davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-24
YALE's BIcENTENARY.
New England University Celebrates
Two kundreafh Annfvare,r,,

New England University Celebrates
Two Hundredth Anniversary.
New Haven, Conn. Oct. 21.-Yale
university began yesterday the cele.
bration of the 200th anniversary of the
founding of Yale college. The bicen-
tennial of the great institution of
learning was ushered in with cere.
monies essentially religious. The ser.
vices were performed in accord with
the devout and reverent traditions of
the good old New England days when
the little handful of clergymen gath.
cred together and with prayerful sup.
plications asked divine blessing upon
the institution which they had con
ceived and brought forth. The old
hymns were sung and powerful ser.
mons were uttered. The city, proud in
it's function as seat of learning. had
bedecked itself in Yale's colors and
presented a splendid spectacle.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-24
Kansas City Live Stock.

kansns City. Oct. .--Cattle-Receipts.
soooo: cornfed steers 10c higher, other cat
tie 10c lower: choice eyport and drassed
beef steers. $3.S5G;G.ao; fair to good, s4 65@
o.7o; stockers and feeders s2T5slI 90; wcsf
ern fed steers. $i.75NiG00 western range
steers, s3.25a4.15; Texans and Indians.
S2.70@3.2o: Texas cows, $21Oa2. so; native
cows, S2.6O@4.0o: heifers, So 1903. .75; can
ners, Sl.75@2.C5; bulls. S2.25Q3.75: calves.
sS3.ooG5.2o. Hogs-Receipts. 1900; lOc
lower; top, $G.371a; bulk. S5.9Od78. So; heavy.
s6.sOG6.35; choice, S6.35@6 37R: mixed
packers. S6.l0G635; light. $575a6. .22l5:
pigs. S5.Oo6la6 60. Sheep-Receipts. $500: 1oc
higher; native lambs $4.O0@4 10; western
lambs, lambs, SS7o94.D; native wethers, $3.25@
$50: ewes, $2.75@i3. %; feeders. S2.5OG3 81.
rtockers. $1.504l2.75.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-24
PANIC IN THEATER.
FLASH OF FLAME ALARMS LOUIS.
WILLIE AUDIENCE.
Gallery Crowd Suffers Most in the Mad
scramble-consested Exito Force
Many to Leap to the Floor Below.
Polyscope Fuse Blows Out.

Many to Leap to the Floor Below.
Polyscope Fuse Blows Out.
Louisville, Oct. 23.-Several hun.
dred persons attempted to rush out OF
the Temple theater yesterday after.
noon when the cry of fire was raised be-
cause little flame was seen about a
polyscope machine. More than 20 per-
sons were badly hurt, two or three so
seriously hurt that it is feared they
will not survive their injuries.
The following were seriously In
jured: O. Jennings, l. Wetherford,
Miss Mary March, Mrs. George
Schmidt, Miss Smith, Miss Kate Ho-
Der, two bops about 10 years, who are
unconscious and who are unknown.
Mrs. L. North, Omar Pulliam, Frank
Blaecht, Edward Plunke, Mrs. Charles
Cross. Miss Kate Hulger, George
Meyer, Jo Fine, F. Schneider.
1t was at $3.50, just after the first act
of "Tennessees Pardner," and while
the polyscope was being arranged
that the little flame caused the panic.
The panic seized the gallery and in a
moment the occupants were plunging
down the stairway or were taking the
swifter method of climbing down into
the auditorium proper. In their haste,
many fell. landing on those beneath.
Several were badly hurt in this way.
The attaches of the theater attempted
to stop the rush. The band played
and Charles T. Bates, a member of
the stock company, danced. This had
much effect in quieting those nearest
the stage. The greatest crush came
where the steps come down from the
gallery. Here the two crowds met and
were packed into q space not large
enough for half of them and all were
trying with desperation to reach the
street. The weaker were soon crushed
down and trampled underfoot. The
mad crowd literally rolled down the
long flight of stairs. AS soon as the
rush was over the care of the injured
began. A big room was converted into
a temporary hospital froma which
every patrol wagon and ambulance in
the city was soon engaged in hauling
the more seriously wounded to the
hospitals or their homes. The mem
bers of the stock company showed the
greatest presence of mind and the play
was finished without a hitch. There
was no damage from fire. 1t is said
the extent of the fire was the blowing
out of fuse on the polyscope.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-24
MORE MISSIONARIES TO AID.
Will Be Started From constantlnople
If No News Comes.

