davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-04-03
LAJOIE BILL AMENDED.
Second Inning of the Legal Battle in
Philadelphia.


John I. Rogers and John G. johnson.
counsel for the Philadelphia National
League Base Ball Club, filed yesterday in
that city amendments to the bills in equity
in the suits recently brought against
Pitchers Bernhard and Fraser and Second
Baseman Lajoie, to restrain them from
playing with Macks American League
club.
A demurrer was filed by the American
club claiming that the contracts signed by
the players were not binding. as they were
not signed by two managers Of the Phila-
delphia Base Ball Club. limited. as the law
relating to limited copartnerships requires
when liability greater than $500 is Great
ed.
The amendments filed yesterday state
that the contracts named in the bills were
executed by the secretary, who was also
manager, upon the express direction of the
three managers Of the club, and imme-
diately upon such execution were approved
by two Of the managers by written in
dorSement.
Regarding the renewal clause, which the
club officials claim holds the players for an
other year. an amendment is made to the
effect that the notice of renewal sent to
the players was written and served by the
express direction Of the three managers
The third amendment states that indorsed
on Lajoie's contract were the words with
In contract approved.
Comiskey After Heidrick's Scalp.
Charles Comiskey. manager of the Chica-
go American League club. will prevent
John Heidrick from playing with st. Louis
II the courts will listen to his complaint.
Attorneys will in a few days begin legal
proceedings in st. Louis against the player
who Comiskey says jumped his contract.
Il do not care about Wallace. the third
tea said President COmfSkey vest ord "
in Chicago, ''but I will stop Heidrick from
playing with st. Louis II there is a court
in the land that recognizes legal con-
tract"
Base Ball Notes.
Lehigh lines up against Georgetown this
afternoon at o'clock.
All the clubs of the American and Ma
tional leagues, with the exception of Wash
ington, are practicing. and the Senators
will get down to business next week.
A great contest is expected on the
Georgetown field tomorrow afternoon,
when Yale will cross bats with the blue
and gray. The boys in dark blue always
play good ball. and the local lads will prob
ably have to do their best to win.
Pitcher Matthewson. who Is said to have
received advance money from Manager
Mack, has Joined the New York team.
The latest Jumper Is young Raymer of
the Milwaukee club. who has signed with
one OF the most wonderful young infielders
In the country.
Capt. William Nash has decided to re-
turn to the game, and is at Boston work
ing hard to reduce flesh. He has asked
Hanlon for q chance at third base to suc-
ceed Lave Cross
The Boston club was SO sure Of getting
Rube Waddell that the Pittsburg offictaIs
were asked to send him to this city to join
the Beaneaters en- route to Norfolk. va
Big Rnbe. however. put veto on the
scheme. and went to Hot Springs instead
OF Warrington.
What Sheckard will do Is still mystery
John Mc0raw says that the speedy ont
fielder II travelling around the country In
charge Of 2cGinnity. and viii report In
Evening star., 1901-04-03
Held for Future Hearing.

william Riley and Paul Collier were to-
day arraigned In the Police Court on the
charge Of entering a dwelling house of
which Mr.. Charles B. Caywood Is agent
and cutting lot OF plumbing fixtures there
from. They pleaded not guilty, and asked
for trial by jury.
Riley was held by Judge Scott in 81 900
bonds, which he gave. and was released.
Evening star., 1901-04-03
Little Braves.

Old-time. a-quarter-a-box sPurgen'' are ouittina
the Aeld In whole battalions DR.. Agnew's Little
Pills at 10 cents vial driving them out at ali
points. Because they act gently. more effectively,
never pain. and ars easy to take. Sick Headache
suecumhs 10 ono dose. Sold By =. 8 WILLIAM
9th and sts.; EDAoNDs = WILLIAMS. ID and
Pa. ave. Il
Evening star., 1901-04-03
To BE Yielded to Mexico.

