davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
CASE IF LIMA GOODMAN.
The High Priestess of Anarchy Be fore Magistrate Prindeville
 in Chicago.
CASE e0kTlEUEp I'LL SEPTEMBER I9'
Cop,rary to Her Expectations Ne Legal Light. Appeared in Court 10 Take ID Her Case->he Ae" 10 Be Admitted to Baii-natter Taken Under Adyi.ement-

Chicauo- sept Az-Ad ie IT d AS PrindiviHe granted continuance til September Is in the case of the aa- archist lecturer. Emma Goldman. who was arrested here Tuesday. City Prosecutor Owens stated that the prisoner vas charged with conspiracy 10 murder the president. and that, therefore. he desired that she be held without bail.
 No Counsel Present.
 Miss Goldman was not represented bv counsel. but declared she was ready 10 proceed with tke hearing When the court granted the contina- ance she said she wanted 70 be al lowed her freedom under bond The magistrate said as the latest bulletin indicated that the distinguished pa tient at Buffalo was on the high road to recovery. he would consider the matter of bail further and would an nounce his decision al noon.
 surprixed Et Neglect.
 Miss Goldman appeared in court ar a:3o a. m. under the escort of Natron keegan She seemed surprised that no lawyer was there To take up her defense. and glanced uneasily about the roomtul Of uncouth prisoners and curious spectators. She asked for Lawyers Saltiei and Brown. both Of whom have been engaged in doing the legal work of the focal anarchists ar rested last Friday. They were not in court. and Justice PrindiFiIle said he would wait a reasonable time for them to appear.
 stifl No One Came.
 Although the telephone was kept busy. an hour elapsed and the lawyers were still absent. Chief of Detectives Colleran then demanded that the hearing proceed II took only few minutes and then Miss Goldman was led back to her room in the woman $ annex.
 She looked tired and worn, and there were evidences of ner- yousness in her manner. She was dressed in shirt waist and walking skirt. When Prosecutor Owens re peated the charge against her she flushed and then smiled
 Must Have Forgotten IL.
 ''I asked the chief of police last night to have Lawyer Leopold Saltiel sent to me" she said to 2 press reporter. before leaving the court room. "I guess he must have forgotten it. I expected that my friends would have been busy in my behalf" apparently forgetting thaf most of them have been locked up 1T this nationwide dragnet which th, police have flung out
 Will Try Habcns Corpus.
 Shortly after Miss Goldman left court, Lawyer Charles Brown called on the prisoner and informed her that he would ask for a writ ot habeas corpus in her behalf. Mir Brown went then 10 Justice Prindi vile and stated that # would be i'm possible for him to appear iii the jus tice court at noon owing to the pro ceedings which he intended bringing The magistrate then consented to al low further postponement of the bail matter till , ?. m.
 Held Without BniI.
 Chicago, Sept, 12.-Judge Chetlair decided to hold the Isaaks and other alleged anarchists without bail un. til Friday, the 18th. when argument will be heard on the habeas corpu,
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13

partments had already finished and
 disbsnded. The thousands of people in the reviewing stands and on the grand stands which lined Bond street in the court of honor saw a continu- ous parade six or eight miles long
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
Enth spectators.

The enthusiasm can not be DOT trayed in word picture. IL was spontaneous, heartfelt. genuine. en- thusiastic tribute on the part of the patriotic and appreciatise people of the sacrifice made and danger faced by the patriots who, 4O wears ago. welded the country in renewed bonds of loYe and union which have result ed in the greatest and most progres- size nation the world has ever known. As the ranks of the veterans passed state by state. department by dtYtart- ment, cheers and applause were re- ne"ed, and the sight of the tattered | battle flags filled the hearts of the people almost to the point of burst i ing.
 Pnst the Reviewing stand
 At Bond and Superior streets the veterans passed between the four white double columns which stand at each corner, and between the rows of grandstands down Bond street to the banks of Lake Erie. past the re viewing stand. on which stood Com mander-in-Chief Rassieur and the oth- CTS of the reviewing party. Immedi- i ately in front of the veterans as they marched stood the grandstand on 1 which the hundreds of school children were grouped in huge American flag, Waving little flags, they gave 1 the whole the effect of an American emblem floating to the breeze. This was the occasion for the out burst of enthusiasm on the part of the vet erans themselves. They shouted and eheered and waved their hats. As the veterans passed the children sang the old war songs which brought back memories of the days of '6I.
 The parade was led by mounted nos lice. Following were the local grand marshal of the parade, Capt. Russell l.. Hurdick, and his staff.
 Next came Past Commanders-in. Chief of the Grand Army in carriages. Then followed the national council of administration.
 Only Grand Army posts partici- pated. Departments marched in the order of seniority, with Illinois in Inc lead except that Ohio, by courte- sy, took the left of line.
 Among those who occupied seats in the reviewing stand with Commander in-, hief Rassier were Senator Hanna. Gov. NanSant of Minnesota; Gen. Tor. renee of Minnesota, and other distin- guished guests.
 Senator Hanna, wearing a c. A. R. uniform, left the reviewing stand shortly before noon and joined hi. post-the Memorial-in it's march through the court of honor and down i town streets
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
Financial.

