davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1901-11-21
sehIey's Savings Gone.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE savings
from as years of active service in the
United States navy have been eaten
up by the expenses of the inquiry by
which Rear-Adlniral w. S. Schley
hopes to clear his record as a naval
officer, besmirched by a navy yard
clerk posing as historian.
The bee., 1901-11-21
THE TREATY's PROVISIONS.
Were Given out by "Hieh omciai
of the British Foreign Once"

OF the British Foreign Omce.'
New York, Nov. 10.-The Journal
and Advertiser publishes a London
dispatch, giving what it claims is the
text of the new Nicaragua canal
treaty. The London cable states that
the copy of the Nicaragua canal
treaty was shown to Journal and
Advertiser correspondent in London
by "a high official of the foreign Of
fce."
After giving the preamble the dis
patch continues:
1T is agreed that the canal may be
constructed under the auspices of the
government of the United States,
either directly, at its own cost, or by
gift or loan of money to individuals
or corporations or through subscrip-
ton to or purchase of stock or shares,
and that, subject to the provisions of
the present convention, the said gov
ernment shall have and enjoy all the
rights incident to such construction,
as we'll as the exclusive right of pro-
yiding for the regulation and manage
ment of the canal"
Other provisions follow:
THE canal shall be free and
open to the vessels of commerce and
of war of all nations, observing these
rules on terms of entire equality, so
that there shall be no discrimination
against any such nation or its citizens
or subjects in respect of the condi-
tions or charges of traffic or other
wise.
&The canal shall never be block
AIDED, nor shall any right of war be
exercised nor any act OF hostility be
committed within it.
3-Vessels of war of belligerent
shall not revictual nor take any stores
in the canal except so far as may be
strictly necessary; and the transit of
such vessels through the canal shall
be effected with the least possible de-
lay, in accordance with the regula-
tions in force, with only such inter-
mission as may result from the ne
cessities of the service. Prizes shall
be in full respects subject to the same
rules as vessels of war of the belliger-
ents.
4-No belligerent shall embark or
disembark troops, munitions of war
or warlike materials in the canal ex-
cept in case of accidental hindrance
of the transit, and in such cases, the
transit shall be resumed with all pos
sible dispatch.
5-The provisions of this article
shall apply to waters adjacent to the
canal, within three marine miles OF
each end. Vessels of war of bellig-
erent shall not remain in such waters
longer than "a hours at any one time
except in case of distress, and in such
cases shall depart as soon as possible,
but vessel of war of one belligerent
shall not depart within "A hours from
the departure of vessel of war OF
another belligerent.
6-The plant, establishments, build
ings and all works necessary to the
construction, maintenance and opera
tion of the canal shall be deemed to
be part thereof, for the purposes of
this convention, and in time of war as
in time of peace shall enjoy complete
immunity from attack or. injury by
belligerents and from acts calculated
to impair their usefulness as part of
the canal.
The bee., 1901-11-21
Fire az CharIotte, N. c.

Charlotte, n. c., Nov. 2O.-The fire
that broke out at 1880 a. m. was got
ten under control. The property de-
stroyed was valued at 100000. Among
the establishments burned were the
Piedmont Cotton Co., Aglesby Broth
ers. dry goods, and Bryan & Co., gro
nnrc
The bee., 1901-11-21
DIcKERING FOR A SHIP YARD.
tiatinB For the Purchase of n
British Ship Yard.

New York, Nov. 2O.-According to
the London correspondent of the
World the Daily Express publishes a
rumor that j. Pierpont Morgan is ne
gotiating for the purchase of one of
the largest of the British ship yards,
where he can build 21-lznot steamers.
The bee., 1901-11-21
Charged with Completely I'm Murder

Evansville, Ind, Nov ia bench
warrant was issued, yesterday, for
Wilbur Sherwell, patrolman of Several
years standing, on the charge of COM
plicity in the murder of Lena Renner,
whose dead body was found on the
highway recently
The bee., 1901-11-21
student Riots in Madrid.

Madrid, Nov. 20.-Student riots have
been renewed in Madrid. Yesterday
the tramways were attacked and at
tcmpts were made to set the cars on
fire. Several nersons were wounded.
The bee., 1901-11-21

Columbus, o., Nov. ls.-Two men
were killed and four injured as the
result Of a premature explosion of Il
blast at the Casparis stone quarry
northwest of Columbus.
The bee., 1901-11-21
ncstrnctirc Enrthnunkc.

Wellington, n. H., Nov. ls.--.An
earthquake in Canterbury district hai
devastated the township of Cheyioi
h.ntv r.n, - We hcen In inrell
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12
MRS. LoHAUs GOES TO CHICAGO
Fortune Teller Must Answer a
Charge of Fraud.

