davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
SHELBY STATE CHAMPION.
DEFEATS Y. <. CHENEY 8 UP AND
 TO PL4YIN SC HOLES.
R RemarkabIe GOlfPlayed by Seeley in the Morning Round-Wee Burn Crack Makes the Course in 76, One Better Than Bogey-Martin Wins ConsOla- ton and Green and Zimmerman Win the Foursomc.
the Foursom c.

The Connecticut golf championship was won yesterday afternoon at the New Haven Country club by Charles H. Seeley of the Wee Burn club by de- feating T. L. Cheney of the Orford club up and to go in 36 holes. See leys form displayed throughout the tournament indicated that he would win, yet the decisive victory, up and z to play was hardly expected. The winner, besides earning the title of champion of the state for year, won magnificent gold medal and Cheney, the runner up. got as result of his steady play, a silver medal of very pretty design.
 The winner Of the consolation prize, a handsome loving cup with two horn handles, is Dr. Carl Martin, whose vic tory by the score of up and 4 to play over F. R. Cooley of Hartford, was due to good, steady playing on the part of the doctor. cutting down lead Of 2 up, which was the score at the end of the morning play.
 In the foursomes. which were also finished yesterday afternoon, c. R. Zimmerman and Gervaise Green of the New Haven Country club, defeated w, w. Taylor and G. A. Jenkins of the Wee Burn club by the score of ? up and 1 to play after the game seemed hope lessly lost. The score at the end of the morning play was up for Taylor and Jenkins. but in the latter part of the play in the afternoon the visitors went up in the air and took 17 strokes to make holes 16 and F, while the local players did the two in II. They lost six of the last eight holes.
 The prizes for the winners of the foursomes were silver cups eight inches high.
 Of course the match between Seeley and Cheney attracted the most atten tion and despite the threatening wealth CT large gallery followed the play In the morning and afternoon. Seeleys all round play was steady while that of Cheney was rather poor at different stages of the game. In the morning he fell down badly and at the end of the play he was down. This was a big lead, but not too big one to overcome in eighteen holes. Cheney had many opportunities to cut the lead in the af-
 (Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
TROUBLE HANNA,s IMPLY.
Ills Sons Wife Flees from Ohio With
 Her Three Children.

Cleveland, July 12.-Judge Dissette, of the common pleas court to-day, ap- pointed Senator Hanna guardian of three children of the senator's son, Daniel. The result comes from an in junction being issued by Mrs. Daniel Hanna restraining her from moving the children from the state. She learn ed of the issuance of the injunction and with the children left the city for New York before the papers were served on her.
 New York, July 12.-Mrs. Daniel R.. Hanna and her three children arrived here to-day. Mrs. Hanna was accom- panied by two friends. She went to a hotel on her arrival where she declined to see all callers. Mrs. Hanna expects to sail for Europe in few days,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
RACE ON THE KILLIRNEY
Pennsylvania Meets Trinity College,
 Dublin, To-day.

Killarney, July 12-Both the crew of Pennsylvania university and that of Trinity college Dublin, took short spins to-day. The wind roughened the lake too much to permit of effective rowing. The spectators of the event are increas- ing by every train that arrives here. The Pennsylvanians are strong favor ties in the betting. It has been an- nounced that the race between the two crews will start at 5 o'clock to- morrow afternoon After the contest the two crews will be entertained at dinner by Sir Peter O'Brien, the lord chief justice of Ireland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
LAWSON ISSUES STATEMENT
HIS FAITH IN TYEIND DEPEND ENCE
 STILL UNSHAKEN.
With Her Crew, Dcsigner and saiI- maker He Believes Her the Fastest Ship That Ever Sailed Received n Terrible Pounding on Her Trip Round Cape Cod and Leaked So Badly That She Carried Tons of Water in Her First Two Races

