davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Na+InnaI L.anue standlnq.

CINCINNATI, 4; BROOKLYN, 3.
Cincinnati. O.. July 15.-Brooklyn hand
ed Cincinnati q game today. Donovan
pitched grand ball, striking out ten men,
but his support In the last three in
nincs was miserable. Philips was hit
hard. but kept them scattered Attend
ance, Loo Score: X II Z
Cincinnati ...........0o 01Oo111-4 3
Brooklyn ............0 O1O20o-3 Z 3
Batteries-PhiInps and Bergen; Donovan
and Mcguire.
NEW YORK. 5; ST. LOUIS, 0.
St Louis. July 15.-Christy Matthew
son was invincible today. and let St
Louis down without hit or run But
I've Of the locals reached first base, four
on bases on balls and one on an error by
VanhaItren. Attendance, 1900. Score.
Il II 2
81 Louis ............o5e0OO 90 0 l
New York ...........2 0oO0O1O-5 10 l
MISUNDERSTANDING and Ryan; 1Iatthe W
son and Warner.
CHICAGO, I; BOSTON. L
Chicago. July 15.-TsylOr was at his
best and held the visitors down 70 one
run. on the other hand. the locus found
pfneen easy and by punching hits easily
piled up runs. Attendance, 90. Score.
Z II =
Chicago ..............O1O002 10'-4 & =
Boston ...............0 O o 0000I El ,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-16

IBIS large fsgr-ztary bui1dznG - 80
nlraaiy Gtted AID farsianed IT 10. rars
& 10 SICK 10 leaths4ass or cortAgs ocs
cissazss admitted. but g.. othsr dissz~ss
thas are usually treated af hsssil&ls afs
Hzccsssfaliy treafed hsrs- ineli<dfkg
R'hlsxy. Cccans an1 M9rphies Hassis.
sEssIate-y RaaTantseL Wemsn. naarFss1
e single can and asfs retreat hsrs
ocr3nF conGa s1asnt. ard . n1us Ia EVER
eass fsan1 far is ceile f required
hone f1r IL par snf rica allse. zs a
operations atd NED sAl ireatzsst a.
tree. ard ia emily easrgs tnat Is n2ss 10
shs ordinary hespitsi -. sal-h . ssst
saeega - pay - F-aaszE sFreasss q
the ins.3f1usr - bsst % references
ever wrer rs1sfrsf Wr's - effsQiaF
T. 81 ~Warffs rvsskfax.-n Fferns~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-16
ST. Louis.

ST. Louis.
St Louis, July 15.-(Close )-Wheat-
Lower: No. red cash. elevator. sc;
track. 647. use: July. &c: September, 647s
Gs4lzc; December, 671zc; No. ? hard. 64s.
65s4c
Corn-Iower: No. cash, SIC; track, 81
G52iLc: July. 5ec; September. 551zc-
Oats-FIrn; No. ? cash, CSC; track, "a
s5lzc: July, &c; September, S25sc; May,
s5izc: No. , white Ssizc-
Rye-Hlgher; 5sizc.
PouItry-AIarlet dull; chickens, Tc;
springs. 1oGI2c; turkeys, &c; young, &c
Butter-AIarket steady; creamery, ia
20szc: dairy. 14Tl5c-
Egg-SIeady: near by. C; southern, &C.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. July -fCi0sel w heat
September. S.. T617sc- December, 657s 66fc;
cash, No. hard. sIlkc; No 3, 61i.E5lc;
No. , red. Sic. No. 3. &c.
Corn-Julv. sc; September. 5lbc: De-
cembcr. Sic. cash. No. mixed 90
5slzc: Nc white. 5sG5sizc; No. 3, 55c.
Cats-No. 9 white sc
Rve-No. . 55c.
Hay-Choice timothy and prairie. Ss7
T.
Butter-creamery. Isc; fancy dairy, &c
EgEs-Fresh. 10
Receipts q wheat. so cars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-16

terday. He topped the hog market and
got 10 cents more for his hogs than any
body else got.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-16
Chicago


CASH QUOTATIONS..
F1Our-Market steady.
Wheat-No. ? RED. 6II571zc.
Corn-No. ?. 47ssc; No. red, 41$s14sc-
Oats-No. ?. 521zc; No. white, 81 &c
Rye-No. 2 52d54c-
Flax seed-No I. SIS.
Timothy seed-Prime. = ..
Pork-Ness. per Dbl. S141G71l.5.
Lard-Per loo lbs, SS-5o0S. 81.
n-~zrr,-r- AN-ra c.rTro1Ez-N-rre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-16

On the Produce Exchange, today. the
market closed as follows.
Butter-Narket steady: creamery, 14d19i
dairy. 13GI6c-
E+o-fvr- T71c~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-25
CORRESPONDENTS REBEL
MADE FESTIVE BY CENSORSHIP
No Reason Apparent Why South
African War News Should
Be Suppressed.

