davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
THO OUGHT HE WAS AN aNARCI3iSg2 2gE Boy Who Was Seized with E'it . 1ifs
 the Green. s{6

Y Just ofter the band concert on ti1etsE green yesterday afternoon the largS
 crowds of people who remained about the green were very much surprieed a demonstration which occurred tlier6 and which led many to think that aiif anarchist had been captured Sudden- ly the crowd which surrounded ti1a cannon which was being fired on thSE upper part of the green ran stragglinG& over toward Elm street and all wasl confusion. The police ran to the scene and this was what they found: bow apparently much confused was riin-B ming and falling about and when sonis one shouted that he was an anarcfiist the crowd started for him. Then tl1e < police put in an appearance and Pa- trolman John Allen took the boy ifsI charge.
 Investigation showed that the boy had been seized with fit and in order to rescue him from the crowd he was taken to police headquarters, guarded by policemen to prevent the misi1l- # formed crowd from taking vcngeailca on the little fellow as an anarchist. Hc was taken into the police station and was kept there little while to alloW him to collect his senses and escape x from the crowd. The boy after beinrSs kept in the station little while waS allowed to go and his name was IlotzI taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
Tho Waterbury Fair.

Waterbury, Sept. 1s.-over eleven thousand people were in attendance at the fair this afternoon. Between and o'clock all amusemnets were suspend ed and the mayor made an address on the late President Mckinley. There were two events on the horse racing programme, the 2:25 class and the 2:29 class The former was won by Andon- tino, g, owned by s. s. Jewell Dan- bury. Best time 2:26 IA The latter was won by Star c, owned by D, c. Scisn, New Milford, in three straight heats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
Shot Posing as Mckinley.

Detroit, Sept. 19.-Omer Peelee, aged ten years, was fatally shot at Winches- ter this evening while posing as Presi- dent Mckinley at Buffalo for Emil Mill Ter, of the same age, who was the pre- tended anarchist in the case. The lads were playmates and undertook to enact the Buffalo tragedy. Miller secured his brothers rifle for the work The bullet passed almost entirely through the childs stomach and he will die.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
Howe & Stet son.
OR USHED HTS FOOT.
Thomas Dunn,s son, Vincent, Victim Of
 Trolley Smashup-Horse Killed.

| Last eveningt about S:15 o'clock seri- ous accident took place at Carlisle and Cedar streets. Car No. 1S6 of the Fair Haven and Westville road was com stated ran into team owned and driven by Thomas Dunn, the under
 taker of $50 Grand avenue, residing on Ferry street, Fair Haven. With MT. Dunn was his 8-year-old son Vincent, who was thrown from the wagon on the car track in such a position that one of the wheels of the car ran over his left foot, crushing four of his toes and at late hour last night 1t was thought that they would have to be amputated The boy was taken to the New Haven hospital from the house of Francis Gallagher, where he had been taken immediately after the acci- dent. He was picked up by Officer Gal lagher and carried to the house and was attended by pr. Slattery MT. Dunn, the father of the boy was thrown to the ground some distance away and received several cuts about the head but was not seriously injured His horse was almost instantly killed as the fore wheels of the car passed over his body, leaving him, when the car stopped, between the fore and rear trucks The horse was pinned down beneath the car and it took over ar hour to remove the car sufficiently so that the horse could be taken away. It was valuable animal. The wagon was smashed and the harness torn and the team WIS Complete wreck.
 The motorman was a man named Chandler, who was seen after the acci- dent, and stated that his car could not be stopped in time to avert the smash up. Mr. Dunn was driving from the direction of Columbus avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
WRECK VICTIMS DOING VEIL.
Hundreds Visit the scene of the AccI-
 dent at Avon, Mass.

Brockton, Mass, Sept. 19.-The in- jured victims of yesterdays accident on the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad at Avon, yesterday, who were brought to the hospital here, were reported as being comfortable to- day and the doctors said that none could be called in an extremely criti- cal condition. The bodies of the two women who were among the killed have been brought to the rooms of an undertaker's here and many have seen them, but they remain unidentified. Hundreds visited the vicinity of the ac- cident to-day but they found nothing left to mark the spot where six were killed and more than score were in jured, the wreckers having finished their work at 3:30 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
sARRow1Y ESCAPED 1YNcH1Ne.
Unpatriotic Oklnhoma Man Punished -- A Professor Flees for His Life.

