davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04
PRICE ONE CENT.
SYNDICATE BASEBALL NOW
Postal. Ban Johnson and COmiskey
Own the Senators.
The WHshinEton Club Undcr Prnc-
ticRiIy the same Control a. the
" hite Stocking Team-Nindy
CITY Players 20 BE Transferred.

q
ticHiIy the same Control a. the
White Stocking Team-wiEdy
CITY Players 80 BE transferred.
The announcement iu Tie Times Of
this morning that President Eaa johnson.
Of the American League. and Charles
Comiskey. manager Of the Chicago White
SaV- own the larger share Of stock ii
the Washington team with President Pos
tai was confirmed today by IS. J. Lam
bert, who has been retained by Nr. Pos
tai as the legal represeHtatlve Of the
Senators.
Mr. Lambert made the further state
ment that as The Times has stated erer
since the first announcement was made
| that Manning was TO retire from the
management Of the local baseball club.
that certain players now under contract
with the Chicago Club were to be trans
ferred TO Washington.
Just who these players are, Mr- Lam
bert does not know. He is OF the opinion.
however. that DeIehanty. Orth. Town
send WoIverton. CarricIx. Lee. Patten.
and Coughlin who have already been sign
ed for next seasons Senators. will be kept
here and not transferred to Chicago at
the viii Of the new owners OF the local
team.
II is very evident that Ban Johnson is
going to introduce syndicate baseball into
his American League The same effort
was tried with anything but successful
results a few years ago in the National
League when the Brooklyn and Baltimore
clubs were under the same control
The patrons Of the game in both cities
were dissatisfied with the attempt and
there was always a suspicion Of hippo
droming whenever the two clubs met
Johnson may have better success with his
ago-Washington clubs but II is very
doubtful
Tom LOTUS. the new manager Of the
Senator's. is expected to reach Washing
ton in about ten days, when he viii con-
fer with Attorney Lambert concerning
The local outlook
It is now known that but for the fnan-
cilI -heartsdness Of one Of the local
stockholders Manning would not have left
Washington The option on his stock had
expired. and Attorney Allor. who was
here reprossutiuE President Postal. had
secured what he considered a renewal,
but ths Legality Of the instrument would
never stand in coJrt-
Some OF the local holders Of stock in
the baseball assC ciatiou announced that
they would not permit Manning 70 desert
the team. If money would keep him here,
and they set about raising the requisite
sum 10 meet the Indebtedness Of the team
On Thursday night one OF the local men
backed cut, and Friday morning Mr.. Man
ming instructed Attorney Lambert 20 Dis
pose Of his interest Under the original
option his 81 ler cent Of the stock was
held al Sl4.51o bur he finally was paid
Sl5-Zo- Before Mr. EIIor left for Detroit
ne disposed OF q per cent interest for
$50 20 a WashiEstonIan who has always
n'anifesred considerable enthusiasm in the
game
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04
ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUDS.
Charges Made Against the Demo-
Gratis in Buffalo.


BUFFALO. Nov. AFTER working all
dav Yesterday, District Attorney Penney
and his staff Of assistants claim TO have
discovered the most extensive attempt in
the history Of Buffalo az Illegal reEistra-
tian. All Of the irregularities. they as
sart are in Democratic wards. and large
uortious Of the east and south sides II
the city are affected. u was thought until
a rieII investigation was instituted yes
tardav that the total number OF Illegal
registrations would not exceed 800 but
uo.y the total il is said. will exceed 100
Republican managers are startled. and,
uroftiug by experience gained when sim
liar tactics We're adopted in 1892 -hey
made strenuous efforts 90 prevent the con-
summation of the frauds. Meetings Of
volunteer watchers are being held, and ad-
dresses are being made 10y local lawyers
who are expert on election laws. Every
poUirg booth will contain two RepubH-
can watchers, who viii have lists of all
persons illegally registered IN the district.
and who will prevent such persons from
voting The counting of the vote when
the machines are unlocked AZ night also
will DE watched closely, because il has
been alleged that attempts have been
made to buy mp election boards az 5000
a district To make false returns
As TO the result in Bufalo tomorrow,
candidates on both sides honestly think
they will win. 1t Is conceded that Angus
tus G.. Srhcu. Democrat, will be commits
siouer of public works. This office is now
regarded as more important than that of
mayor. because Il controls the bureaus
Of streets, building. engineering and
water, any one of which bureaus has al
most as much patronage as the mayors
office.
Herbert L. Bissel. Democratic candidate
for mayor, predicted today that ne would
De elected So did State Comptroller Eras-
tus c. Knight. Mr.. BisseTs opponent. An
unbiased forecast is that Knight will bc
elected 10y small majority. His friends
Will vote for him. as they did last year
when ne ran for State office. but they
Doors 81 each, White Pine, IL In.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04
THE ISTHMIAN CANAL.
Hon. David Mills Talks on the Po-
sitiOn al Canada.

