davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
FREE HEARING IS DENIED
Crowd Not Allowed to Listen
 to Single Taxer.
10000 Men and Boys Resented the Interference of the Police and Hurled Missiles at the
 omcers.

Detroit. Mich, May 10.-Fully 10000 men and boys tonight ran riot in the main streets of this city for more than three hours, keeping up a continual running fight with police. both mounted and on foot. As far as known, twelve citizens and five policemen were injured.
 The riot began last night when Su- perintendent of Police Andrews who recently superseded the old police board through the passage of the Ripper" bill by the Legislature, issued an order to the police to allow no one to stand about fhe wagon of Tom" Bawden, a local single tax exhorter, who had incurred the ill-will of the police director by the extraordinary nature of his remarks on so-called wealthy tax dodgers" When Baw- den began his exhortation, a crowd quickly gathered. Superintendent An- dre*ks supervised the work of the po- hck kin keeping the people moving. The crowd good naturediy hooted at the po- lice and no violence was done.
 Tonight. however, the temper of the crowd changed when 1t was announced that Superintendent Andrews had call- ed on reserve officers to assist in kep- ing the Campus Martins clear.
 Had Tremendous Audience.
 The single tax exhorter came with his wagon and found the campus jam med with people. The police refused to allow him to locate at any particu- lar point, and he drove from one street to another, the crowd following. The mob frequently blocked traffic and the police attempted to disperss it. It was but a moment before stones began to fly. and a general mix-up followed, in which the foot police used their clubs and the mounted men charged. The officers fired their guns in the air and the -pob returped the fusilade with bricks and cobblestones. At one time when the mob had gathered about the central police station bricks were thrown through the windows.
 In & charge made by the mounted police at this point, Mike Walden and Louis Caplin were knocked down and horses trampled over them. injuring their heads. Policeman George Moore was hit with a stone and his cheek was laid open. The other policemen were not seriously hurt.
 At one stage of the riot, a section of hose was secured by order of the police superintendent and the stream was turned on the crowd, but the hose was cut and the man who wielded the nozzle was driven into a saloon and pounded over the head with an iron cuspidore. Mayor Maybury was down town watching the crowd, and at one time made a speech to the people from the postofflce steps, cautioning them to do no violence, but stated that he was not in sympathy with the order of Police Superintendent Andrews. deny ing free speech on the public streets. At II o'clock tonight the mob had dwindled to a mere handful and the city is quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
Lynching in Oklahoma.

Wichita. Kas.. May 10.-J. l.. Chand- Ter, an old resident farmer of Ioland' Day County Oklahoma, was taken from his home lest night. presumably by cattlemen. and lynched. There be- ing no telegraph in that section of Oklahoma the news of the lynching did not reach Woodward until tonight, For some time there has Seen trouble between the farmers and tl Scattlemen and during the past few weekSga great many cattle have died from Ssoned water. Chandler was suspected and lynched as a warning to others. The identity of the lynchers it not know5,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11

IUtdt.. *sSetceotSsS
 In addition to the specific appropri- at.on made, contracts are authorized to be entered into for public works re- quiring future appropriations by Con- Sress in the aggregate sum of H,224,S4o.
 The contracts authorized in excess of appropriations made at the first ses- sion of the 55th Congress amounted to y5A, ,215,734 more than the contract au- therization of the session just closed.
 The new offices of a civilian charac- ter number 3,S2S, with annual compen- sation of $2,5oo,60d, and those abolished or omitted aggregate 11. at an annual pay of $245,266, net increase of $3,6o3, at yearly cost of $2.2S9, ,075.
 A net increase Is shown in the mili- tary establishment of 77, ,1s4 officers and enlisted m~n, with annual pay amount ing to SIG, ,312 .910 and fifty officers and 5000 seamen in the navy establishment with a yearly pay of $1.s02,425.
 The total appropriations made by the 5eth Congress aggregate $l,440. .4S9, 43S, or S127, ,723. 1sS less than the 1,56S, PIP ,637 appropriated by the preceding Con- greSS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
An Unusual Incident OccurTc
 at That Town.
Chief of Fire Brigade PrsfsErsd q Catch Glimpse ofths PrssidsnE Than to Save His owz
 House.