Professor Flees for His Life. Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 19--A special to the Star from Oklahoma City, O. T., says: One man was dragged through the streets to-day by an angry crowd for maligning his country and president and narrowly escaped lynch ing and another man who spoke lilly of the police was compelled to flee for his life.
 R. M. Bradshaw, a contractor, who had declared that he was an anarchist and would neither respect President Mckinley nor the American flag, was stripped of his coat and hat and drag ged to the public square. He had re- fused to march in memorial parade and American flags were placed in his hands and he was forced to head d procession of several hundred men and boys through the streets. He refused to cheer to America and under threats of death he was thrust on his knees in the mud and made to cheer znot only for his country but to kiss the flags. Then the mob pelted him with stones and threatened to tar and feather him if he did not leave the city at once Bradshaw broke and ran but was re- captured by men with ropes and re- volvers when the police forced him into a warehouse and barred the doors.
 A Professor Dorsey later made the stat ement that the police should be strung up for not protecting Bradshaw This started the mob afresh and Dorsey was only saved from violence by being hurried to the county jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
Duke of York,s Respect shown.

Montreal Sept 1e.-As 2 synpethet.- tribute to the memory of President Mo- Kinley, the Duke and Duchess of Corn- wall and York refrained to-day from participating in public functions, and limited their movements to round Of visits to religious, charitable and edu-. cational institutions, including McGilll university, where each received the honorary degree of doctor of laws.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
Sleeping on Their Arms,

Durban, Natal, Sept. 19.-The Boers continue their sniping tactics on the eastern railway line near Brugspruit and Witbank, and the British troops are sleeping on their arms at night The Gordon Highlanders have captured about twenty men and women who were living in a cave west of Pretoria. The Boers have been trying to steal horses from the remounts in the past few days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
GEAR SEES FRENCH ARMY
WITNESSES IT OPERATING UNDER
 WAR CONDITIONS.

in the EvoIutions-AH Highly Theatri. l cal Operation but Impo, siblc In War. fare-The Anxiety for the afety of tn, Cznr-New French Gun shown. Compiegne, Sept. 19.--Emperor Nich- olas pasesd a day full of interest The morning was spent in witnessing the final operations of the grand military Inanoeuvres at which for the first time the czar came into connection with the French army operating under war con- ditions and not merely in parade uni form.
 The troops were collected on the plain around Fort Vitry in the early morning. Operations began at 10 o'clock, of the arrival of the czar, who, surrounded by French and Russian staff officers, followed most of the movement on horseback. The czarina and President Loubet, accompanied by M. Waldeck- Rosseau, the premier, fol- lowed III carriages uTdWH Dy SIX dTtll- lery horses More than once the Rus sian emperor galloped ahead among the soldiers and watched their proceedings as though desirous of satisfying him self of their efficiency and value as fighting units.
 The skirmishing army corps early de- veloped an attack upon Fort Fresnes, the minor fort. The czar and czarina with M. Loubet and others, mounted the earthworks inside and watched a whole army corps advance to the as- sault The enemy approached In heavy lines under cover of the shells of their artillery, to which the fort responded. The position was finally carried at the point of the bayonet.
 It was a highly theatrical operation, utterly impossible in war but carried out with the dash for which the French soldier is famed and 1t aroused the en- thueiasm of thousands of spectators who followed the manoeuvres on foot, on bicycles and in every conceivable kind of vehicle.
 A significant incident, illustrating the anxiety of the French not only to insure the czar's safety but to avoid the slightest cause for uneasiness on his
 (Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
One of One Billion Franc to be Raised-
 Will be Issued soon.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 19.-It is under stood that negotiations have already been concluded with the Rothschilds for a large loan, to be issued at about the end of the year. The czar's visit to France is expected to facilitate the placing of the loan. The sum mention ed is a billion francs. It was under stood soon after the last loan that it was merely first installment.
 Berlin, Sept. 19.-A despatch to the Neuste Nachrichten from St. Peters, burg says that new Franco Russian laon of one billion francs is to be raised, but adds that it will not be issued for some time
 The Deutsche Warte says that as a result Of the czar's visit to German waters a syndicate consisting mainly of Germans has, with the sanction of the German government taken over eighty million marks of Russian railroad bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
Expired Blowing "Taps.n

Milwaukee, Sept. 19.-John Humph- rey, veteran at the Soldiers home in this city, met dramatic death to-day He attended memorial services for the late president and at the conclusion blew taps with his bugle. He there- upon retired to his quarters and expired. within few minutes of heart disease,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
REWARD FOR DIR. RIXEY.
President Roosevelt to Appoint Him
 Surgeon General of the Navy.

