davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
BELIEVES IN ROOSEVELT
ODELL SAYS HE CAN BE RELIED ON
REFUSES TO DISCUSS DEVERY.

Governor Odell arrived at the Hotel Manhat-
tan, Madison and Forty Sc cond-st. shortly
after II o'clock last night, on his way home
from Washington. When a Tribune reporter
saw him he busy reading the evening news
papers. The Governor is apparently enjoying
extremely good health. He looks robust and
strong. He will leave the city this afternoon
for mis- home. Governor Odell accompanied
President McKinleys funeral train from Buffalo
to Washington
The people along the route" he said, gave
the most wonderful demonstration of sympathy
and respect that have 1t is seldom
that one witnesses such impressive scenes. The
train was met everywhere by great crowds of
people 1t made deep and lasting impression
upon every one who accompanied the Presi-
dents body
Speaking of President Roosevelt he said Il
think President is going to exceed our
expectations of him. He has started out in the
right way by declaring his intention of rontin-
uing unbrokenly President McKileys policy and
he will have the hearty support of every one.
know that the country rely upon him.
Every one will stand behind him and help him in
every way"
Governor Odell would not comment upon the
coming mayoralty campaign in this city. He
said: Il am not taking any part in the local
campaign, and it would not be judicious for me
to say anything about it. Anything l might
say personally would be construed as an ciiicial
utterance."
He refused to discuss the merits of the various
candidates named by the anti-Tammany forces,
and would not predict the outcome of the fight.
When asked what he thought of the charges
of oppression preferred against Deputy Chief
Devery, and his arrest yesterday afternoon, he
said: Il don't like to talk about anything that
may come before me officially. 1 have certain
duties to perform, and prefer not to preJudge
any case that I may be obliged to pass upon
later. You see l can't tell what might come out
these charges. However. I
the people of this city are looking after the
police pretty thoroughly"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

FROM INTERNATIONAL LAW ASSOCIATION.
Philadelphia. Sept 11--Francis RawIe. treasurer
of the American Bar Associa ton, to-day received
the following cable dispatch. expressing sympathy
because of the Presidents death:
London. September H.
Rawle. American Bar Association, Philadelpha
International Law Association offers heartfelt
sympathy and regret your Presidents death
PHILLIAIORE, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

Sir Claude NJ. Macdonald who was the British
Minister to China at the time of the Boxer out
break, and who is the representative OF Greai
Britain In Japan. and his wife. were passengers
on the steamer Minnehaha. which arrived here
from London yesterday: When Sir Claude caras
ashore he attired in black, having been in
formed that King Edward had ordered week OF
mourning for President Mckinley.
Il was greatly shocked. he said. ito hear thai
President Mckinley dead In England where
the news of the shooting caused sorrow he VIII Re
mourned After ALL we are of the same blood. and
next the death of our own Queen. the death o.
the President will occasion sorrow in England
My wife and I going to visit Washington
be able to be present at the funeral
We will attend private Individuals.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
BRITISH SYMPATHY SHOWN.
BUSINESS INTERESTS OF LONDON EXPRESS
SORROW OVER M'KINLEY'S DEATH.


