davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-13
WEDDINGS
GATEs-BUcKMINsTER.

III T - = = u n = y = 771EF
Miss Sara Z. Buckminster, daughter
of Mrs. Emily f. Buckminster, and
Charles William Gates We're married
yesterday at high noon by Rev. Dr. a.
T. Conrad pastor Of Old South Church.
Only a few relatives We're present at
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Gates will
make their home in Petersham, where
Mr.. Gates is In business.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-13
POLICE SUSPECT
MICHAEL IS CROOKED

Michael Cannon, a tramp lodger at
Station l Wednesday night. was ar
rested on Front Street yesterday
morning by officers James J. Burke
and Hugh F. Bulger as a suspicious
person. Michael, in addition TO
comfortable jag, had a horse blanket
in his possession. He could not tell
the officers how ne secured either the
jag or the horse blanket and conse-
quently was booked at Station l.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-13
IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH.

be sure and use that old and well tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
FOR children teething. II soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all pain,
cures wind collie and is the pest remedy
Tor diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

high price, was worth quite a figure. When my brother left his house he gave his wife some money, together with his gold watch, as he did not feel altogether safe with the Valuables on his person. { About three weeks before my brother commenced his journey one of his neigh bors in Fort Scott had borrowed his iwagon and together with his little daughter had gone on a trip the route of which had taken them in the same di- .rectiop which, he intended to take in his his daughter had been gone some two or throe weeks and as nothing had been heard from them since their departure their absence was causing much com fnent As my brother rode away be re- marked that he feared his neighbor had met with foul play, and that he intended to make inquiry about him along the road, three W aeks passs d before our family be. gan to grow suspicious regarding his un- explained absence. His wife thought that he bad arrived at Independence, and our family supposed that he had not yet left his home at tCrt Scott. Letters were fiaally tXch1Eged, however, and his mysterious disappearance at once became known Search was instituted to ascer- of my two brothers, Edward and Colonel A. M York. myself and quite a number of others, went to Fort Scott and took lp tho route which my brother had ta- Ken We followed him until we got with in fifteen miles of Independence, when we could find no further trace of him. TbA last news We learned of him was at the house just the other side of rine Ben der home. where the family living there remembercd seeing him. All trace of him was here abruptly lost. The Bend c:s. when qIts toned professed to know nothing about him. We did not at that time suspect them of any Knowledge of his disappearance
 Bender Family Fled.
 50 we passed on and commenced our so passed. and inc neighbors of the Ben ders commenced to notice something s men memb5r of h family had been seen since zee our visit there, and the, stock at cow COW fisTiatcd out in the yard had eaten a circuIas plot, of grass Fa fhh in , which they Tad ayiSaniIy had no water for several days Al ipresngaiIIoo69 Io6 at TaS ;bd made, S Some found the o.ors locked. The Blenders had escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

z nsysnd <nia t5enees1 u6slss5 1s1 xs<
 sssnss s Z sas ast is is rs4 sslisss4 ts Ssxs sss~ & s 'gs s~a s ss sr q s-s m mss gs5se pFessns ss sSss,sv ssT ss .SSao Ssn % ssSs. E R xcse s ss ses,a sos anssesSrissFs rsesi ssF q sasc & ss: ss. .ss ssss ess ssse M % ss Sr ssna. nassh sss sss. m P1sss sss sss
 thought the reet Of the consfttu1ioa worse than the o14 ohs.
 :. The The soIlcvs1g tntssyisws were a q. Tn an interview shis merning bsfore tSs meeting of the conference 0ennxDl 0h9llev ssid that t wes kno.1 that hs vas oppos- the sslflraxs onesfion. He sai6 he wou3f cfrtainlf oppose the rsftnca Gen q fhe instrument, and. if necessary. wan11 ~
 moveinh1t against Sati0cafIon. he sad he would not be surprised if eomethfnx in that nne was done but e se any sodsy.s hs @ vss @ bes s issssms1 D 1a.a Hs ss ssis shat he did not believe any important steps in that connection you'd he taken his proclamation In reference te the Con stitution. whi .h he. supposed would be forthcomtng .Wednssday of nsxt week.
 ths sfcis sspors Of snsS sss slisg has not been distrieuted. and no oficial recognition could be taken"
 He added that he had not failed to let known. @ 1psSih and that whom s ersasissd cpposi- ton was perfected he would be feund ep
 Former Governor Johnston. when seen. today he dtd not know anything Of 10. but sunsosed that. if q meeting Vae. ar- ranged he would be invited to t. a it was known that he was not In favor cf the new Constitution
 : W, T.. L. Cofsf, when seen. said that he came to Birmingham today on eusi- ness, and did not knew of any such meeting as announced. Mir. Ccfer stated that hts county and he. himself. were opposed to the new Constitution, ana that he ml9ht be fnund fighting the new instrument when the people were given the opportunity of ratifying or reject
 fn I addition to the statements siven above by General Shelley, he added. In . supplementary statement. that 1t was qtiife too eariy In the day to have q meeting for the organization of an oB~ posing campaign to the ratification ef sas
 N is learned tonight that consressman Oscar W. Underwood. Chairman of the Democratic state Campaign Committea. who ie 10 have charge of the hght for will probably announce hts con, ,rssftfee Monday and will then proceed to oDela headuuai teFa and begin the earn~ palgsa in behalf of ratification.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
WILL FIGHT CONSTITUTION. Shelley at the Head of the
 Opposition. MEBTNGHELD YESTERDAY Johnston and Stallings Among the Half a Dozen. Before the Organization shelley Knew Nothing of the cOnfst- ence, But Later Announced
 His Plans.
 