Constantinople. Oct. 23.-Should no
news be received during the next "a
hours from the missionaries who are
seeking the captors of Miss Ellen M.
Stone. more missionaries will be sent
to assist in locating the brigand band.
1t is understood that the missionaries
have been waiting at places in the vi.
cinity of where the brigandsi are sup.
posed to be. expecting to receive a
communication from them. 1t is pro.
posed now that search party shall be
organized to penetrate to the brigands'
retreat.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-24
APPROVES DINNER INCIDENT.
Missionary Association AppIauds tn
Presidents Course.


Chicago, Oct. 23.-President Roose.
velt's action in entertaining Booker
T. Washington, the noted colored edu.
Gator, at the white house, was upheld
and publicly approved by the American
Missionary association, which opened
Its 55th annual meeting yesterday at
the First Congregational church at
Oak Park. The matter had been
common topic Of conversation among
the delegates throughout the day. the
society's prominence in the education
OF the negro making the matter of
unusual importance. Additional inter
est was given to the affair from the
fact that Booker T. Washington is a
protege of the association.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-24
Sons of Eli in Cav Parade.

New Haven. Oct. 22.-Six thousand
graduates and students of Yale
marched in gay parade last night in
celebration of the university's bicen-
tennial. 1t was the popular manifesto
tion of the exuberant spirit which has
marked the observance of this festival
from the beginning. The enthusiasm
of the visiting graduates and of the
whole student body was fairly let
loose and the city of New Haven took
a large part in the celebration. The
march of the Sons of Eli was through
gaily decorated streets
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-24
MARINES SUFFER IN sAMAR.
Admiral Rogers Cables of Losses and
of Sending Reinforcements.

Admiral Rogers Cables of Losses and
of Sending Reinforcements.
Washington, 23.-The navy depart
nent has received the following cable
gram from Rear Admiral Rogers:
Cavite Oct 22.-Secretary Navy, Wash
ngton: Active insurrection in Samar. New
York leaves today for Catbalogan with 800
marines, to return to Basey and Balangiga
20 cooperate with army. Nearly all naval
FORCE killed on Samar patrol. Services
Arethusa and Zafro, two colliers needed
and being utilized. ROGERS.
The object of the reinforcement of
American troops now being pushed
'orward is to increase all the garrisons
10 SO men. Some of them have until
recently numbered only eight men.
The reinforcements will also allow the
detailing of working force to operate
m the field, hunting for insurgents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-24
DIE PROMPTLY.
DEMENT'S coMPLETEpFoR
4 BUTTON OF czoLGosz.
y the Penalty for His Crime
g or Following Mornlns-Pris.

.S or Following MorninS-Prs.
sasossSsAuthortes Select 26 Witnesses
Frof Amonn 1900 Applicants.
Albahy, N. Y. Oct. 22.-Warder
Meade of Auburn prison spent several
hours yesterday in conference with
Superintendent Of State Prisons Col.
lins, arranging the details for carry.
ing out the sentence of death imposed
on Leon F. Czolgosz. the murderer Of
A-President Mckinley. They went care.
fully over the 1900 requests which
have been received for invitations to
the electrocution. There will be but
26 witnesses admitted. The prison
physician will be assisted in the autop-
sy by DR.. Carlos Mcdonald one of the
greatest experts on insanity in the
country. There will also be a number
Of other physicians in attendance when
the final mandate of the law is carried
out.
Superintendent Collins is silent as to
whom he will invite, but it is learned
that the sheriff of Erie county will re
alive an invitation.
ss4NBecause OF the small attendance
that can be had under the statute there
will be but limited number of repre-.
sentatives of the press present. The
details for the execution have been
I practically completed and. while the
prison authorities guard with great Sc.
crecy all facts. it is believed that the
execution will take place before 6
O'Clock on the morning of Oct. 90, or if
everything cannot be gotten ready on
that day, at similar hour on the 29th.
Auburn, N. " Oct. 23.-Leon II.
Czolgosz, the assassin of President
MCKINLEY. who is awaiting electrocu.
ION in the prison here, fully realizing
i nat his death is now @ question of a
! few days, has asked for spiritual con.
ISOLATION and yesterday received a visit
from the Rev. T. Zsardinsld, a Polish
priest of the Roman Catholic church.
He remained an hour.
The interview between priest and
Detsoner proved very unsatisfactory
to both. It took place in the con.
demned mans cell and the converse.
ton was carried on in Polish. During
the interview Czolgosz said he had
been baptized in the Roman Catholic
|1faith in the Polish church in Detroit.
He had abandoned the church early in
life and had lost all faith in 1t. Father
Zsardinski urged him to renounce his
belief in anarchy and return to the
faith of his early years. Czolgosz de-
&clared his inability to do so and he
was informed that unless he could the
Snsolation of the church would be de.
q Nd him. The priest urged the con.
Nned man to consider the matter
! yully and told him. if at any time
|As Scided to re-embrace the faith he
|R yeturn from his home in Roches-
lter stay with him until the end.
Father Zsardinski. before taking his
departure left with Czolgosz some
XCatholic literature. printed in Polish.
land also some emblems Of the church.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-24
NEW HONOR FOR RICHARDSON
Elected Sovereign Grand Commander
of Scottish Rite Masons.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Representa.
tive James d. Richardson of Tennessee
was yesterday elected sovereign grand
commander of the Ancient and Accept,
ed Order of Scottish Rite Free Ma.
sonry. He has been acting grand com.
mander ever since the death of the
last grand commander, Thomas H.
Caswell of San Francisco. These other
officers were elected: Samuel Emory
of Adams, Minn., lieutenant grand com.
mander, succeeding Mr. Richardson;
Martin Collins of st. Louis. grand
chancellor; Rufus E. Fleming of Far.
go. N. D., grand minister of state.
About 200 Masons, representing all
sections of the country, were elevated
to the 33d degree or to the knights
commandership of the court of honor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-24
Mrs. conser starts for China.

