davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
The CAUSE OF
The RELAPSE
The Reason for the Drop in Prices
at Yesterdays Short Session
of the Stock Market Was Not
Altogether Clear
DISTRUST OF THE
ADVANCE OF FRIDAY
And IncreduIity as to Rumors Set
AfIoat to Account For it Be-
cause of Intrinsic Grounds
of ImprobabiIity Seemed to be
Reason For the Reaction

New York, Oct. 1.-THE cause of
the relapse of prices in today's stock
market was not altogether %car. But
the same was true of the sudden adj
vance of yesterday and the day be-
fore. Distrust of that movement and
incredulity as to the rumors which
were set ahoat to account for it be-
cause of some intrinsic grounds of i'm
probability seemed to be the reason
for today's reaction.
The same brokers commonly sup
posed to act for the large Standard Oil,
Morgan, Hartman and Gould inter-
ests. were active in buying and bidding
up stocks today, as they were yester-
day, st. Paul especially being lifted
again and again by main force to the
neighborhood of 1877. The last price of
that stock was 1915, only a shade
above the lowest, and the course of
that stock formed an epitome of the
whole market.
The central and southern trans-con-
tinental stocks were nearest to it in
point of activity, but the advance
showed a tendency to spread beyond
yesterdays narrower limits until the
enormous realizing forced prices back.
Prices generally show losses on the day
running from 1 to ~ in the leaders,
and from that up to 81 in st. Paul
and the local traction stocks, which
were notably weak throughout.
The decrease in the loan item of the
banks failed to show the full effect of
the repayment during the week of
some $15,O00000 of New York city rev.
enue warrants, and the supposition
was therefore made that foreign bank
ers continue their borrowing in the To-
cal market to repay foreign borrow
ings. The disturbance in the Paris
money market points to the likelihood
of a continuance of this process. The
market closed weak at the lowest.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
Treasury Statement

Washington, Oct 12.-Today's statement
of the treasury balances in the general
fund, exclusive of the $3.50, 600 gold re-
serve in the division of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance, S165, S74, 619; gold,
s1OO 1884 426; silver, SIS, 525 500; United States
notes, $S,5S417S treasury notes of 1890,
S4O94; national bank notes, 50, OS3 204; to-
tai receipts this day, $2,354,271; total re-
ceipts this month, $19, S60377; total receipts
this year, 1852 OO9, 1885, total expenditures
this day, $1,000, coo; total expenditures
this month, SIS, 5755. 600; total expenditures
this year, $142, 544S 24; deposits in national
banks. S110, 143 ~.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
Hold:the ort

FOR AM COMING" These the words signaled by Gen.
Sherman to Gen. Corse from the top of Kenesaw Mountain on
October 4h 1864 That message made change in the history
Of this country but it is Just today thrteven
years ago.
You hold your fort and your tort is your conSu
To from the egences OF this ever changeaDe c
mate you tonic life and can lind in our
dcaster Ale and Maces Porter They bewed out of the
finest Malt and Hops America in the esteem of
critical public they stand first
1t be had of all the leading bottlers Of this city, who
handle it exclusively.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
ASTHMA CURE FREE
AsthmaIene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY.

There is nothing like Asthmalene. II
brings instant relief, even in the worst
cases. 1t cures when all else fails.
The Rev. c. F. WELLS, Of Villa
Ridge, Ill, says: Your trial bottle Of
Asthmalene received in good condition
cannot tell you how thankful feel
fo- the gcod derived from it. I was
slave, chained with putrid sore throat
and Asthma for ten years. despaireo
Of ever being cured. saw your advef-
tisement for the cure Of this dreadiul
and tormenting disease. Asthma and
thought you had overspoksean your .o;aI
To my astonishment, the trial H. aG S0sl
ike a charm. Send me a full-SlAe pO'-
tie"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
Cotton Futures

New York, Oct 70. - Cotton futures
closed steady; October SIP; November,
$40; December, S.19; January, SIP; Feb
ruary, SOC; March, S.O7; April, SOL; May,
S.O4 Spot cotton closed firm, lie higher;
middling uplands, S7a middling gulf, 81;
sales 760 bales
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
Reu Dr.. Morris WechsIer.

Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel .,
New York, Jan. j. lSOI'
Drs. Taft Bros Medicine CO., !. an
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is IAN an
svceiient remedy for Asthma and nay
Fever. and its composition ai ts as.
all troubles which combine WIN md
thma. Its success is astonishing ~AN
wonderful. 4otna
we can state that Asthmaiene contain"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
Added a New Line

A. B. F. Kinney & Co., have added
to their stock full line of football and
basket ball goods, striking bags and
boxing gloves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
Avon Springs. N. Y, Feb. 1. ls

BrosM
testimonial Sense NV
NY wico about the FIRST OF
radio
medicine are
disease respectfully, " ~ FAi4A1A - - r
- Feb 1901
Gentlemen troubled 1hav tried nta a
all
ef at have since Children
to the best
nee At -A0N' "N' ~ S Fast12 New York CITY,
TRIAL soruE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
BROS MEDICINE
St.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-13
New York Stocks

Oct u, 1901.
reported by Winslow e Co., Bankers. IL
RAILROAD COMPANIES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17
A rYPIoAL AmERIcAN.
T. P. O'Connor's Recollections of the
Departed President.

London, Sept 17.-In tomorrow's is
sue of MAP, MAINLY About People,. a
weekly society paper, L. p. OConnor
viii publish some of the most interest
ing of his recoIlections of his meetings
with the late President Mckinley at
Washington Mr.. O'Connor pays elO-
quent tribute to the character. abilities
and simplicity of the dead president.
concluding as follows:
t.The career of Mr.. Mckinley was typ
ically American. 1t is indeed American
ism at its best. Even the murmured
words of the church hymn which were
among the last things uttered by the
dying lips-evens that is typically Amer
lean too. Amid all the riot, blare and
deafening noise of a country bursting
with the abounding vitality and defiant
strength of its gigantic youth, America
is in its foundation country of tran
quill, sober, God fearing homes. Every
individual American mOurns in SYM
pathy with Mrs. Mckinley, the sweet
ness, wholesomeness and faithful af
fection and enduring fidelity of the typ
icaI citizen-the true American man
and husband. the true American wife
and the typical American home"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17
BLAKESLEY REMOVED.
J. E. WatrOus Succeeds Him as
Deputy Revenue Collector.

Neodesha, Kan, Sept. 17.-Dr. Blakes-
ley has received a letter from NJ. w.
Sutton informing him that his services
as deputy revenue collector for south
eastern Kansas will not be required af-
ter October 1 and that he must turn the
office over to ]. z Watrous of Burling-
ton on that date.
1t is understood that the removal is
made at the request of Senator Burton.
Mr. Watrouse is a well known Demo-
cratic editor of Burlington and his ap-
pOintment by Senator Burton will oc-
casion some surprise in political circles.
DIR. Blakesley who was removed is
well known in Kansas political circles
and is a brother-in-laW of John Gilmore
of the Fredonia Citizen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17

boarded at Princeton Junction last
night. The two arose shortly after Z
o'clock. Mr.. Cleveland refused to see
callers and to d newspaper man who
sought an interview he sent word that
he had nothing to say. General John
NJ. Wilson, retired. formerly chief Of
engineers, and Rear Admiral Robley =.
Evans, of the navy. who had been des-
ignated to take charge of the ex-presi \
dent, arrived at the station shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock and Immediately reported
to the former president The latter was
sitting in the observation car and
waiting the party. He wore a Prince
Albert suit with silk hat and carried
his gloves in his hands. He chatted
for a few minutes with General Will
son over the arrangements, and ex-
pressed his earnest desire to partici-
pate in them, and then the PARTY made
their way down the long platform and
out on the street There was crowd,
and most of them recognized him in
stantly and saluted him A path had
to be made for MIN through the wait
ing room. The party were driven first
to Admiral Evans home, then to the
White House. where they arrived short
ly before the time the cortege was
scheduled to move. Mr.. Cleveland had
decided not to go to Canton, but viii
drive with the oortege from the White
House to the capitol and attend the
services in the rotunda. They will re-
turn home tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17
Terrific Gas Explosion in a Nine
Near GIenwOOd Springs.
Much Damage to Tunnel In
Which Explosion Occurred.
100 MEN in THE MINE
Only a Few Minutes Previous to
the Catastrophe.
Disaster Was Caused by Gas Ig-
nited by Blasts.