London, July 25.-The war correspond
ents in South Africa have united in a be-
lated revolt against the military censor
ship. BENEFIT Burleigh, veteran of many
campaigns, describes the censorship as a
bungle and blunder," and declares that
the sooner the whole matter of unofficial
correspondence Is put upon defnete ba-
sis conformable to free institutions, the
better it will be for everybody Edgar
Wallace asserts that there is nothing so
far as the military position is concerned
to justify the maintenance of censorship,
and that it is creating a bad precedent,
since the only service which it can render
is political one, savoring Somewhat
of Russia: nay, it is Krugerian."
1t is not easy to understand what are
the political motives for the suppression
of news from the seat of war; Some of
the incidents which have been suppressed
would bear heavily against the advocates
of the Dutch cause. both here and on the
continent. The Vlakfontein atrocities, for
example, If fully confirmed in detail, would
tend to ALLEVIATE the sympathy of irrecon-
ciliable radicals and admiring foreigners
for the Beers.
The fact that the horrible story of the
shooting Of the wounded has been sup
pressed for over month, and left to
come out little by little in soldiers letters
to their frineds at home, excites suspicion
that there may have been drastic meas
ures on the British side in effecting the
clearance Of various districts and in es-
tabltshing concentration camps
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-25
and the American Steel Casting companys
plants, under the same terms.
NOT "ovERLY" WELCOME
Objections to a Chicago Steel Plant
Importing Negroes.

Chicago, July 25.-While residents of
haywood, Melrose Park and Bellwood
waited along the tracks of the Chicago
Junction railway during the early hours
of the morning to bar out the trainload
OF southern negroes, the much sought
train was sidetracked at Blue Island. This
is move by the Latrobe steel plant at
Melrose Park to bring negro workers from
Alabama. The Illinois Central road
turned the special train over to the
junction railway at 1920 a. m. When
Blue Island was reached it was decided
not to proceed to Melrose Park until
morning.
The negroes were loud in their pro-
testations that they would not have come
north had they known such tempest was
brewing. All day yesterday the reports
that reached them of the greeting await
ing them at Melrose Park grew more
threatening Early to-day it was de-
clared on the train that 100 OF the men
had deserted at Fulton, Ind, and gone
to work for the railway company. Igno-
rant that the train was at Blue Island
the peaceable committee, composed of the
Rev. t. E. Cookingham Peter H.
Eohlander, w. H. Schockey, A. H. Gal
lagher, Charles Wolff and fifteen others,
during the early hours of the morning
awaited the negroes, hoping to persuade
them not to leave the cars and the en-
gineer to pull out to some safe place
AS an Offset to the peace committee
another crowd, estimated at 125 men, all
armed with revolvers, were scattered
along the tracks waiting to give the
negroes hint to leave or take the con-
sequences if they remained
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-25
FIGHT OF FOSBURGH
Continuation of Testimony for the
Defense.
WHAT THE NETGHBoRs LEARNED
Young Woman Guest of the Fos-
burgh's Tells of the Murdered
Girl Singing sThe Holy City"

Pittsfeld, Mass, July 25.-With the gov
ernment case over with the exception of
rebuttal testimony and with the defense
case well started, the sixth day in the
trial of Robert Stewart Fosburgh on the
charge of manslaughter, for causing the
death of his sister May, was begun to-day,
with the interest in the case more evident
than heretofore.
The first witness was Miss Estelle
Chaplin, sister of Mrs. Shepardson, whose
home is near that of the Fosburghs. She
said she was awakened on the night of the
tragedy by the incessant ringing of the
doorbell and soon she heard mems voices
crying Murder! Policei Help!" Her
sister came into the room and together
they kneeled before a window and listened.
They heard a woman say: "She is gone.''
Then the witness, her sister and her sis
ter's husband went to the Fosburgh house.
where they were told what had happened.
Witness had never spoken to any of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-25

