davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial press., 1901-06-15
Wild Mountain outeast HOpeIessIy Insane

REDI DI.ANDS-Frank Satello. the vounr ex-cony.ct who was appTe- hended in the San Besnardino noun tains by Constable Koehler in nude and almost starved condition. was taken 10 the County Hospital oy the ofheess. He is believed 10 be hoPeiessly insane. the result ot too much 'dago red" wine. He was placed in the pad ded cell and kept the au.noTities ana inmates awake by hIs constant TaVings. He refuses 10 take medicine. as he thinks an effort Is being made to poison him. Saiello has not slept for over thirty-six hours. He will De ex- amined in a few days before the Su- perlor Court and committed 10 the hos pital al Highland.
Imperial press., 1901-06-15
PACIFIC COAST HEMS
4 Condsnsed Report ol the Important
 Hsppsninss During the Week
4 $7oo.NusSst Found in the Recent KIOndks Clesn.up-A LONSshOremAn Shot-Ths Pension Report. Etc

OLYMPIA Wash-The governor has issued a proclamation calling TOT an extra session of the legislature 10 meet in Olympia.
 The speclal session is for the puT- pose of amending the law passed N inc recent session Of the legislature nroyiding that all death sentences shall be executed in the state peh'- teniiary. .,
 finder the provisions ot the law. u Is claimed that all murderers undN sentence will be set free under the present act.
 SEATTLE Wash.-The Times says. giant nugget worth s2es was ionno in the recent wAshout on American uu Klondike. TOdAys' reports rom ,he north indicate exceptionally lively ,irnes in all the creeks. The cleanup Inf 1901 is in full swing. From all narts of the camp come reports o' wafer running freely and claim own CTS taking prompt advantage oi me o,no-ruuitv to wash their dtst- sum mer work is also beginning Dono1e shifts are being put ln at many places. sulphur creek reported good no" o' water all along the stream and actlN- ity at all points
 SACRAMENTO r NouTse. while stealing a ride on a fFeighs train. fell from the brakeoeam anu was instantly killed in the TaiIFoaG wards He was about fifty years Oi age.
 SAN FRANCISCo.-James Cornwell. . s lonrshoreman. was shot and seri- ouslv wounded by Special Ofiee- Johh Fitzgerald. Cornwell attacked FitA, gerald. against whom he held an oia rr7,dre and the officer hred in SCH dsfense. The bullet entered Corn wells leg.
Imperial press., 1901-06-15
OFFERS SURRENDER
General CaiIlss Has Promised 10 Sursn'
 der With 1000 Rtilsmsn

MANfI.A-Geueral Cailles. insurgent commander In the province ot Ia guna. has promised io surrender with 500 riflemen under terms wn'cE Senor nancel. who acted as intermei'9 ". states have been modified and acc ,ptcd hy the authorities. lt Is not believed that Cailles has that many rifles In command. however. The conditions are sad to be as follows:
 First-Hostllities snail be suspended while negotiations are pending.
 second-General Cailles troops shall receive the customary consideration and benefit Of franchises
 Third-Instead of the government paving the usual s30 for every rife surrendered. a fund of slOO.0O shall be created for the benefit ot the wid- ows and orphans of Filipino soldiers.
 Fou-th-Two deserters from the
 American forces. one of whom IS Frank Meekin of the Thirty-seyenth volunteers. shall receive a full pardon.
 Senor Daucel will visit General Wade and attempt to arrange for surrender of Cailles 10 Brigadier-Gen. cral Sumner. at Pagsajan: Laguna province, within the next two weeks. Major Batson of the Philippine cav al9y. Macabees. deserves credit for tho influence he exercised on Cailles to bring about this action.
Imperial press., 1901-06-15
IN THE OIL FIELDS

