davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
MANY INJURED IN
RI0TING IN LYONS.
Socialists Encountered Escort of
Former Minister of War
Cavaignac and Fought.

Lyons. July I'M. Godfrey Caviagnac,
former Minister Of War. presided yesterday
afternoon At meeting Of the League Of Pa
triots in Lyons. NJ. Sebastian Faurem, the
anarchist. organized an opposition meeting
of revolutionary socialists. at which he vio-
lently denounced nationalism rs "a detest-
able compound OF clericalism, capitalism
and militarism."
Subsequently the socialists marched in
procession through the streets. shouting.
Down with Cavaignacw and Down with
the priests" Ultimately they became RIO
tous and several were arrested.
In the meantime, the supporters Of NJ.
Cavaignac escorted him to his hotel In the
Place Bellecour. where the hostile bodies
met and fought. the police and mounted
guards finding considerable difficulty in dis
persinE them.
Even after they were scattered, various
groups paraded the quarter and INDUCED
in riotous scuffes.
Many persons were injured and numerous
arrests were made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
SENATOR KYLE DIES
IN SOUTH DAKOTA,
Former Populist Leader Succumbs
to Bright's Disease-His
Political Career.

Aberdeen, S. D.. July Limited States
Senator James Kyle died at 6 o'clock this
evening. after an illness Of ten days dura-
ton. He had rallied to quite an extent
from his first attack. and hopes were en-
tertained Of his recovery. Although at no
time was he considered wholly out Of dan
ger by his physicians. Symptoms Of Bright
disease developed, and on Sunday his con-
dition was less favorable.
Sunday night he grew rapidly worse. and
Monday morning all hope was given up, his
death being only question Of a few hours
inconsolable. They have two children. a
daughter, Ethelwyn. about Is. and baby
boy. The city 10 In mourning over the great
loss that has fallen on 1t. Senator Kyle
was highly esteemed. and by his death
Aberdeen loses q friend who cannot be re-
placed.
HOW HD BECAME A SENATOR.
REPUBLLC SPECIAL.
Tacoma Park, g. D., July 1.-Senator j.
hero at sos o'clock. has often been referred
to a. an accident in politics. He was q man
of fine physical appearance, feet weigh
Ing ~ s 81 1se ~
ance in politics was Congregational
preacher In Aberdeen. .
He delivered . Fourth of July Grafton IN
when VIZ ~mi local Popuiis, convention was held
next day he was chosen candidate for the
State SAnate-a nomination which ne &C
oepted after q hesitation which delayed the
By . majority q seven votes. The Re-
publicans lost the Legislature BY q close
vote. the House by only one vote. A long
contest followed: and Kyle was nna.ly
aiOni4tQ. -..-t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
WARD AND DAVIS WIN.
st. Louisan Captures Another Link
in Tennis Championship Chain.

London. July lie. H. Miles won the final
round In the contest for the Gold Racket
to-day. beating W. w. Yorke by three sets
to nothing. Miles will now meet ]. B. Crib
bic. the present holder Of the racket.
A big crowd witnessed the play in the
single championship. and in the final round
of the all-comers' doubles. In the latter
event Ward and Davis after a somewhat
close first set. won the subsequent games
fairly easy. Is. 6-5. "a.
Davis 10 . st. Louisan.
In the singles. after the first set. when he
appeared capable of winning as he liked.
Doherty, to the general surprise, went all
to pieces, and Gore took the championship
honors by winning the other two sets in
somewhat hollow fashion.
The Americans, Ward and Davis, will
play the Dohertys for the double champion
ship tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
FOR THE CUBAN PRESIDENCY.
General Gomez Has Urged Senior
Palma to Become a Candidate.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. y
New York. July Lit became known to.
day that the object which General Maxim0
Gomez had In mind when he planned .
visit to this country was to induce Senior
Estrada Palma to become candidate for
the presidency Of the Cuban Republic. Gen
eral Comes had a long conference with
Senior Palma at the Waldoff-Astof1A on
Sunday and went with him this morning 70
Palma has Q home. s.z5:
Senior Palma, when questioned to-day.
was reticent in regard to the presadeney.;
and the Impression among the Cubans hefo
Is that he has so far declined to commit
himself. s.. Ss -
General Comes returned to the WadoTf.
Astoria tonight. He will probably % q
WASHINGTON tomorrow to see pre11de0s
Mckinley and Secretary Of War Root. -
fore flo 9oes he may make q statement -
regard to his VISIT here.
General Gone1, Senior Palma and Genee9
Nasso have been looked upoh - the 1sge
leading Cuban presidential possibilities.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