Fosburgh family about the tragedy since
the night it occurred. The next witness
called was Harry S. Plumb, one of the
Fosburgh neighbors. His testimony was
on the same lines as that of Miss Chaplin.
he added that the first time he saw Mr..
Fosburgh, Sr., he had on night shirt and
trousers. The defendant was dressed DR..
Paddock came to the Fosburgh house
| three quarters of an hour after DR.. Scho-
field. The witness was certain that he no
ticed the footprints which seemed to be
those made by two men who had dropped
down from the piazza roof. He also saw
additional footprints upon the road, the
footprints being very far apart.
On the cross-e examination witness said
he had introduced Mr.. Chapman to Mr..
Fosburgh, Sr., and he heard the latter ask
Chapman to keep outsiders from the house.
Officer White appeared about that time
with a shoe and hat in his hand and he
asked him what he had there. Counsel tried
that he could not see what was in Whites
hand, as it was too dark, but Mr.. Plumb
said that his question was the result OF
curiosity and not of any inability to see.
Sang "The Holy City"
Miss Bertha /. Sheldon, the young
woman who was visiting the Fosburghs
when the shooting occurred, testified that
Mr.. Fosburgh, Sr., had invited her to
visit his daughters because Berkshire air
might do her good. On the night of the
shooting she occupied the guest chamber
leading from Mays room. The witness
then proceeded to relate the happenings
of Sunday, both day and evening. Sun
day night May sang "The Holy City," and
she remembered that the members of
the family kissed one another and babe
nj fOhf oC fhpir
tom. Shortly after midnight she was
awakened by a piercing scream, and then
she heard a pistol shot. She got up,
opened the door and asked what was the
matter She saw May upon the floor
and she saw young Robert Fosburgh near
his room. She also saw Beatrice, Mr..
Fosburgh, Sr., and his wife. She called
Beatrice to her and again asked what
had happened.
District Attorney Hammond objected to
the witness giving the words which
Beatrice spoke to her. The court re-
tired with counsel to consider in private
the admissabiIity of this evidence. Mr..
Joyner said before retiring that he ex-
pected to show that the exclamation by
Beatrice was in the presence of the de-
fendant and the family.
Judge Stevens announced that by ag-
greement of counsel the question would
be answered, and Miss Sheldon said
that Beatrice exclaimed Burglars have
entered the house and shot May"
The witness said that she then re-
turned to her room, dressed and went
down stairs.
The admission of what Miss Beatrice
said to Miss Sheldon was regarded as a
victory for the defense. Continuing her
testimony, Miss Sheldon said that she
sat up the rest of the night down stairs.
She went away in the forenoon very
much excited and nervous. She knew
she would be in the way If she stayed.
The witness described the scene in NAYS
room at some length. She saw Mrs,
Robert Stewart Fosburgh behind her hus-
band, who was at the side of May on
the floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-25
THE JURY IS SECURED
BARRY TRIAL ON MI EARNEST
The States Attorney Combats the
Insanity PIea-The First
Witness Called.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Langdon, N. D., July 25.-The trial of
William Barry for murder opened this
morning. The twelfth juror was secured
last night. 1t took eigth days of hard
work to get a jury. The sheriff SUBJ
poenaed over eighty men before securing
a panel.
The feature Of this mornings session
was State Attorney Dickson's vivid por-
trayal OF the crime and the circumstances
connected with the murder OF Mellen by
Barry. The refute the idea of partial
insanity and hsw othat Barry's act was
one of vengeance, he spoke of his mental
control before and following the killing.
Justice Norgaurd was the first witness
the state called. Barry gave himself into
the custody of Norgaurd an hour after
having killed Mellen. The witness re-
lated how aBrry handed him the knife,
stating the Mellen died two minutes after
he struck the blow. When Norgaurd
reached Barry's farm the body OF Mellen
was still warm, and was lying in, pool
Of blood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-25

clude the loss in value of hogs and cat
tie. The loss on corn is estimated at
6OO,OOO,OOO bushels This, at As cents, is
equal $27O,00O,OOO. Oats are short 200, 900, :
600 bushels, which at 80 cents equals
$60,OOO,OOO. Hay has been cut down 15'-
100000 tons, and at $40 per ton, equals
$l5O'OOO,OOO. Loss on pasturage, potatoes,
roots, vegetables and fruits are damaged
to the amount of $14O, 900, 600. Rains might
cause recovery of part of this loss.
The effects of the drought throughout
the west on the holders of live stock
was illustrated by the rush of cattle to
market. The farmer whose feed has
given out, or is about to, is selling, and
those who have fat cattle don't feel like
paying the high prices for feed, are
disposing Of stock. Receipts of cattle
here yesterday broke all records, being
$4,000, the heaviest run since April 25,
1892. Prices were off 10 to "a cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-25

