davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-31
Sympathized With CzoIoosz.

Milwaukee, Oct. 30.-A Sentinel
special from Plymouth, Wis, says
Herman Dormeier, a shoemaker, was
handled roughly by a mob and given
a coat of red paint, the result, it is
said, of his having expressed sym
pathy for President McKinely's as
ASSN. The citizens are still greatly
excited over the affair and may resort
to more strenuous acts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-31
Fatally Stabbed the Schoolmaster.

Greensboro, KY, Oct. 30.-While
Everett Bohannan, a one-legged school
teacher at Beech Grove, was whipping
Marshall Hardin, aged IS, for misbe.
havior, Hardin kicked the crutch from
under Bohannan's arm and stabbed
him in the left side with a knife. b.
hannah is dying and the boy has been
canfIred
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-31
BCURkE COCHRAN INJURED.
Fall From His Horse Causes Concus-
sion of the Brain,

SIUH OF TIE Brain.
New York, Oct. 30.-Bourke Cock
ran was severely injured by being
thrown from his horse while riding
about his place at Sands Point, Long
Island There was no witness to the
accident. Mr.. Cochran was riding
spirited horse and he was either
thrown or the horse stumbled. When
ne was found he was unconscious on
the ground and was suffering from
bruises and a cut on the head from
which there was a considerable flow
OF blood. He was taken home and is
being kept exceedingly quiet.
The attending physicians say Mr.
Cochran suffered severe conclusion
of the brain, but no serious result is
looked for.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-31
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct 20.
HOGS-Sales ranged at S5.40@5. 80.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at s5.25@6O0
for fancy butcher steers, 81. 25@4.75 for
fancy butcher COWS and heifers, 81. 500
500 for choice veals, S3.25@4O0 for choice
feeders.
SHEEP-Sales ranged at IS 1904. Is for
choice butcher lambs, s3.90@3.25 for fat
wethers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-31
Mrs. Grant Improving,

Washington, Oct. 30.-The condition
of Mrs. Julia D. Grant, the widow of
General; Grant, who has been ill for
some days, is considerably improved.
If the favorable weather continues
she hopes to go out driving soon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-31
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. g.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at $3.5O@6.25
for beeves, s1.5o@3.60 for COWS, bulls and
mixed, s. 25@4.25 for stockers and feed
ers, 81. 25@415 fer calves and yearlings
HOGS-Sales ranged at S5.S0@6Oo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-31
Will Cruise in American Waters.

Rome Oct. Referring to the
plans of the Duke of Abruzzi to visit
American waters, The Italie says he
will assume command of one of the
fastest Italian cruisers next January
for voyage of Ia months along: the
coast OF America.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-31
Largest Plate Glass in the World.

Kokomo, Ind, Oct 3O-The largest
plate glass in the world was success
fully finished at the Kokomo plant of
the Pittsburg Plate Glass company
during the day. 1t weighed in the
rough $500 pounds When ground
and polished the weight was 1906
pounds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-31
DEFENDS HIMSELF,
Joseph Chamberlain Says He Is Not
Responsible for the Boer War.

o0SeP! O''e1r110e1 ta1'1 Gays TIE IS moi
Responsible for the Boer War.
London. Oct. 30.-Mr. Chamberlain,
the colonial secretary, speaking in
Cupar, Scotland, repeated the argu-
ments he has frequently used in justi-
fication of the government South At
rican policy. He defended himself
from the accusation that he was re-
sponsible for the war by declaring
that again and again Great Britain
had been on the eve of struggle with
the Beers, not over the question of
franchises, but on the issue whether
Briton or Boer should predominant in
South Africa. 80 n-ss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-31
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, Oct. 80.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard 1910, No. 1
Northern 69%c, No. Northern 66Tc,
No. 3 spring 64c To Arrive-No. 1
hard 1910, No. Northern 69Ac, Oct.
69Tc, Dec IS Lc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-31
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 49,
WHEAT-Cash $3.50. Dec. 67Mc, May
701zc On Track-No. / hard, 713ac, No.
/ Northern 692zc, No. 9 North ern 67sac.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-10-31
BELIEVE MISS STONE DEAD.
That Is the Impression Prevalent in
Bulgarian Government Circles.