Newport, R. l., July 12,-Thomas w. Lawson, owner of the Independence, is sued a statement tonight in which he said he was satisfied with the results of the races and that he believed the Independence was the fastest yacht atloat He will endeavor to arrange other races for her, but will not take her around Cape Cod for some time, re- fitting her in New London. The state ment is as follows:
 "Topmast gone, leaking badly, and four times a loser the Independence arrived at anchor tonight after her first series oc races. in the hearts of those who have been with her from her birth, the only ones who really know her, that noble old veteran, Captain Hank Half, his two never-tiring off cers, as good a crew as ever trod deck, her designer, her sailmaker, her rigger, the band of yachtsmen who have sailed on her and the grizzly old Polar Bear who rides her main peak, the fastest ship that ever sailed, l say this with no thought or intention of M lumbia or those who have built them or sailed them, a jot of that to which they are entitled, and l think there IS no one who gives to them more praise than l. Truly they have show them selves magnificent boats and after much careful thought and money, after very many disappointments, and in my peculiar position with perhaps a little better insight than any other. | can unhesitatingly say that my pellel, which has never wavered, in the abll- ity of the Independence to eventually show her stern to anything afioat, has been strengthened by everything she has done while at Newport. I may be wrong, but if I can procure races for her throughout the season, believe she will make those who judged her hastily admit their error.
 1T do not want to make excuses Tor our defeat. but I think it only fair to the boat to touch on one vital point: Her trip around Cape Cod almost wrecked her. The conditions were such that she received pounding sell dom encountered by racer, and she went into the Newport races leaking very badly Throughout her two first races she carried tons of water. Yachts men know the significance of this. Af- ter her second race I had the Dreamers pump rigged blow deck and during the last two races she was only kept free by pumping her at short intervals. AS my confidence in the boat is as strong as ever, I will endeavor to arrange as many races as possible for her for the balance of the season, and if l am sue cessful I will immediately have her put in good shape at New London, as I do not care to risk two mare grips around the Cape. Perhaps I can best sum up my feelings in regard to the first series of races which the Independence has had by saying: While l would have given I do not know what, to have won the entire series has been fraught with so much that was of interest in in struction and pleasure that am well satisfied.
 "Thomas W. Lawson"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
EnragCd Missouri Mob.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 12.-A crowd of 2,500 excited men and boys surround ed the county jail here tonight, by clamoring for vengeance against three negroes, who criminally assaulted Miss Grace Davis, Wednesday night, in populous and highly respectable neigh borhood. Eight suspects, two of whom have been identified as Joseph Roberts and Frank Holland, are held at the jail.
 a. m.-The mob seems to have aban- doned it's lynching plan. Five hundred men, in squads of seventy-five, are raiding the negro quarter in the North end, chasing and beating negroes and smashing windows.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
tltutlOn nanulCdppeu Al
 The ltnce In Detail.

The Nnce In Detail.
 The northeaster was blowing a good twelve-knot gait when the three yachts came out this morning for their last race, the Columbia leading the process sion. followed closely by the Constitu tion, with the Independence last. The fleet out to see the start was small one.
 The judges after some hesitation de- cided that the second leg of the trian- gular course should be the one to wind ward. and a little before Il o'clock set the necessary signals for sharp reach to the south-southeast a beat about northeast and another but somewhat broader reach to the finish line at Bren tons Reef lightship For the first time in the series the judges managed to get the yachts away on scheduled time, the warning signal being given at exactly il o'clock and the preparatory five min utes afterwards. Between this time and the starting signal the yachts ran off from the line, each skipper being reluctant to cross first and have the others come up and blanket him, The Columbia was the first to turn back for the line and crossed just ahead of the Independence, with the Constitution some distance astern. Captain Rhodes did not judge the distance very well,
 (Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
Burglary on Exchange Street.

H. A. Chidsey, of No. 241 Exchange street, reported at the Grand avenue police station late last evening that his house had been burglarized some time between S:9O and 9:30 last evening dur ing the absence of the family. Mrs. Chidsey was the first one of the family to return and she found that burglars had entered by prying open rear Win- dow. Silverware ard gold watch and a ring were stolen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
GEN. PUNSTON'S OWN STORY
HIS OFFICIAL REPORT OF AGUIN-
 ALDO'S CAPTURE.