and he denies that he said anything to
5faciay about A6mitai Sehiey or aRy enc
else.
When questioned ahnut the code sig-
mails arranged With the Insurgents at
Cian1uegos the aaniT13 said that il Ad-
niEaf SGhtey did not knAW about the sig
natAhsg order it was through no fault Of
Sampson; that he had given out the err
der with tha Instructions that it be COM
nfanicsted to all of the captains of the
fleet; in other words. -tAe order was not
duly received by Captain Cook. of the
BreoklFn and communicated to .Schley it
was the fault Of some enc Of tha officers
| under Admiral Sampsam. However, the
admiral Eaid that he, had every reason to
| heltevssthatcthe order was received by all.
| Said Sampson:
| Sehley ought toehave known. aboutthat any,
way. / gave orders to Captain McCaHa sew
erai days. or at least q. DAY, before leaving
| Cfenfubgos- There was an understanding
| with thet insurgents on ehaEe. and they were
| to communicates Wdth AdRiral Schley and Cap
| tain Cock. The other odiceEs had the code,
and to say that the order was not to COM
tnunfeate the code to the two on the Brook
lNn is 8 mistake. OF ,ceuEse. Sohley might
haye misunderstood the orders. He knew of
a ship which went ipto Ctenfuegos, before his
| yerX eyes. and found no Spanish ship there.
It was perfectly Rlainat1.a they were not
there. Anyway, it was plan. 70 US. and ought
to have been plain to him,
Rear Admiral Exams Is quoted as say-
ing that had Schley had the information
be could have gotten away thirty-six
hours earlier. To this Sampson replied:
Yes, I should say It was about that length
Of time earlier thak -Schley should have got
ten away. This whole matter has been set
tied settled time out Of mind
Settled that Schley neglected orders, dis
pbeyed and did not-gst away quick enough?"
the admiral WAS asked.
''YeS. that has heeR settled. All was wrong
with him from the time he had anything to
DO with it, yes from the beginning. There
never was real misunderstanding Of tho
orders
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-25
Rackward in Starting.

Cleveland July 25.-The United States
Steel company did not attempt to start the
Newburgh hoop MILL this morning, al
though it was stated several days ago the
plant would be put into operation to-
day. Whether the failure to start was
owing to lack of help or that the mill
had not been fully completed, the officials
OF the company declined to state. Vice
President Ward, of the Alamgamated AS
ISOLATION, said:
The combine is resorting to every means
to obtain men to start the Newburgh plant
but do not believe they will be successful
The management has offered roughers S. q
day, with guarantee of their salary being
paid for year whether they work or not
and have offered the same terms to stran-
ners at So per day, while the scale is only
81, but have not been successful in getting
the men to break away from the Amalga-
mated Association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-25

approving of the parole of the Youngers.
1t was as follows;
Resolved, That the stability of government,
the well being and good morals of the people,
and respect for the rights of others, demand
equitable and firm execution of law, and the
ln1lctlon OF penalty for its violation. In the
parole of the Youngers, we be-
| lieVe precedent has been set
injurious to the well being and order Of
society and one that may cause attempted
repetition by sympathizers and criminal ad-
mirers, and we deprecate the notoriety given
them.
1t was offered by Mr.. Ward Of Fair
mont, Mimi, who championed it Yigor-
ously
There was no direct opposition, but A.
D. Stephens thought it was not matter
upon which the convention should act.
The parole had been made already and
such action could do not good.
The following officers were elected:
President, ]. R. Mitchell of Winona; vice
president, J. w. Wheeler of Crookston; Sec
retary, Joseph Chapman, Jr.; treasurer, Geo.
n. Prince of st. Paul; members of executive
committee, at large, James G. Hunter of Du-
luth, Hudson Wilson Of Faribault; for the
seventh district +. G. Thornton; for the
eighth, D. A. Burke of Two Harbors; for the
ninth, A. D. Stephens of Crookston
A paper on asset Currency" was read
by William B. Dean of st. Paul. 1t was
comprehensive discussion of the finan-
cial question, the work Of the Indian
apolis convention being reviewed, and the
bankers urged to do all in their power
to continue the reformation of the cur
rency system.
David R. Forgan of Chicago spoke on "a
Decade of Financial Progress
Tomorrow the members will go to the
Mesaba range to view the iron mines. and
tomorrow evening will leave on the Pam
American exposition trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-25
DEATH OF CHARLES MAYorrE.

