davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-16
CITY BREvlTIES.

The officers OF the First Infantry will
meet at Regimental headquarters next
Monday night after drill
"zanoni the Mystic entertained q large
number Of the guests Of the De Soto lost
niEht With a clever performance Of mind
reading tricks. The performance took
place In the parlor and war much enjoyed
by the spectators.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-16

Couldn't Give Less.--"Oh, Miss stonsF'
the undesirable sutton pleaded, ~ you
would only give me the Least encourage
meuf"
That's what ! am doing. Nr. De Trog."
replied the naughty beauty. 1000 day."
philadelphia PrsaA
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-16
For For
Ordinary. T.collector
DEFEAT OF WELLS.
'eeause of His Failure to support
Administration Measures

MI Wells, though ostensihly running
'~ 'he ticket with Maj. Screven, was
"Ithout real support from the
minor political leaders. Their charges
'salhst him embraced three counts: First.
,"a' he had refused 10 support, but, on
''e contrary had opposed the bin plac-
ing lne appointment of city officers in the
-aNas OF the Mayor; second that he had
.ApFessed his strong disapproval of the
Measure by which County Treasurer War
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-30
FOREIGN ORDERS REFUSED.
Reading Coal Company Busy supply
ing Home Demand.

Philadelphia Nof. 80 No more for
'lea orders r. anthracite arr - bo
accepted ~ thr philadelphia and
Reading Coal AMI Iron company for
he present These have become 70
'arg. and 50 numerous in the past
month that - supply them would So
r.ously interfere with meeting the de-
,nana for hone consumption The car
goes already landed III European ports.
particularly ~ France and Germany,
have proved - successful in adyertis-
.ng the American article among for
ega consumers Of coal that almost
daily orders from French. German and
even English manufacturers az" reach h
irg tn. Offices af the Reading company
Present low rates % European ports on
outgoing vessels are principally az
coun.able for th. foreign demand. The
freight u French ports now only costs
s237 pr ton the price formerly be
!ng a. last g. Agents OF the W,sterI
railway - France say they are ready
! 10 order thousands q tons q American
Goa 4 they can continue obtaining i
a. tbs price
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-30
CIRCULATED EY eRiGEkOS.
Report That Miss Stone Is Dead Not
Confirmed.

stantinople. Nov. 2e.-The report
thai Miss Ellen ". Stone the Ameri-
can missionary Who was abducted BY
~ gands and held for ransom. and
her companion. Nine. Tsilka. is dead
i nct confirmed. Previous similar re-
rolr- have Invariably proved 10 be
without foundation and il IS supposed
tha, the briganls are circulating su-h
,umors with the object Of exciting the
friends of the eaT1ivos in the hope OF
.exacting the fuil amount Of ransom lie.
Manded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-30
DIRECTOR SCHlFF OUT.
One CT the Great Northern Board
Resigns.

Ner York NaY 80 The Evenns
Post prints tn following
Jacob II Schin has csisncd aS a dI.
rector II the Great Northern railway
This IS tn. first of the destinations of
directors holding seats In TWO or more
II the Northwestern railway director
a,es 10 he announced and II is be.
rey.d Il f. 10 be followed by still
others
/, i reported in Wall street that Mr.
Schin has resigned as director or the
Northern Securities company. hut tAa'
i not true. The report probably rose
from his retirement from the Great
<or,hern railway board which was
70, generally known IN Wall street
The Evening Post also says that y
,s believed 10 b. only a matter OF time
,nd of convenience when the reslgha-
lions ~ II. II. Hartman and j. J nm
from The Northern Pacific board VIII
y. announced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-30
ACT IS SUS AlN0O'
WISCONSIN Supreme Court Decides ~
important Case.

Madison. Wis Nov. ~ rs :" =,
Na"',r ..n,rt has sustained the ac' o'
~. ,,.,.Iatn1e creating Gates eou'.H
The opponents OF the LAW, LAW ',"' hncanse il
Law VAS unconstitutional n','nr , u ~ ~ i
"an,ravencd the app'rt,"n'''hm,r harorr 'n the
: ,a"l a,, which went into 'le,l o',u'u nrnal;nr
Gates '"na nn"s IN the formation OF Assem-
county ,,s,,.iets ,,i The appointmen' Sa,.
bly, aiS,''v' ,n,'nva county two assembly . d,s
to 'h'rr.,m" r.a,as county was created ou'
tricts. ,'', If the second Chippewa
OF !, - district. thus making an asS,m ,mr
couhtn . .,.,a, which consisted OF '">
blS ~ and part of another
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-30
TAFT ORDERED HOME.
President Of the Philippine Cor1rls S
sion to Recuperate.