Des Moines, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Edwin
H. Conger. wife of Minister Conger,
commenced her journey to China yes
terday. She is accompanied by Mrs.
J. R. Drake Of this city, who will be
her guest fol year at Picking.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-24
Engineer and Fireman Killed.

Pocatello. Ida, Oct. 23.-The Oregon
Short Line westbound fast mail No. 1
was wrecked four miles east Of Nc
Cannon yesterday afternoon and En-
gineer Purtell and Fireman Paul Spi-
dell were instantly killed. The engine
went down the embankment 20 feet,
taking the mail baggage and buffet
cars with it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-24
TRIAL DRAWING TO CLOSE.
Defense in the Powers CAGE Will Close
Arguments by FRIDAY.

- =
Georgetown. KY, Oct. 23-The at
torneys for the defense in the trial of
Caleb Powers stated that they will
close their case by Friday. When the.
defense rests the jurors will be taken.
to Frankfort to inspect the capitol,
building and other places mentioned
in the testimony. On Saturday the ar.
guments will be heard and it is now
believed that a verdict will be rendered
before the term of court expires Sat
urday at midnight.
A number of witnesses testified that
Powers had at all times asked his sup
porters to bring only the best citizens
to Frankfort and had at no time coun-
seled or spoken of violence against
Goebel or others. e
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-24
Iowa Victim of Football.

Colfax, Ia, Oct. 23.-Richard Tripp,
aged 19, is not expected to live as a re-
suit of injuries received In a football
contest between the Colfax and Prairie
City high schools Saturday. He was
struck in the stomach In being tackled
and carried from the field uncon-
scious. His condition has grown con-
stantly worse.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-24
south Omaha Live Stack

South Omaha, Oct. q. .-Cattle-Receipts.
IeoO; generally steady; native beef steers,
S5.0096.30: western steers So. .7Oa5. .25: Ter.
as steers, s3.50a4. 40; COWS and heifers.
s2.s09450: Gamers. 81. l.a5@2 .65; stockers
and feeders. 10@15c lower. S25Od4. IS:
calves. S3.ooa5.5o; bulls, stags. etc, S2.oo
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-24
BULLER is DEGRADED.
Relieved Of His Command Because Of
Recent Speech.

London. Oct. 23.-Sir Redvers Butler
has been relieved of the command, of
the first army corps in consequence of
the speech he made Oct. 10, after the
luncheon given in his honor by the
Kings Royal Rifles, dealing with his
famous dispatch to General White at
Ladysmith.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-24

Czoigosz assured rather Zsardinskl
that when he decided to accept the of
fees of religion he would send for him,
but he did not hold out much hope
that he would renounce the doctrines
of anarchy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-24
FIFTEEN YEARS OLD
IIgs alg aa 81
Here With the Goods