Special to The Journal.
Escanaba, Mich, July 25.-Charles Mayotte,
an old resident of Delta county and formerly
a conductor on the Northwestern road, died
at his home In Escanaba township this morn
ing of dropsy. He was SO years old. He
leaves widow and six children, Mrs o. d.
Chaplain of this city, Mrs. Al Richlain OF
Wells Mrs. A. T. Burrows OF Gladstone, Jose
phine and Philip at home, and Thomas A.
Mayotte, sergeant in the Sixth infantry. reg
ular army-At special election held yester-
day the proposition to borrow $4,000 bonds
for school building purposes was carried by .
majority OF fifty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-25
Preparing for a New Pope

Rome prevails
One the chief
after
d OF Plus * there candidates
papy serious first
expected to show cardinals favored
outsider who
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-25
GOLD STRUCK
Rich Diggings 90 Miles North
of Nome-A Stampede
There.

Port Townsend, Wash, July 25.-Tho
steamer Nome City arrived late last night
from Nome, bringing twenty three passen-
gers, among whom was J. Wilson, manager
of the North American Transportation
company. Passengers report rich strike
in the Fairhaven district, ninety miles
north of Nome, and that stampede has
occurred from Nome.
Over half a million dollars has been
sluiced at wino dumps near Nome
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-25
BOB EVANS DENIES
Said Nothing About the Signal Code
Congress May Investigate.

Special to The Journal :
Washington, July 25.-The Washington
Post has a special from New London.
Conn, where Fighting Bob Evans now
is, containing statement from him that
he was not interviewed and did not ex-
press any opinion on the question of
whether the Cuban signal code was with
held from Schley. This alleged Evans in
terview has been the text for many bitter
editorials in Schley papers of the east,
which claim that it clearly establishes the
fact that Sampson gave the signals to
everybody but Schley and that Schley's
failure to reach the scene of operations
more quickly was due to this discrimina-
tion. United States Senator McComas, of
Maryland, says publicly that If the deci-
sion of the court of inquiry is not salts
factory the matter will be taken up by
congress next winter and Investigated to
the bottom. This is a very significant
statement, for it seems to foreshadow the
policy to be pursued by Schley's friends
in event Of the court of inquiry not doing
him justice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-25
TWO NICE COLLEGE POSITIONS.


Brookings, S. D., July sc. A. Sloan, for
the past year cashier of the state agricultural
college, has been appointed secretary of the
state university at Vermillion by the board
of regents. He departed for Flandrau to-day
to move his family to his new home-Profes-
sor w. H. Knox has accepted position in
the University of Illinois and will move his
family to Champaign next week, as his duties
require immediate attention. Professor Knox
is graduate Of the South Dakota agricultu-
raj college, and has done efficient work in the
chemistry department for several years. He
will receive largely increased salary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-25
LET OUT AT ELGIN
Discharged Watch Factory EN-
pIOyes May Instigate a Strike.

Special to The Journal
Elgin, ILL.,, July 25.-One hundred and
fifty employees of the Illinois Watch case
company have been discharged this week
President Eppenstein of the company ex-
plains that this action was necessary on
account of the manufacture of a more ex-
pensive case and the consequent necessity
for more skilled operatives. The company
announces that it will give up the manu-
facture Of cheap cases.
The discharged men threaten to pro-
woke strike among the remaining en-
ployes if they are not reinstated. They
claim that their positions are being taken
by boys and girls at vastly inferior wages.
A meeting of the local union has been
called to consider the advisability of a
general strike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-25
BAD MAN CAUGHT
One Snaps His Revolver at an Om-
Ger, who Shoots Him.


Ger, who Shoots Him.
Leavenworth, Kan, July 25.-Sol Tenn
pie, alleged to be a member of the old
Ellsworth gang, which, several years ago
operated extensively in Southern Kansas
and Oklahoma, has been arrested here, to-
gether with William Jones, alias William
Henseley. They were taken by two de-
tectives near Fort Leavenworth in what is
known as the "Klondike' saloon district
outside the army reservation. They had
it is alleged, planned raid on the saloons
and had cut the telegraph and telephone
wires to Leavenworth to make escape easy
Temple surrendered only when a revolver
was placed at his breast. Jones snapped
his revolver twice at the officer who had
covered him, but 1t missed fire and the
officer shot him in the neck. The wound
is serious, but not fatal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-07-25
FAREWELL, HOT WAVE
MAY WE REALLY DARE SAY IT.
Cooling Off in the Southwest, but
There Is Little Rain in
Sight.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 25.-In the south
west to-day slightly cooler weather pre-
walls, but with no rain in sight In Kan
sas City at II o'clock the weather bureau
reported SO, six degrees lower than at the
same hour yesterday. Sprinkles of rain
are reported from parts of Arkansas and
Oklahoma and Brunswick, Mo-, four coun-
ties northeast Of Kansas City, and at
Hays, central Kansas
S. Louis, July 25-Cooler winds have
reduced the temperature. At 10 a. m. the
record was 80, or eight degrees below
Yesterday