davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01
Knnsn. city Liyc stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. M.-WHEAT-May,
671tc; cash. No. . hard, 67laa69c; No. g.,
66Am67i$c; No. !, red, i7olRc; No. 3, &c.
CORN-May, 36asm26lac; cash No. mixed,
34%c; No . white, S6l4c; No, 3, 35a4c
OATS-No . white, &c.
RYE-No. ., 4Sc,
HAY-Choice timothy, slO5od11.Oo choice
prairie. sS 000S.50.
BUTTER-Creamery 1Sd2Oc dairy, fancy,
lie.
EGGS-Higher; fresh Missouri and Kan
sas stock, Ice doz., loss off, cases returned, ,
new whitewood cases included, hc more
EECEIPTS-Wheat,5 $500 bu.; corn, 81 POO
bu: oats. 10000 bu.
IIPMENTS-Wheat, 10000 bu.: corn,
Is, 600 bu.; oats, none.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01
phIIndcInhin prndnce Market.

PHTLADELPHIA, Jan, 3l.,-BUTTEE--
Steady; fancy western creamery, 22Hc;
farCy western prints, 22c; fancy nearby
prirts 2Sc.
EGGS-Firm and 1c higher; fresh nearby.
22c, fresh western, 22C; fresh Southweste tern,
22c: fresh southern, pic.
CHEESE-Steady; New York full creams,
faUCY small. llAdl2c; New York full
creams, fair to choice l0AnllkC
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01

TOLEDO, Jan. 3l.-WHEAT-Dull, weak
cash, 7Siac; May, S0ssc; July, 79iac.
CORN-Active, lower; cash. 3Shc; May.
39iac.
oats Steady; cash, 26c; May, 26lsc
RYE-52l2C
CLOVERSTCD-Activ firm; 1879 prime,
S. 70; cash, s7.S2ia; March, $40
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01
DuIuth Grain Market,

DULUTH, Jan. 31.--WHEAT-No. | hard,
75lsc: May, 7SSc; No. | northern cash
72tsc: May, 76Ssc July 77iAc: No. north
err, @is069so; No. spring, 5isa6lisc.
CORN-S6L4C.
OATS-26d26i.c
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01
Perrin Markets.

PEORIA, Jan. Sl.-CORN-Steady; No. 2,
36lsc.
0ATs-steady; No, 3 white. 26d26Ac
billed through
WHISKY-On the basis of sl27 for fin
ished goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01

MINNNAPoLIs, Jam 81 WHEAT =
Cash. 75lkc; May, 75hC, July. 75stdio7sc. on
track: No. l hard, 77lsc: No. l northern,
75i0c; No. northern, USm72Soc
FLOUR-First patents, S.05FDil5 seconds,
s. &a4oo; ttrst clears, s2hn3,O0; second
clears Sc. O0d2 TO-
BRAN-In bulk, $40. 75d115G
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01
MtIxx lee Gratu Mnryse

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 3l.-WHEAT-Dull: :
Tia67rRc
RYE-Firm; No. /, 52Q52isc
RARLEY-Steady; No. @ 5Sd60c; sample.
45n56hC
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01

mo. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Dull; winter patents, S3.60m3.S0
straights, $3206r3.55; clears. S270d3.30; spring
specials, Nfoa4.50; patents. s3.60a3SO;
straights $3100340; bakers, &.20G26O
WHEAT-No. spring, 6S6t7lc; No. red
75d16c.
CORN-No. ., 37Ac; No. . yellow, 3iAc.
OATS-No. 2 white, 271Aa2SAc: No. 3
white 267s427Rc.
RYE-No. 3 5lU52c.
BARLEY-Fair to choice mating 56a57c.
SEEDS-No l fax. sl.75; No. | northwest
ern $l.76; prime timothy, AG5 Glover,
contract grade, $ll.O0all.25.
PROVISIONS-Mcss pork, per bbl., Sl3. 72ta
6pi3S2I5 Lard. per 100 lbs. s7.35. Short
ribs sides OooseD, s6S5m710.
WHISKY-Basis of high wines, N.27.
ln Inf md oh In
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01
|Onered. "'Bid.
Condition of the Trcasurv.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances I'm the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the sl50,n0000 gold
reserve in the division of redemption,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01

BOSTON, Jan 3l.-Call loans, 3dl per I
closing.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01
STOCKS AND BONDS.