Mrs Mamie Lohaus. who attempted sui
eide by eating the glass Of an electric
light globe, left this city at noon yesterday
for Chicago in custody of Detective Mullen.
to answer charge Of fraud Mrs. .Lohaus.
who Is fortune teller. employed the time
of her convalescence at the hospital In tell
ing the fortunes Of doctors and nurses at
that institution.
In fortune telling Mrs. Lohaus, or Las
sord, her professional name. claims that
she is especially accurate In foretelling
love affairs. She read the palm Of Doctor
Rassieur, assistant superintendent of the
hospital. She said he is to have most
unusual future. You will make and lose
three fortunes during your lifetime" she
said to him, You will also be married
three times. Yours Is peculiar nature and
one which makes women love you. Your
loves and your marriages will be the cause
Of your making and losing money"
After the assistant superintendent was
given this astonishing information. there
were many other doctors who desired to
know their future. Mrs. Lohaus willingly
granted their wishes and was kept busy
telling fortunes
Mrs. Lohaus herself. seemed to have had
abundant experience in love matters. II
was a former suitor for her hand that
caused her arrest, and during her stay al
the hospital two men called who claimed to
be engaged to her.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12
CITY HOSPITAL FIRE CORPS.
PHYSICIANS Form a Volunteer Or.
ganization and Drill Daily.

Ffremen John Gleason and Frank Curry.
who are stationed at the City Hospital to
keep watch against fire, are training the
corps of doctors and employees at the hos
pital into an amateur fire company. that
they may be ready in case OF emergency:
The doctors lend themselves glady to the
study of the correct way to handle hose,
to direct a stream Of water. how to reach q
fire and how to use Babcock chemical en-
the top Of a building BY ladders 10 also; also 2
quartet OF physicians consisting of Doc
tors Farrell, Coughlin. Bohn, and Dillon.
CARRYING a line Of hose up the fire escape
in front Of the hospital last night. The
physicians made the ascent with grace and
auickness and when the roof Of the hospi-
tai was reached Dillon was so deeply In
tearested that he yelled excitedly. where's
the fireT' a..
building, did not find descent 80 easy. They
let the hose slip, and came down none one a-s at =
Gleason encouraged them to be more pro
fessional In making the descent, but Bonn,
in explaining his caution, said that under
the circumstances he thought ut were bet
ter to be prudent"
Farrell. who is slim and wiry. made the
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12
LOSE WHEAT CROPS BY FIRE.
Needed Only Spark to Ignite the
Dry Fields.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Henderson, KY, July n.-Fire destroyed
the entire crop of wheat on the farm of Mrs.
A. W. Whathen. two miles north of here
to-day. A separator had Just completed
thrashing the crop and was moving away
when a spark from the engine set fire to
the straw pear which was stacked the
sacked wheat.
WHEAT, BARN AND BUILDINGS BURN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Henderson. KY, July u.-Fire destroyed
2.0Oo bushels Of wheat. big barn and other
buildings on the farm Of Robert Soaper, five
miles south Of here, to-day.
LOSS, $500. Fire started in straw stack
from sparks from a traction engine.
FIRE DESTROYS FARMHOUSE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mexico. Mo-, July lion account Of the
extreme dryness of everything, the house
Of Elmer Cunningham, two and a half
miles north of this city, burned to the
ground this morning. catching from the
kitchen flue. Quite u number of other and
smaller farmhouses have burned since the
beginning of the dry SPELL
FIELDS SWEPT BY FIRE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlyle. ILL.,, July 1L-Many fields adjoin-
ing the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
Railroad right Of way have been swept by
fires during the past few days, which were
started by sparks from locomotives, and
hundreds Of shocks of wheat have been de-
stroyed. beside hay and oats.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12
SEALING" NOT A MARRIAGE.
Courts Decision ON a Ceremony of
the Mormon Church.