1 Birmingham. Sept. A-(SpcciaL)--A | conference of Democrats who are opposed I to the ratification of the new constitution was held at the Morris Hotel this alter noon, and plans were perfected for the organization of vigorous campaign against ratification. Among those who are reported to have been present at the meeting were ex-Congresssnan Jesse F. Stallines, General Charles M- Shelley. ex- Governor Josepuh F. Johnston. W. T. Y. cafer of Cullman. Judge Zen Gaston of Butler County. and ]. Lee LonG of Green ville. General Shelley mad Mir stakhnes admitted being In attendance at the meet ing. The conference was called by Gen eral Shelley in letter sent cut some days ago to Democrats supposed to De against ratification. The call reads as follows:
 Birmingham. Ala. Sept. 10, 1ssl Mir = -. Ala.
 Dear sir-A few Democrats who are not satisfied with the proposes new con ence in the city of Birmingham on satnr- day. the 1lth to determine what. action should be taken If any, to nske kaesn sa ssn tend. Respecsfullys Ss.,,ss
 The meeting appears to have been . secret one.. and the only fnfermauon
 
 eral Shelley was selected as Chairman or the State Campaign Committee or the anti-ratificationists, and that . vigorous fight would be made against the ratfn- cation of the new Constitution When asked regarding the meeting tonight, General Shelley said: Tt was composed entirely of Democrats. and they were ali pr minent Democrats. except myself. They did me the honor of electing me Chairman. and, we are preparing to make. an active and vigorous campaign against the ratification of the new Con- stitution. We will have speakers throughout the State, and believe our fight will be successful l will name the Campaign Committee in Q day or two"
 What part of the State ts with you in this movementT' he was aaked. 44..
 1T believe the entire State is with uss" replied the General. Tn some counties we will not have to put out any speAkl CTS at all. In other counties, we wiN. may take the stump myself If t ia Mee- essary and make several speeches dur ing the campaign, Congressman Stall. ings will also speak, and others who have not yet been decided on."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
RUMoRs WERE ERRONEOUS.
Antonio Maggie Has Not Been LYnched by Mnh

Albuquerque. N. M, Sept H-Rutnors were afieat today that the citizens of siI- yer City. N. M.. where the anarcbist Antonio Maggie is in jail took the dent Mckinley and hung hm to a cot tonwood tree nesr the jail. United States Marshal Foraker today wired Sheriff WoedelI for facts and the sheriff answer the report. There are no threats of Violence. Maggio Tears he will be lynch ed and Sheriff WoodelI has been instruct ed by the United States authorities to take all ppecautions to protect the prison-
 fr should aaything of the kind be at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
Iitany of the saints.

Cincinnati, Sept. if-Archbiahor Wils Ham Henry Elder today issaed the foi- ~ ssTns View of the sad calamity befaliins
 nuY country in the assassination Of Pres- idqat Mckinley. VIC direct that four ssic- ceseive Sundays the Reverend Pastors and Chaplains recite with the people the mass to turn away the anger of God. te iInplore His protection on eur people. Oa the day of the funeral We desire that ennuly as possible, and that after the Gospel. be recited the prayer For the s,rth3 critics of the country found h the nrsver book of the Baltimore Council and attsr hookE. The prayer for time or tria' ,,iation. already offered. will continue un" tfl furfhar direefaona.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
Rennrts Ware Incorrect.

