows: Miss Maggi Murray, carried of the hOnOrs of tn evening, and Miss Wrickle was seoon, prize winner for the ladies. The gen tlemen winning the prizes were Chas Canal first, and Sam Merritt second Mrs. ProcnOtt won first bOOby prize while Joe DeI(Osear tOOk second hOOb
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-20

Next Friday night the Lowell ob- servatory will be open to the public. Everybody invited.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-20

Remember that THE SUN does up-to. date job printing in all it's branches.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

The coal securities were all buoyant.
the Eries especially showing excellent
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
x.,x york cotton Market.
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 16-Following are
today's quotations in the local wholesale
provision. Coffee and cotton markets:
Plour-Narket was dull Western Su-
per, 81 i5q255; Western Extra, $2.659S.0o;
Western Family, *3.25d3.40; Winter Pat
ents, IS. 65GI3.90; Spring Patents, sSSVr4.U'
Spring Straights, s.. 70d3.s0; Spring Ba-
kers', s29eG3l0; Baltimore Best Patents,
A60; Baltimore High-Grade Family $3.50;
Baltimore High-Grad Extra, A.lO: Balti-
more Choice Family, S3.s5; Maryland, Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania Super, s2.45I2.55;
MARYLAND Virginia and Pennsylvania Ex-
ira, s255a300; Maryland, Virginia, and
PENNSYLVANIA Family, s3.2jGt3.4O; City
Mills Super, s2.4OG2.e0: Rio Extra, $3.e5a
Sass; Rye flour, medium to choice, S2.9Ou
S25.
Oats-The market was firm. Stock in
elevators, S79,ss6 bus; white, No. 2, 5Sik@
3sssc; do, No. 3, S71kGSsc; do, No. 4, a7G
S7,sc; do. ungraded, S7d3s1kc; mixed, No
?. 27lka3sc; do, No. 3. S61sd37c; No. 4, S6a
36l.c; ungraded, S6d3Sc.
Rye-Market was steady. Stock in ele
yators. 55,2O9 bus; No. nearby, in car
lots. sec; No rye, SAC; No. rye, 529
52Mc: No z Western rye. BIC. in export
elevator.
Hay-Mai.et firm. No. timothy, $3.50
! No. q SIS. 5odl6.00; No. 3, sl4.00dl5 90; No
1 clover. mixed, s1400d14.5O; No. ? clover
| mixed. s12 50a13.00; No. l clover, $l2. zoo
| 1900; No. 2 clover, sl1.0oa12.oo.
Straw-Market was quiet. No. / straigh
rye, new. l20oa12.5o; tangled rye, blocks
old, S7Gyas0o; wheat. s6.0oa6.5o; oat straw
| S. .0O69.0o.
| NH feed-Market was steady. White
| bran, as to weight. Sl6O0Q1s.Go; sprinI
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
INVENTORS ARE NEGLECTED.
Complaints Made Against the British
Government Omcia;s.

Government officials have way of their
own with inventors. That way is to leave
them and their Inventions alone. 1t is a
curious conservatism, which at one time
was thought to be exempiified in head
and front by the War Office.
1t is. however, the admiralty's turn.
That office is coming into the blazing
light of publicity after years of peace un-
disturbed by public interest. She latter
quantity, surfeited by War Office mis-
management, is asking itself if the ad-
miralty is any better placed. This is a
question which the sea lords will answer
when the great pinch comes. Meanwhile
that go-ahead journal Patents finds
cause for quarrel with them for stultify-
ing the efforts of British inventors. Prac-
t,cally it is impossible, says that journal.
to get an invention looked at by the ad-
miralty. because II is no one business u
| hother about Inventions
A case of the most glarinS foolhardi-
ness SAYS Patents, ,~1s co-'e to their
| knoWledge in which submarine inventor
| vas humbugged and snubbed over a
| course OF four months, when, feeling
! tired he laid his invention before the
| American Ambassador. with the result
| that In a short space OF time MS invention
| was taken up for serious consideration by
| the United States Navy.
| We know of another submarine inven-
| ,or-Howard-who. despite Admiral Pear
| sons favorable report, cannot get a trial.
| With the War Office it is the same. No
| inventor can get test because IL is no
| ones business to worry. and the Govern
| u,s,,t supports this scandalous way OF
| treating the inventions of a nation which
| has reyoiutionized half the things in the
| world. r
| and the question of a bureau for inven-
| tions and the revision of the absurlities
of our Patent Office and laws should re-
| caiys the very earnest attention of min
| isters II should be a department of the
| Suepested Ministry of Commerce to dea
WITH Inventions. for business men every
where say that the commercialism of TIN
nation 10 suffering from the apathy OF
| s,,ccess,ve Governments. which have ac
cented the commercial supremacy Of thi:
country as thing which t. does d. not .9 neet
S,viduai effort.-London Express.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
TO CLOSE ON THURSDAY.
Banks, Trust Companies, and Ex-
chanpes Take Action,