CjrcirnnN. Nov. 30-The Times
Star spetia from Washington say
The secretary Of war has issued or
ders and sent them TO Manila order
inc Governor Taft home on leave =
he can recuperate and gain his health
and strength. Governor TAFT i 'o
lnayo far the United States on 'he
first transport as soon as he is abe g
embark. Al present there are h0
transports al Manila, but the kllpa'
rick i due from New York in day
Or two and viii be ready 10 sail fo'
homo in about 10 days. The kilpatrick
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-30
MINNESOTA AND IOWA ENTRIES
Early Arrivals From Northwest AZ Cn''
caoo Live Stock Show.

chicago. Nov. 0.-Thirty-slN eNh'n-
,.ors with more than 200" animals
have Just added their quota 70 Tn, m
lis, of exhibits for the lnternationa
i've stock association show, when Is
"a he held at the Union stock yarHS ,.
,e,t week. More than 10000 anlmalS
v viii be en- exhibition and the money
yalne Of these prize animals IS ap
aroxima;ely s3.ooo.ooo. II Will be IN,
rroatnst show of the kind ever heIu
: The ne chief interest in the first ar
,.,'. ,oe conferred in the eNhlhltS o'
,h@ : y, "a, agricultural colleges of Minnesota $ a,
Iowa. m Michigan and Indiana Ea,h ,nl "l
,s"se ,h colleges has entries in all .n' M
elass,s. and as they ropr'Sen,, ,,r1' NV
nnrl, ok of the students in the colleges
"Sna,ts are taking special interest," ~
tha result.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-30

Washington, Nov 3o.-Adjutanl
General Corbin has received the fol
owing cablegram from General Chat
ZEE dated Manila. Nov. n: "l.ieuten
ants Fee;er AMI Wetaerill. N!LeteenIe
regiment. I. s. Infantry. badly wound
eli by bamboo spikes III a pitta!l neal
Carmen. Bohol. Feeter wouD led IL
foot: We,herill in thigh: operation
necessary 10 extract sticks. L!euien
art Smith slightly hurt"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-30
AMERICANS NOT lN1ERF ERlNC.
Secretary Roots Reply to Canaldate
haso's Charges.

Washington Noy. 5e.-Secre ary
Roo, has replied To the eablegram 81
Bartholo Maso Of Havana. who com
planned that American officials We're
assisting Estrada Palma in his con.
;es. for the presidency of Cuba AMI
asking that they be directed to cease
their efforts in this direction. Secre'
tary Root has informed Mr Maso 'Aa'
United States officials are taking -
steps to~ or against any candidate II
Cul5. The secretary based his rep.N
upon letter received from GcN' "a
Wood
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-30
CONSUL VISITS THE SCENE.
Of Italian Government
Looks Into the Disaster.

hs'tlit Nov. 3o. -~Pintro Garieliio.
IA .ar nnsular agent TN Detroit. mas
'~'.rrni 10 the city from The scene OF
'e Wabash wreck near Seneca whef'
3" III 10 look after the interests ol
ts luntrym.n. 50 many of "hom
f'E" burned 10 death. He said y" Was
,H ahlo 10 form anything like cor.
'rDt estimate OF the number OF l'aiiahs
k.'.l vet.
Nhi,e canno, tell how many We're
t"l he said. II am inclined 10
te ,a" estimates thus far are
''''e exaggerated. | shall do every
't IN m, power To discover tue
tiwA"r of Italian victims and secure
nation concerning them, hut y
r"Quire time. | do not kno" "h't'
" ''g'n but hope TO have the hlaN'i
N'a.tAtcned ont by AMI by II Viii
r'paH.y he necessary 10 send 10 itaN
'ae names of the immigrants VIZ
''f" "a the train and then cheek 'h'
=" WITH those who escaped.
Whether the terrible loss Of NE SuS
'A.''' by the Italians will be made 'h'
'ir>' ~ corresponding between 'u'
.4t1n and United States eoNeihiii'h''
hsNl Cardellio could not say
u IS not my place 10 notify 'h' TO
'' g0rcrnment. he said. nat "o'''
'hl' within the jurisdiction oi 'u',
m's' - Nadowski. the Italian eof'sui -
"''aso. who will also look at'er ~
"llFfd victims In the Peru hosni''',
'aN" M doubt that he has alf'aaN -,
S'l our government Of IN a'''
/, have YOU communicated Win gu"
'ne'Wa Walowskio" was asked.
IL have done my duty. WIS ~
1p'omatic reply.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-30
rrR STRONG PROBABLY RE.
aons,BLE FOR DISASTER
ON THE WABASH.
,ovouC1oR MARTINS STORY
uie orders, Which He Read to
!. Fooinecr, Instructed Train No.
pass 13 at Seneca-ltalian Con.
- Aocnt at Detroit Looking After
,c.erests Of His Dead and In.
4 Countrymen.