u
Bulgarian Government Circles.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 3O.-The Rus
sian foreign office is still cooperating
heartily with the United States Off
Gals in the efforts to obtain the re-
lease of Miss Stone, the American
missionary, and her companion, Nine
Tsilka. who were captured by :brigands
Sept. 9. M. Bakhmetieff, the Russian
representative at Sofia, who is married
to an American, is displaying much
energy in cooperating with United
States Consul General Dickinson of
ConstantinOple. In government cir
cles at Sofia the impression appears
to be that Miss Stone is dead Mr..
Dickinson is trying to learn definitely
whether she is alive or not,
Constantinople, Oct. 3O-Spencer
Eddy, secretary of the United States
legation here, and W. W. Peet, treas
urer of the American mission at Con-
stantinople had a long conference on
the subject of Miss Stone during the
day. The information from the mis-
slonaries who are near the brigands'
retreat is far from satisfactory.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 30-United
States Consul General Dickinson has
left here for Samokov in order to be
able to superintend more closely the
measures being taken for the release
OF Miss Ellen M. Stone, and her COM
panion, Nine. Tsilka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-26
sEDLEY's CASE CONTINUED.
Yale Student Charged With Killing a
ClaSsmRte.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. October 26.-The
case of Henry Mcdonald Sedley of New
York, the Yale Sheffield Scientific School
freshman whose carelessness is alleged to
have caused the death of Edward Corrigan
of Willimantlc. a Yale Law School stu
dent, was continued in the city court to-
day until Monday. Sedley was to have
been arraigned for manslaughter, after the
charge of breach of the peace for which he
Is held under bonds of $1,000 had been dis
missed, but on account Of the failure of
one of his sureties to reach here this morn
ing. the matter was continued by agree
ment of counsel.
As Sedley was leaving the city court room
papers were served on him by constable
In a suit for damages of $4,000 on account
OF Corrigans death. The suit is brought
by Thomas p Smith of Willimantic ad-
ministrator of Corrigans estate, and is re-
turnable at the superior civil court In VII
limantic- The writ charges Sedley with
malicious assault with intent to Kill Cor
rigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-26
STUDYING OUR NAVY.
British Experts Watching Working
of the Personnel Hill.

LONDON, October 26-The British ad-
n,iralty is taking the most lively interest
In the working of the personnel bill in the
American navy, with the view Of the pos
sible amalgamation of the line and engi-
neer officers of the British service Arnold
Forster, secretary to the admiralty, recently
requested special reports on this matter.
and Vice Admiral Fitzgerald today writes
to the London Times on the same topic. The
admiraPs letter Is q. spirited defense of the
navy against many recent criticisms, but he
admits that the line officers must wake up
and become expert mechanics as well as
good seamen, in order to master the COM
plicated machinery of the fighting ships. or
else the engineers will oust them from their
present predominant position.
II am not prepared he says, ito advo-
cate the amalgamation of the engineers
and executives in imitation of the Ameri-
cans. We are certainly not ripe for it yet
Moreover, 1t is just as well to wait and
see how it turns out with them But il
an amalgamation is to be eventually avoid
ed 1t can only be by our executives be-
coming practical mechanics. All real work
is now done by steam, electricity and hy-
draulics. Touch the blooming button as
Jack says, and let her go up 1 doubt not
that he who is the most expert in touchina,
the blooming button at the right NONE at
will be the victor in future naval battles,
just as the best sailors won of yore."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-26
CZOLGOSZ HAS VISITORS
BROTHER AND BROTHER-IN-LAW
CALL ON HIM.
Former Only Was Admitted - Father
of the Assassin May Also
Visit Him.