$50; money. 3de per cent. New York OK
change 25d32izc premium
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.

sl3 00d1515. English markets closed lower;
Glasgow at SIS Sd and Middlesborough at
L.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01
$500 REV ARD!

wc will pay the above reward for any case Of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, sick Headache,
Indigestion Constipation or Costiveness wo
cannot cure with Liverlta. the Up.ro. Date
Little Liver Pill when the directions are strict.
ly complied with. they nrc purely Vegetable,
and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c + hoxes
contain 100 Pills, l0c boxes contain 10 pills 30
boxes contain l5 Pills. beware of substitutions
aud limitations. Sent by mail. stamps taken.
NERVlTA MEDICAL Co, Cor Clinton and
Jackson ''iS chr ago. III sold b"
For sale by Kuhn & Co, 18th anu Douglas
ST., Omaha. Neb. Geo. S. Davis. Council
Bluffs. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01
stock In sight.
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Wednes-
day, January 81, 1901:
Warranty Deeds.

Omaha Realty company to L., B.
Sears. g. feet lot 5, block 8, sub of
j. l. RediCk's add dd..,,..,.,........,.,.S $500
f. b. Chandler TO c. II. Brown, lots
3 to O. block l. Melrose Hill ,..:.r.,
Mary A. Rarnum to =. A. Seidel, sig
lot II, Il, v Smiths add ...".."... $50
Omaha Realty association TO J.. M
Nystrom lot l6 block l, P0ppleton am
Atianio aTM Realty company to G. j. law
Stoney, lot is, block /, Bemis Park, 400
Joseph Leis and wife to Hans Book,
, lots - and II, Leis Place. ........... 100
B. \. Page and wife to T. r. VIII
liams, lot s, block I, Logan Place;
lot % block ., Selby's list add. 49,. l,50O
A. NJ Harrison and husband to S, c.
Tuthill, lot l, block, I, Eckerman
shulls heirs ct al to Jacob schamel,
lot ., block !, Shul's I'd add...,.... 1000
Hutton, lot q block s. shinn's add. 1900
Benjamin Folsom and wi fe to G, A.
Doo'ttle, lot 10, block 4, Redick
Atlantic Realty association to l.. |.
Patterson, lot %, block G, Bemis
Park OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ''''.'''.''',,'.,. S,buO
Quit Claim Deeds.
Louis Schroeder to ]. b. Conte, W
feet of AZ feet lot 6, block s. Inn
T. l.. Hall and wife 10 Atlantic Re-
atty association, lot %, block .,
LOB 5e'h's Tsthiii i'S and wife to Jacob vii
liams, undivided u lot TO- Andrews,
W. & It's add d,.....,..,..........,..... 1925
Total amount of transfers. COZ
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01
poston stock Quotstion..

sh.ws. Available cash balance, sii2.36715i
geld, 81. l.i2l,42l.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01
. Indicates Sunday.

The. official number OF cars of stock
Drought In today by each road was.
Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Hor' s
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01

fEX-dIVidend.
BAR sILVER:-steady, 277sd .rer ounce.
MONEN-4i2M0 per cent. The rate OF
discount in the open market for spot bills
Is 4 1-l6diis per cent; for three months
bills, AS per cent.
New York Mining stocks.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.--The following are
quotations on mining stocks:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET

Choice Hesf Steers About Steady, but
Others Slow and Lower.
HOGS OPEN TEN LOWER, CLOSE STRONGER
Heavy sheep Bin Ten TO Fifteen
Cents Lower for Week, but Handy
Weight stun and Lambs
Are Not Much Lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-01
I 1901. 1900. 1899 1885 1897 1896 1895

average price paid fer nogs for the past
several days with comparisons
The sun., 1901-09-13
SENT RINGS BACK.
Stolen Property Returned by Mail
Yesterday.
Miss Annie McNulty Receivers Stolen
Jew alry Baker May Not b,
Prosecuted.