Canton O., Sept 1a.-President Roosevelt has notified Mrs. Mckinley through Secretary Cortelyou that, in pursuance of the intention of the late President Mckinley, and in recognition of devoted services as we'll as because of eminent fitness Medical Inspector P. M. Rixey will be appointed surgeon general of the navy upon the expiration of the term of Surgeon General Van Reypen. The secretary of the navy has been requested by the president to instruct Dr. Rixey to make such ar engagements as will enable him to con- tinue if needed his care for Mrs Me Kinley between now and the time of his appointment to his new position.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20

Roosevelt Decides on W. E. Ridgeley
 Who Was Chosen by Pres. Mckinley.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-A special to the Tribune from Canton, Ohio, says:
 President Roosevelt, in conformity with his policy to carry out as far as possible the plans of President McKin- ley, announced to-day the appointment of w. B. Ridgley, of Springfield, H., as controller of the currency. MT. Ridg- ley who is the son in-law of Senator Cullom was the choice of the late pres ident for the post to be made vacant on October 1 by the retirement of Charles Dawes. In fact, the commis- sion was signed by MT. Mckinley just before the journey to Buffalo, but for maj announcement of the appointment was delayed"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
Sha fYer,s Coming Stntemenf.

Pittsburg, Sept. 19.-President Shaf- fer of the Amalgamated Associa tion was seen this evening and asked when his looked-for statement would be made. In reply he said that it would hardly be issued before Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
MRS. M,KINLEY,S CONDITION. <
Friends Do Not Regard Hor as on tIacl
 Verge of Collapse.

VeFH6 or CO1IdpNe. 7771
 Canton, O., Sept. 1s.-The friends of Mrs Mckinley do not tonight regard her as being upon the verge of COL lapse. On the contrary, they express themselves as quite confident that she; will be spared to them for d long time.
 Dr. Rixey said late this evenfrgsS Mrs McKfffiey is bearing up as well as could be expected under the circum- stances. She is suffering intensely from her bereavement and has free quently given way to sobs and tears. but for all that she has been doing aBs well as any woman could do under sim liar circumstances. We have no inl-s mediate expectation ofs anything but favorable conditions in her case"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
The Howe X StetSOh Stores.
The Sale of Dress Goods
 from Auction.
New Haven, Friday, September twentieth.

No such values have ever been known at the beginning of the season-if at any time.
 Bear in mind that every yard of this vast assortment of dress goods from auction is new intended for this fall and winter trade-we could. put them in our regular stock and they would go| at double the price we are asking for them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
Re-Invasion of Natal Feared.

Pietermaritzburg, Natal, Sept 19-- In view of the imminence of the rein vasion of Natal by General Louis Botha, with a force of 1,500 men, spe- cial issue of the Gazette has called out a number of men of the Natal Corps, to muster here to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
Colored Dress Goods.

COlOreQ Dress tOOdS.
 38 inch silk and wool Ottoman plaids, in all good colorings for waists and children's dresses, worth 5oc yd. For 25c yd 38 inch silk and wool taffeta plaids. all this seasons colorings. Worth 7sc. For 39c 38 inch all wool polka. dot Hen riettas. in black with red dots, blue with red dots and two shades of hello with black dots. Worth 75c
 For 37c yd 27 inch all wool French Chudd cloth for waists--has a small gold dot which is guaranteed not to come off-handsome colors, grey. castor. seafoam, old blue and cardinal. More desirable for waists. than French hannels. Worth 75c
 For SIC yd 27 inch all wool French waist cloth. in light blue, pink. castor, and red, plain colors. Worth 69c
 For 37c yd 50 inch all wool suitiug, in sea- foam, cardinal and castor. Worth $l.00. For 49c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
Fire i'm New Britain.