New York. Sept 12.-Money ,sorha,n,iis on tie steady at lls per cent. prm,r p,.a iiisaeas inisIehangs paper 5u6l. per cent slai '--'S FSusiness in bapxars fsips Oils at 4s5. .a4s54 for d dsls rsfes and at 1898, 4SS for 6a days poseJsl po'sIci.l bills 4S3l,G44 and 4seq is6i.. eomniietss eomnietssti'' Bar siiysr sifse. ssi, Mexican dollars i5!a. GoNetH usnt bonds strong.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
Cnttnn.

Quotations for middllng range as Ssse; sSs lows. St Louis. Sssei Ne" AUiN Memphis l-l6c.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
An Important Conference.

MiIburn House, Buffalo. x. Y., sept. IT. District Attorney Penny arrived at fhe Sprague house, where secre- 'ar> Root is staying, about 1l:l5 clock and conference was between the secretary of war and the district attorney as to the criminal aspects of tLe ease.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
No New stitches Taken.

Al this moment Mayor Diehl drove up aud inquired of Dr. Park as 10 fhe real condition Of affairs.
 Y could not be better. answered Dr Park in most positive manner
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
River News.
THE MARKETS.

Fall. Trace.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
Gould Interests Have Secured
Control of the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois.
COTTON BELT IN THE DEAL.
An Alliance to Terminate in a
Observation-Disclosures Commits
sion-B. 4 o. BOnds-South-
eastern Rates-Notes.

New York, Feb. s-It was reported in
Wall street to-day that the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company had secured control Of
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad
Officials of the Missouri Pacific declined to
confirm or deny the report.
1t is intimated In circles close to the man.
agement. however. that it is not the Mis-
souri, Pacific which has taken the control,
out the st. Louis Southwestern. which n
turn Is controlled by the Missouri Pacific.
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois main
line extends southerly from Chicago to
Ihebes, on the Mississippi River. and the
Missouri Pacific or Iron Mountain road ex-
.enus to Gray's Point. opposite Thebes. on
the Mississippi by way Of the ST. Louis
and southwestern Railway.
The Missouri Pacific and the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois have long interchangsd
trarac across the Mississippi River by a car
Terry. A charter for the bridge from Gray's
Point to Thebes. across the Mississippi. was
secured some time ago. and Wall street
believes that the bridge will be Immediately
constructed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
MIR. AND MRS. WALSH GIVE A BALL
The Younger Set of WashingtOn's
Social World Was Present.