EACH article in it's line is the best for the
money. If it is a dollar or a three dollar
suit of Underwear, you can bank your all it
is the best the price will purchase. Late
styles in all wearable. For instance in Over
coats we are showing the Raglan, Yoke, long
and Short Box. The swellest coats of the
season. Mems, Boys and Children's Suits,
an abundance of worthy, stylish merchan-
disc awaits your inspection and approval.
Heavy Work Clothes, such as Covert and
Duck Coats, Flannel Shirts, Heavy Overalls,
Sweaters, plain and striped, Gloves, Mittens,
Mackintoshes, Slickers Cotton and Woolen
Hosiery, Hats, Caps, Fancy and White
Shirts of all grades, Flannel Night Gowns,
Collars and Cuffs, Neckwear and stock of
such goods as is generally carried in a first
class clothing store. Complete stock of Fur
Coats. You will find completeness in every
line and wealth of service in every article.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-20

times breaking to let through rift Of
sunshine and then threatening to let
loose a downpour upon the gathering
multitude.
Major General John r. Brooke, who
was personally in command OF all the
forces participating in the escort. ar
rived at 10 o'clock. He was In fatigue
uniform. with service sword at his
side. Around his left arm was wound
a heavy band Of crepe. With him
were his aides and half score of
other officers all In fatigue uniform
with badge Of mourning on their
sleeves.
Meantime the members of the cabi
net. officials high In the government
service and near friends OF the mar.
tyred president began to fill the walks
leading UP to the entrance to the Mil.
burn residence. They came separate
~ and In groups. some walking
The Hearse Came.
The services had already begun
when down the avenue four high step.
ping black horses came into sight.
drawing the hearse which was to bear
the casket OF the dead president II
was heavy vehicle. without plumes
or any trappings to relieve the dead
black. The horses. too. were not
plumed or caparisoned, but all four
of them were black from nose to tip
of tail. Two men were on the box.
the driver, with long lines to the tan.
dem pairs. and the groom with folded
arms. sitting motionless. Outside the
house all was silence and waiting
Within the house of death was woe
unsreakable.
| In the drawing room to the right OF
the hall as President Roosevelt en-
tered the dead chieftain was stretched
upon his bier. His head was to the
rising sun. On his face was written
the story OF the Christian forbearance
with which he had met his martyr
dom. Only the thinness of his face
bore mute testimony TO the patient
sufferings he had endured. He was
dressed as he always was in life.
The flowers were few. as befitted the
simple nature OF the man.
i The family had taken leave of theil
loved one before the others arrived
Mrs. Mckinley. the grief crushed
widow. had been led into the chamber
by her physician. DR.. Rixey. and haf
sat awhile alone with him who hat
supported and comforted her through
all their years Of welded life. Blu
though her support was gone, she hat
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-20
Assassin Spiritel AWAY.

Buffalo, Sept. l6.-At 1880 Sund1
morning Superintendent of Police Bull
sued the following notice to the press:
ITO relieve the heavy police detail
No. station that their services might
used for other important details, it !
decided on consultation with the disth
attorney to remove the presidents as
sin from the headquarters building, VII
has been DONE
Superintendent Bull left the headqui
tiers before the statement was given
and could not be found afterwards. MOI
ing is known as to where the prisonsl
now confined. There are two pad
where the prisoner could be taken-toH
Jail or to the penitentiary-and it is bS
ly that Czolgosz is now in one Of tha
places.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-20
Seattle Dock Went Down.

Seattle, Sept. l6.-Northern Paci
dock No. 2, known as the White s..
dock, collapsed. No lives lost. The dan
age to the dock amounts to S2S,OOO as
to the freight stored there estimated
$4,000.
The dock fell comparatively slow, 1
lowing the men upon it time to esclp
Probably three minutes elapsed after d
first crash and the time when the strn
ture was totally submerged. The Odd
was completed about four months az
Lack of proper bracing is given as d
cause of the disaster.
There were many narrow escapes, but
careful count indicates that all got of
safety. There We're luckily no steams
locked on the north side of the dock,
the structure fell toward the north.
huge steamer on the south side was han
ly moved, her hawsers swapping d
Irvine.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-20


There a remarkable demonstration
occurred. which proved how close the
president was to the hearts OF the peO-
pie. Arrangements had been wade
to allow the public to view the body
from the time 1t arrived at about 1870
o'clock until about O'Clock. But the
people were wedged into the streets
for blocks. When 5 o'clock came 49,
900 people had passed and the crowd
waiting below in the streets seemed
undiminished. 1t was decided to ex-
tend the time until midnight. Then
for hours longer the streets were
dense with people and constant
stream flowed past the bier.
When the doors were closed at mid
night 1t was estimated that $4,000 peo-
pie had viewed the remains. Thou
sands OF disappointed ones were still
In the streets. The body will lie in
the city hall until morning. 1t will
be taken to the station by a military
escort tomorrow morning and at $3.50
the funeral train will start for Wash
ington. Mrs. Mckinley bore up brave
| ly today during the service at the Mil
burn residence and DIR. Rixey. her
, physician, thinks she will be able tC
support her trying part In the state
funeral at Washington.
The day was gray and cherries
Heavy clouds hung over the city, al
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-20