AUBURN, N. Y, October 26-Czolgosz's 8
brother Waldeck and brother-in-law ar
rived at the prison gate this morning. The
former was admitted, but the warden was
not satisfied as to the latter's Identity. and
he was not allowed to enter. 1t is believed
that the visit has something to do with
the claiming of the remains of the assassin
after the execution. ~
CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 28.-Al-
though the brother and brether-in-Iaw Of
Leon Czolgosz, the murdered of President
Mckinley, have been at Auburn, N. Y,
about a day, nothing has been heard from
them by the assassin's father, and he does
not yet know whether he will see his
doomed son alive again or not.
Paul Czolgosz, the father, did not want
to make the journey to the place of execu-
tion, unless he was sure that he would be
able to see his son before the execution.
He has from the first been desirous Of
bringing the body Of the assassin to Cleve-
land for burial. and Waldeck Czolgosz and
Thomas Bandowski went east to arrange
for that.
1t was learned when Waldeck Czolgosz
and Bandowski went to Auburn they would
telegraph the father whether they were
able to see the assassin, and IL SO whether
the latter wanted to see his father again.
lice will let me see him viii go there at
once,'' said the father through an inter-
prefer last night. Il expected TO hear from
Waldeck before this, but have not heard
a word
Although the father says the body of the
assassin will be brought here for burial he
says he has not made any arrangements
for the interment. The father says he will
bury the assassin's body In Cleveland, if he
has to buy lot outside of a cemetery and
form cemetery Of his own
Up to noon today Paul Czolgosz the
father of the assassin, had received no
word from his son Waldeck who is now at
Auburn, N. Y, in consultation with the
prison authorities in reference to the dis
position of the body of the .assa ssfn after
his electrocution. The father is willing to
have the BODY brought to Cleveland for
burial, but the matter lies with Waldeck
ana until word is received. from him the
father is at loss as to a. statement for
publication The elder Czolgosz said that
he expected letter from Waldeck today,
but the mail facilities will not permit the
delivery of a letter from Auburn earlier
than Sunday morning if not Monday morn
ing.
Regarding the place Of interment of the
body of the assassin, it can be stated on
authority that If he dies repentant and
reconciled to the church his body will be
given what is known as Christian burial,
that is. burial in consecrated ground, but
further than this no religious services will
be accorded him, and no public church
services can be held over his body. His
is what Is known as an "extraordinary'
case, and the bishop of the diocese has
jurisdiction over it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-26
MIR. CRIDLER TO RETIRE,
Will Become European Comm So er
for the ST. Louis ExpOsitiOn.

Will Become European Comm ssi iOner
for the st. Louis Exposition.
The State Department is about to lose
the services of Mr.. Thomas w. Cridler
the third assistant secretary Of state. He
has been rendered the position of European
commissioner Of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, a post which affords nearly
double the compensation of his present po-
sition, and for which Mr.. Cridler is fitted
by reason of his wide acquaintance abroad
and his connection with the recent Paris
exposition as successor to the late Moses
p. Handy. Mr.. Cridler was appointed from
West Virginia a clerk in the State Depart
ment In October, 1875, and has been con-
tinuously in it's service up to the present
He became third assistant secretary Of
state in April, 1897.
1t is understood that Mr.. Cridler's sue
cessor as third assistant secretary of state
will be Mr.. Herbert H. D. Pierce at pres
ent secretary Of embassy at st. Petersburg
He is native of Massachusetts and en-
tered the diplomatic service In May, 1894
He retired in January, 1893, but re-entered
the service three months later on March
10, being again appointed secretary to the
st. Petersburg embassy His selection is
ascribed to Senator Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-26
secretary ReOt Approves the Plans of
the Railroad COmpany.

the Railroad Company.
Secretary Root has acted on the plans of
the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Com
pany for a bridge across the Potomac to
replace the diiapdated old Long bridge
which has so long disfigured the landscape
of the national capital. He has approved
the plans submitted, but with a most i'm
portant qualification. Acting upon the re-
port of the board of army engineers that
the proposed structure would not interfere
with the navigation of the river and meet
the requirements of the law in that essen
tial respect. the Secretary of War approv-
ed the plans for the bridge proper, but has
deferred final action on the plans for the
approaches to the bridge.
In other words, the Secretary of War has
consented to the construction of a bridge
across the channel of the river in accord
ance with the plans submitted by the rail-
road company, but has purposely withheld
final action on the railroad plans for the
approaches to the bridge to be constructed
across Potomac Park.
AS has already been stated, the adyo-
Gates of the Improvement of Potomac Park
in connection with the general park sys-
tenn are unanimously opposed to any action
which would throw the river park open to
the use of the railroad company, except
for the single purpose of crossing it. Sec
retary Root, General Gillespie, Col. Bing-
ham, Col. Allen and the members of the
park commission are all, it is understood, a
unit on that point.
One of the reasons for Secretary Roots 9
desire for further consideration of the ques-
tion of approaches to the bridge is to enable
him to consider it in connection with the
approaches to the proposed highway bridge
which is to cross the Potomac river on
parallel lines a short distance above the
railroad bridge. 1t is expected that the
army board appointed to prepare plans for
the highway bridge will submit its report
to the War Department next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-26
TRIALS AT FORT MYER,
Proceedings and Sentences I'm Six
COurt.Martial Caaea