SORROW OVER MKINLEY's DEATH.
London, Sept 1.-THE Bank of England this
morning, exhibited for signature a memorial of
the bankers. merchants and traders of the
city of London, expressing sorrow at President
McKinleys death. which Mr. Choate the United
States Ambassador. will be asked to forward to
the people of the United States and Mrs McKin-
ley. The Rothschilds the Barings the South
African Chartered Company and all the greatest
financial houses signed the memorial before
p.
Colonel Sir William James Colville the King $
Master of Ceremonies called on Mr Choate to-
day and placed his services at the ambassador S
disposal in connection with the reception of the
diplomatic corps at Westminster Abbey on
Thursday. on the occasion of the memorial ser
vice in honor of the late President Of the United
States.
The Ecumenical Methodist Conference closed
It's sessions this afternoon with memorial SER
vice in honor of the late President Mckinley.
The platform draped in black and white.
and British and American flags were entwined
about the pulpit. The organ played dead
march, impressive addresses were made and
Nearer. My God, to Thee" was sung. Ambas-
sador Choate was among those present
In consequence of the mourning for the late
President Mckinley Mr.. Choate will not be able
to attend the celebrations in connection with
the King Alfred millenary commemoration
which began yesterday at Winchester. Consid-
cradle disappointment is felt there, as a large
contingent of Americans had promised to at
tend.
Arrangements have been made to hold memo
rial services In most of the British cathedrals
and churches tomorrow, as we'll as IN a MAJOR
ity of the Continental and colonial capitals
Expressions of sympathy on the part or for
egn legislative assemblies and all kinds or pub
lie bodies continue to be recorded. Mr.. Choate
and the staff of the United States Embassy Will
attend the memorial services at Westminster
Abbey and st. Paurs Cathedral tomorrow, the
former at l p. m. and the latter at u o clock
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS TO BE HELD
TO DISCUSS MEASURES FOR DEALING WITH
ANARCHISTS.
London Sept 1S.-"I learn says the Brussels
correspondent of THE Morning Post" that an
International congress to discuss measures for
dealing with anarchists will be arranged before
the end OF the year.
BRITISH NAvY'S UNIQUE HOMAGE.
London, Sept. 1S.-The Admiralty has ordered
that the American flag be hoisted at halfmast
on the mainmasts Of all war vessels in port, and
that the Union Jack and the white ensign be
halfmasted until after the funeral This Is the
nrst occasion when such an order has been IL
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

train. bearing the army and navy officers. sped
away and the national capital had performed
itS part In the funeral ceremonies
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
BRITISH NAvY'S UNIQUE HOMAGE.

London Sept. 1S.-The Admiralty has ordered
that the American flag be hoisted at halfmast
on the mainmasts Of all war vessels in port. and
that the Union Jack and the white ensign be
halfmasted until after the funeral This Is the
nrst occasion when such an order has been is-
sued for the president Of . republic.
The sun., 1901-11-30
SLAIN BY HIGEBINDERs.
Long Standing FeHls Result In Fa
tuIltIeH In Snn Fpnncisen

Long Standing FeMls Result In Fa-
tnlities In Snn Francisco.
san Francisco Nov 29.-rwo Chi.
nese are dead and two others mortally
wounded lie at the receiving hospital
rs the result of two murderous attacks
in Chinatown. Both shootings were
the elimination Of a long standing
feud between rival highbindcr associa-
tions
We're shot as they lay sleeping in a
bunk at 902 Clay street. Their names
are Guam Lucy and Sucy Duck. Louc
Fook, better known as Little I.oue.
and Joe DO are the other victims. Fooll
was shot -four times as lie WAS entering
his gambling joint at lu2 Waverly
place, accompanied by DO, who was
his bodyguard.
As Little Loue fell mortally wound
ed DO drew his revolver. hut before he
could use II he received bullet in his
neck. Shortly after the shooting the
police arrested II notorious highbind-r.
who gave his name as Lee You. on SlIS-
picion of having wounded both men.
When searched, n revolver which had
been recently fired was found on him.
After the shooting n large squad of
police was sent into Chinatown, and in
short time the officers arrested half
dozen highbinders, who were heavily
armed and bent on avenging the mur.
der of Little Loue.
The sun., 1901-11-30
TIE sWIT0HMEN's STRIKE.
ttrikers StiIl Active and Assert They
Have Made Gains.