spector General, Lieutenant Colonel JOSEPH
p. Sanger. and military secretary, Captain
Grote Hutcheson. Sixth Cavalry.
-Four American prisoners who escaped
from Calapan. Mindora. June Is. in a sail.
boat have been recaptured. Six others are
reported to be in Southern Mindora.
Bills have been passed establishing a
Board OF Health for the Philippines and
providing for laboratories in connection
Herewith. The salary of the Health Com
missioner will be 5000. The United States
cruiser Albany sailed to-day for the Med
iterranean.
Several insurgent officers and $50 Bolomen
have voluntarily taken the oath Of allie
glance in the Province Of Bataan.
Captain Adams, with ten men. scouting In
Albay Province. has killed ten Insurgents
and captured a Filipino Captain and ten
men.
A detachment Of the Fourth Infantry,
scouting on a volcano island in Lake Taal,
has captured Gonzales. an insurgent leader
his Adjutant and several others. Another
detachment of the same regiment has had
running engagement at Baneas and de-
stroycd Filipino stronghold. Sergeant
Brown and Privates Rigsby and Garfield OF
the coast artillery were wounded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
ST. L0UIsANs IN HOTEL FIRE.
Thomas F. Meyer and Family Driv.
en- Out by Flames.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, July 1.-Allenhurst Inn, one Of
the most beautiful hotels along the New
Jersey coast. and mile and half from
Asbury Park, N. J., was burned to the
ground In an hours time tonight, just as
the patrons Of the hotel were preparing for
their dinner. In a space Of time 50 short
as to be inconceivable q field Of fire ragged
over the spot where a monument before had
stood a mansion. Besides the inn proper,
two inn cottages were burned to the
ground, Two more cottages in the neigh
The loss was estimated by W. johnson
Quinn, the proprietor Of the hotel. at S22S-
900. less than half Of which was covered by
insurance.
No lives were lost, owing partly to the
early hour and partly to the construction
Of the Inn. which was low and easy of
exit. Tho amount OF personal property de.
stroyed could not be estimated tonight. but
it must have been enormous, as $50 patrons
were at the Inn, most all of whom were
persons Of wealth. possessing jewels and
handsome wardrobes.
Among the guests who lost everything
were Mr.. Thomas 3. Meyer and family Of
st. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

Net . Cireassiaa Beasty.
IL Crum thinks he Il going to be the
I'D United States Maxshal for Kansas.
No ons could have accused Crum OF being
ClrcAasfan beauty. He lacks 20 to % per
eeat q being peony or . lily Of the valley.
HI oeuversafion II NOT up ta the Fifth
1ea6er standard Of sweetness: he never
~ - tAA mold of fashiou and the glass
oeseeyM But nevsrfheless. he is the
: N1pp1 81 day and Pillar OF i,re a night.
M pGoeenco at the Copeland adds to the
6Atsk1 q nations, and his bright SMILE.
n1tho1GA vanished. haunts ~ stu. He u
80 q half dozen men. In . thousand
Ae esotk lie by nature and dscetve by
.yeeenenee when the truth woald suit their
g1eeA He hAs plain. old.fAshloned.
~ elcG made on the hft-or mfss
oAkAek1a mn sucA scraps % Provsdsncs
R1 II - 1ag haE The morning ae M
DeG4A Qas) 0enettG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
INcINERATED HIS PET CAT.
Frank Litzman Then Scattered It's
Z: Ashes About His Yard.