New Britain, Sept, 19.-A large barn owned by O. F. Kilburn, wealthy far mer of this town, was totally destroyed by fire early tonight. Loss about sS,- 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
A BRITISH WARSHIP SINKS
FASTEST BOAT IN IHE WORLD
 FOUNDERS IN NORTH SEA.
The Torpedo Boat Destroyer Cobra Lost strikes . Rock md FOunders~All the Crew but Twelve Lost-The Sur vivors Safely nded-Navigating Crew of Sixty to Seventy Carried.

l SEtw Ol tO seventy NhEAAeu. London, Sept. 19-The torpedo boat destroyer Cobra has foundered in the l North Sea, the result of an explosion. 1 The ship was en route from the yard
 of her builders, the Armstrongs, of 1 Newcastle, to Portsmouth and carried
 navigating crew of from fifty to
 sixty men. It is reported that all were | lost with the exception of about a
 dozen persons.
 The first intimation of the disaster was the arrival of a fishing boat at Yarmouth, with six bodies which she had picked up in the vicinity of the spot where the Cobra was last seen.
 According to the fishermen, the Cobra
 was sighted by the lightship off Dow sing sands, yesterday morning, envel- open in steam, and she shortly after wards disappeared. The men on the lightship supposed the Cobra had sailed away until in the evening they observed
 bodies floating in the water and sig nailed to the fishing boat to investigate the disaster.
 A despatch from Middleboro says twelve survivors of the crew of the Cobra were landed there this morning and confirms the first report that all the others were drowned.
 The British admiralty has received information that the explosion occurred after the Vobra struck rock and that she sank immediately.
 The Cobra, like her sister boat, the Viper, was a turbine-engined vessel. She had just left the yard of her con- tractors and was undergoing a boiler test.
 About one year ago the torpedo boat Viper and won the title of the fastest vessel in the world. The Viper, which was afterwards wrecked, had a speed record of forty three miles an hour, while the Cobra. in an unofficial trial over the same course made 377 knots or 43.5 miles. The Cobra was built by Hawthorne Leslie X Go.
 Corrected figures as to the Cobra show that she had seventy-nine souls on board. For sixty no hope is held out, but torpedo boats and cruisers the disaster, which is the most serious the British navy has suffered since the of the Victoria. Lieutenant Bosworth Smith, the Cobra's comman- der. stood upon the bridge with his arms folded, as impassive as if on pa rade, and went down with the vessel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20

Colored Dress Goods.
 AS inch all wool wide vale suit, ings, in navy, castor and old blues| Value SIPS. For 59c yd8 so inch all wool can1el's hair idSI light grey. oxford and navy. WortdE $l.OO. For 40c VET so inch all wool peeble chevi0 in navy and brown, $l.O0 quality.4
 For 59c yn|
 Black Goods.
 so inch all wool. wide valet cheviot. Worth $1. 25 yd, For 59s so inch all wool pebble cheHot ' $1.00 quality, For 59c va 38 inch all wool etamene. Worth soc. For 29c yd 54 inch black cheviot cloakinf I for coats and walking skirts. Worth $l.75, For 60ca yd # so inch all wool venetian. Wor4E sl.25. For 79c yS AS inch all wool serge. Worth 75c. For 49c ysl3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20

Yesterdays Baseball. At Toronto-Toronto, l; Montreal 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
NEW FR4NCO-RUS USSTAN LOAN.

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-07
THE WEATHER.

Morning News thermometer at
IL p. m ..................... 10
Morning News barometer at IL
p. m ..-.......-.--. ...-.. .z5-o5
Forecast for Wednesday and Thurs
day
Georgia.: Showers Wednesday and
probably Thursday, with rising temper
ature variable winds. fresh southerly
on the coast.
Eastern and Western Florida Show
ers Wednesday and Thursday; fresh
southerly winds.
For South Carolina: Showers We'd
nesday and probably Thursday; fresh
southerly winds.
Maximum temperature, IL a.
m OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sc degrees
Minimum temperature, 2:45
p. m "a degrees
Mean temperature ........... so degrees
Normal Observation-Disclosures. 81 degrees
Monthly deficiency .......... 9 degrees
Annual deficiency ........... 342 degrees
Precipitation ................ .32 inch
Normal Observation-Disclosures. .25 inch
Monthly excess ...... "A inch
Annual deficiency .....324 inches
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-07
guided organize for themselves sta
ble government and a high civilization?
Let Him DENY This Record.