CHIEF Of Police Massey received by Laii
yesterday two rings, one Of which Miss
Annie MrNulty identified as il ring that
was stolen from hcr. Last Saturday
Miss McEulty Of No. 62S East Fifh
street had Harry Baker. who gave his
nam" aS William Il. McDadr arrested on
the charge Of stealing two rings from
her N Il hearing III City Court Baker
WIS held IN $500 bail for the Court of
General ScSsiUuS
l'alcr told Chief Massey . friend Of
hls III Pennsylvania had The rings and
j" could got them by writing for them
He did 50 aud the result was the arrival
Of III" rings iii yesterdays mail. t'hirl
Massey sen. for Miss McNulty. who
identified an amethyst ring ms one Of
those stolen from her. The other ring.
with "uhy settings, size said was not hers
i;akcr WAS shown the rings and said
at oi &c that the one set with rnbieS was
not Miss McNulty's. Tie told Chief
Massey he would write for the Other
ring. i is thought that il she gets the
other rim" Miss MrNulty will moi prose.
cut" l'ak"r. Judging from the fact that
Bakers friend sct the wrong ring h,
must have good supply Of such irwelrs
On hand.
The sun., 1901-09-13
CHESTER ROWDYS.
Disgraceful Acts Of the Visiting
Ball Team.
Frequenters of the Game Disguised.
Wilmington Defeated by the
Score of 7 to4

Chester defeated the Wilmington team
by the score of to yesterday after
noon. The large crowd of people pres
ent We're diSgustcd with the action of til,
Chester players who seemed anxious ~
pick some kind Of Il fight with the loca!
players. The action on the part Of til
visitors was disgraceful. Pete" AgneN
tried very hard to make trouble with
Hoffman. He has attempted this before.
Yesterday he tried to spit in Hoffman,
face. Blough. who pitched for Chester.
acted like rowdy. 1t seemed to be his
object TO get in an alteration with Bur
chell. Several freuucntcrs Of the gam"
said last evening that they will stay away
from the ball park hereafter when Fry
singers kickcrS and troublrmukcrs come
here.
In Chester this team treats the visiting
clubs us they please and yesterday they
thought they could do the same thin4
here.
Burchel pitched for Wilmington and
was touched up lively. In the first part
of the game he was given poor support.
When the disgraccful act of Agncw
was witnessed the spectators rushed oi
the field and it was by hard work that til
management succeeded in getting lhy
crowd to 90 back TO the seats and allow
the game (" 20 on. The score follows;
The sun., 1901-09-13
PERSONAL.

Miss Carson is the guest Of friend,
IN Newark, y. j., this week.
Judge Gray is expected to arrive home
from Europe on Monday.
Tie Rev. +. 4. McCurdy u. -. pas
tor Of Central Presbyterian Church, and
Mrs McCurdy have returned from their
trip to Illinois.
George Bland ANA sister are visiting
friends in Preston. Md.
Miss Anne Montague Of EaSton,
Md, is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mrs James Gates and daughter. ,f
this city. have returned from Il visit to
friends III EaSton, Md
Mrs. Lulu Hurley and daughtrr ara
visiting Mrs. ilurlcy'S SStpr-in-law
here.
Miss Bertha Gruwel is visiting Miss
Emma Cooper, III Dover.
j. w. Mcrnn, night clerk Mt the Della
ware lailrond office. is on weeks va
cation and his place is being filled by
W. y. Mackcy.
Miss Gertrude Delaware Hollcy is visit
ing friends in North East, Md.
Miss BESSIE and Anna Wilson and Miss
Mary Sutton. Of Rock Han. Nd, are
visiting in the city.
Charles Phillips is visiting his mother
in Camden, Md.
The sun., 1901-09-13
HEARINGS IN CITY COURT.
Ease Against Patrick Burke Dis.
missed.