Importance of the Letters from Aguin-
 aldo Surrendered to lieutenant Tay-
 Tor by the Filipino Courier Writing g
 Paper With soal of Insurgent Hcad .
 quarters Permitted the Clever Forgery
 of Letters to the Rebel Chi ieftafn-The
 Actual Capture of AguinaIdo Ex-
 pIained.
 Washington, July 12-The war de- partment to-day made public Brigadier- General Funston's report of the cap ture of Aguinaldo, made under date of May 6.
 This report presents in detail all the facts relating to the capture of Agui- naldo which were made public at that time. General Funston shows that his entire plan of the expedition was sub- mitted to the commanding general of the department of northern Luzon and then was sent to General Macarthur, by whom it was approved. General Funston goes into details concerning the captured correspondence from Az uinaldo and the use he made of Cecilio Sagusmundo, who had presented him. self to Lieutenant J. D. Taylor, of the Twenty-fourth infantry, with letters of Aguinaldo that he was to delive to va rious insurgent chiefs. General Fun ston gives the following account of the forged letters wrich were used to de- ceive Aguinaldo:
 "On October "A, 1900. while scouting in the vicinity of Gapan, Nueva Ecija, I had surprised the insurgent chief La cuna in lis camp and had captured, among other things some writing pa- per which already bore his headquar- ters seal On this paper two letters were written to Aguinaldo over the carefully forged signature of Lacuna.
 "One of these letters was dated Feb- ruary 24 1901, at Bulac. place in the mountains east of Panaranda. In it Lacuna acknowledged the receipt of Aguinaldo's letters of January 13 and IA, and thanked him for the confirma- tion of his Gacuna's) appointment as rigadier-general, made some time pre- viously by Alejandrino.
 Tt will be remembered that the let ters of Aguinaldo referred to had fallen into our hands. Our letter indulged in the usual rhetoric employed by the in- s,lrgent chiefs in their correspondence.
 Another letter, supposedly from the same place, but dated February 2S, was prepared stating that the writer had just received a communication from Baldomoro Agunaldo ordering him to send one of his best companies under a reliable chief to Emilio Aguinaldo in Isabella.
 Tn accordance with these orders he was sending this force under Lieuten- ant Colonel IIilario Piacido. The let ter he stated, had been captured by the Americans year ago, and after his release had lived in Jaen, but recently had taken to the field again when or dered to do so by Lacuna. This was included in the letter for fear that Az ,linaldo might have heard that Placido had been captured by the Americans and had taken the oath of allegiance. The letter also stated that Aguinaldo's courier, Cecilio Sagusmundo, was with Lacuna and would accompany the col umn. These two letters were dictated by me, but were written by Segovia. We were in possession of a number of samples of Lacuna's signature and had previously succeeded in executing a
 Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
Carnegie Promises Gift to Halifax.

Halifax, N. S., July 12.--Andrew Car negie has promised a gift to Halifax, but beyond an announcement the com mittee in charge of the art school and public library, which are interested in the matter will not give any informal tion. It is understood that the donation is ten times the yearly expense of con ducting the school and library. This would mean about $75,O00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
but for the Nishap.

Newport, R. l., July 12,-The Colum- ba again defated the Constitution ill to-day's race by a margin in cor rected time of 2:19, the Independence being once more the last boat, after losing her topmast at the very start. The Boston yacht, however, sailed such a remarkably plucky race, after being shorn of her top gear that it is general ly Believed here tonight that she would have won to-day's race but for the &C., cident.
 For twenty minutes after the start sine sailed with the wreck of her club topsail trailing astern, while for six minutes she was motionless, luffed in the wind while the crew cleared away the tangle. All this time the other two yachts were speeding along under all sail, yet the Independence was only beaten seven minutes and 42 seconds at the first mark and sailed the second leg of the triangle in less time than either of the other yachts although they
  the two Bristol boats under a great press of sail beat the Lawson yacht little over four minutes in ten miles,
 This fine showing of the Independence did not in any may detract from the interest in the great contest between the two Herreshoff yachts. The Co., lumbia was never headed by the Con- stitution but the new boat gave the old one a warm contest, IS If Dltterly averse to giving up the laurels won in the firts two races in the series. The Columbia had the better of both the reaches, but the Constitution sailed the windward leg minute and half faster than the old boat. She was never able, however to quite reach the Columbia and MT. Duncan was once more forced to see the stern of the Co., Jumba at the finish line, although not far behind.
 The result of the four contests be- tween these three boats leaves much to be determined especially as to their relative merits in anything except light airs To-day's race was sailed in a tif- teen knot wind, the northeaster to-day being much stronger than the south wester of yesterday.
 The accident to the Independence oc- cured within two minutes after the start, the preventer back stay break ing near the cleat, so that the topmast with no support broke short off at the mast head Fortunately none of the main sail halyards on the stays for the head sails were affected so that after the wreck was cleared away, the yacht was able to keep on.
 The race to-day closed the series and the yachts will not meet again for at least ten days, the Constitution going to Bristol the Columbia to New York and the Independence probably to New London. Of the four events under the Newport Yacht Racing association the Constitution won the first two in light airs, beating the other yachts by large margin while the Columbia won the last two in close finishes with the new Bristol yacht. The Independence has lost in every race although quite near the other two yachts in the last two contests. The official time was as follows:
 The start was as follows: Columbia 11:11:36; Constitution 11:12:OO; lnde- pendence 11:11:51.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
BOERS UIcE 4 GUN.
Attack Constabu,ary Post-EventualIy
 DriyeM Off