San Luis obispo, Cal. May 1o.-gl route of the Presidents train nortl-s ward from Los Angeles today <x& through the Santa Clara valley. wher1 it ran for hours along the edge q cliffs overhanging the Pacific Ocean At every stopping place today there was flower show rivalling in beauty thefioral parade which the Presidente witnessed yesterday at Los Angeles.
 San Luis Obispo was the last stop of the day.. It was reached at o'clock this evening in time for drive throus1l the town. After crossing the inouutain range the train will drop down to Del Monte, on the bay of Monterey. where the party will remain tomorrow and Sunday. The program tomorrow win include visit to the national eacamp. ment during the afternoon. Sunday will be given to rest.
 At Santa Barbara President McKin- ley made the principal address of tho day. After expressing his gratftude for the reception accorded him and commenting on the cosmopolitan char aeter of the assembly the President said:
 The Presidents Speech.
 My fellow citizens: What sn1en- did civilization comes out of the old States and from the old nationalities that are represented here today, the best civilization in the world; civili-s.. zation based upon liberty. upon euuali- ty, upon seif-government and civiliza- ton that leads wherever this civiiza- tion goes, 1t carries the ark of freedom.
 "our liberty, our freedom, our sensN of justice. are not extingushed in any cline, globe or land and here facing the Pacific ana reminded that this ark nf liberty hHs e-.a' out into this great ocean,.
 Referring to the Spanis. war he con- tinued: As the result of that war we are in the Philippines and we do mt mean to come away tgreat applause and cheering) and we mean to give to these distant peoples what we save tr California more than fifty years az the blessings of security and liberf
 An unusual incident occurred durin the Presidents stay at Santa Barbars The residence of the chief of the fii brigade caught fire. The fire chic who was on the street awaiting tb coming of the President. was informe that his house was on fire.
 Let 1t burn.' he replied. 'I wi wait and see the President ca. build another house, but I may neve have another opportunity to see th President of the United States" and h stolcally remained while his houes burned to the ground.
 T saw the President" said he when informed that his house was in ruins. T saved the lot anyway"
 The Presidential party stopped oTz hour at San Luis Obispo. The Presi- dent spoke briefly from { e veranda of the Ramona Hotel. After he had con- cluded, the crowd surged up the steps in a vain endeavor to get near him and there was almost a panic forAN moment. The President made his way through a window into the parlor and thence to a rear exit, where he got his carriage to the train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
A SENSATION IS CREATED
Dole Says Bribery Charges
 Have Been Made.
The Legislative and Executive De- partments of the Islands are at LogGerheads-An Extra
 Session is Wanted.

Honolulu, May 1, via San Francisco, May 1o.-The first territorial legislature of Hawaii came to an end on the even ing of April 30. according to Governor Dole. and on the next night according to the majority of both houses. The legislature ended its existence at log gerheads with the governor and with out having passed single important measure to which the home rulers were committed. except the county govern ment act, which the Governor killed by a pocket veto.
 The last act of the House on the evening of the 3oth was to pass a con- current resolution containing a memo rial to President Mckinley asking for the removal of Governor Dole. He is charged with having hindered the work of the session by his hostility toward the legislature. withholding informa- tion and reports that were called for and refusing to cooperate with the law makers.
 Bribery Charges Made.
 fTcSlQeHt AohLntcy Ab dShcu HI tHC resolution to use his influence in behalf of an extra session of the legislature to transact general legislation which General Dole refuses to grant. The concurrent resolution passed through both houses by large majorities, all the native home rule members voting for it. Governor Dole created a sensation in both houses by informing the com mfttee sent to him to ask for an extra session, that one of his reasons for not granting an extra session was that he had been reliably informed that bribery was taking place. Both houses passed 8 resolution demanding proof. In re- ply the Governor stated that general charges of bribery had been made in the local papers and on the floor of the Senate, but had not been investi- gated in spite of the appointment of committees to look into them and that the matter was being investigated hy the government with view of punish ing the offenders if evidence against them could be obtained.
 The Governor has issued a procla- nation calling for an extra session for appropriation bills only to commence May S. Circuit Judge Humphreys is about to call a special grand jury to investigate the charges of bribery in the legislature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
ESTERHAZY AGAIN.
InstallInent of His Deposition Bescre
 French Consul in London.