GUayaqtfiI. Ecuador. Sept. H.-Ths sen satiOnal reports concerning an outbreak of hostilities between Colombia and Ec- aadOr should not De crediVed. Phe Ecua- dorean cruiser said to haze gone to Co., lombia with arms is in port The new Fresident. General Plaza. Is organizing his government
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
Inciting Rebellion.

Guthrie O. T., Sept I4.-crazy Snake, the Creek Indian. who led the rebellion last spring against the Government has heen re- He K conducting sun dances and other cero- monies in the interest of his cause and is keen Ing bis tribe tn eonditicu of unrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
VICTIM OF RENDERS
STORY OF THE MURDER OF DIR.
 W. A. YORK.
Last of the Murders-Family Fled While Search for Doctors Body Was in Progress-Seven
 Bodies in a Grave.

Although it is a fact generally settled in the public mind that the infamous quartet of murderers, the Bender fam fly. have been tracked down, one of the family is occasionally ''discoVered'' living under an assumed name in some part of the country, says A writer in The St Louis Republic. The latest report of this kind is the recent alleged discovery of Kate Bender in California, where she is supposed to have been seen and recog- nized by a man who knew her in Kan sas
 Bender the fact has come to light that there is living at the present time in St. Louis brother of Doctor York, the last victim of the Renders, and the man whose murder led to their flight and to the facts concerning the series of cruel murders they committed.
 This man is Julius H. York, a rail road emigrant agent, of No. 3SS3 Russell Avenue. MT. York recalls all of the de- tails in connection with the brutal mur- der of his brother and If the subsequent discovery of his dead body, which was buried in the Bender garden. He himself was a member of the posse which pursued the family. When seen at his home story of the Renders and of their last murder. that of his brother.
 Doctor W A York's Fatal Journey in
 March, 1875.
 Tt was in the month of March, 1875. that nay brother. Doctor w. A. York. left the home of his parents in Independence. |" said Mir. York. He travelled on horse back and was mounted on one of the nnest animals that was ever brought into which was ridden by him during the four yea. of his service as surgeon in the army. It was fine animal. and in those days, when good horses commanded a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

No. Pm afraid you will never win fame and | fortune a song writer,'' remarked the pub.
 | fisher Rs he handed back the manuscript com position. You know entirely too much about l the rules of grammar" Then did the young man curse the day he had been given . com
 mon school education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

An Enaiish cycling policeman hos had tna aatisfa1tfon Of ceptuEing Bis man " AAm9etha after . ride of forty Riles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

Next to guessing expectation misses the mark oftenest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
Tha T1heorv Abandoned.

fhiearo sept. l4.--Ths ChicagQ police have nrnetfoaiiv Abandoned the thsory that 2 pios to assaasfnate President Meiniey was forme2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
slhatehood ConIventton.

sansa, re. N. M.. Sept. sl4>~dovurnor Otsrs has called statehood cnuvsnfton m ossopeE at Albaeaueraues 8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
THE ADVERTISERS 4 < N
 Ae .& DAILY SHORT STORY.SJ

Copyright 1901. by Daily story Pub Co,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-03
COLLECTS WAGES OF SIN.
Young Woman Who Disappeared with
Man who Was Married.

Scott. Kan. Aug. 3.-Last March J.
A. Garther. an undertaken and furni-
ture dealer of Washington, Ind, con-
verted his property into cash and dis
appeared. Miss Minnie Urbanks dis
appeared about the same time. Garth
er and Miss Urbanks came here in
May and bought a farm, which they
stocked and improved. Garther's
wife sent an attorney here TO seize
her share of the property.
The attorney upon his arrival
learned that Garther had died sudden
ly three days ago of cholera morbus.
Miss Urbanks had sold some Of the
personal property and leased the farm.
She was just stepping on train 70
return TO Indiana when she was az
rested. She confessed that she and
Garther had not been married. and
surrendered $500. Mrs. Garther's at
toruey seized the remainder of the
property and left Miss Urbanks pen
nileSS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-03
GENERAL FEELING IS BETTER
As Regards Trade Than 1t Was a Week
Ago According to Dun A. Co.

