davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

Reginald Truman, general manager of the Ray Limited, came in from Cali fornia Thursday and went on to the mines.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

N. D. Jones, O Pinkerton detective from Pittsburg, came in Thursday look ing after Pat Grove or some other much wanted individual.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

MT. and Mrs. J. F. Burns came down Sunday from their ranch at the Cotton woods, which they have named "La Cresciente Canada"
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

A number of ladies gave Mexican supper on Friday of last week for the benefit of the Catholic chnrch. The receipts netted SIP.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

Jesse Mayhew, Billy Stiles. Wm. Gould, Phony Price and E. H. Watson were up from Casa Grande Wednesday.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02
SUNSET LONe-DIsTANCE TELEPHONE.
FLORENCE EXCHANGE.

FLORENCE EXCHANGE. Main.
 H. Angulo G. E.,. Florence Meat Market 2-Barker, A. F.. General Merchandise. A-Rrockway, G. M., Florence Pharmacy. sl-Brockway, G. M., Residence. 5l-Canal Company. Office. 6i-Clerk's office, Court House. 7l-Sheriffs office, Court House. Sl-Co. Treasurer. Court House. 9i-Drais, L. K.,,,.. Florence Hotel. iOl--Keating, J. G.. Tunnel Saloon. 1ll-Michea & Co.,, Florence Cash Store. I2l-Powell, c. G.. Residence. 1S-Reppy. c. D.. Residence. lSi-Reppy, c. D.. TRIBUNE Office. I41-Shields Price, General Merchandise. l6l-Stevens, D. C., .Montezuma Stables. I7i-Thomas. J. D., Livery Stable. 19i-Truman, W, C., Residence. 20l-Hardy, c. w.. Corner Saloon.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

This week County Recorder Thos. G. Peyton moved into the TilIman house, on Tenth street, with his family.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

Henry Gonzalez, of Tempe, was in town this week, and left for home Thursday.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

H. N. Lewis, school trustee, was cele- brating arbor day this week by putting out trees in the school house yard.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

F. NJ. Evans, of Los Angeles, came to town Monday to interview our merchants.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

w. Y. Price went to Tucson Thurs day.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

Joe Goodin and Joe Holgate propose to give another dance at Wentworth school house on the 18th.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

George and John Westfall shipped carload of ore this week from their mines ten miles east of town.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

l.. K. Drais and James Cobb drove over to Mesa yesterday.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

Miss Mollie Long goes to Phoenix to- morrow to visit her mother for few days.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

BoRN-In Florence, Feb. 26, 1901, to the wife of c. Brunenkant, daughter. Mother and child doing well.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

Jake Thomas came in from Los An geles Wednesday, and went to Kelvin on mining business.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

W. H. Benson is expected back from Los Angeles to-day.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

John Cochran is in town this week from Kelvin.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

MT. and Mrs. Henry Brady returned Wednesday from Tucson.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Durham were in town this week from their ranch.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

Mir. and Mrs. Dcdenhoff returned to their home in Phoenix last Saturday.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

CASA GRANDE STATION. No. g, west-bound, daily at..........e:ss m. No. 10, east-bound, daily at.........4.ss a. m.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02

Cards of Appreciation have been awarded during the past school month to Lupa Wolven, Caroline Angulo, Jose Villanueva, Luis Sesma.
 SUE H. SUMMERS, Teacher.
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02
Notice for Publication.

Florence. A. T.. Feb. IS, 1901. fis-sn,
The Florence tribune., 1901-03-02
Forfeiture Notice.

Fi.st publication February ls, S 1901.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-26
A JAR At SHATTUCK
Order Against Hazing Precipitated
Mutiny.
CADETS WALKED OFF IN A BODY
Matters Adjusted To-day and Glass
Work and Drills Are Proceed
ing as Usual.