Paris. May 11.-La Steele publishes today the first installment of the de- position of Comte Ferdinand Walsh Esterhazy the alleged author of the bordereau in the Dreyfus case, before the French Consul in Lonoon. Febru- ary 22, 1900. et
 Protesting against ''an amnesty bill that recognizes the guilty" he declares that a number of criminal acts were committed by. order of the chiefs of the army W no lI ueen in possessisfi him to Lieutenant Colonel Du- Paty De Clam inimical to the security of the State: and he thinks that the com piicity of the chief of the general staff the commander in chief of the army and the Minister of War menaced the Government. He claims to have mate rial proofs of all those statements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
Disturbances in San Domingo.

cable.-The district of Moca and La vega are in arms against the govern ent. Congress has decree the sys- pension of constitutional guarantees in the revolting districts. Several arrests have been made and the government is taking active measure. The Vice.
 President of Santo Domingo. Horatio Vasquez. is at the head of the govern
 ment troops operating against the rep- els. General Lora has been killed and General Bobea has been taken prison er. The city of San Domingo Is quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
Loss of Life Feared.

Wheeling. Wa. Va. May 1o.-A cloud burst east of Wheeling tonight caused the overflowing of Peters, Chapels and Woods runs, tributaries to Wheeling Creek. At Philadelphia, the Baltimore and Ohio tracks were covered with water for several hours and trains were held up. including two passenger trains. At Greggsville d child, name unknown is said to have been washed away and drowned. Between Greggs- vile and Leatherwood a suburb, the wall of water came down ten feet in heighth, taking bridges, outhouses and logs. It is feared several lives were lest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
LOOKING FOR T TkTHER A1aAD0
Priest Decamps With $1Oo, ,00o ant
 Young Woman.

Mexico City. May 10.--The police and principal citizens of Gouadiaujar are locking for the Rev. Father Amado. a we'll known priest of that city and treasurer of various local religious fra ternities and guilds. It is charged that the clergyman has decamped, taking, 1t is estimated. nearly S1o0.000 belong ing to religious societies. and also car rying off the young daughter of one Of the leading familiess> When Father Amaro left the city he placed a letter explaining things within the iron safe. the letter being addressed to Dr. Arfas. Dean of the Cathedral.
 Gouadlaujar society is profoundly stirred and efforts are making to trace the girl. One story is that she was carried off to be placed in a convent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
Through Train Service.

Chicago. May 10.-On May 2s the H. linois Central will inaugurate thkough train service between New Orleans and Buffalo.T The route will be via the IlIi- nois Central from St. Louis to Louis- vile. thence via the Baltimore and
 Ohio Southwestern to Cincinnati. ffaa Big Four to Cleveland. the Lake Shore to Buffalo. New Orleans will be left at 7:35 D. m. and Buffalo will be reach ed at 10:30 a. m. the .seApnd morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
Another Cloudburst.

Pittsburs, May 1o.-A cIoudburst in TaIentum and vicinity this afternoon did many thousand dollars damage
 Barns were washed down off the hills and in some cases were upturned against residences. Bridges were washed away, the railroad bed was washed away at Creighton. the rail- road track was covered with three feet of water for more than three miles. Telegraph and telephsns poles and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11

trees were washed down onto the tracks for long distance and at least seven hundred cellars were flooded. People were panic stricken and many moved their furniture from their homes. It looked as though the whole town would be washed away from the rise of waters and even in higher s=ousaz .sessEss were endangered. Be- fore the storm abated the rain turned to hail and inside of ten minutes more than an inch of hail covered the ground for mtleS.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11

was arrested. charged with being the active agent in smuggling these goods out and selling them to secondhand stores Captain Vogdes, in charge of the station. has reported the thefts to the War Department. It is intimated that some of chose connected with the station were accomplices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
Systematic Stealing Unearthed.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 10.-,The To- cal police have unearthed a systematic robbery of the government warehouses here where are quartered uniforms and equipment for the army recruits from East Tennessee and North Georgia. Tonight a Bohemian character named Parnell. who has been stationed at the recruiting station for several mcnths.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
DEPARTURE DELAYED.
Case of Smallpox Holds Americans
 in China.

Pekin, May 10.-The Americans have evacuated the districts under their con- trol, with the exception of the Forbid- den City, which they will continue to occupy unless orders to the contrary are received from Washington.
 As it would be impossible to turn over the American district to the Chi nese, who certainly would not be all lowed to keep them independently. General Chaffee. in order to prevent chaos, notified Count von Waldersee a week ago that he would evacuate today those portions adjoining the British district. which were assigned to them and the remainder assigned to the Germans.
 The departure of the troops for Ma nila have been delayed ten days owing to the transport Indiana being quar- antined at Nagasaki because of a case of smallpox on board. The American soldiers here have been vaccinated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
Argentine Sugar, Too.