Pittsburg, Nov 20. While many Of
the striking switchmen have returned
to work and the railroads have sue
reeded pretty well in clearing their
yards, the strikers are still active and
assert that they have made gains dur
ing the last twentY-four hours. This
claim. however, Is denied by the rail
road officials generally, who report
their lines in better condition than at
any time since the men went out.
The Allegheny Valley railroad is still
the greatest sufferer Bockades con
tinue at several points, and, while they
are gradually relieving the congestion
in their yards, it will be several days
before traffic has been resumed salts
factorily. Tie officials say all but tif-
teen Of tile strikers have returned to
work
The strikers are making strenuous
efforts against the Pennsylvania rail.
road and are working among the men
in the yards of this company at Pit
cairn About 100 switchmen are EN-,
played in these yards, and there has
been a feeling of unrest among them
ever since the strike began. The rail
road officials expect the men to go out
and have provided force to take their
places If they quit work.
ltelations between the switchmen and
the trainmen are badly strained. Tie
swtchmen say Grand Master Norris
sey Of the trainmen did not act proper
~ in refusing 10 allow his men to in
dorsc the strike. ON the other hand,
the trainmen accuse the swttcllmen of
acting without consulting the other
federatians Of railway employees. Tie
bitterness OYER the matter IS increasing
| lnilv
The sun., 1901-11-30
THE WABASH WRECK.
II May Lead TO Correspondence with
Italian Government.


Detroit, Mich, Nov. 29.-Pietro Car
diello, Italian consular agent in De-
troit, has returned to the city from the
scene of the Wabash wreck near Sen
eca, to which he had hurried to look
after the interests of his countrymen,
so many of whom were burned to
death. He said lie was not yet able to
form anything like a correct estimate
Of the number of Italians killed.
while | cannot tell now many were
killed." said he. I'm inclined to think
the estimates thus far are trifie ex
aggerated. | shall do everything in
my power to determine the number of
Italian victims and to secure informa-
tion concerning them, but it will re-
quire time. ! do not know yet where
to begin, but hope to have the matter
Strengthened out by and by. 1t will
probably be necessary to send to Italy
for the names of the immigrants who
were on the train and then check the
list with those who escaped"
Whether the terrible loss of life sus-
tained by the Italians will be made the
subject of correspondence between the
! Italian and United States governments
| Consul Cardiello could not say.
1T is not my place to notify the
Italian government" he said. THAT
would come within the jurisdiction OF
| Count Rosewadowslli, the Italian con
sui Mt Chicago, who will also look after
/ the injured victims In the Peru hos
pitfalls. | have no doubt that he has al
ready advised our government Of the
/ accident"
The sun., 1901-11-30
General Markets.

New York, Nov. ~
FLOUR State and western held very firm at
old prices; Minnesota patents, S3.75a41O; winter
straights So iDa.i5); winter extras, do;
winter patents, S36oa3,hO
WIEAT-Fiim and fairly active all the morn.
ing, Influenced by strong southwest markets and
free local covering; December, 79saas0 l.lJc.;
March, s2iaas2 a-l6G.
RYE--stcady; state, G3a5ic, c. l. T., New York,
carlots; No western, 07s:c., I. o. b., afoat.
corn Stronger on prominent western buying
and light receipts; December, ,6sTRa69c; May,
6s%a69
OATS Advanced with other markets; track.
white, state 4ga5ic.; track, white, western, ava
Sic
PoRK-Firm; mess sl5.75alt75; family, $3.50
alT
LARD Firm: prime western steam, 980c.
BUTrER--Strong; state dairy. i5a23c; cream
cry, l7a25lac
CHEESE Steady; fancy, large, September, 1oc.;
fancy, snail, September. io&c,; late made, best.
,arge al4c; late made, best, small, lOal0Ac.
EGGS--F Firnt state and Pennsylvania, 2sa29c.
western, al mark 2ia2sc,
SUGAR Raw firm; tar refining, 3hc.; cenirif-
ugal, 90 test. aaie, refined steady; creshed.
8 Zoe; pcwdercd 5e.
TIRPENrIhE--StcIdY At 3Ti2a3sc.
| MOLASSES STEADY; New Orleans 3Tai2c.
| RICE--Stcady; domestic. ia6iac.; Japan, 4Na
| BAc
| TAI.Low- Steady civ. 57sc country a.aih-
The sun., 1901-11-30
TWELVE PERSONS INJURED.
Collision Between Special Train and
Freight Near Tully. \. Y.