The banks and trust companies of the
District of Columbia will be closed on
Thursday. There will be no business of
any kind at the banks and no meeting of
the clearing house.
The Bankers Association held n special
meeting yesterday morning to consider
the matter. The national banks are not
allowed to close except on national holi-
days. and it was at first a matter of some
doubt to the association whether the
proclamation of President Roosevelt con-
stitutes Thursday national holiday in
the legal sense. The proclamation differs
in Its wording somewhat from the usual
wording of the annual Thanksgiving proc
lamation, and from the proclamations
that have been issued in the past appoint
iEg days of prayer. 1t was decided by
the association, however, after taking
legal advice. that Thursday will be legal
holiday in the District.
The New York and the Washington
Stock Exchanges will be closed on Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

The Steel securities were both very
strong under the stimulus of the ending
of the strike and the belief held by many
careful people that the company will con-
tinue its dividend on the common despite
the losses of the past three months. The
support of the Keene clique. Of course.
contributed to the buoyancy of tho
stocks.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
Friend of the Plain People.

The number of good stories that are
floating about Forfarshire in connection
with the late Provost Fyfe are legion.
One day, when he was only bailie, he
was on the bench of the Burgh Pollce
Court The first case called was that OF
an old woman, who toddled into court
with the utmost unconcern
"XVeel. JAMIE" said the bailie, fat S
brocht ye here ~,
Officer of Court-Please, yer Honor
she was caught stealing wood from Bal
mashanner plantation.
Railie-That belangs to the toon. dish
II?
officer of Court-Yes. your Honor
Bailie-Then things hae come TO ar
awful pass If we Gamma TAX a backfu o
sticks frae oor ain plantns. Gae wa wi
We. man; are ye no ashamed of yersel
And Janet. ma wumman, whenever ye
want ony mair sticks, Just gang the same
GAIT and get them. Fats the warld comm
rue Scottish American.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
rINANCIAL srArEMENrs.


STATEMENT of the condition of the NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 346 and s4s Broad
way, New York, the Soth day of June, lSDi,
approximately.
CapitaI stock None.
Assets .S27G, 10000 %
Liabilities. including reserve, policy
claims, etc....................... ze,JuV,UJV W
Reserve policies which the COM
pany values per cent or
3H per cent basis. ....-.-....... 4,611,VSo %
Reserve to provide dividends pay
able to policy holders during 1901,
and in subsequent years, per =.
policy contracts. S2,ioo.oS W
Other funds for all other con- =.
tingencies .....-.-.--..-.-......-- ll,uo,po " "
Total liabilities. 276, 10000 0]
1901 ........................ 32,ei5,l57 6i
Disbursements during first six
months Of 1901 2o,2S9. iol ~
State of New York, City and County OF New
York. =
JOHN A. MCCALL, President, and CHARLES
c. WHITNEY. Secretary. of the New York Lille
Insurance Company do declare and say that the
accompanying statement of the condition Oh said
company on the 90th day of June, 1901. Is correct
and true according to the best of their informa-
tion, knowledge, and belief.
JOHN A. MCCALL, President.
CHAS. C. WHITNEY, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this l3th
day Of September, 1901
iSeal) H. Del. RANDALL,
Notary Public, Kings County.
Certificate filed in New York County.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Confidence of Wall Street Reflected
in the Advancing Prices.