Grace oil Company has gone into the fourth stratum of oil sand In No. on s, zs-2s Kern River.
 Eastern Star oil Company has com pleted It's fifth we'll In Kern River. and has three on the compressed air pump.
 California Fortunes flowing well at Sunset has filled tanks and stump holes. and the problem the company has to meet Is what to do with It's ac- cumulating oil.
 Letters of inquiry as to what oil can be had for are daily being received by the producers of Kern River. It Is said various manufacturers of the State are contemplating adopting the use of oil as fuel. but are holding back at present on account of tne uncertain ty of the price. and their inability to get encouraging answers to their let ters of inquiry.
 The Fl Dorado oil Company has set good example in granting an exten- sion of time to the Syndicate OH Com pany for complying with the terms or it's lease. according to the Bakersfield Echo IL would be to the interest Of the industry at large if all leases were SO amended as to permit brief suspension of work.
 The mlllion-barrel order placed by the J. NJ. Guffey Petroleum Company for additional storage capacity at Beaumont. Texas. will consist of ten 100 .000- barrel steel tanks. These will bs double the size of the tanks pre- yiously erected in that field. and will be the largest in the world. The esti- mated capacity of each will be 100000 barrels but by actual measurement each tank will hold an additional l0,- 900 barrels. The average size of the storage tanks in the eastern fefds is about 35.0O0 barrels.-oll Plain and Drug Reporter
 DirigIo Oil Company's well at Sun set is in sand at 800 feet.
 Grey Gander ls drilling another wa | ter well on 7 2S-2S Kern River. Dabney oil Company at McKlttrick has added another producer to It's fine cluster.
 Spring Oll Company Las its second we'll on the south side of the Kern River eighty feet into oil sand.
Imperial press., 1901-06-15
BANK WITH 4 BILLION
f. PiIpont Morgan Arranging an Inter-
 national Institution

NEW YORk.-According to London correspondent IL Is reported that J. P. Morgan Is engaged in arranging for the establishment of a great Anglo American business. The proposed in- stitution. It Is said. Is intended 10 be the principal agency for the already vast and rapidly-growing banking transactions between Europe and America.
 Mir. Morgan Is understood 10 have associated with him in the stupendous undertaking not only the principal cap itallsts who aided In the organization of the United States Steel corporation. but also the Rothschllds.
 Locally the World says: Several times since the panic In May 1t has been reported in Wall street that Mfr. Morgan intended to organize a bank with sl00 .0C9 GOO capital. These reports have been invariably denied at the office of J. P Morgan & Co"
 The creation of bank with a cap italizaiion of a billion dollars Is an undertaking Cf a nature so colossal that nothing approaching 1t has ever been hlnted at before.
 The aggregate of the capitalIzatlons of the siYty-four national banks In Greater New York IS barely sl00,000.- GOO Two banks only are capitalized at SIG. GOO 900 each-thc National City and the National Bank of Commerce. The greatest bank in the world-the Bank of England-has a capital of Ei4,553.- 600 sternng. or about s72.1G5. 900. The Bank Of France has capital of is2,- 5gV. .yO0O francs. or about s36. 800 900. The combined capitalization of the Bank of France. the Deutskce Bank of Berlin. the Bank of Spain. the Bank Of England and the Banque lmpeTiale Ottomans-the government bank Of Turkey-falls far short of sl.0O0.0 900.
 When it was reported last month that Mr. Morgan intended 10 organize a bank in this city with a capital of Si .00O 900 900. the project was declared impracticable by conservative banking men. because of the national banking laws which impose a tax on the capit- allzatlOn Of such institutions.
Imperial press., 1901-06-15
Stolen Gold Is Being Recovered

MINERAL POINT. Wis.-Thirteen thousand dollars more of the gold coin stolen from the Fist National bank here. on May 2i. has been recovered.
 IL was found In the vault of an out house of the City hotel about n block from the footed bank. at which the prisoners. Stewart Jeleif. boarded. IL Is believed that the detectives obtained information from the bank. The bal ance. s5S00. Is In currency and the de- tectives hope to recover IL later.
Imperial press., 1901-06-15

Inc strong pressure from the out side brought to bear upon the conVcn- tlcn .o finish its business and place the country upon settled basis. has had an excellent cncct upon the radicals inducing them Go accept the inevitable. Some of them now argue that it would be perhaps better to accept the amend ment hoping for some form of inde- pcndcncc rather than Co pTolong the military occupation of the island.
 The convention will meet in secret session tomorrow It Is expected that several days will elapsc before the vote is known.
Imperial press., 1901-06-15

lids. SO that they will neither bind against the top when tho hen enters nor against the sides when she has sauatted Make the curved openings not more than three Inches deep in tho midde" Readers of The HeTald who arc not familiar with trap nests Will understand that there are two separate nests and that the exits are on the other side of the box. and that the hen enters another pen on laying her egg and leaving the nest otherwise lt would be impossible to separate the hens that lay eggs from those that do not lay
Imperial press., 1901-06-15
cuBANs CHANGE THEIR OPINIONS
Tn, Platt sAmsndmsnt Nay Now De
 Accepted