Major General Brooke, commanding the
department Of the east with headquarters
at Governors Island, N. Y, has forwarded
TO the War Department the records Of six
court-martiaI cases tried at Fort Myer
va. In each Of these cases the findings of
the court were approved by General Brooke
Private Lawrence Tully, Troop NJ, 1Ith
Cavalry, was tried and found not guilty OF
desertion, but guilty Of absence without
leave, OF losing accouterments, Of addi-
tional charges Of joining in and exciting
mutiny, disobedience of orders and conduct
to the prejudice Of good order and military
discipline. He was sentenced to be dis
honorably discharged the service Of the
United States. forfeiting all pay and allow
ances due him and to be confined at hard
labor for four years.
Private Roy Lee, 112th Company Coast
Artillery, was convicted of larceny and was
sentenced to dishonorable discharge, for
feiting pay and allowances and to be con-
fined for one year at hard labor at Fort
DIV Pont Del.
Private Louis Sutton, 37th Company. Coast
Artillery, was found guilty of sleeping IN
post, drunkenness on duty and conduct
to the prejudice of good order and military
discipline, for which he was sentenced to
dishonorable discharge. forfeiture of pay
and allowances and to be confined at hard
labor for four years.
Private Wallace c. Barron, 44th Company
Coast Artillery, was found guilty of deser-
ton. He was sentenced to be dishonorably
discharged, forfeiting pay and allowances
and to be confined at hard labor for eight
cen months.
Private Harry G. Smith. Troop K 11th
Cavalry, was convicted of a like charge,
receiving similar sentence and to be con-
fined at hard labor for one year.
Private Harry McCarty 44th Company
Coast Artillery, was found not guilty of de-
sertion, but guilty Of absence withoutsleave,
and was sentenced to be confined at hard
his nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-26
BRITISH CRITICISM
Conduct of Boer War by Friends Of
Ministry.
LIBERALS GAIN NOTHING BY IT
Cambridge Union Passes a Reso-
luton of Significance.
GAIN NOTHING BY IT
RUMORED CABINET CHANGES

LONDON. October 26.-There is no end of
criticism current regarding the govern
ment's conduct of the war in South Africa,
but it emanates chiefly from those whom
Mr.. Chamberlain in his speech last night
characterized as his candid friends. The
outcry does not appear to strengthen in
the slightest the chances of the liberal
party.
r c. Lehman, who has just resigned the
editorship of the Daily News, in an article
in this weeks Speaker admits that he sees
no hope for liberalism until it has acquired
and put forward a strong, definite policy IN
regard to South Africa. To do this, he con-
fesses would mean the loss to the party OF
some of its most prominent supporters, but
he maintains that even this is better than
the present impotency.
One of the striking signs of discomfort
within the circles traditionally govern
mental is found In the fact that the Cam
bridge Union has passed a resolution to the
effect that the government alone is re-
sponsible for the prolongation of the war
This aristocratic debating society is COM
posed mainly of those who are related or
acquainted with the ruling class and who
have hitherto always warmly supported the
governments South African policy. re-
versal of feeling In such a great university
as Cambridge means, perhaps, more than
any demonstrations or political meetings.
Rumors were rife regarding cabinet
changes during the early part of the week.
1t was persistently said that Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach, the chancellor of the ex-
chequer, whose relations with Mr.. Chamber
lain have never been cordial, was deter
mined to step out, and Mr. Hanbury, the
president of the board Of agriculture. it was
said, was to succeed him. Inquiries made
by representative of the Associated Press
however. point to the fact that Sir Michael
will remain In Office. though not very will
ingly, and that no serious cabinet shake-up
is likely to occur in the near future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-26
WILL ADD SEVEN ACRES.
Proposed Extension of Sea Wall nj
the Arsenal Grounds.