He said that the district attorn., !,
assured him that the grand iurv
indict and the case be on trial ~.
Is days. The assassin is in ~
county penitentiary.
Czolgosz does not yet knov !
President Mckinley is dead and
ably will not know it until ha y
raigned. He will be indicted !.
grand jury probably tomorrow
the case will then be removed i
supreme court.
The Funeral Train.
Buffalo, Sept. l6.-The train ia
bore the president from Buffalo was
Pullman of seven cars, drawn BY tws b
camotives. Fifteen minutes beio,s !.
train was scheduled to leave. an ~
sped out through the yards with order
precede the train by Is minutes and !
the track clear. Engineer Edwards 4
in charge of one engine and Frank Ri
OF the other. The train crew was mad. /
of picked men in the Pennsylvania h
Pullman companies.
Behind the engines were the dravl
room cars Raleigh and Belgrade, both h
voted to members of the press.
Next came the dining car Waldorf !;
car Naples, intended for senators. and D
Hungary for President Roosevelt and 4
cabinet. Next to the rear car was 1
Olympia, occupied by Mrs. Mckinley !,
last of all was the observation car Il
cific, in which the body rested.
The casket was placed between the Vi
dows in the observation car, where
could be seen by the people as the tn;
went by. Crepe was draped from the /.
locomotives, and from the rear of the i
servation car, and the ratings were shrou,
ed in crepe. The only relief was in /.
tiny pilot flags of white on the leadl
locomotive. The station was absout,
clear.
President Roosevelt entered the stat
with Secretary Cortelyou.
The members of the cabinet follow,
The president raised his hat in salutat,
just before he boarded the train the Or
ident observed H. H. Kohlsaat of Chica
He stepped to his side, and, placing
hand on Mr.. Kohlsaat's shoulder, whsp
ed a few words to him. Shortly al
$3.50 o'clock it was announced that eve
thing was in readiness, and at S:A
train pulled slowly out. just four mimi
later than was scheduled.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-20
Tarred and Fenthered.

Huntington. Ind, Sept. ls.-Joseph
Wildman, a United Brethren minister,
tarred and feathered by a crowd Of
because on Sunday night he rose in pm!
meeting in one of the churches and u
Il suppose there have been more
told from the pulpit and sacred desk too
than were ever known before Whlt
want to give all honor that is due Mr. !
Kinley, still when he was living he
nothing but political demagogue.'
Wildman has no regular charge.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-20
In the Carriage.

President Roosevelt came from the
house almost Immediately following
the casket. and, arm in arm with Sec
rotary Root, moved through the aisle
of people.
After these four carriages there was
clear space Of 100 feet and then
came the hearse bearing the dead
president. At the head of each OF the
leading horses police officer walked
with q hand at the bride.
On each side of the hearse walked
a detachment Of soldiers and sailors,
four men from the army and marine
corps on the right and as many more
blue jackets under Lieutenant Eberly
on the left. Immediately back Of the
hearse marched a score Of G. A. R,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-09-20

Bluff
lit,
e chi
fblic
,ods1
|nstit
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noon
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07

Along with the news that the
railroad interests or the country
are consolidating, comes other
news that there are to be some
important extensions Of roads in
the hear future, and il seems that
the Indian Territory is to receive
the greatest amount Of these ex-
tensions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07

The Arkansas legislature b. S
just succeeded 10 doing two very
foolish things. II has passed res
olutions Of sympathy for the Fill
pinos and bill placing a prohibi.
tion tax on corporations complete
" nullifying the corporation
laws Of that state, which we, Of
the Indian Territory. are extreme
~ desirous Of having extended
over this territory.-So McAles-
Ter Capital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-07
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified
not purchase from anyone the fol
lowing described property to wit:
Two lots on the S. Z. corner Of
block No. - on 3rd st. and Iowa
avenue, and known as the Kuku
property: also from lots on N. w.
corner Of block No. = on 4th st.
and Iowa avenue, and known as
the Kellogg property. All in
The city Of ChIckasha, /. T.
WM. KELLOGG.