HAVANA.-The conservative mem hers of the constitutional convention are absolutely confident that the Fiatt amendment will be accepted. and that several radicals will join with the hf- teen delegates who have heretofore voted in favor Of the acceptance. Ihe last few days seem 10 have brought about a decided change in the attitude of the delegates who had been bitteFly arrainging the Washington govern ment for rejecting the convention ih- depreciation of toe amendment
Imperial press., 1901-06-15
American Capital Buys Mexican Road

CITY OF MEXlCO.-The St!lwell eroup of American capitalists have nn-ehased inc Pachuca. Hacualtopian and Tamplco railroad from Richard H. Thrice. The amount paid was SiGJJ.- GOO gold and s per cent. of the com pany to be organized. The road will be extended from Sandoval. its junction point with the Vera Cruz railroad. - Tampseo. making a short line Of twelve hours between this city and northern gulf ports.
Imperial press., 1901-06-15
Russia Raise, Duty

ST. PETERSBURG. June s.-The mln,s1er Of finance has raised the du- ty of American bicycles 30 per cent and on several American resins 20 per cent. the new rates to become effec- tive a fortnight from yesterday.
Imperial press., 1901-06-15
Cheap Trap Nest

4 simple and cheap trap nest which anyone can make In an hour is thus described by the Poultry Monthly: These nests will not cost more than one cent each. as any grocer will give away the old egg crates. Make hinges Of pieces cut from old shoes. The exit should be exactly like the front. except that the trap should swing out instead of in. Be careful that there ls plenty of play for these
Imperial press., 1901-06-15
TOR THE FARMER
< Fsw Items Gathered ior the Interest
 of Our Rural Readers
T hsCOst Of Apples Cheap Trap Nest The Best Breed Ol Pis'-Ths Time lor Pruning

The State of New York produces more apples than any other state ih the Union. At present the output thls season being 6.l00.0OO barrels althoush in some years Michigan takes the lead and tn others Pennsylvania and then again Ohio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
WILL GIVE AMERICA
A WORTHY MUSEUM,
Directors of Metropolitan Museum
of Art Highly Elated Over ia
cob S. Rogers's Princely Gift.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, July s.-"By his princely be-
quest Of between 100000 and $4,000 ia
cob S. Rogers. the millionaire locomotive
maker of Paterson. N. j.. has insured New
York's position as the art center Of Amer
lea. provided means whereby this country
may have an institution that will bear the
same relation in its intellectual develop
ment as the British Museum does to the
British Empire. and has forever placed
New Yorks foremost gallery beyond the
reach of financial embarrassment
The foregoing statement was made to-day
by General Palma di Cesnola. director OF
the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Is there anything to prevent the museum
from accepting the giftr' he was asked.
Nothing on EARTH" replied the General
gleefully. This has taken me completely
by surprise. 1 came down in the train this
morning. when a friend handed me news
paper. and asked. What do you think Of
that@ showing me an account of Mr.
Rogers's bequest.
For a minute my breath was taken away.
Then I realized that the quiet reserved
man. who nearly every week had stopped
in to ask questions about the management
of the institution. had become its great
benefactor."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
Mr.. PINGREE's FUNERAL.
Michigan's Former Governor Re.
ceives Last Tribute of Friends.

Detroit. July 6.-When the beautiful
strains of Jesus. Lover Of My Sour'
swelled through the Pingree homestead this
afternoon, the beginning of the funeral
services over Hazen S. Pingree. former
Governor of Michigan. the house was crowd
ed to its utmost capacity with those who
had known and loved the dead man.
In life Mr.. Pingree's house was ever
closed to the public, and 1t was 50 in death.
All for whom room could be found were al
lowed entrance. Services were held in the
east drawing-room.
A scripturaI reading followed the hymn.
and then the Reverend Reed Stuart, a
Unitarian minister. and Andrew Nehemiah
Beynton Congregationalist, spoke on the
life and works Of the dead statesman. After
a prayer. the singing of Lead Kindly
Light" ended the services.
Slowly and reverently the casket was
borne from the house to hag-draped
caisson, drawn by four horses.
Escorted by Governor Bliss and staff the
First Regiment Michigan National Guard
and the First Battalion Michigan naval re-
serves, the cortege passed slowly down the
broad avenue. past thousands Of members
of various civic organizations, who were
drawn up at salute on one side of the ave-
nue.. As the caisson rolled by, each organ
ization fell in behind it, marching to the
solemn tones of the dirge played by the
bands. The iEterment was at Elmwood
Cemetery, and the services there were in
charge of the Scottish Rite Masons and the
G. "A. r.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
STRIKE QUESTION
NOT CONSIDERED,
Merged Steel Companies Meet at
Pittsburg to Consolidate
the Two Concerns.