treiEht near tuitSs y. u.
Syracuse, y. Y, Nov. %. ~ Twelve
persons We're injured in Il rear end col
lision between a special train and a
freight on the Delaware. Lackawanna
ana Western railroad near fnlly Sta
tion.
The special was bringing home from
Cortland \ large party of Syracuse
Knights of Columbus who had been at
tending lodge festivities there. The en-
gineer thought tltat the freight had
taken the siding nj Tully, when lie sud
denly saw the cahoose directly ahead
of him. The engineer and fireman
jumped, sustaining slight injuries. The
c;l1oose was smashed and the passen-
ger cars considerably damaged.
Passengers on the train say that Con
durtor Callahan of the freight train
told them that his engineer for some
reason had run over the switch mt the
siding where the accident took place.
! Callahan could see the passenger COM
! ing. and he sisnaled his engineer to
! back on the siding. but before this
i could be done the crash took place.
The sun., 1901-11-30
FELL SEVEN HUNDRED FEET.
Eight Miners Fatally Injured ny
Parting of Il Gable

ConnelIsville, Pa, NOV. 20 At the
Lambert mines. near Masontown. eight
men, after dropping distance Of 100
feet down mine shaft, were all
brought TO the surface living, Int with
three dying and the others probably
fatally hurt. Just as they got aboard
the cage the cable parted, ana the
cage dropped. \ few seconds later
the miners at the top heard the sound
Of crash and splintering wood
Thc cage on the opposite side was
Immediately loaded with rescue
party, who on arriving at the bottom
found the men lying unconscious on
the floor Of the cage. with crushed
chests, broken arms and legs and III
sona cases the bones protruding
through the flesh. One mans skull
was fractured.
> 50 Of the injured miners were
Americans and the other six Hun
garians. The names Of but three Of
them could be learned. They were
Peter Babyok, Steve I.ohtinska and
Vincent Conaty.
The sun., 1901-11-30
COLON is RECAPTURED
The Liberal Forces Surrender to the
Colombian Government.
MAKE LAST STAND AT B0HIO.
Washington Receives Official Con-
Armation of the News That Colom-
bia Has Terminated DIPLOMAT
fc Relations with Venezuela.

Washington, Nov. pa cablegram
has been received at the state depart
ment from Consul General Gudger,
dated Panama, saying that the Liber-
ais have been defeated and that the
government forces are In possession of
Colon.
The following cablegram was receiv
ed at the navy department from Cap
tain Perry of the Iowa, dated Colon:
arrangements for surrender of Co
Ion and Liberal forces have been COM
pleted."
A press dispatch from Colon says:
"rhe captains of the warships, with
a large detachment of their respective
forces, are now taking over the gov
ernment Of Colon from the Liberals
and will hand over the same to Gener-
nj Alban commander of the Colombian
government forces.
Everything is quiet and orderly
here. Some insignificant fighting oc-
CURED at Bohio, where the Liberals
made last stand.
"After conference here General AL
DuH RETURNED W Iullillt Hlutf u
strong American escort,
"Hrhe report that the Colombian gun
boat General Pinzon had landed troops
at Kenny's Bluff has not yet been con-
firmed.
"General Francisco Castro was
wounded in the engagement ut Buena
Vista"
The Trouble With Venezuela.
The state department has received
confirmation of the notification from
the Colombian government to Nenezu-
ella that it has terminated diplomatic
relations. This came in the shape of a
cablegram from Minister Hart. The
action is the result of the hasty with.
drawal last August from the Venezu
bian minister there
Such breach does not necessarily
mean war, though it is undoubtedly a
step in that direction. Venezuela has
had several affairs of this kind, some
of the European nations withdrawing
their representatives from Caracas fo1
long terms, and only a year and a half
ago our own government was obliged
to give Minister Loomis an indefinite
leave of absence from Caracas as 8
warning to Venezuela of our dissatis
faction with its attitude in the contro
versy growing out of the asphalt dis
pute.
1t is said these manifestations of for
eign disapproval have had very little
influence upon the Venezuelan govern
ment. 1t is significant fact that this
breach with Colombia has been created
at the moment when Germany Is con
sidering the adoption of compulsory
measures to secure the payment by TIL,
Venezuelan government of Il yer!
heavy financial liability to German cit
izens. II is supposed here that Presi
dent Castro is proceeding under TIL
theory that the application Of the Mon
roe doctrine would protect him froI
punitive action by Germany, but til
impression among officials here is tina
this belief is not we'll founded.
The sun., 1901-11-30
How This ~