Salt Lake, Utah, July n.-Judge Hall Of
the District Court to-day rendered his de-
cision in the celebrated Hilton-Park case,
the court holding that the ceremony Of
lisious ceremony, affecting the lives Of Mrs
Hilton and Doctor Park only In the here
after, and was not a marriage ceremony
known to or recognized by the laws OF
Utah. Mrs. Hilton. claiming by this cere-
mony to be a widow of Doctor Park. had
It Is Mormon church doctrine that q
woman dying. out of the marriage state,
does not occupy as high place In heaven
as woman who has been married. In
1872 Miss Armitage. afterwards Mrs. Hilton,
was believed to be dying, and In order to
add to her happiness In the hereafter
Doctor John r, Park, friend Of some
years standing, was called to the appar-
mony OF sealing for eternity was pronounced
oyer them by President Wells It was
stated in the certificate issued by President
Wells that Miss Armitage was supposed to
be, on her deathbed. The Court holds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12

HUT WAVE SWEEPS THE SOUTH.
Louisville. KY. July ia hot wave
swept the soutn to-day. many cities report
ing the highest temperature of the year,
some reporting the highest since the Wealth
er Bureau STATIONS We're established. Not
withStanding the record-breaklng heat, not
a single prostration has been reported. The
humidity was generally lower.
With maximum temperature Of 103, to-
day was the hottest of the year in Louis
vile.
The fact that the humidity to-day was
only q. whereas the average for July was
G6, explains why there was comparatively
little suffering from the heat. The ther.
mometer registered l07 at Bowling Greer
and 1ei ut Paducah. KY, to-day.
The following cities report the heat rec.
ord for this year broken. with the figures
given:
Little Rock. Ark, 1Ol; Memphis, Tenn.
100; birmingham. Ala. 1898; Nashville.
Tenn, l0s highest In thirty-one years.; At.
lanta, Ga, So; Chattanooga, Tenn, 99.s
(highest in twenty-five years..
FIERCE HEAT AT LEXINGTON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL - "t
Lexington. KY. July 11.-To-day was the
hottest day In the history of the town so
far as the records of the Weather Bureau
Co. The mercury registered 9S 6 at the OBJ
servatory. and was from five to ten degrees
higher In various places of the downtown
district. A hot wind blew continuously from
tho West like a blast from a furnace. AT
registered from la to 40.
On account of the recent generous rains
the erect on the crops will not be felt. as
the hot wave seems broken tonight. Corn
and oats will be benefited. The result will
be delay In the harvesting of wheat. as
and many died in the fields on account Of
the heat.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12
kodaks, Race elasses,
4||eoN@i@|
1hsrmsmsisrs. Darsnslsss. )

descent more easily than any Of thelotherss
but when he had safely reached the grouM
sensible plan to drill on the ground moor
Of the hospital In the future Instead OF ON
the roof.
Gus positions has not been completed. But
It has been decided that Doctor Hardy
would be very good man to turn on the
which has been pronered him, but It II the
opinion Of his friends that he may be pre-
vailed upon to do so. The location Of the
each Of the amateur fire corps, and the
firemen have explained the best manner TO
get to work on fire IN any portion OF the
BIZ hospital The idea Of forming fire
company originated among the doctors, and
its members are volunteers
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12
ANTI-CIGARETTE LEAGUE.
First National Convention Is Being
Held in Buffalo.

Buffalo, n. Y. July 1.-THE American
Anti-Clgarette League. with membership
of nearly 100000, began its first international
convention in this city to-day.
The Committee on Credentials reported
nearly GEO accredited delegates, representing
anti-cigarette leagues of almost every Sec
tion Of the United States and Canada
The report of the secretary showed an in
crease in membership during the year of
upwards OF 1000 900.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12
WHITE SLAVERY IN YucATAN.
Story of Inhuman Treatment by
Labor Contractors.

Mexico City, July I.-Serious charges are
brought against certain labor contractors
enga sed in securing men to work on the
Henquin plantations in Yucatan.
Recently, 1t Is alleged eighteen married
men, with their families and twenty-five
single men were engaged to go to Yueatan
under a promise of receiving 81 per day.
They were embarked at Tampico, and, II
Is claimed were kept between decks during
the voyage, being fed on hardtack and
rice
to the plantation, where, they claim, theil
wages were cut 81 cents a day. Sew
eral men, w9th their wives and children, raI
It is reported, were brutally whipped, the
men receiving fifty lashes each, the womer
TWENTY-FIVE and the bows SIX
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12
MAYOR WILL CASH WARRANTS.
Democratic Official Hampered by
Republican Members of Council.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chillicothe. No., July 1t.-Chillicothe is
without funds for current expenses owing
to an expensive siege Of smallpox during
the past six months. and in their efforts to
compel Mayor Hirsh Dem.) to give them
more than their share of patronage the
Republican Councilmen have refused to
sign note to raise funds.
This afternoon Mayor Hirsh took the
matter in his own hands, and announced
that he would cash all warrants for street
labor himself at par. and walt until the
taxes for this year come in for his money.
Mr.. Hfrsch is wealthy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12
cHlLDRENs ARMS STAMPED.
Letters "V. s." Told the Conduc
tors Who Were Entitled to Ride.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
against imposition. number OF society
leaders who gave an outing to-day had the
teachers mark on the arms of 80 pupils OF
the vacation summer schools the initials
.V. g." That was the fare sought by the
conductors. The work was done with rub
be-. stamp.
not stamped were left on the curbstone. The
tattooed company was taken for trolley
ride in three special. cars to Woodmont on
the Sound, where the children were per-
mitted to battle on private beaches at the
summer homes Of members of the Women's
0nhooI ASeociation,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12
TEMPERATURE LIKE THAT OF AN
OVEN