,.. Nov. 3o.-Conluctor c.. J.
.., II Wabash train No. I. which
wiki train No. Il near Sen
Wednesday night. causing the loss
F.,.t ~ lives. said that the orders
M at Montpelier Were To pass
e. -. l2 at Seneca.
~. s-lers." said h.. which | took
r.,.tr strong and rad OYER -
@aich agreed with his oiders.
engine COS. will me-, No. l3.
IS and Isl. nj seneca and
.s,nc 6a3. a, Sand cfs.k
,rar rcceiviug these order, r.
a4k!ng the agent il Nan'pe
,aer the new siding AT Seneca
n,ain my train.
aA. toward the front II tic shasr
e,.rr un 4 passenger t!el,s; WHEN
.aa MI. station lights q Seneca tasa
mm.diaicl, f.lt tho alrbrak"
.-.. .cli no alarm. saip0sing III.
,-..r vas slowing doNn to So the
F. v.A,~s of i3's engines. Which |
,-aa el had cleared.
N then IN. brakeman. Mo hal
... MA the lookout. earn. hasrs.ns
, hair car and pulled n" cord
i
Wsat II II. Tony | called.
"Wele going through seneca. he
,-.eer,i. and an instaf, later iAr
t-a.a ans
bears on; Superintendent.
: Il. iai.eu.nt that Eas.n'-r : Strong
Il ~ either misundere .oad or for.
e. ~ orders and ian by Seneca,
r,.e, III vas ordered 10 pass l..
W. Conductor Martins statement
, .,ea,.i to Eng!n,er Stseng later
=, Isneer said.
ste no, denied n, any time that
. .ci such an order ouiH say
,a. Vr got such an order u4sT"aa
a. r Understood j, and that hould
tA, hern So, right by -" conductor.
Us ar.man wiil tell You that II" too
ga stood that We wtr1 - meet boia
is 81, sand Greek Instead of -
Sr~a
made an error | MAS ro' aloh'
: dme Tn. other three members
r't r~ow must have understood n
& Csc they would have corrected
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-30

New York. Nov. 30-Aceording 10
TIE London correspondents CT The
O'Clock Thursday afternoon confirms
The news that Mss Ellen ". Stone,
the American missionary. and Nine.
Tsilk2 hel companion. have been nur-
aered by tie brigan's who Kidnapped
them Sept ,. almost three months ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-30

most half and the number of dead, viz
.'ms VIII be between 40 and 30 Attor.
ney 4. NJ. Zelnsy. represantino 60, ca,,n
1niua .,'ioa levy o. i32 Hartford building,
:, hlcaso. at the inquest here. saws hat
Schlevenc told him that althouph ha
naa not yet received full returns No
o'o not believe there were over "a
Immigrants On the wrecked .rain
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-30
DEATH LIST REDUCED.
'''u There Were Only Fifty Em'9'"''s
on Wrecked Train.

/. p"'roit. Nov. 2O.--A News sp'' 10
!. 'h Adrian. Mich. says thar as'.''
TX 20 Romans T.. Schievcne ~ W,
(, (, ~ 'or street. Chicago. through "'''.' :"
I'm arranged the transpoI,a,''', :,
u. Hlornia OF the Italians ki,'"
/, e'hesday's nights wreck on l''
,aNn there were only about % .'.',i, 49,.
T. is''h'S on the wesbound tram. y III -
= uu" ii reduces the death lis' ~ :"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-30
NOT AT PRESENT
GENERAL WOOD BELIEVES Gu.
BAN ARE OPPOSED TO
ANNEXATION.
MIGHT CHANGE LATER ON
General Desire on the Island to See
Their Flag Floating Over Moro
Castle, Even il II Were Only for
Week-Denies the Charge That
Americans Are interfering in the
Preside ntia Election Now Pending.