OTTAWA. Ont. Nov. An a speech
last night Hon. David Mills said the fact
that Nicaragua had notified the United
States Of the expiration Of the treaty Of
1901. granting authority TO construct a
canal across that country, does not place
Canada in position in which it could
urge. through Great Britain. a satisfac-
tory settlement Of the Alaskan boundary
question.
The treaty I'm question. he said, is pure
iy matter Of business between the Unit
ed States and Nicaragua, and does not
IN any way affect the Clayton BuIwer
Treaty. The only possible benefit which
Canada could derive must be Indirect. as.
for instance. If the British Government
could influence Nicaragua rs regards the
supulations Of the now treaty TO be ne
E"uated a year hence when the existing
treaty term expires.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04
AN INQUEST PROBABLE.
Investigation Of the Death of Man
Who Fell Through n window.

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'-' 9o-' ~'S -'I " nine years Oh
l'-- ID, rN 81 -'-' il'"-'o -A'e--ue north
"'S.- ne ""Neu '.AsileI.-oie real estate
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04
THE COLOMBIA KIDNAPPING.
No OmciaI TidinGs of the SancIe-
meHte Affair Received


The State Department has received no
Information TO confirm the reports that
President SancIemente. Of Colombia. has
been kidnapped. He was deposed as
President several months ago in favor of
Marroquiu- and press cabIegrams received
during the past fory-oight hours state
that Sanolemente was taken by orders Of
the political leaders and rushed into Sc
clusion- 1t is alleged that Marroquin fear
ed trouble from him and that his impris-
onmeut is due 70 this fact
The greatest secrecy has been observed,
the cable advices state. as 10 the move
msuts Of the kidnaPDers having President
SanclcmentC iE custody. and every effort
has been made TO prevent the facts from
becoming public for fear that the friends
and allies of the deposed President might
attempt to rescue him. No paper in the
Republic, 70 is held. would dare 70 print
the bare fact that Sanclemeutc had left
Nillota. much less that he was a pris-
oner.
According 10 press dispatches the only
charge that can be made against Sancle-
meute is that while he remained at Vii
leta he was constant menace TO those in
control Of the Government in B0gota. He
had never varied IN ha position since the
DAY when he was relcsatcd TO the back
ground and the Vice President assumed
executive power, July.21, 1890 He main
tained that this action had been unconsti-
tutCnaI and that the powers Of the Pres
idCucy could no more be- taken from him
than the title Of President. The ministers
representing foreign Governments. after
long refusing 70 recognize NarrOquIu as
the executive head Of the nation. gave ia
and left the President ia his retirement
NiIleta, through Sanclementss s residence
there. had stood in much the same rcIa-
u"n toward Rogota that Versailles occu-
pied toward Paris iu the Empire. Fash
IoUabie persons VINO had focked there to
be near the President. as well as to es-
cape the more rigorous climate Of the
capital, suddenly forsook it. knowing that
existing complications rendered casual
communications with SaucIemeute dan
.r.r4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04
THE TREATY NOT DISCUSSED.
Lord PauncefOte Calls on Secretary
Hay TO Pay His Respects.

Lord PauucefoJe. the British Ambassa-
dor. who returned 20 Washington Satur-
day night after an absence Of several
months abroad. called at the State De
partmont this morning and paid his re-
~pectS to Secretary Hay Lord Paunco-
f'te is reported To have brought with him
an amended copy OF the proposed treaty
with Great Britgin relating 20 the 18TH
miIn canal
There w1s no discussion Of this subj, ct
this morning between Lord Pauuc,fote
and Secrota-- Hay. but IL is understood
that Lord PluuCefore viii call later I'm
the week and open negotiations for "a
treaty.
After leaving Secretary Hay Lord
IaGncefote was seen by a Times reporter
but declined 60 discuss the canal treaty
The treaty. he said. must by courtesy be
presented to the Senate before it's con-
tents ar, made public
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04
HARROW ESCAPE OF GUESTS.
The Hotel at Snnitaria Springs, y. Y,
Destroyed by Fire.