Because Of. lifelong war against rats
and mice and Its gentle disposition, Frank
his faithful toncat Mark" which died
yesterday. Mr.. Ltzman reared "Marl''
from kitten and became so attached to
the cat that when q stray dog Saturday
tore the feline almost to pieces. Litzman
tenderiy nursed It and promised that II in
spite OF his care 'sNar1x'' should die, no
would cremate It and scatter the ashes
about the yard in which the cat had per-
formed such heroic service against the
rodents.
Litxman set about to keep his promise. He
lighted . IRE In an old stove In his back
yard and put therein the carcass Of Mark.
ashes. Litxman carefully gathered them mp
and sprinkled them about the yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
MAMMOTH SLAB OF GRANITE.
Weighs 52,e0O Tons and Is $50
Feet Long.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bangor. Me-. July IA 620oo-ton piece OF
granite was lifted bodily from its bed in the
quarry Of John l.. Goss. at Crotch Island,
in Penobscot Bay. last week. This big stone
is $50 feet long, 10 feet deep. and 20 feet
wide, and in lifting it from Its bed about
400 dynamite cartridges. each placed in /
deeply drilled hole. were exploded all at
once.
The deposit Of granite from which the
stone was loosened Is in the form OF an
immense sugar loaf, and its formation is
like the layers Of a marble cake. The holes
were drilled around the border Of the stone
to be removed, and the explosion, which
was heard many miles away, lifted the
62o00-ton weight as easily as though it were
an ordinary stone.
The stone in numerous costly buildings
in various parts OF the United States has
been taken from this Same quarry, and the
big slice Of the granite mountain Just lift
ed will be cut up for similar uses. It IL said
to be the largest single piece Of granite ever
taken from quarry in this or any other
country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
HIS JUGULAR VEIN SEVERED.
Body of Michigan Physician Found
in the Woods.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
jackson. Mich. July doctor Charles
4. Litter: q prominent physician. was
d o h qe a IN II the as es %
5ugular vein had been severed and near
the gaping wound lay . scalpel. which had
oesh taken LION ms s case OF n1an +
case, an It is hard to tell whether It 10 q
case Of murder or suicide. All indications
y tied near by. and there was was no s,sn Of :
struggle of any kind. On the other hand.
he was independent. financially, and, 10 far
as known. was happy.
The doctor was on his way to perform an
operation for patient ut the latter's home,
two miles from where the body was dis
covered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
MEETING SPANS INFLUENCE.
Plan to Change the sympathies of
Colonial Priests.

Rome. July 1-According to Vatican cir
eaes. one Of the principal subjects Of the re-
cent conferences between Cardinal Gibbons.
Arshbishop Chappelle and Cardinal Ram.
polla, WAS how to devise means for counter
ecetng the Spanish sympathies Of the priests
"a Cuba ana the Philippines. It Is said that
the United States, through Cardinal Glib
80. requested that the necessary measures
- tAken TO secure the immigration OF
Dutch. Belgian; French and American Clergy
TO Cuba and the Philippines, In order to
gradually unite the pro-Spanish character of
th6 priesthood. It is added that tho sue-
gsgtfon was favcrably received at the vati-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
PARD0NED LITTLE WHlRlWIND.
Montana's Governor Releases an
Indian Under Life Sentence.

Helena, Mont. July Little whiriwind,
the life prisoner whose case WAS taken by
the Indian Rights Association ana whose
pardon was urged, Is q free man
The State Board OF Pardons to-day In
dorsed the action Of Governor Toole m or
dering him ret at liberty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
FAILED TO CATCH A TRAIN.
st. Louisan's Elopement Plan Only
1eiupOrarly spoiled.

A special dispatch to The Republic from
Medora, H.. last night SAID that Coupe
GIVING the names o. rioSUn GUvuWin Vi oG.
A-ouls anu AlIss i;tiln AAVper, daughter OF q
prominent ciIiken OF SuInmxrvilie, eiOpeu to
St. Louis from SUMMERTIME, ILL.,, yesterday.
took out q marriage license in st. Louis.
tie man giving ms address rs Nc. Ss,A ls1-
genia street.
The dispatches state that Edison Goodwin
visited Mass Loper at the home Of her ia
Their, 81. 4. Lopez, of 5ummefvtlle, two days
ago and thar taelr elopeMent was then
Planned, the intention OK the couple being
to come to this city on q freight train ia
avoid observation. They were unsuccessful.
however, so went to Medora and remained
over night with friends. Yesterday they ar
rived In this city and procured license.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
EARL RUssELL's TRIAL.
House Of Lords Will Take Up the
Case on July Is.

London. July 1.-The Earl of Morley,
eaAirman Of the committee in the House Of
xsords, announced to-day that the trial OF
Earl Russell by the House Of Lords on the
charge of bigamy win begin July Is in the
Royal Gallery. under the presidency OF tho
Lord High Steward. the Earl Of Pembroke.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
PROHIBITION ORDER ISSUED.
Action of Supreme Court Against
Judge O'Neill Ryan.