New York Nov 2o-Amnng M
n.,sor.o,s rho ar,iraa a,,,;n. ~ dow
60. rIo,.a - c...,I -,
,io"i havana were u@'!eiaI isoHai"
W'ou' governor " 'uod' vi oou'
Mlchael j. Dady the contractor, sir
William Van Horne. Lieutenant w.
Parden and Lieutenant Frank Mccoy.
General Wood said that he would
nrocaad directly 10 Washington ~ re-
;, >, :,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-30

belongs to the New York line, but X
Governor Taft desires to come by her
and does not care TO go TO New York,
The Fitzpatrick will be ordered TO San
Francisco If the governor does not
care 70 come on the Fitzpatrick the
Grant will BE- ready to sail about the
middle Of December and the Meade
vi follow the Grant
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Tanforan.

San Francisco April 20.-The new Cali lorna Jockey Club took charge of the racing al I'aaf,iar today. The sport was marked by ,l=ver rssisg of Dominick, the long delays at the post in two events and the victory of Rio shannon, 20 to 1 shot. Dominick landed four winners, and vas second and third with his other mounts In the fifth race, Headwater second choice. would not break. and was left at the post. Weather clear; track fast, at Tanforan today Summary:
 First race, six furlongs, sellins-Daniel, IS C)ominick), ? to 1. won; The Miller. He (sIelly). to l. second: Formatus, 1O6 tconleyt, 90 to 1. third Time 1;14ia.
 Second race, mile, selling-Keonc. 10l fDoIninickl to 5, won; Bernota, 109 tRausch). to g. second Tmpromptp, 10i (sec). $ to l. third Time 1:41%.
 Third rase. half mile. selling-Torso Maid, 20 tDomlnick), 3 to l, won; Hua- cbuca. JOS (Thorpe). 6 to 5. second; Var saio. % Rausch). 6 to l. third. Time :fSA.
 Fourth race. seven furlongs. selling Rio Shannon. 1 ISOSelly). 20 to l, won; Nansen. 11a Dominick), to l, second, Alaska, 1ls CThorpe), to l, third. Time 1:eS.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Tayon, 1is DominiclO. even. won: Beau Ormonde, 1d1 (Thorpel, to l. second; Gibraltar. IF , tRuiz). 15 to l. third. Time 1:1Sis. Headwa- ter left at the post.
 Sixth race mile and sixteenth. selling Donator 1o7 Rausch). to l. won; Gold One 109 fBasinger), 2i5 to 1. second: Me Goyle. 10G (Dominick), even. third, Time 1:4SA
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
At Newport.

Cincinnati. April 20. Three favortes and three outsiders won at Newport to- day. The starting barrier broke in the second race and hit Judge Fowler in the eye. causing a painful injury
 There will probably be a match race Wednesday between J. H. Sloan and Horseshoe, to he run at seven furlengs. Weather cold track heavy.
 j., II. Dempsey. the well-known book maker. received a telegram today inform ing him that his 9-year-old son had been burned to death at Owensboro, Ky.
 First Race-Six furlongs: McManus- 95 e. Murphy, 8 to 5, won: St. Sidney s5 (BaptisteD. to l. second: Mazeta 95 (CogswelD, s to 1, third. Time: f:221s
 Second Race--One mile: Birdie May 106 (Bloss), to ], wen: Divertissement 110 (Meidling).-9 10 D. second; Banqho 1T 1f2 Houck), to ?. third. Time: 1:50.
 Third Race-Six furlongs: Warehouse 109( Washfngton),e7 to ,, won; tnsurrec- tion 107 QBloss). to !. second: Stroth- brock 107 (CogswelD, to I, third. Time: 1:22
 Fourth Race Ono-half mile Pirate Giri iet tH Wilson). to 1, won; Follow Io6 u}loss), to To- second; Paul Bart 105 tMeCluekey), 6 to l., third Time: 0:52
 Fifth Race Seven furlongs: Dr. Black 1O4 Oonovan), to ,. won; Forbush 104 tHothersolD, 5 to 2, second; W. G. Weleh l14 (CogswelD, to l, third. Time: 1:351a,
 Sixth Race-SiX furlongs; selling: Sada Camp 102 (3erman). to 5, won; Virginia T. 106 (Forchand1, to l, second; Prince of Song 112 fBloss), to 1, third. Time: 1:22A.
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
At Memphis.