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, Nov IA dis
astrous hotel tire occurred 1T Saaitaria
Springs, sixteen miles from this city. AT
an early hour this morning. The hotel
was owned by James St0weu and was
niied with guests who were enjoying au-
tumu hunting iu the vicinity
When the flames were discovered thcv
had gained such headway that the guests
were aroused wiki difficulty end escaped
in their night clothes Tn building
which was large wooden structure.
burned like finder. a few guests on the
ground floor secured their clothes. but
al lost vaiuabies and $3.50 in cash was
crcmated- Several OF the guests were
found in their rooms overcome with
smoke, and were carried through a win
dow To safety The buidiuE was destroy
cd with all the furiture The loss. which
Is total. is covered by Insurance and the
wo-E of rebuilding viii begin al once.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04
THE WESTERN COLD WAVE.
A Slight snow FURRY and n FAN in
IcmEcrn

CHICAGO. Nov. THE temperature IN
Chicago yesterday fell 3S degrees. and
early this morning reached is degrees
ebove zero The cold wave was general
through the Mississippi Valley and ex-
tended as far south as Mexico
The lowest temperatures were in tho
Dakotas. where at some points the ther-
m"meter registered as low as 10 degrees
A slight furry yesterday was the first
of the winter lt was about FIVE davs
earlier than the snowfall of last year.
The furry was Common throughout the
cool belt, but at no place was the faH
hoav-
The greatest fan in temperature yes
terday was so degrees at Dubuque. where
the barometer stood al s5 degrees at Z
o.cloCk Saturday evening Between 9
clock and noon yesterday Chicago tenn
perature feH from a to 80 degrees. The
drop continued Uutl O'Clock this morn
iDg-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04
A MESSAGE FROM Mr.. KRUGER.
Boer Pastor Presents II 10 "a Buffalo
OOngreeatIon

BUFFALO, Nov. L-Rev. Herman Won
ErooknuySen. OF Pretoria, preached in
Zion. Evangelical Reformed Church, on
Lemon Street 80 this city. last night
Speaking OF the triais Of his couurymcn
iH SoIth Africa De said:
"Wheu I asked Prt s.deut KRUGER what
message / should bring 20 the American
people, he said: Tel them that they are
helping TO murder us I have been con-
dcmued for telling that message. but I
ask you is il not so? You s,U to the
British horses and mules. We ask you
to stop that and say to England. stop
siaughteriug women and children
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04
TIE SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK.
Receiver Coming to Washington to
Make His Report

NEW YORK. Nov 4-The receiver Of
the Seventh N-touaI Bank has completed
his final report on the affairs OF that in
srtuuaI, and viii leave here tomorrow
night for Washington 10 submit il 70 the
Comptroller of the Currsncy-
The affairs OF the bank are shaping
themselves SO that is is expected it VIII
b, ready for business tho latter part OF
this week OF the beginning Of next
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04
ABasRBED BY THE ACID TRUST
W"-kmen Thrown Out OF Employ
ment In Mestern NeNE YorE..

BUFFALO. Nov +-Abou I5a men and
boys were thrown out OF employment Sat
urday at Sawyers Greek. Niagara county.
when the ACetic Acid Trust acquired own
ership Of the aCetIc acid plant at that
place
Tho plant had been operated success
fully for three years II now viii be- de-
m0lished and the machinery and Offices
will be moved 10 Cleveland 'hio.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04
UNREST IN KURRAM.
The Whereabouts Of the Former
Amcer'S SON sill Unknown.

CALCUTTA, Nov. t-NoJhlug has been
heard OF the whereabouts OF the son Of
the former Ameer of Afshauistaa
Great unrest prevails on the Kurram
frontier where a British survey party
has been attacked and thirteen Sepoys
killed. II IS possible that punitive ez-
ptditi0u viii be sent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04
SYMPATHY FOR AMERICA.
Hungarian Diet Acts on the Death Of
Mr.. Mckinley.