Al TIN request of Assistant City So
ticitur Garrett in City Court. yesterday
he ease against Patrick j. Burke. charg-
'd with selling liquor to Il minor, was dis
missed. MIR. Garrett said there was NOT
sufficient ground to 20 into IL hearing.
Jerry Dine"n, a boy. was charged with
the larceny of jcwelry belonging to Mrs.
Lizzie Richards. Agent Stout Of the =.
l.. g. G. is to make an investigation and
report this morning. Harry G. Paris,
.hargcd with diSorierly conduct. was
lined So. Jacob Rubin and Harry Mil.
trius. boys. charged with peldlng with
ont license. were fined ST. each Elijah
Mount and Martin Joyce. charged with
lisordorly conduct We're fined 81 each
Arthur Christy colored, charged with
tl"sSpassng in the rear yard Of hou~"
on Shiplcy street. between Seventh and
Eighth. was fined SO.
Lewis Morris. colOred. was charged
with acting disorderly around the Grand
Opera House Wednesday evening. The
case was held mp pending the boys gorl
behavior Daniel Il. Vernon. arrested bv
Officer S. y. Scott. was charged with
vngrancy and fined ST..
The sun., 1901-09-13
ASSASSIN NEVER LIv ED HERE
Poles Deny That Czolgosz Made His
Home in Wilmington.

Several of the prominent Poles in this
city deny the stories that were circu
lated yesterday to the effect that Czolga ~
was ever employed in this city. In the
first place the police of the other cities
who have been investigating his record
have accounted for his movements for the
past ten years. According to the invcs-
tigaton made by them he could not have
been III Wilmington six years ago as was
stated by the afternoon papers.
Theodore Sarcowski. the proprietor of
the General Pulaski House On Front
near Madison street who knows nearly
every Polander in Wilmington said last
evening that czoisosz was never en-
poyrd in this city. lie said that tn,
person who told the story yesterday got
the assassin confused with another Pole
who came to Wilmington six years ago
from the West. His name was KaroSin-
ski. He was n Socialist hut not an
Anarchist.
The sun., 1901-09-13
JULIUS CHAMBERS NEW BOOK.
A Travel Novel of Three Continents.
THE Destiny of Doris" a Charm.
ing Love Romance.
1ro,u tho N.w York Times.

From the New York Times:
Mr.. Julius Chambers who will hc re-
1ncmbcrcl aS Il former managing eli
tor of IL" New York lIrlaid and as the
author of several successful hooks. has
just published Il novel Of travel That
presents unique characteristics In search
IF local color. with which he surrounds
his American characters. Mr. Chambers
assembled the Nile to khartwm and visit
cd Palestine. The title of The novel Is
The Destiny of Doris; \ Travel Story
of Three Continents" Ii will carry tht.
imprint Of the Continental Publishing
Company, No. "a Murray street, New
York. and S"ll At 80 cents. Its plot ON
bodies Il charming love romance. 4
young American millionaire seeks every
where Il beautiful girl of the highest
social connection whose family has h..
come Impoverished. and finally wins her
ut the first cataract of the Nile. not hy
an act or hrrnism. In: by Il coup IN love-
making that is carefully described. The
young couple return % the United States
at the end Of the honrymoon "rll .
Destiny of Doris is one Of the most
thoroughly illustrated novels published
containing nearly 200 pictures in half
tone. from wash drawings and photo
graphs. Advance orders Justify \ first
edition Of 10000 copies.
The sun., 1901-09-13
Big SyyindIe Unearthed.

Chicago. Sept. Secret service
men III this city believe they have I'm.
carthcd gigantic swindle in the max.
ing of counterfeit cigar labels. 1t il
have been defraudcd of sums aggre-
eating Sl5U,o0O. The information lead
ing to the investigation was given TO
the government officials by members
of the International Cigar Makers
vet. but il is said that sufficient evi-
dcnce has been secured to warrant the
arrest of eleven persons. 1t is expect
ed that they will soon be taken into
custody.
The sun., 1901-09-13
HAS BOTHA RESIGNED2
GepOrt In London That Doer General
Has Retired.

London. Sept. PA rumor on the
Stock Exchange that General Botha
had resigned the post of commander
in chief of the Boer forces caused a
rise in kafiirs.
Lord Kitchener has sent King Ed
ward. as colonel in chief of the Gordon
highlanders, an account of an Incl
dent that strongly recalls the storm
ing of Dargai heights by that regi-
ment. Lord Kitchener says that, aft
er suiTcndering. Commandant DE VII
llers informed him that during the
Boer attack of July on WatsOon-
spruit the highlanders behaved with
the utmost gallnntry. "The last -four
men. though completely surrounded
and without cover, continued to tir'
until three were killed and the fourth
was wounded. On the Beers asking
the survivor the reason why they had
not surrendered he replied, why, man.
we are Gordon highlanders.'
The sun., 1901-09-13
REAL ESTATE MARKET QUIET.
Falling Off in the Sales of Small
Dwellings.