TTOpOScu EAtcHBIOn OF sen wall Mt
the Arsenal Grounds.
Secretary Roots visit to the engineer
station at the old Arsenal grounds Thurs
day afternoon was the first time he had
been there. He went at the instance OF
General Gillespie. chief Of engineers to in
spect the improvements made and projected
in the buildings and grounds with view
to their development for the purposes OF
the engineer school. The sum Of 100000
has already been allotted to this work and
it is the intention of the engineer officers
to transform the old artillery post into
one of the finest military stations in the
country. One of the principal improve
ments contemplated is STRENGTHENING the
sea wall along the river front and extend
Ing it out more to the south and east along
the line of the Anacostia river In order to
adapt 1t better to the configunation of the
reservation. The changes proposed would
add about seven acres to the reservation
at the southernmost point, which is now
overfiowed at high tide. This Improvement
will naturally be considered in connection
with the plan for deepening the channel to
the navy yard and the reclamation of
Anacostia fats. 1t is expected that the
Secretary of War will bring the matter to
the attention Of Congress in his annual
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-26
ms of ten men each from the Philadel-

teams of ten men each from the Philadel-
phia and Metropolitan golf associations.
Last year two matches were played home,
and the Metropolitan representatives won
both Last spring the third meeting took
place in Philadelphia, and again the New
Workers were victorious by score of "a to
IL As on the former occasions, the teams
today were made up of ten men a side, and
the conditions were SO holes, match play.
The national champion, w. ]. Travis, and
the Metropolitan champion, Findlay S.
Douglas, were among the players
Following are the pairings of the Metro
politan and Philadelphia players, respect
lively:
Walter J. Travis and w. P. Smith. F. s..
Douglas and f. NJ Mackie. C. H. Seeley
and r. E. Griscom. l.. Livingston, jr., and
F. H. Bohlen, L. P. Bayard, jr., and VIM.
NJ. McCauley, d. Emmet and A ]. P. Gall
lagher, c. Hitchcock, jr., and G. A. Cramp,
A. Dewitt Cochran and c. S. Starr. G. L.
Tappin and w. Thayer, f. w. Menzies and
G. p. Lineaweaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-26
made in the democratic party in my sec
Other Callers

made in the democratic party in my Sec
ton
other Callers
Col o. A. Brodie of Arizona, who was
lieutenant colonel of the Rough Riders
after President Roosevelt was made col
onel, saw the President. The President has
great regard for Colonel Brodie. and in
case of any change in the governorship
of Arizona Colonel Brodie will become the
chief executive of the territory.
Gen. r. C. Drum, u. s. A., retired. called.
and, it is said, invited the President tofgo
out into Maryland, on Gen. Drums place,
and shoot squirrels.
President Roosevelt is going to look at
three Virginia horses next week with a
view to purchase.
Theodore Stern, president of the board
of aldermen of Louisville, presented his
claims for collector of internal revenue of
Louisville.
H C. Turley, republican national COM
mitteeman of Mississippi; Jas. Hill, chair
man of the state committee, and other
Mississippi republicans also saw the Presi-
dent
Ex-senator Manderson of Nebraska paid
his respects.
Gen. Francis V. Greene of New York and
Secretary Root were guests Of the Presi-
dent at luncheon.
Presidendt's birthday.
President Roosevelt will be forty-four
years old tomorrow, but there will be no
celebration of the day by the family.
Presidential Appointments.
The President today made the following
appointments:
State-Ethelbert Watts of Pennsylvania,
to be consul of the United States at Prague,
Austria.
War-Samuel D. McAllister, to be second
lieutenant in the Artillery Corps (by trans
fer from the infantry.
Navy-Augustus G. Almy, to be a lieuten-
ant commander. Martin j. Clancy, to be a
warrant machinist.
A Kansas appointment.
Mr.. Melvane, the republican national
committeeman of Kansas, made some rec
concentrations to the President regarding
army appointments. There Is only one
more civil appointment in Kansas. That
is the collectorship of internal revenue
Senator Burton's friend, j. M. Simpson,
will be appointed in place of Collector Sut-
ton, the incumbent. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-26
CHANGE IN ARMY ORDERS.
Troops in Department of Colorado
May Come East.

DENVER, Col, October 26.-The News
this morning says:
Telegraph orders have been received at
headquarters of the department of the
Colorado in this city directing that all
movements of troops in the department be
stopped. and that all plans for movements
be held in allegiance. The orders came
from Gen. Merriam, the department head,
who is in Washington in consultation with
the commander of the army
He says that a general movement Of
troops in the department of the Colorado is
about to be ordered Officers are wholly at
sea as to the meaning of the change of
program. 1t is thought that possibly the
great majority of the 1900 men in the de-
partment will be sent east to take the
places of men ordered to the Philippines.