The Secretary OF State has issued a war
rant for the surrender to the Mexican au-
thorities of Sabas Baca, charged with rob-
berry committed in Chihuahua, Mexico, and
now held for extradition at Ell Paso, Tex.
Evening star., 1901-04-03

Collier was held In $500 to await f,r,h.v
proceeoings. The arrests were made hv
Precinct Detectives Mcdonald and Brem.
norman.
Evening star., 1901-04-03

''Do you think" asked the Sweet Young
Thing. that Friday u an unlucky day
to get married"
mot for the woman" snapped the Saw
age Bache3or.-Indianapolis Press.
Evening star., 1901-04-03

From LII,

From Life.
Mrs. Cabieton-'T see that the Symptoms
have another boy"
Mrs. Clubdom-"Yes. 1t seems SO unfor-
tunate that Edith SUMPTION, who received
such fine education and was 30 accom-
plished. should. after ell, have developed
into nothing better than the mere mother
of children"
Evening star., 1901-04-03
Kentucky to he Rep,

Kentucky to BE Repaired.
The battle ship Kentucky has been placed
in dry dock In Hong Kong to receive re-
pairs after her long trip from New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-25
ANNUAL MILLINERY OPENING.
Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney
Are Showing a Line Of
Novelties.

Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney opened
their annual fall millinery display yester-
day with one OF the best assortments Of
millinery creations ever seen in St. Louis.
The parlors on the second floor of the
Olive street side have been newly furnished
and redecorated. white and gold being the
prevailing colors.
The display represents the perfection Of
the miiltnerS art Of Paris and the United
States. Such an array of exclusive shapes.
colors and material has seldom been shown
at one store. The materials are of an un-
usually nch quality this season, import
cd Irish and Japanese laces. silks and rib
bonS OF the most delicate tints and mink
and sable furs being combined artistically
to create some Of the most beautiful.
The flowers, and foliage effects used this
season will attract much attention. the rich
Laque color1ng and warm autumnal shades
prevailing.
scruggs. yandervoert & Barney have
gained the confidence of the shopping world
by their persistent efforts to offer only the
pest materials to their patrons. While they
have the reputation Of catering to the city's
most fashionable and discriminating trade
the same care and attention are given to fhe
selection of materials for their popular
price goods. This feature of their business
has been appreciated and purchasers feei
that they obtain higher grade goods here
than elsewhere for the same price MANY
ladies filled the store yesterday selecting
their winter millinery in advance The
house has secured so many novelties that
q practically unlimited supply Is afYoried to
draw upon. "A wide latitude In STYLES IA
SHOWN. special attention being given to tho
designs OF the past few weeks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-25
czoLGosz's FAMILY.
Assassin's Father, Sister and
Brother Arrive in Buffalo.

Buffalo. Sept. 1.-Paul CzolgoH. father;
Waldeck Czolgosz. brother. and Victoria
Czolgosz, sister, Of the Presidents assassin.
arrived here from Cleveland this evening.
In the Union Station. the father and
sister became separated from the brother.
The father and sister did not appear At
District Attorney Penney's ONCE until short
ly after 4:ao o'clock.
Superintendent Bull and Assistant Super
intendent Cusak took charge Of them and
sent them to police headquarters with De-
tectives Solomon and Geary. As they were
leaving the City Hail they met Waldeck
Czolgosz and Inspector Martin. The brother
had gone to police headquarters looking for
his relatives and the inspector sent the three
members of the Czolgosz family back to
police headquarters.
The family was taken upstairs to the
quarters reserved for witnesses, and Assist;
ant Superintendent Cusack announced that
he would examine them this evening. Jacob
Mintz. private detective. who accompa-
MED them to Buffalo. did not call upon the
police or the District Attorney.
Mr.. Penney said that he did not send for
the prisoners family and that he knew of
no reason why they should come except to
zee the assassin. Superintendent Bull said
the same thing. and stated that IL they
wanted to see Czolgosz permission would
probably be granted to them to see him in
the Jail before the sentence of death is Dro-
nounced.
The police officials discredit the story that
they came to Buffalo to make the murderer
reveal the plot to kill the President. az thev
hold to the theory that the prisoner did the
deed without the aid of accOmplices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-25
OBITUARY.