Pittsburg. Pa. July GA special train
carrying the employees and former officers
of the National Steel and American Steel
Hoop companies reached Pittsburg from
New York about o'clock this morning
The two concerns. which have been merged
into the Carnegie Company. will take up
their headquarters in the Carnegie building
on Monday. The trip from New York was
made without incident.
Considerable interest Is manifested in
manufacturing and labor circles as to the
Steel Hoop Company Gf by the Carnegie ca e com
pany will have on the strike recently or
dered by the amalgamated association;
President Charles NJ Schwab OF the United
States Steel Corporation, and stili a leading
spirit in the affairs Of the Carnegie Steel
Company. of which he formerly was presi-
dent. is understood to be opposed to organ
The absorption by. the Carnegie Steel
Corporation of the American Steel Hoop
Mhen
of the individual constituents Of the great
steel combine in which it has now lost its
IDENTITY President Shaftef Of the
that the change viii not prove inimical to
think the Amalgamated people have any
employment Of labor Ia concerned Will go
IT observe, in looking over these oficial
changes, that while there are new presi-
dents, vice presidents. secretaries. treas
urers, auditors, purchasing agents. traffic
panies merged with the Carnegie Steel
Company. there have been no changes in
the operating departments. 1t is with the
operating departments. the MANAGERS, that
the amaigamated people deal. Presidents
and treasurers do not bother with labor
disputes.
"There might also be changes in the OPP
Grating departments Of these companies, but
I do not think that would alter the attitude
of the companies on the labor question"
President Schaffer, when seen this morn
ers, said there was nothing new to be given
out Asked as to the meeting Of the Ad-
visory Board. said: This is the regula.
sufficient Importance I will call the board
together to consider 1t. but that IL all.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
WANTS HER SHARE OF
HUNTINGT0N'S Cash.
Princess Hatzfeldt Will Claim n
Daughters Portion Under
Il Contract.

San Francisco. July S.-The Chronicle
says:
FROM sources thoroughly well informed
and entitled to credence comes the state
ment that Princess Hatzfeldt has already
begun legal proceedings. which, though not
technically will contest, amount in real
ity to an attempt to set aside. in part, at
least. the last testament Of her foster ia
Their. Coils P. Huntington.
I'm spite of the statement Of the Prin-
cess, at Sacramento. in the presence of the
attorney for the Hatzfeldts just before
their departure for the East, that there
would positively be no contest of the will.
it is declared to be a fact that legal steps
have already been taken In New York. with
such a contest in view.
Suit was begun in that city some months
ago by Princess Hatzfeldt. II Is declared.
for daughters share of the estate based
upon an alleged contract entered into by
c. p. Huntington at the time he took the
Princess, then Clara Prentice, from her
mother, the sister of the first Mrs. Hunt
ington, to support and raise.
Just how the Hatzfeldts have kept this
proceeding from becoming public is not ex-
planned. The action brought is not under
an alleged adoption, nor Is 1t technically a
contest of the will, but it is a suit to en-
force a contract.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
DEATHS.


BARRY..Thursday evening: July 5 lsq. i n, $50
beloved son of John and Ellen Barry and brother
of VIM p, T. j., A. F. and Mamie BaI1X anu
mrs. kate Benson
Funeral from family residence, No. Hi sars-
field place, Monday. July s. at $50 a m. TO 81
Bridgets Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery.
Friends of the family invited to attend.
pHEARNE-Friday. July 5. 1901. at Lebanon.
sao TiierI wife of owen o Hearne and daushte.
OF Mrs James Cussen, No 6lSs Eta a ave, Iehn
Cussen.
BITTER-on Friday. July s. ls9l at p ;t m..
Wfliie youngest ron of Ernst and Mamie f,t.e1
(riee Rehori). aged . years and Gays.
Funeral from residence OF grandmother. MA
i,ehori No, zele Thomas street, Sunday. July !.
- .. M, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends m
sited 80; -
p,rEENSTEIN-Cn Friday July s. isVL a.
So q HI. suddenly. Lizzie Rocksnstsan tn ne
sctopl, beloved vile Of John hoSs rennfn ~
nom family sssidsnse; No 81 oa ssii.
- S,;metefy. F1isnds q ths oamly ~ =,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
SCHOOLS.