<NfA
Washington, Feb. Objectionable society
was indebted to Mr.. and Mrs Thomas F.
Walsh last night for one OF the most ele-
CANT entertainments Of the year. Their hos
pitality was extended in the form of q bah.
given at Rauscher's. at which the guests.
10 the number OF lb0. were made up OF
the young married people and beaux and
bellies of Washingtons Official and social
world. Mr.. Caspar Crowninshield led the
cotiilon, assisted by Miss Wilson, daughter
OF the Secretary of Agriculture; Miss Cock
rell. daughter of Senator Cockrell and Miss
United States Army. The young ladies
were guests OF the host and hostess In
Paris last summer, where Mr.. Walsh repre-
sented his State (Colorado) at the Expo
sitfon Unfverselie
Among the twenty-four guests who dined
with MIR. and Mrs. Walsh were the Assist.
ant Secretary of State and Mrs Hill. the
Dawes, Representative and Mrs. Oimsted
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace and their house
guest Governor Thomas OF Colorado Miss
Wilson'S guests were: Miss Williams who
IS now visiting the President and Mrs Nc
kinley; Miss Alice Hay, Miss Edith Wet
more. Miss Deering, Miss NJ. Milan. Miss
Fanny Fuller, Miss Lowering, Baron Her
man. Baron Siebert, Representative Cous-
ins. Mr. Rousseau NJ. Mcpherson. Mr.. Jas.
per Wilson and Mr.. James Wilson Jr
At Miss Cockreii's the dinner guests we've:
Captain and Mrs. Bromweil, Miss Letitia
Stevenson, daughter Of ex-Vice President
Stevenson; Miss Mckenna. Miss Louise
OF st; Louis. Mr.. Wauters Of the Belgian
Legation, Mr.. Crowninshield. Mr.. Totten,
Mr.. Floyd Of Philadelphia, Mr.. Ewing and
Mr.. Johnson Of New York
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
COAL OIL J0HNNIE'S LOSS.
Tank of Petroleum Set .Afire
Threatens Buildings.

An oil fire at Collins and Biddle streets
yesterday afternoon caused great uneasi-
ness among the owners of property in that
neighborhood- The fire was in a tank i'm
mediateiy to the rear OF the tanks of the
Leonard and Ellis Oil Company. If these
had caught fire the district between Col
Inns street and the river would have been
swept by a flood of burning oil. The fire is
The tank which burned was the property
of an old peddler known only as Coaloil
Johnnie Ii contained several barrels of
the petroleum which the onwer was in the
habit of peddlfng among the poor of the
neighborhood. The burning oil ran down
the hill on which the tank stood. and the
boring buildings. They could use no water.
for the Oil would burn on this. 1t is be-
set the tank aflre just to see 1t burn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
ILLINOIS COMMISSION,
A Number of Important Matters TAX
en- Up and Diseased.

SPECIAL.
Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 5-The Illinois Rail-
road and Warehouse Commission at its
session to-day. declared the State law pro-
xiding for State weighmasters to be a dead
letter, for the reason that no provision fia s
been made for the payment Of such officials
The ruling was made in the application of
the American Milling Company of Chicago
for the appointment of a weighmaster at
the company's plant
On the application of the Deering Har-
vester Company for ruling regarding tie
rates OF two different routes between the
same points. the Commission decided that
ii had no jurisdiction. The company M
quired to know II It could ship by the long
er route at the shorter routes mileage.
The complaint of numerous shippers along
the Springfield division OF the Wabash was
referred to the chairman of the commits
sion, with Instructions to investigate the
shortage Of cars alleged and to make an
effort TO obtain relief for the shippers.
By the consent of the commission the
petition Of the Rock Island and Peoria
Railroad for an fnterlocking switch at the
crossing of its tracks with the Detroit,
Rock Island and Northwestern, in Rock
Island, was withdrawn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
TEXAS WILL BE REPRESENTED.
Resolution Appropriating $4,000
for an Exhibit Is introduced.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

EEPUBI.lC SPECIAL.
Austin. Tex, Feb. 5-Active steps were
taken in the Texas Legislature to-day 70
have Texas represented at the st. Louis
Fair in 1SH. A concurrent resolution ask
ing for the appropriation of $4,000 to have
Texas properly represented there was intro
duced IN the Senate this morning by Sem
ator Harris and will undoubtedly pass with
slight opposition.
Senator Harris and a number OF other
Senators are OF the opinion that this will
be Texas's golden opportunity to advertise
itself through the medium of the St Louis
Fair. and the Legislature will leave no
stone unturned to do its share In the way
of providing for the exhibit.
Senator Harris stated that he considers
that the St. Louis Fair will be as largely
attended as the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
II not more SO. and that the direct bene-
fits from an exhibit there Will be fourfold-
As the general trend of Texas thought is
to look TO this Fair as a signal success. 1t
II generally believed that the appropriation
asked for win be allowed without opposi-
ton.
The resolution, upon being introduced 20
day. went 70 the table subject 70 call
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06