THE REVEREND j. b. SWEENEY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Gainesville. Tex. Sept. 24-The Reverend
tian Church Of this city. died last night.
LINCOLN COUNTY PIONEER DEAD.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Elsberry. Mo-. Sept. A-Isaac springston,
q pioneer of Lincoln County, died last
night. aged "a years.
MRS. ZARELDA FARRIS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boonville. Mo-. Sept. A.-Mrs. Zarelda
Farris. aged Il years, died at her home. near
Overton, this county, to-day. She was one
OF the largest land owners In this county,
DIED WHILE AWAY FROM HOME
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. :
Carlyle. Ill. Sept. 2l-Herman Roberts.
aged q years. a son Of one Of the leading
citizens Of Carlyle, died in Fort Smith, Ark.
The remains arrived here this evening.
MRS. ELIZABETH LOVING.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fort Worth. Tex. Sept. A.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Loving aged SO years. died tonight.
She came to Texas from Missouri in 1916
and settled at Fort Worth three years later.
With the exception of Major Abe Harris,
she was the Oldest resident Of the county.
( WILEY BELL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Marshall, ILL.,, Sept. A.-WMey Bell, q
pioneer of this county, died at his home at
West York yesterday, aged Sc years He was
the father of H. c. Bell of this city, who
was Deputy Commissioner of Pensions un-
der Cleveland's second administration.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-25
B0RDEN'S LIBERALITY AMAZES
OTHER EMPLOYERS OF LABOR.
Cotton Manufacturer Recently Thwaed Reduction
Scheme Voluntarily Salaries of His
Which Prevented Strike Increased Bordens Wealth,
Which He Is Sharin With His Workers.

Manufacturers Association. of which Mr..
Borden is not a member. voted to reduce
wages Is per cent. because OF alleged de-
preston in the business, and Mr.. Borden
exposed the scheme and not only changed
the complexion Of the cotton-goods trade
throughout the country by purchasing the
entire surplus Of the mills. forcing up the
price Of prints several points. but effectually
thwarted the wage-reduction plan.
After cornering the market in print cloths
and profiting immensely by the sale OF
mourning goods, Mr.. Borden shares his
prosperity with the persons in his employ
by making voluntary Offering OF ma
terial advance in their pay. When this
news became known among other manu-
facturers they were dazed. 1t was an un-
expected and from their position, uncalled-
for and reckless movement. The textile
council will meet tomorrow night and for
mulate a demand for a like advance in the
wages of the operatives in all the other
mills. The labor leaders say this evening
that refusal on the part OF the mills to
accede to this demand will result in strike.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-25

men were seen minglng among the crowd
surging about the room, closely watching
every one whose face was not familiar 20
them.
There was no disposition to crowd about
the prisoner. although the object Of every
one seemed to be to get in a position to
command full view Of his face.
CzolgosZ had been seated in his chair all
afternoon his hands clasped on the arms
of the chair and HIS head bent forward and
little to the left. The room was not
warm, but he frequently took his hand
kerchief from his pocket and mopped tho
perspiraticn from his forehead and cheeks.
At no time during the absence OF the jury
did he raise hi, eyes or lift his head or
seem to know that he was the object OF
interest Of several hundred men and
women. Every time the door was opened
all eyes were turned in that direction. the
evident thought in every mind being that
the fury would only take O few minutes to
agree on verdict.
CERTAIN VERDICT
WAS SPEEDILY RETURNED.
It was 4:s5 when the crier raped for
order and the jury filed into the room.
The clerk read their names, each Juror
responding present as his name was
called.
No time was wasted.
The Jurors did not sit down. Addressing
them. Justice White said:
Gentlemen. have you agreed upon . YER
dicty"
I'VE have" RESPONDED Foreman Wendt-
what is your verdictT'
THAT the defendant IL guilty OF murder
in the first degree"
There was moment Of silence and then
a murmur arose from the lips Of the crowd.
1t ended there There was no handclapping,
no cheers Justice Whites voice could be
clearly heard in every part Of the ROOM
when he thanked the Jurors for their work
and allowed them to go until II o'clock to-
morrow morning
Court was at once adjourned.
Czoigosz was Immediately handcuffed to
his guards and hurried from the courtroom
downstairs to the basement and through
the tunnel under Delaware avenue to the
jail. He appeared to be in no way affected
by the result of the trial
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-25
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fall River, Mass, Sept. 24-From the
standpoint of local cotton manufacturers
the ways Of Mathew c. b. Borden of New
York. owner Of the American print works
and iron works mills. are past finding out.
Without solicitation from any quarter,
Mr.. Borden TODAY caused to be posted in
the four big mills of his local plant notices
of 5-per-cent advance in wages Of the 5000
men and women employed there and thus
opened the way for 4 like increase in the
wages Of the 1900 operatives who work in
the other mills of Fall River and the great
army of their fellow workmcn in New Bed
ford. Lowell. Lawrence. Lewiston. Provi-
dence and the other great cotton centers OF
New England.
This voluntary movement by the New
York manufacturer ADDS 81 600 a week to the
pay roll Of his own employees and ten times
as much to the wages of other local mill
help.
1t was less than a month ago that the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-25
WILL EXCLUDE ANARCHISTS.
Judge Carefully Examines Applf
cants for Naturalization.