Glenwood Springs, Col. Sept IA
terrific explosion of gas in the sprine
Gulch mine Of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company, located is mites from
this place caused the death of six min
ers and the serious injury of three 9th
ers, besides much damage to the tmnel
in which the explosion occurred
THE DEAD
p. G. PINXERTON
GEORGE CASSENEGER.
ALBERT DEHANSINADO
PETER DELDORA.
DAVID COLLIER.
JOHN ANDERS.
THE INJURED.
J. H. DickersOn. slightly burned.
William Reed, slightly burned
Joseph PetrO, leg broken.
AS soon as the explosion occurred
messenger was sent TO the POchantDs
mine, several miles away to telephone
here for assistance He stated thar at
the time of the accident the entire fmce
of 100 miners was in the mine and it
was thought that all had perished A
later messenger brought the informa-
tion that less than half an hour pre-
viOus to the explosion all but a caw OF
the employees had gone off duty thus
preventing a more serious calamity
The explosion was caused by gas be-
coming ignited by the blasts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17
LOOK OUT FOR FROST.
There May Be One Tonight
Down to Al Today.

The government fofecasters are ex-
pecting frost in Kansas tonight.
The forecast sent out this morning
was. fair tonight and Wednesday.
Frost tonight" The thermomete. at
the government station here recorded
a minimum temperature of Al early tbs
morning There would have been frosr
here last night but for the fact that
there Was too much moisture in the air.
Observer Jennings said this morning.
THE mercury was low enough last
night for frost but the air was so wet
that it formed a blanket over the
ground. There is a high barometer in
Alberta which extends down into Kan
sas. That means cooler weather and q
drier atmosphere. Frost tonight Will
touch tomato vines and tender plants
If the wind changes to the south which
it IS not likely to do, we win escape
frost This is a little early for frost
as we generally have our first frost late
in Septem Der but often not until Oc-
tober. Frost now Will shorten the feed
crop, such as kaffir corn which the far
mers are depending on Range grass is
green and some think an early frost
will iniure it,"
The wind this morning was west
blowing eight miles an hoGr. Today 9
temperatures have been as follows.
O'Clock .|---..--- 81
8 O'clOc. .......-.--.4 .45
9 O'Clock. Observation-Disclosures 40
~ o CLOCK -.--- d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17