London, July 12-A dispatch from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria and made public to-day, says the Boers at tackled a constabulary post at Houtkop July il, capturing seven pound gun. They were eventually driven off. The British loss was three men killed and seven wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
CHARGED WITH ASSA ULT.
But n More Serious Charge May be
 Placed Against J. J. Deegan.

James J. Deegan, who lives at 18a Hamilton street, was arrested yester- day afternoon by Detective Ward of the Grand avenue precinct, on the charge of assault upon Mrs. Colwell, who lives in the same house. The arr rest was made on a warrant issued by, Assistant City Attorney Tyner. Dea- gan is employed at Winchester's, It. is probable that more serious charge will be lodged against him when the case comes up in the city court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
Waterbury Furniture Ca. Assigns.

Waterbury, July 12.-Burpee X Car mody, for the Waterbury Furniture company, to-day filed in the United States district court in Hartford a pe- tition in bankruptcy. The liabilities of the company will exceed $60,000. The assets amount to about $45,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
Echo of MoIineux Trial.

Buffalo, N. Y, July 12-Justice White to-day granted an order affirm ing the report of the referee in the case of Mrs. Florence E. Rogers, recom absolute divorce rom Edward F. Rogers and allowing S2,25o perma- nent alimony. Mrs. Rogers is the daughter of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams, for whose alleged poisoing Roland B. Molineux is now under sentence of death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13

One to be Built After FIans of IndS-
 pendence's Designer,

Quincy, Mass, July 12.-The Fore River Ship and Engine company to-day received a contract for building a sev- en-masted steel schooner to be built for Boston capitalists from designs by B. B. CroWninshield, who planned the yacht Independence. The schooner will have a gross tonnage of about 6000 and her displacement loaded. will be about 10000 tons. She will be 395 feet long, 34 feet 6 inches beam and 26 feet 6 inches deep. The estimated cost is $250,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
President h2ti Dead,

Buenos Ayres, July 12.-Senor Feder- ico Errazuriz, president of Chili, who had been in feeble health for more than year, is dead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-13
COLUMBIA'S SECOND WIN.
AGAIN OUTS4ILS CONSTITUTION BY
 OYER TWO MINUTES.

Independence Makes n Remarkably
 PIucky Fight Afier an Unfortunate Acknowledgment Carried Away AL most at the Start-She Continues the Race and Finishes but Little Over Ten Minutes Behind the Columbia Gen orally Believed She Would Have Won
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-29
Al Old sOIsiers Birthday.

Both the young and old friends of
Captain DC. Howard gathered at his
home in South Salem yesterday, it being
the occasion Of his 73rd birthday, and
the old soldiers told camp fire stories
which were very interesting. Especially
vas this true of Captain Howard's vivid
recital Of his part in the battle Of Chica.
maugua, where he was in Battery F,
First Ohio Regiment. Rev, Hetchum,
who was in service, also made few
remarks. Good vocal music was fur
nished by the Misses Cronlse and Fer
gusOn, and Mrs. G. E. Sherwood pre-
sented Captain Howard with a nice
handkerchief as a birthday gift, all com.
bining TO form a very pleasant party.
Those present were: Captain and Mrs.
d. G. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. How.
ard, MF. and Mas. S. f. Howard, Rev.
ketchum, hF. anu Mrs. R. b. Lucas,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lucas, Mrs. Charles
Lucas, Mrs. w. o. Reis, Mrs. French,
Mr. AID Mrs. Newmeyer, Of Chemawa /;
Mr. aud Mrs. X R. Ryan, William
Ryan, Mrs. G. +. Sherwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Z. wands, Mr., and Mrs. j. r.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-29
The YMC.A Benefit