Cincinnati, O., July n.-As If to emphasize
the special Providence which appeared to
give ideal weather here during the Chris
tian Endeavor Convention to-day. the first
day following the adjournment. makes the
heat record beyond the recent hot season.
The Government thermometer registered
99.4 which was en- June 90. the hottest day
before this. it was only 96.S. On the street
the thermometers registered from 100 to 1o5
the granite-paved streets produced tenn
perature like that of an oven. Owing to the
slight humidity no prostrations or fatalities
were reported The weather Is much cooler
Tonight,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12
MRS. CURTIS A BANKRUPT.
Widow of "Sam'l Of POseR" Cannot
Paw Her Creditors.
Sc and i0c per yard.

st. Paul, Minn., July 11.-Maria A Curtis.
wife of M. B. Curtis, an actor, better
known as "SamI Of Posen," fled a petition
in bankruptcy to-day. her haniities
auonn+ to s175. .121 and her assets will net
nothing. being clothing valued at $z7S and
all exempt under the law.
The creditors, Of whom there are come %
the country. Dressmakers, dentists, ply
sicians. agents, theatrical men, bill posters,
managers Of companies, all come ON 1 in @ for
only article of value that the bankrupt
owns at present is small gold pin, valued
at S2S
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12
FIREMAN succUMBs TO HEAT.


Pine Bluff. Ark, July u.-Angus Peter
son. Cotton Belt fireman, died suddenly
late yesterday. A Coroner's jury returned
q verdict that he died from heat. He has
a sister in Denver. Col. and his remains
will be sent there. This Is the first fatality
from heat here in many years.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12
Marine intelligence.

~ Queenstown, July n.-Arrfved: Germanic,
: From New York, fer Liverpool.
Plymouth, July l1-Arrived: Fuerst Bis
: onarck from New York. for Cherbourg and
Hamburg.
!. :: Glasgow, July 11.-Arrired: Assyrian. from
- Boston: Carthagenian. from Philadelphia;
State OF Nebraska, from New York.
3eE Hamburg, July 1.-Arrived: Armenia.
5iserum Philadelphia; Beigravia. from New
y.iH York: Northtown, from Chicago. Montreal
:. md Sydney. Cape Breton, via Antwerp;
: Pennsylvania. from New York.
Antwerp, July e.-Arriyed: Monmouth
shire, Portland, Ore. etc., via St. Vincent.
s 1,iyerpool. July ll-Arrived: Common
- wealth. Boston.
g:f- Glasgow, July M-saiied: Peruvian. Bos-
3 con.
= !. : Naples, July 1L-sailed: California, New
). sYorf.
g. London, July u.-sailed: Minnesota. Phil
sd Hadelphia.
Queenstown, July 1l.-Sailed: Oceanic. New
!, York: RhynIand. Philadelphia. both from
y liverpool.
-. New York July 1l.--Saied: La Normandie
s-sHayre; Deutschland. Hamburg. via Ply.
anmouth and Cherbourg: Koenigin Luise
bs Bremen. via Cherbourg and Southampton
MI Cherbours. July n.-Arrived: Steamei
ruerst Bismarck, New York. via Plymouth,
=. for Hamburg, and proceeded.
Isl Naples. July u.-Arrived: Steamer Wer-
Jeara, New York. via Gibraltar, for Genoa
and proceeded.
:-yg Rotterdam. July u.-Sailed: Rotterdam
Boulogne and New York.
30 Duke Of Fife (from Hong Kong, ETC., Ia.
comal.
80 Boston, July u-Arrived: Steamer Sax.
-;,fonia, Liverpool and Queenstown,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12
JUDGE BAKER WITHDRAWs.
Will Not Be a Candidate to Sue
ceed Judge Woods.