IN Inc GrIceS.
CHICAGO, Sept 16.-The feeling of con-
fidence exhibited Dy Wall Street was re-
fected by the grain markets today.
Wheat opened higher and gradually ad-
vanced under local and commission house
buying. With the exception of rather
liberal sales for Northwestern account,
offerings were small. Liverpool was
steady, unchanged to I'D lower; Paris.
%01c higher. Worlds shipments were
s,2S1 900 bushels, the amount afioat in
creased 2,3N.Ooo bushels The cash de-
mand was slow; the seaboard reported
. only nine loads.
Under the influence of good local sup
port corn ruled stronger, the factors be-
ing the fear of frost owing to the low
temperature in the far West, the most
confident feeling In the East. and the good
enquiry for cash, 125 600 bushels being re-
ported sold here. a much larger busi-
ness would have been done but the ad-
vance checked it. With the exception of
some fair selling for account of a promi-
nent local professional at the opening,
offerings were light. Local stocks increas-
ed CO. 600: the visible decreased 62l.6o0 BUSH
els. Receipts were $50 cars. with 800 es-
timated.
Oats have been active and strong on the
light receipts and good cash demand. Lo-
cal bulls have been free buyers, and have
added TO their long lines. Commission
houses were the sellers, but at no time
were their offerings heavy; local stocks
| of oats increased 1877. 900 bushels. and the
visible supply increased $4,000 bushels.
| Car lots ls7 with 10 estimated.
Provisions advanced. led by September
| and October lard, which were in good
request by packers and shippers, evident
| ly against cash business. The nearby
| situation on lard continues very bullish.
| There was some increase in the invest
ment buying of January product and the
| leading January bull interest added mod
| erately to their lines Other packers sold.
| The close was steady at some improve
ment.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
The Washington stock Market.

Sales-Metropolitan r. r. BIS: S4.3e0d1o6:
Union Trust and Storage Co: 2a109, $50
1GSIe; Capital Traction: 1mlG3; Mergen-
thaler Linotype: lGdle6Ss, 30d166i4, al6dis,
20nl66. l5d1657s; Lanston Monotype; 20ca
i3ai: American Graphophone Co. pref
14dlO After call-C. and p. Telephone s.
1,000Gl04h.
Notice-On motion. the Board decided
to hold no sessions on Tuesday ana
Thursday of this week on account OF the
funeral services of the late President oil
the limited States.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
Chicago Grain and Prov,.,on Market

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co., mem
oers OF the New York Stock Exchange, 1il9 ]
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
Government Bonds

Wall Street was for the most part vast
ly surprised at the way the stock fnarke,
went yesterday The general opinion had
been that decline in prices was lneti-
table on the first market day after the
death of the President. Others had been
confident enough to hope that the great
inside interests would be able to stem
the tide of selling orders and hold prices
with little decline. The thing that really
occurred was a sharp advance in prices.
the best that has been seen in the mar
ket for many days. The opening prices
were from one to six points up from the
close of last Friday. The advance was
excellently held during the entire day,
a few stocks only showing much ten
dency to lose their gains and quite as
large number even making good fur
ther advances
The Washington times., 1901-09-17

buying all day, and closing at the top
prices after good advances. There is
much bullish talk of these stocks in the
street.
The Washington times., 1901-09-17
PROPOSALS..

u. $. ENGINEER OFFICE. Ts5 North Capitol
st.. Washington ID. c., September 10, ndN iySi:N
Sealed proposals will be received here until NOON
OCTOBER l6. 1901, and then publicly opened, for
furnishing and installing electric elevators ior
new building for Government Printing 0inSe: ,nIs
STEPHEN SEWELL. Captain Engineers.