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. ny
+. ]. CHENEY & c., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known Il
]. Cheney for the last is years, and be-
ieve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug,
gists, Toledo. o. WALDING, KIN
NAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cons surfaces Of the system. Price. 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi.
monialS free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The sun., 1901-11-30
while the world Goes On.

Tho hearar was white that yesterday
Stood for awhile before il ,loer;
The hos was light and small that they
Who were his little playmatrs bore:
Tho world goes on-gay lovers sing,
rhe shouts Of happy children ring
out gladly as they did before.
Sh yes! The world keeps going on,
Mud people plan and children play
But some ONES dearest hopes are gone,
.tnd some ones heart is torn today!
\ heavy silence fingers where
iay laughter used 10 ring, and there
Are useless TOYS TO put away.
! weep not for the little one
Whose siltless heart shall know no
care
Nit for tile child whose Shouting's done,
Around whose brow the curls are fair
Eat all my gt'icvous tears shall be
Eur them. alone, that have to see
iii" high.chair standing empty there.
s. +. kiser.,
The sun., 1901-11-30
If jean Were Here.

I know the world Is picturesque;
hold its shyest daisies dear
And there'd be one on this my desk
If Jean were here.
/ know the summer sweet would wiring
A song from out the shadow drear,
And there would be a heart to sing,
Ii Jean were here
| know that where these shadows h't,
And life's burden hard 70 bear,
| would thank God for all Of 1t
If Jean were here.
And though / lift not from earth's sod
Eyes to a Heaven Faith fashions clear,
These lips might bless the Gr.lfo8n God
II Jean were here
IF. l.. stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The sun., 1901-11-30
Path Just wide Enough for Two.

Beginning yonder meath the HILL
The meadowland meandering through
II wanders at Its own sweet will,
AS she and / were wont to DO.
Just wide enough-not very wide
Just wide enough for her aud me-
But ah, the flow RS that bloom beside
The bending branch and bird and beei
A kings estate I'd covet not.
Yea-happier than a king I'd be,
E'en though all penniless my lot,
If there could come again to me
A charce to hold again her hand,
A summer sky of radiant blue
The blackbird's song to speed us, and
The path just wide enough for two,
Mary Small Wagner, in Town and Coun.
try.
The sun., 1901-11-30
Happiness.

7 would not care to sit upon
a throne If none could share
The glory of my state with me
or shout in thankfulness to see
Me wisely ruling there.
l would not care for millions II
ne'er might hear The pr4.te
OF others who accounted me
Their greatest friend and happily
Trod newer, fairer ways.
! would not care TO gaze upon
Earths grandest scene, to see
Another fair day dawn If there
Could be no others who might share
1t and be glad with me.
IS. Il. Kiser. In Chicago Times-Herald
The sun., 1901-11-30
BOLD CHICAGO HoLDUP.
A Citizen Assaulted and Robbed In
Crowded Downtown street.