General John r. Brooke and staff, and
the Fifth artillery corps band, the
troops swept around to the south end
of the plaza and then marched to a
position fronting the main entrance to
the capitol. AS soon as they had been
formed at rest, the artillery band on
the left and the marine band on the
right of the entrance, the funeral cor
tege with its guard of honor entered
the plaza from the north. AS the artil-
lery halted in the front of the main
stairs the troops responding to almost
whispered commands. presented arms.
The guard of honor ascended the
steps. the naval officers on the right and
the army officers on the left forming a.
Gordon on each side. just within the
ranks of the artillery men, seamen and
marines.
As the eight sturdy body bearers,
four from the army and four from the
navy, tenderly drew their flag -draped
casket from the hears4 the bands
sweetly walled the pleading notes of
Nearer MY God to Thee Every head
in the vast attendant throngfwas barred.
Tear bedimmed eyes We're raised to
heaven and a silent prayer went up
from the thousands of hearts.
With careful and solemn tread the
body bearers began the ascent of the
staircase with their precious burden
and tenderly bore it to the catafalque
in the rOtunda.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17
WILL OBEY ORDERS.
Judge Titus Will Defend CzOI.
gOsz if Told to DO So.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 17.-Judge
Titus Of Buffalo. whose appointment
as counsel for Czolgosz was announced
at Buffalo yesterday. is in this city at
tending a Masonic convention. When
seen regarding his appointment he
could hardly believe the report was
true. saying he knew nothing of his
appointment having left Buffalo on
Sunday. In an interview he said,
This is the very first intimatiOn that
I have had that my name had ever
been considered in that unpleasant con-
nection and I have no idea that the RE-
port is correct. / left Buffalo Sunday
and the subject had not been brOached
to me directly or Indirectly up to that
time. and I know of no possible reason
why such a task should be imposed
upon me-"
In answer to question as to whether
he would under any circumstances con
sent to defend the assassin Judge Titus
replied: Not unless ordered to do 50
by the court"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17
AT THE CAPITOL.
Simple and Beautiful We're Services
Over the Departed President.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE funeral
services at the capitol over the remains
of the late President Mckinley were
simple and beautiful. They were of the
form prescribed in the Methodist
church. Two hymns, a prayer, an ad-
dress and d benediction comprised all
of it, yet the impression left at the
end was perfection.
The people were slow in gathering.
Among the first corners We're the army
officers. General Randolph. chairman
Of artillery, and in charge of the mill
tary ARRANGEMENTS at the capitol. was
first among those, and soon afterwards
came General Gillespie, chief of engl-
neers, and General Fitzhugh Lee. Soon
the number of officers became too great
to distinguish between them, and the
rotunda began to light up with the
flashes of gold lace and gilt buttons
and flashing sword sea bbards, scattered
through the sODerly dressed crowd of
civilians Before 10 o'clock the latter
had assembled in such numbers as to
fill the greater part of the seating
space not reserved for the persons in
the funeral procession who wel to
enter the rotunda.
Just at 10 O'Clock Admiral Dewey
made his appearance, accompanied BY
General Otis. General Davis and Gen
eral Ruggles. He glanced over the
scene within and then took up his sta
tion at the eastern entrance, where he
was joined by the other members of
the guard of honor
Mrs Hobart. with her son, and Mrs
Russell A. Alger, escorted by Colonel
Hecker. also entered during this time
of waiting. The clergymen and the
choir. the latter from the MetrOuol' tan
NJ. f. church, wEicE Mr.. McKinl Y at
tended, fled in and We're seated at the
head of the catafalque.
At 20 minutes to II o'clock the cabinet
entered and were seated to the south Of
the platform and then amid the
strains of Nearer My God to Thee. =
by the Marine band outside, the casket
was borne into the rotunda. General
Gillespie and Colonel Bingham led the
way and everyone arose. The guard Of
honor on either side separated and the
casl1et was placed gently upon the cat
alfauue- Next came members of the
family Of the decea sed, Abner McKin-
ley leading. They were seated near the
head Of the casket. Mrs. Mckinley was
not present Senator Hanna was with
the family party Next the diplomatic
corps entered, all in full court regalia
and We're seated TO the south. Former
his escort. sat in the first row. Lastly
came President Roosevelt escorted by
Captain CoWles and preceded by Mr.
COrtelyou, secretary to the president.
He was given a seat at the end Of the
row occupied by the cabinet. just south
Of the casket. Mr. RooseveIt's face was
set and he appeared to be restraining
his emotions with difficulty.
When the noise occasioned by seating
the late comers had ceased a hush fell
upon the people and then the choir
softly sang Lead, Kindly Light
Bishop Newman's divine anthem.
At the conclusion Of the hymn Rev.
DR.. Henry r. Naylor. presiding elder
OF the Washington district NJ E. church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17
TWO BIG PURSES.
Rich Stakes For Brooklyn
Jockey Club Opening.