Memphis, April 20.-One of the most successful meetings in the history of the Memphis Jockey Club came to a close today when Expelled passed by the | judges stand winner for tho sixth race. l The meeting has developed some good | -year-olds Today's feature was the Peabody handicap at a mile and a six teenth John F. Schorr's Alard Seheck was hot favorite for the race, opening at cvens and being backed to odds-on. The start was perfect. Ohnet went to the front in the first quarter, and led to the back stretch where T. P. Hayes The Unknown assumed the lead and closely followed By Alard Scheck, made the run ming to the wire, Tho Unknown winning handily by two lengths. It was harvest for the bookmakers, only one favorite, Wild Pirate. in the third race, winning. Summary:
 First race, six furlongs, selling-Unele Tom. g GA. Weber,. 15 to l, won; Water Crest, 100 (Coburnl, ? to 1 and even, sec ond; Francis Refs, 91 (Butlcr), 25 to l. third. Time 1:17
 selling James Wood, 91 (Cochran), 4 to 1, won Our Nellie 104 (NNeber), to 1 and even, second: Merryman, 100 (Coburn), 2 to l. third. Time 1:51%.
 Third race. seven and one-half furlongs Wild Pirate, 105 (Coehran), to 5, won; Bowen, l05 tJ. T. Woods), even. second :; Senator Beveridge, 95 (WinkfelD, to l, third. Time 1:37A.
 Fourth race, mile and one-eighth Pea body Hotel handicap>The Unknown, 112 (Ransom). to l. won: Alard Scheck, 107 a. Woods), to and out, second; Amelia Strathmore, 96 (Coburn), to l, third. Time :56A.
 Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs-- Kentucky Middle, 112 q. Woods). 50 to 1, won: The Esmonde, 110 (Winkfeld). to 1 and to 5, second; Best Man. 10S CT. Britton), 10 to l, third Time :56A. Sixth race. six furlongs, selling-Ex- peled 103 (Cochran). to l. won; Princess Otille, % O. Woods), to 1 and to 1, second: Grantor. III (Coburn), to 2, third. Time 1:1Ti2.
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
E. A. coLDWELL DEAD.
Venerable Father of Will B. Caldwell
 Suddenly Expires.


 F. A. Coldwell one of Birmingham's pioneer citizens and father of Will B. Caldwell. secretary of the Birmingham Lodge of Elks died yesterday morning in St. Vincent's Hospital after short ill., ness. MT Caldwell had been In ill health for many months but his condition was not such as to cause alarm, and his death came as a great surprise and shock to his many friends in Birmingham. He was sixty years old, and had been res ident of this city for fifteen years. MT. Caldwell has been serving Dr. Cunning ham Wilson as bookkeeper for some time. He leaves a wife and one son.
 The remains will be taken to Shelby vile. Tenn. today, and the funeral will occur tomorrow. i'- As}-
 Following is q list of the pali-bearers: Dr. C. Wilson. w. B. Leedy. s. I. Rob-
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
NOT GUILTY IS
 RIPLEY VERDICT
The Jury Returns With Finding Within Two Hours After
 Retiring

Frankfort Ky, April 2O.-The jury in the case of Capt Garnett Ripley, charged with being in a conspiracy which resulted in the assassination of William Goehel, today rendered a verdict of not guilty.
 The jury which acquitted Ripley was as follows:
 J. A. McEwan. furniture merchant; w. A. Moore, Jefferson Miner, w. D. Me Chesney, C. w. Mcqueen, J. W. NJ Crutcher, R. H. Stockton, A. w. Leitch, Ira Armstrong, John Polsgrove. John Glass, John Currens, farmers.
 The defendant was immediately sur rounded by friends and congratulated.
 Commonwealth's Attorney Franklin, in discussing the jury's verdict. said:
 "A sworn officer. have done what I considered my full duty. These jurors are sworn officers and I will never be found critlcising officials whom know have acted conscientiously."
 Although the jury was out two hours. most of the time was taken up in discus sing the case In the jury room. only two ballots were taken. On the first ballot ten jurors voted mot guilty" and two
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
SOUTHERN CLUB
Elects w. H. kettig President ane
 James WeatherIy Vice President.