Indianapolis July n-Judge ]. II. Baker
of the United States District Court an
n0unced tonight that he would not be
candidate for the vacant place on the Eeo.
eral Circuit bench caused by the death OF
Judge Woods.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12
Colds

7sa ss5 How will your cold be
s, S S tonight !? Worse, probably.
ssa'Isslt's s'Isl first a cold, then q cough,
s,t3hen bronchitis. Colds all
s ways tend downward. Stop
hem quickly with Ayers
Cherry Pectoral.
A411k.an AcArHRcA. lsvsa. naa'.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12

therefore, that as the ceremony was per-
formed only to provide for the woman's
spiritual welfare in the next world, Miss
Armitage and Doctor Park were never man
and wife.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12
MRS. J. q. MACKEY,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Vienna. ILL.,, July u-Mrs j. c. Mackey,
wife OF carpenter and contractor died
this evening. aged 50 years.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12
CONTINUOUS RECORD BROKEN,

successive day the maximum to-day was
101. breaking the record for continued ex-
treme heat since the establishment Of the
Weather Bureau in 1872. The hot wind has
moderated.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
RI,SINESS

Local discount rates wore quoted at a to Z
per cent on call and time loans. The clear
ances were $sS45.les; the balances s.6s.6es.
Domestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York. par bid. 15c premium asked
Chicago. 25c discount bid. l0c discount
asked; Cincinnati. CSC discount bid, par
asked; New Orleans. 25c discount bid, par
asked: Louisville. 25c discount bid, par
asked.
The local wheat market closed higher at
sc July: 62s. 1;sc Sept: 65Ssc Dec; 62s.G6Sc
No. red. Corn closed higher at slAc July:
6l5sc b. Sept; 52tsc No. white. Oats closed
at ssc n. July; 3Slae Sept: SSirc May; Sasssi
S51ac No. 2.
The local spo. cotton market closed quiet.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12

The Best Prescrfptfon for Malaria.
Chills and Fever u q bottle a Groves Tasteiess
Chm Tonic: II - simply iron and quinins 10
tAseeicss form. No curs-no paJ. Price toe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12
WASHINGTON.

WASHING It'lN..'
The Census Office issued a bulletin on the
urban population cf the country, showing
that IS. Al 6sS people. or SIS per cent of the
entire population OF the nation. 1--we in cities
or towns of over 4.c1o inhabitants.
Admiral Crowninshie!d's ambition. it is
said. to command the American squadron
at the naval display at the coronation of
Edward VII.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12
Hoods Jarsapurilla
HOT WAVE SWEEPS THE SOUTH.

hottest day ever. known in this county, the
mercury registering 16S at p. m
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12
HOTTEST DAY IN INDIANAPOLIS.

HOTTEST DAY IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis, Ind, July n.-To-day was
The hottest of the year, the thermometer
registering 95.2 There was one prostration.
TWO PROsTRATIONs AND ONE DEATH
La. Crosse, Via. July 1.-The tempera-
ture here was 95 to-day. There were two
prostrations and one death.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12
RAILROADS.

Santa Fe officials have withdrawn the cir
cular announcing cut in freight rates on
July Is. The Great Western still refuses to
eome into any agreement.
Several changes are announced on the
New York. New Haven and Hartford.
Tho price Of steel rails has been advanced
= per ton.
A new short line between Helena, Mont.
and 81. Paul is being surveyed.
], A. Fillmore, who resigned his position
ON the Southern Pacific after twelve Year,
service, will be pensioned.
The Superior Court at Cincinnati has is
sued q restraining order against scalpers
yelling return portions Of Christian Endeav-
pr tickets.
sPresident Ramsey Of the Wheeling and
lake Erie has canvassed bids on work for
. Rha Pittsburg extension.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-07-12

The general staff present included Ad-
jutant General ]. N. Reece. of Springfield:
Colonel James B. Smith, Assistant Adju-
tant General Of Clay City; Colonel George
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
FINE FISH EXHIBIT.
Ten Tanks Containing Specimens of
the Finny Tribe on the Grounds.

The exhibit Of the state fish and
game commissioner which is represent
ed by ten tanks placed at the north en-
trance OF the main building has al
ready become one Of the star attrac-
tons at the Fair. George Pugsley. who
is In charge OF the exhibit, yesterday
placed all the fish in their respective
quarters and within five minutes an
tristoCrauc rainbow trout promptly
Jumped out of his tank, evidently with
the intention of taking in the Fair be-
fore the crowd arrived on the scene.
This proceeding necessitated the cover
ing In Of the tanks with boards.
Among the various species displayed
are eastern brook trout, rainbow trouS,
native trout, large mouthed black bass,
cat fish and sun fish, the former badly
in need OF a shave; greyling trout,
eastern lake and land-locked salmon,
mountain herring, or Williamson white
fish. suckers, club and one Of the big
yest carp that ever came to town. One
and all OF the fish are fine specimens
md would gladden. the heart of amy
angler to land from a stream.