New York. Aug: 3.-R. G.. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review OF Trade this
morning says: Continued favorable
weather conditions have resulted in the
saving of much late planted corn, and
i'm the northwest ideal weather for
spring wheat harvest has been en-
jOyed. As this is the point that bus
mess in all parts of the country has
been most carefully watching the gen.
eraI feeling is better than a week
ago. although the disposition on both
sides to settle the steel strike has not
yet resulted in any agreement. and
the labor situation is thus kept prom
inent.
Official returns of pig iron prOduc-
tion in the first half of the year shows
a record breaking aggregate of 1914
Il3 tons. During the past week lead
ing mills have placed large contracts
for early delivery. and inquiries for ali
forms OF finished steel are abundant.
Violent fluctuations have marked the
course of corn prices. The top point
of the previous week was not re-
Of the market were compelled to cover
at n loss. Whatever benefit may have
accrued from the high level of prices
Ii certainly has driven foreign buyers
out of the market. Wheat is of less
interest to spectators, but in legiti-
mate trade it was especially active.
Failures in July were 691 in number.
against 193 last year, and 81 7.035. 1888 in
amount OF liabilities. against $9.771, 10
I'm 1900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-03
TROUBLE IN THE CHURCH.
Priest Snashss the Front Door in Order
To Get Possession.


Oregon. Ills. Aug. 3.-NiOlence was
used Thursday by the followers of
Father j. J. Crowley in their efforts to
have him recognized as pastor of st.
Mary's Roman Catholic church at Ore
gon. Ills. Armed with sledge hammers.
Il small but determined band of men
made their way to the little church.
q. which Rev. John - Finn was placed
in charge Immediately after Crowley
resigned and took occasion to denounce
Bishop Muldoon. Upon reaching the
church the men began beating the
front door with their hammers. and the
bolts soon yielded 10 the vigorous
blows. Then the Crowleyites began
cheering and rushed into the church.
Father Crowley's fight against the
acceptance of his resignation is caus-
ing excitement in Oregon. and the
trouble will probably reach Il sensa-
tional climax Sunday when Crowley
and Father Finn vii attempt to Of
ficiate i'm the church at the same time.
Father Crowley says he is still the
pastor of ST. Mary's although Arch
bishop Feehan has appointed the Rev.
John 5. Finn TO the pastorate. Ac-
cording To the statement of Father
Crowley. he forwarded his resignation
and protest against Bishop Muldoon
To Archbishop Feehan on July 20. but
later, and before the archbishop had
accepted the resignation, he withdrew
IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-03
NUMBER OF TAE UNLUcKY.
There Were I54.OOO Who Did Not Get
i Any Land ut III Reno.

FL Reno. o. +. Aug. 3.-The draw
Ing of winning numbers in the United
States land lottery was concluded
the 154.OOO names of unlucky appli-
bs Ell taken from the wheels, $500 for
each land district
After the last of the 1900 names
were drawn from the whee.s Thurs
day night the great boxes containing
the $4,000 nemeS of unlucky appli-
cantS were taken to the school house
There the work of drawing was con-
tinued. but no record other than
numbering the envelopes and notify
ing the owner of the name therein is
being made.
The latest numbers giving home
stead to the owners were drawn in
the ISl Reno district by c. ii. Pal
brook. OF Portland. Mich, and Dy
Harvey +. Mclaughlin. of Arkansas
City, Kan. in the L.awtOn district.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-03
NEWS FROM PORT OF SPAIN.
What Castro IL Expected to Do-yIews of
a Special,

Port of Spain, TrinIuad. Aug. 8
In consequence of the resignation of
Senior PulidO. minister of war. il is
feared that President Castro of Nene-
Zuela, as proposed TO the cabinet, will
declare war against Colombia. not
withstanding pIFblic opinion against
such Il move. The president. il is Un-
derstood, suggested tnat passports he
handed TO the minister from Colombia.
1t is feared the most serious conse-
quences will follow the present situa-
tiou.
New York, Aug. 3.--NeneZuela is
again on the eve of Il revolution. and
not only is that unfortunate republic
approa ching Il state of civil war. but
serious complications will. in all prob
ability, arise between the govern
ments of Venezuela and Colombia.
says he Port of Spain. Trinidad, cor
respondent of The Herald. President
Castro. while facing the uprising
against his own authority, is also ac-
cused of furthering secretly the revo-
luton against the Colombian govern
ment.
Arms. ammunition. and the other
accessories of war have been quiet
ly smuggIed into Venezuela. through
the waterways of the republic. and
the first engagement is expected to be
the signal for upfisings in several
widely separated districts General
Castro is expected TO again assert his
power ny placing a strict censorship
on all telegraphic dispatches from that
country. as well as ordering close
scrutiny of all mail matter passing
through the general postoffice In Car
acas.
To add to the seriousness of the
situation in Venezuela itself ii is well
known that i'm the adjoining republic
of Colombia y very strong feeling of
resentment against the Castro govern
ment exists on account of what is con-
sidered n serious breach of interna-
tional law on the part OF Ven
ezueIa for its alleged recognition OF
III not actual assistance to the leaders
of the revolutionary party OF Colon
bia.
1t is even said that not only has the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-03
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