Special to The Journal.
Faribault, Mimi, Sept. 26.-The little
furry at Shattuck military school has
been adjusted and the student body has
returned to work.
At drill yesterday afternoon an order Of
the rector prohibiting haZing was read
and it was made the duty of an officer to
promptly report all cases. The boys at
once objected and the four captains were
made a committee to wait upon the rector
and give him thirty minutes to counter
mand the order. Some 1T OF the cadets
stood outside the main building and
counted off the minutes and sang "Home,
Sweet Home At the end of the half
hour the rector announced the order would
stand.
The mutineers then donned citizens
clothes and came down town, many of
them wiring for money with which to pay
passage home. They were a determined
lot and for time matters looked squally
In the evening Head Master Richards
and Captain Lawton came to the city and
induced the recalcitrant cadets to return
to quarters, promising that all differences
would be settled to-day. 1t is given out
that the Objectionable order will be re-
scinded and with this understanding class
work is moving as usual
The hazing consists in making the fresh
man appear ridiculous in the eyes of up
per cadets and is in no sense harmful
The authorities would no doubt like to
stop the practice, but are hardly prepared
to combat the strenuous opposition so far
c shown
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-26

beginning Oct. %, 1901. According to the
law of this state, Oct. % is the earliest
date that could be fixed for the execution
of Czolgosz
The police arrangements at the city
hall, where Czolgosz was sentenced for
the murder of President Mckinley, were
even more stringent than during the trial
Half-an-hour before the time announced
for the opening OF the court, the court
room was filed and the doors locked
After 1:30 no one but officials connected
with the court or newspaper men were
allowed to enter. About % of the $50
spectators were men. The police cleared
the hallway of the crowd and no more
were allowed to come to the second floor
of the building.
At FIVE minutes after o'clock the pris-
oner was brought into court shackled to
Detectives Heary and Solomon, accom-
panied by Assistant Superintendent
Cusack and Jailor Mitchell. The crowd
sought to surge about them and it was
with difficulty that the tipstaves cleared
the channel down the aisle to the pris-
oner's seat.
Czolgosz was perspiring and seemed
nervous, though he did not tremble and
his gait was steady. AS he took his seat
he mopped his brow with his handker-
chief. When he settled back in his chair
his wonted lstless attitude was absent
He kept his eyes wide open and looked
about him occasionally, but presently he
dropped his eyes to the table ahead of him
and assumed his former listless air. The
strain on him was intense, evidently, as
was attested by few sighs and heaving
OF the chest.
At 2:12 Justice White took his seat on
the bench and the crier announced the
opening of court.
''Czolgosz, stand up" commanded District
Attorney Thomas Penney of the prisoner
The assassin rose.
''What is your manner" asked Mr.. Penney
Leon F. Czolgosz."
How old are your
Twenty eight years
Where were you born?"
Detroit"
''Where were you living when arrested?''
Cleveland"
What is your occupation"
''Iron worker"
care you married or single?"
t'Single."
what degree of education have you re-
ceived?'
No reply.
What schools have you attended?"
Public and church schools
Are you temperate or intemperate?"
Temperate.
Have you ever before been convicted of
any crimef"
NO"
Are your father and mother aIive?"
my father is alive. My mother is dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-26
At WINNIPEG
Future King and the Duchess
Greeted by Loyal
Manitobans.

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 26.-The special
trains of the Duke and Duchess of Corn
wall and party arrived here at noon to-
day and the royal couple were given an
enthusiastic reception. The city was filed
with visitors and the crowd gathered out
side the station numbered many thod-
sands. The city was attractively deco
rated and the national colors were shown
everywhere. The duke and duchess re-
ceived an address of welcome and there
was a procession in their honor.
The duke presented medals to the vet
Grams of the South African war and both
the duke and duchess assisted in the
opening Of the Manitoba university. The
royal party will dine at the government
house tonight and resume the journey
westward at 10 o'clock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-26

Czolgosz stood erect, looking straight
at the judge. He did not tremble; not a
muscle Qutvered. AS soon as the death
sentence was finished he took his seat in
the same Indifferent manner that has
characterized him throughout the trial.
He was brought to his feet quickly by the
officers at 2:2O. They shackled him and
led him away to the jail, while the crowd
surged after them and the officers.
Sheriff Caldwell was asked if he was
ready to take the prisoner to Auburn. He
replied:
You may say that no one but those who will
act as guards and myself will know the time
of departure. Even the guards will not be
notified until the last moment. The mo-
ment the prisoner is sentenced he passes into
my hands and from that time until he is de-
ivered at Auburn it will not be possible to
learn about the assassin's movements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-26