BUDAPEST Nov. AIN contrast 20 the
action of the Reichsrath, the Diet today
resolved on Dr- AppouyTs motion ex-
pressing the most cordial condolences
with the American people ON the death cf
President Mckinley in view OF the good
relations Of both nations. The resolution
was Incorporated by Proceed Verbal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04
QUARANTINE AGAINST PLAGUE
Orders said To Have Been Issued at
HaNre-

PARIS. Nov 4-ACcOrdiug TO q Havre
telegram. printed I'm the Petit Parisien. "
the Port Sanitary Board has received or
ders To quarantine an vessels from Liv-
crpoOl and Glasgow on account Uf the
prevalence Of the plague In those cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04
A CALL FROM Mr.. WI.
The Chinese Minister visits the state
Department.

NI IinE-fauE. the Chinese Minister.
called az the state Department carly this
mor1ins- and remained Tor some tine in
conversation with Dr- Hiu. Assistant Sec
retary Of State The visit, il was ex-
planned, was in the nature Of q social call.
Mr. W. merely paid his respects TO the
Assistant Secretary. whom he had not
seen since the chinese Minister went 10
Ann Harbor. Mich. whence he returned
last night.
NhCr asked In regard TO the ruuors
concerning his recall Mr.. Wa replied that
b. had not been notified by his Govern
ueut Of a transfer.
--lJ may be true. but I have not been
Informed Of H." he said Mr.. Wa. after
leaving the State Department. went for a
ride through the Mali in his automobile
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04
AN INTERVIEW WITH VERNE.
The French Author Not Blind hut
Suffering From Cataract

AAIIENS, Nov A newspaper CORE
spondent has interviewed jules Verne. the
famous author here. Ny Verne is not
blind as was recently reported. but is
suffering from a cataract He is just fn-
ishiuE his uinety-uiuth story.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04

have not been working as hard this time
for him as they did last year Rowland
Il. Mahany. who has a powerful backing
among the Poles on the East Side. has re-
trained from working among them for
knight, and they viii vote the Democratic
ticket
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04
The NetherInnds, Comnrn.ntinn.

LONDON. Nov. 4--The Netherlands
Government has accepted. with rrsersa-
tions. she British oster Of compensation
South Africa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04
THE WOUNDED BROUGHT IN.
General Kitchener's Report on the
EIght Near BrthrI

telegraphs the War Ofice that the troops
In Colonel BensOn's command. who were
wounded In the fight near Bethel have
been brought in 20 The Springs.
He says that he has received no further
details of the fight.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04
Arrival Of a Consul.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4-Am0rE the pas
seugers who arrived today on the steamer
Perugia. from Palermo and other Italian
ports. was Mr.. Johnston. United States
Consul AT Palermo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04

No. 1 IA. Flooring StIH 81 per 100
f. hy Frank Liuley * Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04

1Ni2 Bright Boards SIN $3.50 per
100 II; Kiln dried, too. Cta and y y ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04

Best Laths. Kiln Dried. s2-75 per
I.o1v- finest mace r. Llb5ey q Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04

Flooring only SI.z5 per 100 f., and
al width kiln dried. Li5Jey q Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04

Laths, S2.75. PIHsterinE Laths, S2.75
fnest kind made az 9th and \. Y. ave. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04

bo"E@ - '-'Sh' =" hA'S AAAS' L - AZ.
TOO already painted. Libbey q Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04

Dressed common boards, SI.25 per
lVO feet ly Frank LI5bey d CO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04

Captain Lemly then offered in evidence
the letter OF Secretary Long 90 the Senate.
which comprises the first seven pages of
the appen5iX. The appendix had been Of
fcred in evidence prcviosuly for reference
only. and not as a part Of the evidence.
Mr. Raynor-What IS the purpose Of
putting this letter Of the Secretary Of the
Navy in evidence
Captain Lemy- Merely AS a part Of his
tory of the entire ease. ] offer ii for
just whatever t Is wO:th.
Mr. KayHer-We cannot permit it 10 90
into evidence as a part Of history Of this
case-as 10 is based on certain statements
made 90 him by others The history Of
this case is here in the record II We had
the Secretary Of the Navy on the stand
we might question him about the letter
and the statements that it contains. but
there ls serious objection 20 letting an
Continued on Second Pace)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04

Justice Jerome and Others to Ad-
dress Voters During the Day and
NiEht-LOv Supporters Declare
They Are Confident of Victory.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-04
FIynn's business College. sth and Il

Basin,4s, Shorthand. T,ryasitins- So a year.
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-10
Quarterly Meeting Program.