Chaffee to be Major General of the regular
army Is the first instance Of its kind in the
history of the army. He began his career
as private in the Sixth Cavalry. and was
the first officer promoted from the ranks
to exercise command in the regular army
as a general officer.
Secretary Root said this evening that the
military appointments made to-day did not
necessarily involve any change Of COM
mands in the Philippines, and there is no
purpose OF relieving General Macarthur
Of the supreme command in the immediate
future. Generals Wade and Ludlow, who
recently were ordered to the Philippines.
will relieve Generals Young and Bates.
who have served IN that country for over
two years.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
1t Is Formally Laid Aside and Su.
perseded as the Senate's
Unfinished Business.
ACTION WAS WITHOUT DISSENT.
Allison Pressed the District of
Columbia Appropriation Bill
and 1t Was Taken Up
and Passed.

Washington. Feb. 5.-The Senate to-day
passed the District of Columbia appropria-
tion bill and partially considered the bill
making appropriations for the support OF
the West Point Military Academy During
the day the ship-subsidy bill, by a vote of
the Senate, was formally laid aside and
superseded as the unfinished business.
Mr.. Teller called UP and spoke upon his
resolution calling upon the Secretary of
War for information concerning the reports
of the deportation Of George T. Rice, editor
of Manila newspaper to the United States
by the General in charge of the American
forces in the Philippine Islands He read
the press reports concerning Mr.. Rice's
case, saying that he did not wonder that he
WAS defiant. knowing there was no law JUS
tifying his expulsion. Mr.. Teller said he
did not know whether Rice's paper had been
suppressed. but he had been credibly in
formed that four newspapers had been sup
pressed In luzon by the military authori-
ties.
Mr.. Teller spoke Of the proceedings as one
OF importance for all for Mr.. Rice was a
citizen of The United States. and an offense
against him was an offense against every
other citizen of this country.
Mr.. Teller's resolution was agreed to and
the District Of Columbia bill was taken up.
AT O'Clock the ship-subsidy bill was laid
before the Senate as unfinished business.
MI. Allison asked thai the subsidy bill be
laid aside temporarily.
Mr.. Jones OF Arkansas objected to this re-
quest Explaining his position. he said the
effect Of granting the request would be to
continue the subsidy bill as the unfinished
business. and he did not believe this should
be done In view of the condition Of the Sem
ate's business. Practically all the appro-
prfation bills yet were to be considered, and
he for one was willing to give them all the
time necessary.
III the appropriation bills should fail. their
failure, he said. would be due to keeping
the subsidy bill pending. and he thought the
country should understand the disposition
TO set aside everything else for that meas
ure. He referred to the talk of an extra
session OF Congress, saying that II was due
to the evident determination to keep the
subsidy bill to the front to the exclusion of
all other measures. He considered other
subjects more important and thought they
should take precedence. He concluded with
a positive objection to granting the request
temporarily to lay the subsidy bill aside
Objection Is made. announced the pre-
siding officer, Mr. Gallinger, in the chair
Then, Mr.. President, I move that the
consideration of the District of Columbia
appropriation bill be proceeded with" said
Mr.. Allison.
There was no opposition to the motion.
and 1t prevailed without dissent, and con-
sideration OF the District bill was con-
tipued.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
ON FALSE CREEK.
Great Northern Secures Water Front
Costing . Million.

Vancouver, British Columbia, Feb. 81
Options on a million dollars worth of prop
erty in the east end OF Vancouver lave
just been secured by the Great Northern
Railway. The property Is \ water front on
False Creek, q branch Of English Bay. The
company intends building canal from deep
water on the snain harbor side OF the city
to the site that has been secured.
Two weeks ago the Great Northern &C.
quired the charter Of the Victoria. Van
couver and Eastern Railway. whose pro-
jected line is 800 miles in length, from the
Kootenai mining cities to Vancouver. The
plan Is for the eastern end Of the line &c
running out OF Spokane, which will give q
separate outlet to the coast besides Seattle.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
CONGRESSMAN LLOYD's SUCCESS.
Typographical Maps of Several Mis-
souri, Counties Nearly Ready.