Seattle. WASH. Sept. A-"Any foreigner
or alien applying to my court for citizen
ship papers, who in any way acknowledges
that he favors anarchism. is friendly to
anarchists, or has any leaning toward
anarchistic beliefs will be denied citizen
ship by me-"
Judge Boyd ]. Tallman Of King County
Superior Court yesterday made the above
statement explanatory Of the new attitude
he has assumed toward foreigners applying
for citizenship papers through his court.
Three foreigners were being examined on
application for citizenship. Judge Tallman
rigidly questioned them as to their attitude
toward anarchists
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-25
GUILT OF CzoLGosz
FORMALLY DETERMINED
JnAHAHAHAAAAAI


laws are such that he is defended by two
Of the ablest jurists in our city, as II he
was the most respected defendant, and even
comes into court and says he was guilty;
vet. gentlemen, you are required. under the
Constitution, to listen to the formal pres
entation of the evidence. Notwithstanding
that this man does not want 1t.
gentlemen. have said all have to say;
I have said more. perhaps. than ought to
say. You have sworn to give him fair
trial on the evidence Now. what Is the
evidence? say, as 1t has been presented to
you. it fully substantiates the crime
charged.
.sThe duty Of counsel on both sides Is end
ed. The Court will charge you briefly. then
it will be your duty to take up the case.
No doubt the same thought. the same OBJ
tect Is in all our minds-that. although our
beloved country has lost her greatest man.
1, stil should maintain the respect Of the
whole world, and it should be made known
to the whole world that no man can come
here and commit such a dastardly act and
not receive the full penalty OF the law
JUDGE WHITES CHARGE
TO THE JURY.
Justice White began his charge to the jury
at s:29. He arose from his seat and stepped
to the side OF the bench nearest the jury
box. He said:
gentlemen of the Jury: In this case the
defendant has acknowledged his guilt Such
an acknowledgment in such circumstances
cannot go to the jury or the Court. Ihe
law requires that the defendant charged
with such a crime must be tried. The law
saws that all the facts must be observed
and reviewed by you. The law guarantees
that the defendant shall have fair trial
BY twleve men impartial and fair, capahie
Of taking the testimony of the trial ana
giving it thorough consideration. II, when
all the circumstances of the case are con-
sidered by you, there still exists In your
minds a reasonable doubt that the de-
PENDANT is guilty. you cannot find this man
guilty.
.'The people have submitted evidence tend
| crime; they have given evidence tending to
show that II was premeditated. If you are
satisfied that there was design and pre-
| meditation. and If, in accordance with that
premeditation and design. these shots were
fred. then the defendant is guilty of the
i crime of murder in the first degree.
..You must consider all this evidence that
| the people have submitted to you. You must
consider 1t fairly and without prejudice
| You are the sole judges of facts in this
| case.
.sThe Jurors must find him guilty. beyond
a reasonable doubt. You may ask what Is 9
reasonable doubt. While great deal has
been written and said on the definition OF
| reasonable doubt. in this case. 1t means
| that the Jurors are bound to sift. compare
| and examine all the evidence, and II IL
+! their minds there is any doubt as to the De
fendants guilt they are bound to acqui
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-25
BRENH0LT AS GOVERNOR.
Yates Out of the State and Lieu.
tenant Governor Will Depart.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield, ILL.,. Sept Ex-senator John J..
Brenholt will arrive tomorrow to assume
charge of the executive Office in the absence
OF Governor Yates, and Lieutenant Gov
ernor w. A. Northcott. This afternoon Act
Ing Governor Northcott sent communica-
ton to Secretary Of State James A. Rose
officially notifying him Of Senator Bren.
holts coming, and Of the fact that he
(NorthcotU expected to leave the State In
the absence Of both Yates and Northcotf,
Senator Bfenholt, as president pro tenn. OF
win occupy the e1ecutfvS o0ce unt0 o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-25
Salt Rheum