Subject to slight change.)
Wednesday evening at $50
prayer and praise service.
Thursday morning at 10 sermon.
Thursday at 3, services.
Thursday 1870 sermon.
Friday and Saturday services at
the same time as on Thursday.
Sunday. II o'clock, sermon and
celebration of the Lords Supper:
3 p. M. Love Feast; $50 p. m. ser
mon.
Candidates for baptism may be
baptized on Saturday or SUNDAY.
except those desiring imerslon;
those will please be present on
Saturday. Admission into full
connection Sunday morning, and
at other times most convenient
for candidates.
Third Quarterly Conference
comes at G:30 Saturday evening.
Leaders and stewards meeting
on Saturday morning immediately
after the service. Remember
that the meeting begins on the
evening of the 18th and con
tlnues over Sunday.
GUY +. koNKEL, Pastor.
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-10
A Great Lecturer.

DIR. Winters. of New York City,
lecturel Friday, Saturday and
Tuesday nights at Springfield,
Sunday at Villas and Sunday after
noon and night in the southeast.
The Doctor is certainly a talented
orator and those who were so
fortunate as to be able to listen to
him were greatly benefited. Mr..
Winters Is connected with Bell
vue Hospital, N. Y. and was talk
ing his annual vacation. He eX-
poets to return here again and we
promise that the people OF Baca
county cannot spend their time
more profitably than to come and
hear him.
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-10

Judge Doughty came down
from Lamar, Tuesday, and held a
consultation with ms clients, Zeb
Nicholson and Gid Thompson
whose case Will be tried next
month.
|, j. q. Anderson. wife and son, OF
Cowley Co. Kansas, are here visit
ing their relatives j. o. Vanors-
dol and family Young Mr.. An
derson while out hunting. yester-
day. killed a wild cat.
Il. A. Hickman, who was resi-
dent of Baca Co. for several years
leaving in '92, is here looking
after his property. He owns the
hotel building at Villas. Mr..
Hickman's headquarters are now
al st. LOUIS.
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-10
County Treasurer Stewart Injured

Sunday morning Will Stewart
started out for days drive and
to visit his ranch near Blaine
Just before reaching Bear Creek
about mile from town and while
passing through gate his team
became frightened and ran away.
After running a short distance
they broke loose from the vehicle
went through a wire fence and
was caught later about mile and
a half away. Mr.. Stewards
mother, who was uneasy on not
seeing him appear on the hill be-
yond the creek and knowing the
team was very high spirited, re-
quested Mr.. Miser and Whitaker
to investigate. They found Mr..
Stewart IN d serious condition and
brought him home. DR.. Milllgan
was promptly sent tor and alter
an examination pronounced no
bones broken but that he had sus-
tained a terrible fall and shock.
The shock was so great that Mr..
Stewart was completely III the
dark as to what had happened.
We are glad to state that he is
rapidly improving and by next
week he can probably be up and
around little.
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-10
BLAINE.

Owing to the fine weather dur
ing the pa st two weeks farm work
has been progressing rapidly, and
all nature seems to be putting on
its brightest colors.
Mrs. Maude Brewer and child
ren went through Blaine a few
DAYS ago on their way to Lamar
We ave- sorry to- renor' Frank
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-10

Jared Safer, Supt. of the Old
Hickory Mining and Smelling Co.
LEFT Tuesday morning for Chicago
where he is to meet parties Sat
urday that went to invest in the
companv's mines. This company
has been running day and night
shift and pushing work rapid v.
-Cimarron News.
The Springfield herald., 1901-05-10
subscription Rates:
Advertising Rates.

,ispL LAY--bo cents per inch, per column, each
month No preferred position given.
BUSINESS LoC CALs-b cents a line each Insertion
'rSAL Poor SoTIcE-homesteadtG weeks $3.50
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