W. H. Kettig was elected president, of the Southern Club last night to succeed Maj. F. Y. Anderson, who recently ten dered his resignation. James Weatherly was elected vice president to fill the va cancy caused by the election of Mir. Ket- tig to tho presidency. Both elections were by exclamation. there being no other names put in nomination.
 The board of governors reported that the plans for the new club building would be submitted by May 1, and that by the time the next meeting some definite recommendations would be made.
 The club will have a barbecue near Lakeview on Saturday, May II.
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
Dr. Humphreys

After fifty years Dr. Humphreys Specifics enjoy the greatest popularity and largest sale in their history, due to intrinsic merit. They cure the slck.
 No. Cures. Prices 1-Fevers, Compositions. Infiammations 20 2-Worms, Worm Fever. Worm colic. % S--Teething, Collie. Crying, Wakeful-
 ness ........ .......... ........ ....,.. 70 4-Diarrhea, of Children or Adults. .26 7-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 70 S-Neuralgia Tootnache. Faeeache-.,. "a 9-Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo. .2a 1c-D spe s i q, Indigestion, Weak
 Stomach ...... .......... ........-..'. 70 11-Suppressed or Painful Periods 20 12-Whites. Too Profuse Periods .25 1S-croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 70 14-Salt Rheum, Efysipelas, Eruptions. 70 15-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains ,.. 70 16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague..- .2o 19-Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in the Head 70 20-Whoopins Cough .......... .......... 70 27-Kiiney Diseases ........ ........".. 70 2S--NerTols Debility ............ ........1.G9 s0-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed... 70 77-Grip, Hay Fever ............ .,...... .2S Sold by druggists. or sent on receipt of price
 pr. Humphreys New Pocket Manual of all Diseases mailed free.
 Humphreys Medicine Co, Cor. William and John Sts., New York.
The age-herald., 1901-04-21

voted guilty" The two who voted guilty said they believed the evidence showed him connected with the conspiracy, but when they learned that either life inn prisonment sentence or the death penalty must be imposed and that shorter sem tence would not be imposed they came over and voted with the majority for an aequittal
 Captain Ripley was the fourth one of the alleged Goebel suspects to be tried. .
 The jury was composed exclusively of Democrats.
 The matter of requisltion for the re- turn of ex-Governor W. S. Taylor from Indiana for trial was again a theme of popular speculation. but Commonwealth S Attorney Franklin refuses to discuss 1t, and up to noon today no application for extradition papers had been filed.
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
At Lakeside.

Chicago, April 20.-Jockey O'Conner's packers came to grief today at Lakeside. The Eastern jockey had a mount in every race and won only once He lost on three favorites. one of them being Haydon, l to shot. South Elkhorn proved to be the best colt in this race. Weather clear: track fast
 First Race-Mile Rhinelander, 105 (Oconner), to won: Little Tim, SI (Jackson). to 1 second; Hoods Brigade, 1A tGormleyl, Il to 5, third Time, 1:43 4-5.
 Second Race-Half mile. South Elk horn. 11s tCrowhursp, to 5, won; Hay don. 113 tO'Conner), to second; Amole. 10S tRoy), to l, third. Time, :50.
 Third Race-One mile. w. J. Deboe, 95 (Gormley). to 4. won; Charley Moore, 105 cConnorl, to l. second; Thurles, 1O3 (F. Houston,, to 1, third Time, 1:42 2-5
 Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Money Muss. s1 (Gormiey). s to 5, won; Emma
The age-herald., 1901-04-21
MIR. BRENTWOOD "cANED."
Local Typographical Union Presents
 Him With Beautiful Stick.

J. w. Bramwood, Secretary of the 1n- terna ationai Biographical. Union, con- cluded his work of arranging for the Au- gust convention yesterday and left for Indianapolis While here MT. Bramwood made many friends and before leaving he was presented with a beautiful gold mounted cane by the local union of printers.
 The presentation speech was made by T. T. Nook in the composing rooms of the Age Herald last night and Mir Bramwood who was taken completely by surprise, made feeling response.
 Mir. Bramwood is greatly pleased with Birmingham and says the International Typographical Union made no mistake in selecting this city for the next Inter- national convention.