The Webb Hodson recital at the
"Grand Opera House on Monday even
ing was enjoyed by large number of
Salem's best citizens.
Miss Webb proved herself good en-
tertainer and responded to numerous
encores. She made decided hit with
her rendering of "Mrs Slocum" and
read exceptionally we'll in the "Arena
Scene" from Quo Vadis.
Miss Webb has fine contralto voice
which blended well with, MI. Hodson's
clear tenor rendering the duets un.
usually rich in tone and they were re-
peatedly recalled.
Miss Shelton did herself credit as
piano accompanist and Prof. Garrison
was greeted with applause and also re-
sponded 10 a deserved encore.
The orchestra rendered severa splen-
did selections.
The Ladies Auxiliary is to be con.
graduated upon the entertainment and
anything they may offer the public in
the future will be sure Of good house.
The ladies' have pledged themselves to
raise $1,000 toward the building fund for
the new Y NJ. @. A. hall and II they
continue as we'll as they have begun
will have no trouble in raising it.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-29
Salem lspltnl old sic sold.

The property formerly occupied by
the Salem hospital. situated on Twelfth
street, has been sold to the Holiness
mission who are all present operating a
school there.
This property was the gift Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Albert TO the hospital on
condition that ward in the new build
ing be called the Holman ward In honor
of Mrs. Albert's father and mother Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Holman.
This request has been complied with
AMI Mrs. Myra Virgins is designing a
suitable inscription which will be framed
and placed in ward Z, the Holman ward.
Geo. Holman of Salt Lake city recent
ly sent the hospital superintendent a
check for $3.50 to be used furnishing this
ward and it will soon benewly furnished,
The Elks have just furnished a large
private room on the first floor. Several
other lodges have offered to do likewise
as soon as the rooms can be reconstruct-
ed on the f ret floor.
The I. o. o, F., Knight Templars and
X. of P. have already furnished rooms
on the second floor,
The proceeds of the old building will
90 to pay for the remodeling which was
done this fall upon the new building.
The hospital is in Hourshlng condi-
tlon there being from twelve to fifteen
patients most of the time.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-29
ToDAYiS MARKET.

PORTLAND, Jan. 20. - Wheat valley
nominal Walla Walla, 64k 20 So
Flour--Portland, best grades $3.50 a
1910. Graham 2 60.
oats-Choice White 4t@42c, grey 40
q Ale per bushel.
Mil'stuff-Bran, SIS so; shorts, $500
Hay Timothy-$12@12k per ton.
Onions-s2 TO 2.25
Potatoes-50 to 60c per sack
Butter-Best dairy, 25@30; fancy
ere amery, OTTO Doe. Store 25t. 32k per
roll.
Eggs-0regon, ranch 25c. per doz.
Poultry-Chickens SO co to 3 50; hens
S4.75 to 400; turkeys, live Ii to l2c.
Mutton-Dressed, 6k to &c per pound.
Hogs-Heavy dressed 8 to &c. per
pound.
Beef-Top. steers, $4.50@' rs; cows,s4@
6U dressed Deei, TO &c.
Veal-Dressed, SO as C. for small.
Hops-6@7c. for 1899 crop, l2& to
1416c for new crop
Wool-Valley, I0@l2c Eastern Ore
gon, 9@l2c; Mohair, %.
Hides-Green. salted 60 lbs, @Sc !;
under 30 lbs, 756@S16 sheep pelts, l5@
zoe
sALRM MARKET.
Wheat--5S pounds and over, 80.
Wool, l3 TO l6c, Mohair, csc.
Hops--l1 to l5c
Oats--3Sc. to i0c
Hay-Baled, cheat, 81; timothy, $40
Eggs-20c q 22Rc,
Flour-In Wholesale lots, $500; retail
SOC sack.
Millstuffs-Bran, Sl7; shorts, $3.50
Hogs-Dressed, 52zc.
Live cattle--steers, A COWS, $3.50 to
~.
Sheep--$4.
Dressed Veal cents.
Butter-Dairy, l5@2Oc; creamery, %
q 30c.
Poultry-Hens per H., Sc.
Potatoes 25c per bushel.
Apples Soc to 40c.