have decided to forego the afternoon ses-
sion in order to permit the members of
the court and counsel to attend the
funeral of Judge Wilson. Counsel for the
navy department to-day continued their
efforts to show that Admiral Schley had
information of the presence Of Admiral
Cervera and his fleet in the harbor. at
Santiago, and introduced for this purpose
additional officers of the auxiliary cruisers
which were at the time doing duty as
scout boats in West Indian waters
Captain Wise, who commanded the scout
ship Yale during the Spanish war, con-
tinued his narration of the retrogade
movement Of the flying squadron toward
Key West on May q. He first told of how
the Yale had taken the Merrimac in tow
said that the admiral had signaled upon
startin gto ask If there was coal enough
to carry him to Key West, to which he
had responded In the affirmative. On the
next day he had reported, in response to
an inquiry, that he had coal sufficient
for two days OF full steaming and for
four days of moderate steaming.
Reported to Sampson.
He was then dispatched to Newport
News. reporting to Admiral Sampson on
the way He had told Admiral Sampson
that the flying squadron was about thirty
miles west of Santiago. In response to
a question of the admiral he had said he
did not know what it was doing there. In
detailing the trip westward toward Key
West, the witness told of the breaking of
the Yales hawser on the Merrimac. He
said this had caused delay.
What was the dificulty?" asked Cap
tain Lemly.
Improper securing of the hawser on the
Merrimac."
WAS it due to tempestuous weather or
not?"
''Not at ALL
Mr.. Hanna read the following extract
from Admiral Schley's report of Feb IS
beginning:
After having been informed by the scouts
commanded by such officers as Slgsbee, Jewell
and Wise, that although they all had been
off Santiago de Cuba for a week they had
seen nothing of it Che Spanish 1eet) and
knew nothing Of its movements or its where
abouts.
He then asked Captain Wise II he had
made such a communication to the ad-
miral.
Il did not" was the response
Ibid you give Admiral Schley any in
formation respecting the Spanish squad
rom"
"Only through Captain Sigsbee. I did
not go on board the Brooklyn at all. |
gave Captain Sigsbee all the information
l had
Had you been off Santiago for
week."
II was there from the morning of the
22d until the evening Of the 26th, when
the flying squadron arrived
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-26
Superiority Of American Seamanship
Proved in First Race of Inter
national Yacht Series.
Shamrock Slightly Led at One Time
but Was Passed by Her Rival
Very Close Contest.

New York, Sept. 26.-1:47 p. m.-From
Long Beach the boats are reported ex-
actly in range Of each other, with Sham
rock under Columbias lee.
p. ym.-Columbia appears to have
blanketed Shamrock and has now ranged
| ahead and is leading nearly 100 yards.
2:2O p. m.-Columbia is we'll ahead.
Both boats are now heading for the outer
mark.
New York, Sept. $3.50 p. m.-Colum-
bia has increased her lead decidedly.
Both boats are heading for the mark. The
wind is freshening and is now more south
erly.
to be helping Shamrock. She has made
up small part of Columbias lead, but is
still behind. Columbia is now mile
from the mark.
S:1H-Columbia turned stake boat at
3:O6. She sent up her balloon jib and is
running home.
Shamrock is half mile astern.
S:12 p. m.-Shamrock turns stake boat
at 3:121S.
3:15 D. m.-The wind has veered to a
broad southerly direction and both yachts
are having broad reach for the home
stake boat.
! At 3:17:3O Shamrock set her balloon jib
topsail and started on the nomeward jour
ney.
3:19 D. m.-Columbia has taken in her
| balloon jib. Shamrock has set her big
jib topsail instead Of her balloon jib.
| 1882 p. m.-Both boats are on q broad
reach for home. Columbia is reaching
ahead of Shamrock.
3:37 p. m.-The boats have the wind al
| most exactly on the broad side. All sails
are pulling finely and they are making
good time. It looks now as though they
would be able to finish within the time
limit.
3:42 p. m.-Columbia is making excel
lent time and gradually drawing away
from Shamrock.
| $3.50 p. m.-The yachts have just fifty
minutes in which to finish the race. Under
| the present conditions this seems to be
we'll nigh impossible. The wind is very
light Columbia is leading by wide
margin.
+. 1902 p. m.-Columbia leads the English
kvessel by at least mile.
| More in Detail.
New York, Sept. 26.-The course for the
first cup race to-day was fifteen miles t.
windward and return, starting from tn,
Sandy Hook lightship and running to {
point off the Long Island shore.
The preliminary signal was fired a
1885. the warning signal at 1905 and the
! starting signal at 11:10 Both boats
crossed the line on the starboard tack
but headed around Immediately and wen
on the port tack.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-26