You may cali It eczema. letter or MIN
crust.
But no matter what you call II, this skim
disease which comes In patches that burn.
itch, discharge watery matter. dry and
scale, owes its existence to the presence Of
humors In the system.
1t will continue to exist, annoy, and pef.
haps agonise, - long as these hlmors
remain.
Il !. always radically and pesmansntly
-cureA b.
Hoods Earsapa,illa
whSch sxbsls N hunnoss. md 4 roaifiy.ay.
uneq1aklo1 II IN e11anSc1e et1p1ld1H ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-25
METHODIST CONFERENCE.

Delegates Gathering at Marshall
for Meeting To-Day.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Marshall, Mo-, Sept. 2L-The Southern
Methodist Conference will begin here to-
morrow morning. A large attendance is
looked for, quite number Of delegates
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-25
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Mr.. Carrie L. Rogers and daughters
Nfa Iettie Waldorf and Mrs. Cora pcohn'
appeared in Clayton Circuit Court to prose-
cnte suit for divorces against their nus
landA
Tho Committee on Manufactures and
Eibesal Arts of the Worlds Fair want at
lsast 0fty acres for the entire exhibit.
Tho House combine holds up three bills
regarded as importan. by License Collector
HNhytA
Many new features are being presented at
tn Exposition
The supply Of homegrown peaches is be-
ginning to fall short at Union Market.
4 temporary writ OF injunction was is
eud yesterday in the Federal Court against
tbs striking st. Louis Transfer Company
t0amGterA
Nm. Martha Lawrence heiress. who dis
> appeared from Bethalto. found by a detec-
tive wandering in woods pear Fidelity.
Two boys. In charge Of horse and buggy.
ea2d to haye been stolen. were captured in
Ek Louis County after lively chase.
T. Inward William Saf:is. arrested by the
!. St Louis police. claims to have taken part
IN ne plot TO kill the late President Nc
1sinfHW.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-25

elA.lO-Dulalo and Ret1rn-el4.4O.
For particulars apply Glover Leaf Route.
1N N. Fourth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-25
TOWN LOT TROUBLE.
Complications Resulting From Set
Elements in Oklahoma Towns.

Guthrie. Ok. Sept. A.-Doctor Harrow.
II. B. Jones and William crun, original
settlers, are under arrest at Park City, in
the new country. because they persisted in
settling on town lots according to the Ok
lahoma town-site laws: instead of under
the Kansas state laws. as demanded by the
town site commissioners.
This IL a test case and will affect the
rights Of every town-sfte settler in the new
country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-25
T0-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Local discount rates were firm, between
and Per cant. Domestic exchange was
Qcexed ~ follows: New York 60c discount
bid, 6Dc discount asked; Chicago 60c discount
bid, 90 discount asked: Cincinnati. Louis
vile ana New Orleans 10c discount bid. par
j asked.
; WheaA olcsed lower at 7MG%c Dec. lsIsc
d May. HH071c No. red. Corn closed low
a at 5exo q Dec. 6lSGhc b. May. t.c n
/. 10 3 white. Oats closed lower at 4oc d.
! May and Sc No. 2 Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was qu'et
a5Bi3 xYchaa1ed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-25
DRIVEN OUT OF town.
Oklahoma Anarchist sympathizer
Forced to Leave Lilivaie.

Guthrie. Ok. Sept. a.-At LilfvaIe, VII.
liam Fairfield. who sympathized with czol-
gosx and Emma Goldman and said It would
have been better for the poor people II
President Mckinley had been killed long
ago. was driven from town to-day.