The real estate market is unusually
luiet and there has been u noticeable
'illing off in the sales of small dwellings.
In addition to the property transfers III
rady mentioned the following transfers
nave been recorded since the first of the
month:
Northeast corner OF Seventeenth street
md Woodawn avennc, by Edwin Aims
worth and wife to the Mayor and Coun-
ii of Wilmington, for $4,000.
No 3l2 Connell street. by Bayad Car
michael to Charles w, ioo,ling. for
i1,4OO.
Northeast corner Of Lancaster avenue
and Franklin street. hy Barbara Hen
del to Hannah G. Kelly, for $11 900.
No. 1919 Lancaster avenue. by Henry
!. Toy to Salle II. Lowell. for 81. 200.
West side Of Market street between
Front and Second Zone property.l by
Francis a. McCafferty to Bernard Carr
'or $1,000.
East side of Harrison street 4S feet
north of Third, by Patrick Mctiinnis t.
Bernard Carr. for $2,100.
\ tract south of Seventh street and
west Of Railroad avenue. by Thomas Is.
IIcSel to the r., w. Il Il. Railroad Co.,
for $150
North side of Gilpn avenue sc fr"t
nst of Lincoln street, by William l..
lponalie, ct al.. to Abby Donahnc, for !;
nominal consideration.
South side Of Fourteenth street IA!
feet east Of Railroad avenue. by vii.
liam ii. Berger to Victor II. Frings. fol
sl25.
Southeast corner of Lowering avrnu,
and Union street by Spottswood Gar
and to the Home Of Mcrcifnl Rest fol
Incurahles, for $4,000.
| NJ. 46 Hutton street. by I.indley G.
| Kent TO Nathan Homsley
The City Engineering Department ha,
marked lines for new buildings during tn,
IaSt few days ms follows:
For Henry Blouth. addition to Brewer,
on French street above Front.
/ Owen j. Palmer, stable at Button
| wood and II streets.
Thomas II. Melvin. dwelling on iii,
north side of Ninth street between Pop
lar and Lombard.
| Henry +. Hoffman. dwelling nj Thir
| ticth and Monroe streets.
The sun., 1901-09-13
PLOT THEORY WEAKENS|
Little Evidence Yet Unearthed Of Con-
spiracy TO Kill President.
STATUS OF EMMA GOLDMAN.
Buffalo and Erie County officials
Stil1 In Qunndary ms to Her
Connection with the Crime.
Extradition Not Yet Asked.

Buffalo, Sept. 12.-The Buffalo po-
lice have not yet made formal applica-
tion for the eXtradition of Emma Gold
man, under arrest at Chicago, and as
far as outward indications go have no
intention of Immediately doing so.
Superintendent of Police Bull and Dis
trict Attorney Penney, who are direct
ing the forces of the law at work on
the case growing out Of the attempt
on the life of President Mckinley by
Leon Czolgosz, the anarchist, decline
to talk of their plans.
The detectives are still Mt work on
the case and have had n number Of
talks by wire with the officials at Chi
cago and elsewhere. The opinion is
expressed that the evidence against
Emma Goldman Is not satisfactory,
and that the police here will not act
until they have completed the inves-
tigation now in progress On that
point, however, the local detectives re-
main silent 1t was reported that the
Buffalo authorities might request the
federal government To take control of
the Goldman cnsc, but 1t was impos-
sible to obtain any confirmation of the
story. The grand jury of Erie county
Is in session, but neither the Czolgosz
nor Goldman case was placed before
It. The police said they would act
in the CzolgosZ ease just as soon as the
president was pronounced out Of dan
ger by his doctors.
Statement of Police.
Assistant Superintendent of Police
Cusack. acting for Superintendent
Bull has given ont the following
statement:
mo requisiton papers have been
asked for Emma Goldman, nor have
any been prepared.
The assistant superintendent de-
clinpd to he drawn into further dis
cussion of the ease. but the belief that
The sun., 1901-09-13