Judge Marshall Of the Supreme Court yes
terday ordered the issuance Of . prslimi-
nary rule in prohibition against Judge
prohibiting him from taking any further
steps in regard to the case OF Elizabeth J.
Burnside w. Thomas Wand. The writ ID re-
term, and was granted on the petition of
T. J; Rowe Of st. Louis. Representing Thorn
as Wand.
The suit in. the Circuit Court IN which
the Supreme Court has. by IT'S writ, inter-
fered II an action on bond ON which an
appeal Was taken. Il appears that Judgs
Ryan II about to order execution On the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
MOLTEN IRON ExPL0DEs.
Accident Nearly Wrecks Chicago
Steel Plant.

Chicago. July Three tons Of molten
iron. which exploded with terrific force in
the plant Of the Illinois Steel Works at
South Chicago tonight, instantly killed
John Kabo and injured several other en-
ployes: The injured men were taken To- the
company's hospital. and their names with
held. The explosion. which was ca0sed by
blast furnace. tore nearly 100 feet Of the
wallis away and broke the windows Ia ad-
joining buildings. 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

a. un,o., IN r.,,.,r =, ~. A,..,,... $50
11oop Sopens slxues IN tne seme posAssoa'
INV. A !. OF tAs Ccate:sants.
sanisa.ton ~ 10 nnns ss t as .t HnsGn ,s.s
Seat.s Ss.sS E Cas1ncnEs OF sno OaisS1
Americsn T1n-P}sfa Cnmn ~ ~, s = b.
n /. Ia SnvCsr s HsaCn; ~ oeSn a91se
rIe continues the AmSl1amates ofssSSie
have the power to can out thsse tin-rlafo
workers q means Of dsfsnss aesin11
sponsibie for III dissS1vementS ~ 49,
now threetapsd n ~ - nsiIis. 1oi,sS4n9
90 closely UPON that Of the aheef miIIs. n
spread to enormous proportions.
Net . Hight for Wagse,
The neht e not for wases. but for -
ciation must hoW a. IA ~. ~,m - ~ Asse:'
combine. or els the Srsster comn4nC '1iSi
have to gfye un TT ncsa,snion w,siis = -
AZ McKeesport 600 men arc a6IectsA ~
the strike e the Devices wood plant of tho
American 6heet Steel Company TIE wo9kD
closed down last week. GeorEo HAl1oV1y.
president OF the NcKeesport lodge Of the
srs Win make no dsmonssrstion u M ~
dor which prevailed during the stsiSs lsst
Gle. . -''', sss =
Paiuters's mill OF the American ae.ei
Hoop Company. in this city. vas sun IN
tSs alton today Manager ALBRIGHT said
were also seen and thew msS. .,, % sne M
m In sccora.uo. ~, p-..,,.., r,.,...- s..
Lindsay and McSntch seSn I'm, imrnaccs n the
are expected to Quit to-dav rSs go ~.
they win remain out mfii the ~ s .csI -
signed The strike began nj a.s1 : - s, -.
that none Of tss NAV, ~en Tn % work and found
iron furnace hsa &c., wo -. On the other
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
CHALLENGE FOR Upton.
The Kariad Wants to Become a
Cup Challenger.

Gondcn. July LA special dispatch from
GaAsgow says that Kenneth NJ. Clark own
eesef the KariAd. has sent challenge to
Sir Thomas Upton for a race between the
Shamrock II. snd the Kariad, to be sailed
ovpe co1rse similar to the courses for the
Americas Cup. and on the American meas
urement, In order to decide which yacht shall
Be sent to American waters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
NoRDIcA IS SELECTED.
Will Open New Theater and Sea
son in Munich.

New York. July Ia cablesrsm an
nounces that Miss Lillian Nordica has been
engaged to open the new Wagner Theater
and the season at Munich in September.
when she viii sing Isolde in Wagners mu-
sic drama, Tristan und Isolde"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
STORMS DAMAGE SHIPPING.
Hurricanes Causing Havoc at New
South Wales.

Melbourne. July disastrous hurricanes
on the coast Of New South Wales have
paralyzed shipping. Two vessels have been
wrecked and ten persons drowned.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-18
CHAPTER XXI.