AS the line was reached 1t became evl-
dent that the American skipper had won
the initial victory. He not only occu-
pied the weather position, but he had
Columbia at the line II seconds ahead of
Shamrock This with the 43 seconds which
Shamrock must allow Columbia gave the
latter an advantage of only seconds
less than full minute.
The official time for the start was: Col
umbia, 11:1O:49; Shamrock, 11:11:O1
After crossing the line the yachts sped
away to the eastward. each on the port
tack.
The honors of the start were far and
away with the American boat. Captain
Barr had out-ge generated his rival and the
battle was on with the American yacht
comfortably berthed to the windward.
After the two boats went about on the
starboard tack it was noted that Column
bia was pointing higher than Shamrock,
and at II: IA the American boat seemed to
appear more like her old self, for she
then began to get along faster, and at
11:S5 1t was evident that she was to take
the lead
Columbia Takes the Lead.
Columbia met Shamrock holding off
shore on the starboard tack, the latter
having the right of way if she could reach
Columbia. Captain Sycamore gave Sham
rock sharp luff just before reaching
Columbia, but it was not sufficient, and
the American boat passed ahead and took
the lead.
The boats were then very close to-
gether and with the exception of the bet
ter position Of Columbia, there was little
to choose between them. At 11:42 Column
bia tackled on the weather bow of Sham
rock.
AS the yachts settled down steadily to
work, Captain Barr more than held his
own and every movement of Columbia
got all there was in the wind to give her.
While the boats were on the port tack.
just after crossing the line, Shamrock was
given good full and she romped away in
fine style, giving the impression that she
was forging faster than the American
boat.
But meanwhile Columbia had been hold
Ing mucn nlgner course and doing such
good W1ndward work that when the racers
came out on the short tacks Columbia was
found slightly ahead and considerably to
| the Windward.
No Advantage Lost.
Columbia's skipper took advantage Of
every little puff Of wind to luff out and
| the road the cup defender Travelled was to
much higher that it looked then like an
| VietQrV win dyuo rd
mark.
| Sycamore held along until he saw that
the wind was lifting more to the eastward.
and at 11:29 tackled to starboard.
| Going off on the starboard tack the de-
fender travelled at fine speed. The wind
was at about eight knots strength at this
time and the sea was smooth. Columbia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-26
crolgosz's replies were 50 low that he could

Czolgosz's replies were so low that he could
not be heard five feet away.
Have you any legal excuse why sentence
should not be pronounced against you?''
Czolgcsz could not or pretended he could
not hear the question put by the clerk 1t
was repeated to him twice and then he said
something in an inaudible tone. The Judge
intervened and explained what was meant by
the question.
First, you may claim you are insane The
next is. have you good cause to offer against
sentence being pronounced against your"
The judge also stated legal reasons
the prisoner might have against sentence
being pronounced.
II have nothing to say about that" was
the reply.
Justice Titus asked that the prisoner
be allowed to say something in exculpa-
tion Of his crime.
The prisoner began to speak His
voice was so low he could scarcely be
heard. Judge Titus was obliged to repeat
1t sentence by sentence, so that the court
might hear
II have nothing to say,'' whispered
C2olgosz to his counsel.
Judge Titus-"I think he ought to bs
permitted to make a statement in exculpa-
tion Of his family Turning to the pris-
oner again Titus held brief conference
and then turning to the court he said:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-26
BEvERIDGE INVESTIGATES
Indiana Senator's Second Tour Of
the PhilfpDineS