guided organize for themselves sta
ble government and a high civilization?
Let Him Deny This Record.
1 have been at some pains to show
from the records, by volume and page.
that where Senator Tillman and diff
fered in Congress it was not on party
question; and that he voted with the
Republicans at least as often as l did,
and that in every case where we di
vided l had with me Democrats who
possess the confidence of the party
throughout the country and whose
Democracy not even his reckless and
slanderous insolence dares to assail. I
could go further and show other in
stances in which he has voted against
the great majority of his party and
even against his own declarations
notably in the Platt amendment to the
Cuban bill. He had declared his pur-
pose. to oppose and fight this to the
last ditch: but he voted for 1t. Some
of his present newspaper friends said
at the time that he did it to curry ia
vor with Ghe Charleston vote, hoping
to trade the Exposition bill through. If
that was the case, he was the shallow
victim of a political green goods game
and sold himself for sawdust. But 1
have said enough, l think, to prove to
you and to the public that you-like
many who have arisen and gone before
made tools of by Senator Tillman, to
promote his own base and brutal ends
and TO protect him from struggle he
fears to face, because he knows that
the facts and arguments are all
against him. His hope is to keep those
facts and arguments from the people
of South Carolina.
Accept my condolences on the I'M
happy and absurd situation into which
this would be dictator has led you.
You may be assured that he will find
a crevice through which to crawl.
leaving you to stand the fire when it
becomes hot and that having used you
he will cast you aside like many he
has formerly used.
1 desire TO proclaim to the world that
you do not represent the intelligence,
the Democracy or the people of South
Carolina; and to you and Senator Till
man'that he has never been my master
and shall never be; that he shall not
escape the vengeance that must surely
fall upon him when the people have
been made to understands his motives,
his methods. his debased character
and his shameful record. To that
grand conservator of free government,
the reserved patriotism and common
sense of the people, 1 make appeal
against partisan intolerance and tyr
rany Jno. LowndeS McLaurin.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-07
STUART'S GIN AND BUCHU
Pains, Rheumatism Dizziness, Sal
low Skin.
MEDICAL ADVICE FREE.

II women would only treat their kidneys
with Stuart's Gin and Buchu in place of
treating their troubles as female weak
ness" there would be less sickness. II
you have awful pains in the back. urine
looks badly, with strong odor, frequent
desire to pass 1t night or day. neuralgia,
headache, puffy or dark circles under the
eyes, dizziness, dragging pains. feet and
ankles swell. sallow complexion--these
symptoms are signs of weak kidneys and
approaching Brights disease. Take
Stuart's Gin and Buchu and all these
symptoms will disappear. Stuart's Gin
and Buchu gives power. strength and
vigor to the kidneys. makes the blood
pure, red and nourishing. Headaches. diz-
illness, backaches. all disappear and the
urine looks healthy and acts naturally
Stuart's Gin and Buchu, an old relia BILE
remedy that cures when all else fails
Druggists. 81. Medical advice about kid
neys free by writing Stuart Drug Co, "a
Wall street, Atlanta, Ca.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-07
AlOnzO MiddIebrOoks Held Up
Robbed and Cut.

Dublin, Ga. Aug. 6.-Last night, near
the Dublin Cotton Mills, about mid
night, Alonzo Middlebroeks, a negro,
was held up and robbed by John and
George Yopp, two negroes. Middle
brooks had $1.40 in his pockets, which
was taken by the Yopps. Middlebrooks
was knocked down by the robbers and
was cut quite severely on the head with
a knife. This morning he swore out a
warrant against the negroes, and they
will doubtless be arrested to-day. Will
liam Johnson, a negro, witnessed the
robbery.
Yesterday afternoon Honey" Reed, a
young negro, was quite severely stab
bed by another negro named Jack Hall.
The knife entered the negro's side, just
below the heart
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-07

in which we can believe. I have from
a correspondent in Savannah a hearty
Endorsement of the proposed establish
ment in Georgia of a school for juven-
lies modelled after the Junior George Re-
public. wish it might materialise.
Perhaps il will William Riley Boyd.