New York, Sept 1.-TWO rich stake fix
lures will be features of the opening OF
the Brooklyn Jockey clubs meeting this
afternoon at the Gravesend race course.
of these two the Junior Champion stakes
for 2-year-olds of $4,000 guaranteed value
over six furlOug course is the best The
other is the First Special for 3-year-olds
and upwards at a mile and quarter. Tho
Junior Champion Will have an actual
value Of $19050. About the pick Of the
2-year-Olds of the season are entered.
among them being the Whitney entries.
including the $1,000 colt Nasturtium. Blue
Girl. Goldsmith and King Hanover. AN
gust BelmOnt's Masterman. G.. B. Morris
Golden Cottage. B. Schreibers Otis and
Captain s. $. Browns Hyphcn-
For the First Special Wav Taper the
long distance winner: Advance Guard and
the 3-year-olds Blues. Terminus and Wa
ter Color are to be starters.
p. j. Dwyer. president of the BROOKLYN
Jockey club. has decided that there shall
be no racing on Thursday the day set
for the funeral of President Mckinley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17
TAR AND FEATHERS
For a Preacher Who Called
Mckinley a DemagOgue.

Huntington. Ind. Sept. 17.-Joseph A
Wildman. a United Brethren minister,
was tarred and feathered by a crowd of
100 last night. and turned loose to wan
der back home because on Sunday night
he rose in a prayer meeting in one Of
the city churches and said:
4 suppose there have been more lies
told from the pulpit and sacred desk
today than was ever known before.
While 1 want to give all honor that is
due Mr.. FSinley, still when he was living
he was nothing but a political dema-
gogue.
Wildman has no regeular charge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17
DOUBLE PAVING FORCE.
Work in Topeka to Be Pushed to
Completion.

Ritchie & Ramsey will put two gangs
of pavement layers at work on their
contracts in this city, in order to finish
up the work they have on hand before
winter sets in. One gang will be
brought here from Lawrence within a
few days The two gangs will work
in different parts of town.
The pavement contractors are begin
ming to realize that to complete their
work they will nave to hustle" With
indications for an early fall and a
great deal of the work yet to do. it
begins to seem rather doubtful whether
or not there will be time to finish the
work this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17

Chicago, Sept. III a. m. tempera-
lures: New York. Washington. 70
Boston. s.; Chicago. 46: Minneapolis, ~;
Cincinnati, 81; St Louis. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17
CLEVELAND Ar THE FUNERAL
Ex-President Pays Tribute Of Respect
to the Dead.

Washington. Sept 17.-Ex-P President
Grover Cleveland. accompa MED by Vice
President Lamont of the Northern Pa
cific railroad, Mr.. Cleveland's s secretary
OF war, arrived in Washington today to
participate in the obsequies of the late
president. They reached here at. 4.05
o'clock this morning il Mr.. Lamont's
car Yellowstone" which Mr.. Cleveland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17
Weather Indications

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Wednesday,
frost tonight: northwest winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17

New York Sept. 1.-THE Central of
New Jersey has issued an order that
every train on their system should be
stopped ten mfautes during the funeral
at Canton on Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17
DAY OF MOURNING.
Presidents Proclamation Is Supple
mented By Numerous Governors.

Salem, Ore, Sept. 17.-Governor Geer,
has issued a proclamation recommend
ing Thursday, September 19. as a day
for special prayer and services in
memory of the late president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17

Olympia Wash. Sept. 17.-GovernoT
Rogers has issued a proclamation set
ting aside Thursday September 10, the
day of President McKinley's funeral
as a day of prayer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17

Salt Lake, Utah, Sept. 17.-Governor
Wells has issued a proclamation set
ting aside Thursday, September 19, the
day of President McKinley's funeral, as
a day of fasting and prayer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17

Helena, Mont, Sept. 17.-Governor
Joseph K. Toole has issued a proclama-
tion appointing Thursday a day of
mourning and prayer" and calling
upon the people of the state to assem-
BILE in their accustomed places of Wor-
ship to hold appropriate religious exer-
cises, commemorative of the death OF
President Mckinley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-17

The artillery band played a solemn
dirge as it with slow steps led the s7r-
rowful parade down the avenue. All the