Yes, Burleigh was gone, and there
was confusion at the depot. At six the
doctor had come forth from his room,
saying he was better, but must not be
disturbed. Az seven the major, carry
ing a satchel, had appeared al his Of
fee, where two clerks were smoking
their pipes, innocent of all thought OF
their employers coming. It was after
hours. They had no business here at
the time Smoking was prohibited in
the Office, yet it was the major who
seemed most embarrassed at the uneN-
pected meeting. 1t was the major who
hastily withdrew. tie was traced TO
the railway. and it was speedily found
that he had sent word 30 the division
superintendent that the general had tel
egraphcd for him 70 join himat once at
Cheyenne and special engine and
caboose would he needed. quarter
past seven this had started full speed.
1t was II when the discovery was made.
Meantime Folsom and Stevens had con-
suited together. Folsom had told OF
the large sum ne had loaned Eurlcigh
and the conditions attached, and be-
tween them a dispatch, concisciy set
ting forth their suspicious. was sent
the general at Cheyenne. with orders
to crush" rs they were determined If
possible 20 head or the fugitive az that
point Back came The wire ten minutes
before midnight that the general had
left Cheyenne for Laramie by stage
that evening, and must now he near the
Chugwaer and far from tclegrapGic
communication. Then Stevens wired
the sheriff at Cheyenne and tn" com
manding officer Of thcnew posi- Of Fort
Russell to stop Burleigh AT all hazards.
and at two in the morning the answer
came that the ma ior had reached Chcy-
enue about midnight and they would
search everywhere for him. This was
the last until long after the rising OF
another sun.
Events and eXcitcments. alarms and
rumors followed each other with start
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-18

ling rapidity during the day. In glar-
ing beadlines the local paper published
the details of the massacre at the Gap,
lauding the valor and devotion of the
soldiers, but beaping abuse upon the
commander of the post, who, with
other troops at his disposal, had looked
on and lifted no hand to aid them.
Later, of course 1t was proved that the
veteran had foiled old Red Clouds vii
famous plan to lure the whole garrison
into the open country and there sur
round and slowly annihlate it, while
then. or Mt their leisure later, his
chosen ones should set Gre to the I'M
protected stockade and bear Off those
of the women or children whose years
did not commend them 10 the mercy
Of the Ratchet. Soldiers and thinking
men soon saw the colonel was right
and that the only mist AXE he had made
was in allowing any of the garrison to
20 forth al all. But tbs verdict was
not published. except long after as nm
important news and in some obscure
corner. The Laramie columns so the
news ran, was Fastening down the
Powder river to strike Red Cloud. The
Indians would be severely punished,
etc, etc. But old Folsom's face grew
whittier as he read that such orders had
been sent and that the general himself
was now at Laramie directing matters.
'In Gods name" urged he, "if you have
any influence with the general, tell him
not to send foot column chasing
nd ahnvn I'll n nj
TO follow down the Powder Next
thing you know Red Cloud and all his
young men will have slipped around
their flank and come galloping back to
the Platte leaving the old men and
women and wornout ponies to make
tracks for the heap walks to follow"
And Stevens listened dumbly. In
huence he had never had. Folsom
might be right. but IT was matter
in which he was powerless. When a
depot quartermaster. said he, could
dictate the policy that should govern
the command of a colonel of the fight
ing force, there was no use in remon-
STRANGE Noon came and no news
from the Cheyenne sheriff. The com
manding officer at Russell wired that
he, too, was stripped of his troops,
and had not even cavalry courier
20 send after the general with the
startling news that Maj, Burleigh
had vanished with large sums, it was
believed, in his possession. At one
o'clock came tidings of the fugitive,
He. together with two other men, had
spent the late hours of the night at
the lodgings of one of the party in
Cheyenne, and at dawn had driven
away in rig" hired at local
stable, ostensibly to follow the gen
crrl to Laramie. They had kept the
Ical northwestward on leaving town
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-18

lights were popping ir the windows
now Folscm's household was alarmed.
Attracted by tie scream and the sound
of scuiIlc. a man came hurrying to-
ward them from the front.
"HalL Who are YOU" challenged
Folsom, covering him with his revolver.
Don't shoot. I'm Ned Lannion-
just in from the ranch. Have you heard
anything Of Hal. SIR
"Of Hal?" gasped Folsom. dropping
his pistol in dismpy. in Gods name.
what's wrong?"
God only knows, sir. Mrs. Halls
nigh crazy. He's been gone two days.