Chicago. Nov. 20. - In u crowded
downtown street J. W. RoGge was rob.
bed by two higElwaymen and thrown
bodily through n plate glass window.
Rogge was attacked by the men on
Fifth avenue near Madison street, and
while one of them cholled him into
helpleSsness the other went through
his pockets, securing a small amount
Of money. The thugs then picked him
M and threw him through large
plate glass restaurant window.
The men took to their heels, with o
crowd in pursuit, but finally lodged up
M alley and escaped. Rogge received
few painful cuts and bruises, but was
not seriously injured,
The sun., 1901-11-30
.narcbi.t CeIebr,,ion no,1.ed

London, NOV. 20. The anarchists Of
London have again failed to openly
celebrate the anniversary Of the execu-
tion of the Chicago anarchists, which
occurred Nov. II, 1880. They had ar
ranged to hold meeting. but the po-
lice again interviewed, as they did Nov
y, and instructed the proprietors to
cancel the arrangements made for the
hire of the hall where the anarchists
intended to assemble.
The sun., 1901-11-30
CHINESE COURTS DELAY.
The Negotiations With Russia Said
10 BE the Cause.

The NeEotiatiOns With Russia Said
10 BE the Cause.
Peking. Noy. 29-Thc embarrassment
of the high Chinese caused by the vac
illation of the court regarding it's re-
turn to Peiing has not been lessened
by the postponement Of the date Of ar
rival for three weeks after the date
that was unotticially announced.
Although the delay is apparently cx-
planned by the Illness Of the dowager
empress, this is believed to be only an
official excuse by Prince Ching. lie ex-
poets, il is said, to receive I'm addition
al margin Of time in which to close the
Manchurian negotiations. which. it is
understood, are the real cause Of the
courts uncertainty.
Russia, despite her professions, is
thus embarrassing the position and
hindering the restoration Of the EN-
peror.
The sun., 1901-11-30
To MY Wife.

I'lWsty, dusky, vivid. true.
With eyes Of gold and bramhlc dew.
Steel true, and blade straight
The great artiiieer made my mate.
Honor. anger. valor. fire,
\ love that life could never tire,
Death quench. nor evil stir,
'Fht mighty master gave to her.
Teacher, tender, comradc, wife,
\ fellow farcr true through life,
;I@t whole and soul free
l'llP august father gave 10 me.
Robert Louis Stevenson
The sun., 1901-11-30
Mrs. n OWLS a Manager.

Mrs. Coleman has resigned as treasurer
Of the Board Of Managers Of the Day
Nursery and Hospital for Babies he
cause af ill-health. and Mrs. Horace g.
Knowles has been elected as her sue
resSor.
The sun., 1901-11-30
Blaze Mt Geneva, N. Y.

Geneva, y. L., Nov. 20. = Fairfax
Btas.' store has been totally destroyed
!,y fire. The flames We're confined TO
the front OF the block. Three women
and one man were rescued on ladders
s.om the third floor. The loss is yari-
susly estimated from $4,000 to S5O,-
100
The sun., 1901-11-30
osnorn Dcisnons ,ondltion.

Seattle WASH, Nov % According
10 letters received from him by his rel.
atives in this city, Osborn Deignan,
who accompanied Lieutenant lIobson
on the Merrimac exploit at Santiago, is
III a hospital on account Of a nervous
breakdown, due to oyerworll in the
service. His mental condition is good.
The sun., 1901-11-30
Raising Tags.

Quinn-What is all that waste paper
doing in Carter's yard?
De Fonte--That isn't waste paper.
.t's a great collection Of steel tags.
Garter fastened tag to each seed so
Lc would have no difficulty in knowing
The variety when the flowers came up.
Chicago Daily News.
The sun., 1901-11-30
L.apea Overheard From Coaster.

LeHpeN ONtFHOHFu HfV'H N".sNtcf'
Savannah, Ga.. Nov. 29.-Telcgrams
received here announce that Frank f.
Keilbacj, until recently clerk in the
court of ordinary Of Chatham county
and ut one time ordinary, had commit
led suicide Wednesday night by jump
ing overheard from the steamer chat.
tahoochee, bound for New York.
The sun., 1901-11-30
4 summer-Resort eni,i.

Clarence Clumsy May | hntr the
next dance2
Miss Frost--W Why, certainly don't
want it, Judge.