TOpographfcal Maps of Several Mis-
souri, Counties Nearly Ready.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Feb. s-Representative Jas.
T. Lloyd secured typographical survey of
the counties of Clark and Scott and the
north halves Of Lewis and Knox last year
at q cost Of about $1,000. the maps for
which arc In preparation and will soon be
complete.
These maps will show the general contour
of the country. The hills, streams. SCHOOL,
houses, churches, farmhouses. roads and all
matter Of interest will be shown. A sep
arate map will be made OF each town. Be
sides all this there will be a description Of
the character OF the soil, the mineral de-
pcsits and facts Of general concern will be
given.
The Director Of the Geological Survey has
reported to the Appropriation Committee
his Intention OF extending the work the
coming year, Is requested by Mr.. Lloyd,
so as to finish the surveys in Knox and
Lewis and to include the counties of Marion
and Shelby. This extension will take about
the same expenditures as the work OF 1900.
There seems to be no question about secur-
ing the appropriation, SO that II may be
safely stated that the work will be done.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
WESTERN FREIGHT POOL.
II In Said . Dissolution IL Expected NJ
Any Moment.

REPC BlslC SPEClAL.
Chicago. ILL.,, Feb. 5.-Dissolution is ir
prospect for the Dig freight pool, recently
formed by the Western roads Fur several
weeks the managers Of the combine have
been working day and night to prevent a
collapse of the pool. but It is not likely tha,
their efforts viii avail. The present pool Is
q reorganization of the one that existed W
TO q few months ago.
Tho old agreement was destroyed on ac-
counk7 Of the position Of the Chicago Grehi
Western. In the frst deal the latter road
It appears, got ahead in its percentage OF
the traffic allotted II under the agreement.
1t MAS called upon to send the managers
Of the combine a check for the amount of
its alleged overage. Az the pool was a
blind one the officers of the Great Western
claimed they were not ahead Of their al
lotment. and refused to pay any cash into
the treasury OF the pool. This resulted In
dissolution Of the first agreement, and
Immediately second one was framed. But
into the second combine the Great Western
refused to go.
The other roads west Of Chicago decided
to ignore the smaller system, and to 60
ahead with their pooling plans independent
of its attitude. 1t now appears that this
has been impractfcable-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
AGAINST ARKANSAS COMMISSION.
Decfsfen In the Famous Kansas City
Southern Case.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Little Rock. Ark, Feb. 5.--Judge Jacob
Trieber of The United States Circuit Court
to-day decided the celebrated case Of the
Kansas City Southern Railway Company
VS. The Arkansas Railroad Commission, the
issue beirg upon the authority of the COM
mission to regulate rates under conditions
where 1t was not clear whether interstate
or State commerce was involved.
The court finds in favor of the railroad
company. and holds that in instances Of the
character obtaining In this controversy the
rules Of interstate commerce apply. The
opinion is q lengthy and most carefully pre-
pared document.
After the reading Of the opinion Judge F.
NJ. Hanley Of the Railroad Commissioners
announced that they would stand on their
demurrer and not plead further. whereupon
a final cecree for the railway was directed,
and the injunction made perpetual. Notice
ley.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
SOUTHEASTERN RATES.
Conference of Freight Representa-
tlNes IT SOut hNestern Hcadaua RI ers.

conference OF representatives of freight
traffic agents OF Southwestern and South
eastern lines was held yesterday at the
Headquarters OF the Southwestern Freight
Committee in the Fullerton building. The
object Of the meeting was tn adjust rates
between points in the Southeastern and
Southwestern territory. The sessions may
last one or two days more
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
MILLS AND wORTHINGroN.
Illinois Appiica nts for Omce Call q,
the White House.

Z
Washington. Feb. 5.-Senstors Cuiiom
and Mason were at the White House with
]. r. Mills Of Decatur. a candidate FOR
Collector Of Internal Revenue at Spring.
field. to fill the vacancy caused by the
election OF Mr.. Yates as Governor, and
Mr.. worthington Of Jacksonville. who
wants to succeed the late Judge Allen on
the Federal bench. The President has
suggested that Senators Mason and CulIom
get together on these two places and
reach an agreement that win save him
having to decide the matter. 1t is said
there is not much prospect OF an agree
ment between the two Senators.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-02-06
Kansas City Southern Appoiutment.

Texarkana. Ark. Feb. 5.-Colonel p. F.
Aui or Benton. Ark. was to-day appointed
southern and agent for the Kansas City
Southern Railroad Company. with head
quarters at Texarkana. The office is a new
ly created one.