CreSceuS and the Abbott will race
over the Brighton Beach track on
Aug. II.
Prince Albert de Broglie. and Prince
Jacques de BrOglie. Frenchmen. are
paying Chicago Il visit.
Oliver Rudisell went home at Gin
cinnati at 3 Il. m. and found Edward
Crosby there. \ fight resulted in
RudiSell's death.
The velvet factories in the Crefeld
district of Germany have decided TO
shut down Aug > in consequence of a
strike.
Fire in the yards of the BOeckler
Lumber company at St Louis de-
stroyed valued at $4,000.
Wheat is lying on the ground in
parts of Kansas. in danger of being
damaged by rain.
The senate of Bremen. Germany, has
voted TO confer the freedom of the city
upon Count Won WalderSee.
1t is reported that f. Lawrence God
kin. eX-editOr of the New York Even
ing Post. is dying in a London suburb.
The total attendance at the Pan
American for the first three months
has been 2.T24 .90S.
Transfer men are found to have
robbed the Big Four freight house in
East St Louis of $4,000.
The vessels of the North Atlantic
squadron will leave Newport Monday
for months cp1ise.
, 4 street car strike has tied up every
sar line at Knoxville. Tenn. Strikers
are running hacks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-03
Cancels Engagement.
COLUMBIA oUTRUNS
THE INDEPENDENCE,

Bateman's Point. R. l., Aug. 3.-At
11:26 the go footers started. The In
dependence was in better position
than Thursday, crossing the line 80
seconds ahead of the Colum bia. The
boats on the starboard tack headed
off shore, the Independence in the
lead.
Inc course today was the same as
Thursday. three legs of 10 miles each.
There was considerable sea running
and the wind was about II miles per
hour. Each yacht carried the small
est club topsails in addition to the
lower caDvas. At noon the Colum bia
had apparently just crossed the In
dependence's bow. The yachts are
now far down in the haze and it is
impossible to follow them accurately,
but it looks as though the Columbia
is leading.
The Columbia turned the first mark
a mile in the lead of the Independ-
ence.
The Columbia won by minute and
Is seconds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-03
HE DEFENDS THE CHINESE.
Says We Would Have Done Worse Under
Similar ProVOcation.

Frankfort. Ind. Aug. 3-Joseph II.
Moore. one of the beSt-knOwn resi-
dents OF this city. has received a letter
from his nephew. Bishop David H.
Moore. now in China. Bishop Moore
was sent TO Asia as the representative
of the Methodist church TO make a
thorough investigation into the relig-
iouS. moral and social conditions He
has Travelled 1000 miles through the
Chinese empire. His letter is sensa-
tional in its defense of the Chinese.
The churchmen of this city who
have followed the terrible events in
connection with the boxer troubles are
startled by Bishop MOOre'S words. He
says: Great wrongs the Chinese have
done. but with a tenth part of the
prOvocation we would have done
thousand times more and greater" The
letter also indicates that Bishop
MOore'S report to the church will be
along the same lines. and there is no
doubt that il viii be the reigning re-
ligiouS sensation of the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-08-03
MICHIGAN ANTI-oLEo LAW
Violators VIII he Arrested Whenever
They Are Detscted.
the same.

Lansing, Mich. Aug. 3.-A general
impression seems To prevail that the
anti-OleOmargarine law passed by the
last legislature was given immediate
effect and is now In force. As Il con-
sequence the dairy and food depart
ment is beSieged with letters asking
why the law is not enforced and what
they propose to do to stop the sale OF
imitation butter in this state. Reply
ing 10 the question Deputy George
BuSSey said:
This department will enforce
the law TO the letter. The law
will take effect Sept. l and il is, then
the purpose of the department TO be-
gin a vigorous crusade against the
product that stirred the farmers up to
secure the passage of the act. The
matter has been before the people so
long and so. prominently we do not
think that even 4 notification 10 deal
erS viii he necessary NiOlatorS will
be arrested wherever we find them"