In anticipation Of long strike the
National Lodge officers of the Amalga-
mated Association have decided to ap-
peal for financial aid. and the following
circular has been prepared and is be-
ing sent out to the general public:
Gas you are undoubtedly aware the
United States Steel Corporation is now
waging a war against organized labor
by making the Amalgamated Associa-
tion the subject on which to begin oper-
ations. At our last convention it was
unanimously decided to ask the United
States Steel Corporation, when settling
its annual scales with the Amalgamated
Association, that they sign or recognize
the scale Of the A. A. in all their mills.
When the matter was broached, the II
quest was peremptorily refused After
the holding of several conferences the de-
mand of our organization was modified
so as to take in only the mills OF three
of their constituent companies. viz: The
American Sheet Steel Company, Amari-
can Tin Plate Company, and the Amc.i.
can Stee' Hoop Company, WI ere local
lodges had been formed, and where the
mcr were very desirous of being union
men, and are now out on strike for rerog-
milton.
SIN the conferences which were neld
hy representatives of the United States
Steel Company. aad of the A. A.. the
representatives of the United States
s'tec. Company only arguments We're
that they did not desire the Amalga-
mated Association to become too power
ful. and that they should hold the bal
ance Of power. Later conferences were
held with the heads of the United States
Steel Company. who submitted pro
position that we only sign FIR tho mills
signed last year. with the exception Of
the sheet mills in Salisbury and Scott.
The sun., 1901-09-13
PARADE WILL BE GREAT.
Halloween Carnival Assuming
Large Proportions.
Already Twenty Organizations Have
Decided to Parade in tan-
testic Garb.

A large meeting of the organizations
which are to take part iii the Halloween
parade was held last evening AT the Wa
mngton Bicycle Club. Much enthusiasm
was shown and assurances given by the
representatives of the different orGtni2a.
tioms that they would do their part ~
ward making the affair success.
Up to date the following acceptanccS
have been received and committees al,-
pointed:
Wilmington Bicycle Club, Brownsob
Library Association, Brandywine Library
Association, Diamond Council Ne. 5, j..
o. U. \. NJ, Welcome Council, No. Z.
j. o. u. 4. NJ, WilOna Council, No. 3,
j. o. l.. A. NJ, Telegraph Council, No.
30, j. o. U. A., Industry Lodge, No. 2.
\. o. L. W., Appomattox Camp. No. 2.
:. Of V. u. :. A.. Washington Fire Co...
No. z, Star OF Bethlehem, Orange Lodge,
No. 125. I.enape Tribe, No. 6, Imp'd q.
Il. NJ. Fairfax Lodge, No. s, l. o. o. t..
Corinthian Lodge, No. 1, :. of H., CRU
satlcrs Castle, X. q. H., The IIaymakers.
Manitou Tribe Red Men, Water Witch
| Fire Co.. No. 3, Car and Ship Painters,
| Eureka Council. No. l, j. D. Z. a. NJ.
Delaware Lodge. No. /, |. O. d. II.
Numerous others have given notice
| that the invitation has been received and
will he accepted when they hold their
regular meeting The committee wishes
| it to be- known that they would he pleas.
ed to hear from any body of people wh.'
may contemplate turning out. The WI,
mngton Bicycle Club also would hc
+, pleased to hear from all people who arr
going to turn ont with them, that the,
,may he notified ns to the kind of uniforms
| to he worn.
| The boom has now been fairly launched
and the interest taken in this affair is
greater than the committee ever larr.l
hope for which assures the people that
they will see the greatest parade ever
held in our city. A number of bands
have already been engaged.
| After talking over matters of interest
| to all. the meeting adjourned to meet
again next Thursday at 8 p. m.
The sun., 1901-09-13

archist, held a number or secret niecr-
ings while in Cleveland last May and
that it was mt one of these rather than
at the public meeting that she made
the incendiary speech which inflamed
the mind of Czolgosz and caused him
to shoot President Mckinley. The po-
lice officials are assisted by every
available man in the secret service de-
partment in this task. Not only will
they try TO prove this, but they will
attempt TO show that while In Cleve-
land meetings were held at which the
assassination Of the president was
planned. Matthew J. Cloughlin. ser
gcant of detectives at Buffalo, Is In the
city working on the Goldman case. He
will remain in Cleveland several days.