Ah0Aana Senator's Second Tour of
the Philippines.
Fro,s The journal Bssreaa. Room. "a. roe.
BVttdtsag, Washington.
Washington, Sept. 26.-General Corbin.
who has just returned, reports that he
crossed the track Of Senator Beveridge at
Shanghai about Aug. 8. 1t was at the
suggestion of the adjutant general that
the Indiana senator diverged from his
route to repeat his tour of the Philip
pines, covering the same ground he went
over with General Lawton two years ago.
Corbin suggested to the senator that he
(Beveridge) was the only man qualified
to make intelligent comparisons between
present and former conditions, and that
1t was his duty to go. The senator re-
piled by wire that he would be greatly
Inconvenience, but would obey orders
He sailed Aug. 10 and spent two weeks in
the islands. He is now on his way to this
country.
w. W. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-26

no president hitherto has dared to COM
nit himself
Taken altogether. judging by the re-
ports of his trusted advisers. the first
message of President Roosevelt will be a
brilliant, tender and generous apotheosis
of William Mckinley, for it's one keynote
will be graceful yielding of credit in every
instance to the profoundly wise policy of
his predecessor and public official pledge
OF the new president to carry that policy
to its full fruition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-26


Czolgosz, you have committed
grave crime against the state
and our union in the assassina-
tion of our beloved president.
After learning all the facts and
circumstances in the case twelve
good men have pronounced you
guilty Of murder in the first de-
gree. You say that no other
person abetted you in the COM
mission of this terrible act. The
penalty is fixed by statute and it
becomes my duty to impose SEN
tence upon you. The sentence
Of this court is that in the week
beginning Oct. 2Sth at the place
designated and in the manner
prescribed by law, you suffer the
punishment Of death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-26
As Prince of Wales.

London, Sept. 26.-It is reported on
most excellent authority that all the de-
tails in connection with the creation of
the Duke of Cornwall and York as Prince
of Wales are complete and that the dig
nifty will be conferred Immediately on his
return.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-26

Postmaster appointed to-day: Iowa-Butler
Center. Butler county, ID. B. Cotton Ottertai
Buchanan county, G. NJ. Vincent Pacific City,
Mills county, Annie Smalley. Wisconsin-Al-
mond, Portage county, J. s. Cowan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-26
SEAT IN THE
FATAL CHAIR.
Czolgosz Sentenced to Die
Very Soon.
DURING WEEK OF OCT. %
He Has Very Little to Say in
Court.
ExcULPATEs EVERYBODY ELSE
No One, He Declares, but Himself
Had Aught to Do With
the Crime.

Buffalo. Sept. 26-Leon F. Czolgosz was
brought into court at 2:05 p. N. and SEN
fenced to be electrocuted during the week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-26

''He says no other person had
anything to do with it; that no
other person knew of its COM
mission but himself. His
father or mother or no one else
knew nothing about it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-26
Navy Departments Bent Is
Shown in Today's Inquiry
TN SANTIAGO HARBOR
Did Schley Have Early knowledge
of Cervera's Presence?
CAPT. WISE CONTINUES HIS STORY
Details of Conversations With SchIey
and Sampson Before the
Great Battle.

Washington, Sept. 26.-The schley
court of inquiry began its session to-day
with the intention of holding one sitting,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-26
SALE OF WEST INDIES,

Danish Ministry Again Negotiating
With Minister Swenson.
copenhagen, Sept. 26.-The new Danish
ministry has resumed negotiations with
Minister Swensen for the sale of the Dan-
ish West Indies to the United States The
ministry favors the sale and is anxious
to be in position to give the rigsdae
definite information when it meets
shortly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-26
The Sentence

straight ahead Of him and awaited the
courts pronouncement of his doom The
sentence was brief Said the court:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-26
PASTOR DISAPPEARS
BarabOO Methodist Minister Nav
Have Had a Love Affair.

Special TO The Journal.
Baraboo, Wis, Sept. 26.-Dr. E. A.
Mueller, pastor of the First Methodist
church of this city, disappeared yesterday
and his whereabouts is unknown. No
member of his congregation knew he had
gone until Presiding Elder William Mar
tin arrived to-day with his resignation.
which was accompanied by a note stating
he was crushed" DR.. Mueller was sim
gle man and some suppose he was mixed
up in love affair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-26

The prisoner closed his lips, stared
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-26

Continued On second Pags.