THE University of Missouri. Columbia, has de-
{osophy. Economics Sociology and Pedagogy; and
also Of Medicine. Law. Engineering Civil. Elec-
Dairy, Husbandry. Horticulture, Entomology;
Veterinary Science. Household ECONOMICS and
Science and Tactics also. and in sten9graphy and
Business Forms. All departments open to women
and free as to tuition. In Academic department.
only one degree "a. b. and all work elective.
Campus contains fourteen buildings supplied With
Greenhouse and Laboratory. Of Hortlculture,
Botany and Entomology. New Laboratories, OF
In the Medical Department. Furniture. library
and equipment for scientific and technical Wosk
Eighty seven professors and other teachers. Elk
aminations for entrance are held during the Gays
verrity. For cadetship. apply to your Senator q
sWRITzmER. Registrar Columbia Co. School 81
Mines, with thirteen teachers and seven build
ipRp at Rolla, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
BANK FOBHERS COULD
NOT REACH THE COIN.
Wrecked the Safe, but the Money
Vault Withstood All
Their Efforts.

Kansas City. No.. July ga special from
Stroud, Ok, says:
an unsuccessful attempt was made about
hali-rast o'clock this morning. by three
masked men. 10 rob the Stroud State Bank.
the robbers entered the room adjoining the
bank, where Amos Seaton. assistant cashier,
and Earl Heath. were asleep.
The young men were awakened and bound
hand and foot and told that If they made
any noise they would he shot by the fell
low who stood over them with gun
The robbers then injected nitroglycerfn
into the safe three times. and the explo-
slons almost totally DESTROYED the safe. but
'hey tailed to get to the money vault
They relieved Heath and Seaton of their
watches and a small amount of money.
Heath begged for his watch on account of
its being keepsake, and ii was given back
to him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
MTTREDGE TO BE SENATOR.
Positively Stated He Will Be APP
pointed to Succeed Kyle.

Omaha July GA special to the World
Herald from Sioux Falls, s. D., says:
"a. B. Kittredse. a prominent attorney of
this city and ex-Republican National Com
mitteeman from South Dakota, will be APP
pointed by Governor Herried to fill the va
cancy caused by the death. few days ago,
Of United States Senator James H. Kyle.
''Mr. Kittredge is a resident of what IS
considered Senator Candles district, and
his appointment, 1t is said. will leave a
clear field in the north portion of the State
for the various candidates for the full term
of six years from March 4, 1903 1t is ex-
pected that Governor Herried will make the
appointment within the next few days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

the order are now middle-aged women. who
claim that they are not sorry for the stand
taken for celibacy and rather enjoy the lib
erty which otherwise would be denied them.
The seventeenth annual meeting was held
in Ritchies Grove and was an interesting
affair. The election of officers resulted in
Miss Larrabee being chosen president, Miss
Farsi secretary and Miss Mcclellan treas
urer All members who were present were
pledged to propose a name for membership
at the next annual meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Butler, O., July 8.-The reunion Of the
"Old Maids Association" which was held a
few days ago. commemorated the severn
tenth annual meeting Of a quaint organfza-
ton. Instituted seventeen years ago by half
a dozen young ladies. who were piqued by
the bibulous habits Of the young men of the
community. the association has had steady
growth until 1t now numbers 150 members.
The motto Of the union Is: LIPS That Sip
Wine Shall Never Touch Mine," and it has
steadily been adhered to. The founders Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
New Illinoi. Interpretations.

REPUBIIC SPECIAL.
Sprii sfield, H., July 6.-Certifcates of in
corporation were issued to-day by Secretary
OF State Rose as follows:
The Consumers Gas. Fuel and Electric Conn
pany Charleston: capital 5000: to operate light.
heat and power plants. 1ncorpora tDrs-William
p. Coffey. Joseph Cfuke and Charles v. New
man.
The Pal,ner-Darnail Electric Company. Nc
Lean: capital. $1,000; TO operate telephone
system. lncorporators-H. NJ Palmer, W. C.
Clark, Quien. & Morse. a corporation located
in Peoria, certiiies 10 increase in capital
stock from $4,000 to s10o,olJ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
MISSOURI FARMER STRIKES OIL.
n Shallow Well Near Eldorado
Springs Almost Gusher.
,EprBLIC SPECIAL.

REi'IBtiC SPECIAL:
Eidorado Springs, Mo. July e-Yesterday
AFTERNOON Ames Mathews who lives two
miles southeast of this town. while digging
a Wei for stock water. came near striking
slshef. he dug a hole less than tx feet
in the dry dirt and stone, ard this morning
ne found the hole flied with what he sup
posed TO ba water, but when he offered it
70 the cattle Ii was so strongly mixed with
oil they refused to drink.
General excitement is created and many
Went out this morning to investigate They
gathered up fragments of stone from the
niastng and set fire TO them, and they
burned like resin chips