Washington, May 10.-Following the recent action in the case of Russia. in which an additional tariff duty was placed on sugar receiving a bounty, the Treasury Department has imposed an additional duty of 10 centavos per kil0gram upon Argentine euEan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
Decision Against Reizroaa

Indianapolis. May 10-In the es gse @s John R. Payne vsAthe Terre HAuk9 An# Indianapolis Railroad Company the az2-I pellate court held that a railroad com pany cannot exempt itself from liahil- ity for negligent injury of passengaF travelling on a pass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
have resulted in not single failure on the Stock Exchange.

have resulted in not single failure on the Stock Exchange.
 The commission houses generally were averse to accepting much new business today. About one-third of the commission houses would only take buying orders from customers who could pay for them in full. and others required so excessive margins as to- restrict trading greatly. ~-- The heaviest buyers came from the sym dicate that has been active in arrang- ing deals for the absorption of other properties, These interests seemed 60 regard the developments yesterday as the most favorable thing that could Lave happened for the carEyin vt Of their plans and accumulation of stocks Ly them was resumed on large scale during the day. This buying was so large that the supply of stocks was constantly exhausted and many orders at fairly high limits could not be filled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
UNCLE sAM,s ACCOUNT.
Statement Showing the Appropria-
 tions Made by Congress.

Washington. May 10.--The volume containing statements of appropria- tions, new offices, etc, required by law to be prepared and published at the end of each session of Congress un- der the direction of the Committee on ApIfropriations of the Senate and House, has been completed for the sec ond session of the 5sth Congress. A summary of the appropriations shows the grand total O. 3o.s3S.s70. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
Harriman syndicate Confident.

New York. May 10.-A member of the Hartman syndicate made this statement this afternoon: we be- lieve now as we said yesterday that we control the Northern Pacific. Nothing has happened over night or during the day to change our opinion. As for the Burlington deal, we believe it will go through without a further hitch"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
The e. Wants Another.

Indianapolis. May 1O.-The Illinois Central Is saId to desire the Indiana. Decatur and Western that it may secure sn entrance into Indianapolis. There Is rumor that the road may be said.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
Boursen Courier's Comment.

Berlin. May 10.-The Boursen Courier discussing editorially the occurrence in Wall Street yesterday says: "The wild scenes of the Stock Exchange suggest a madhouse rather than an exchange. The Northern Pacific cor ner appears to have been robbery on the grandest scale. It is in the highest degree regrettable that houses like J. P. Morgan & Co.,, and Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,. should participate in such objectionable operations"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
For a Chicago House.

New York. May 10.-The 300 shares |of Northern Pacific common which sold yesterday at $1,o0e a share are said to
 have been fer & Chicago house which is supposed to have bought them for a prominent operator of that city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-11
The 2oth Mustered out.

San Francisco. May 10.-The 2sth i'm fantry, U. s. ". was mustered e1k m1 the Preside this ulsEuin&
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
7F15r1lAI2D7G6RS

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to $3.50; hogs, shipping grades,
$4.25 to $500; sheep, fair to choice, $500
to $500; wheat, No. red, Tic TO 72c;
corn, No ., SOC to Coo; oats, No. 2, 3Sc
to 40c; rye, No. ., 57c to 5Sc; hay, tim
othy, 5000 to $14.50; prairie, $3.50 to
$780, butter, choice creamery, &c to
24c; eggs, fresh, pc to 24c; potatoes,
re to TIC per bushel.
Indianapolis-Cat shipping, $500 to
$G15; hogs, choice light. $500 to $5.45;
sheep, common to prime, $500 to $50:
wheat, No ., tic to re; corn, No. >
white, 59c to 60c; oats, No. 2 white,
42c to 43e.
St Louis--Cattle, 1925 to $685. hogs,
$500 to $3.50; sheep, $500 to $3.50;
wheat, No. ?. re to 73c; corn, No. 2,
Gle to 62c; oats, No. ., Ale to 42c, rye,
No. >, 5Sc to soc.
Cincinnati-Ca Cattle, $500 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to 1915; sheep, $2.25 to $500;
Wheat. No. ., T5c to ice; corn. No. 2
mixed, Gle to G5c; oats No. mixed,
43c to 44c; rye, No. 2, zoe to Ole.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to $500; hogs,
$500 to $3.50; sheep, $3.50 to $3.50;
" ucdAB ~ iD~ W ipN vi ~ W.
yellow, G2c TO G3c; oats, No. white,
45c to Acc; rye, SIC to 5Sc.
Toledo Wheat, No. . mixed, 74c to
T5c; corn, Nof2 mixed, Gle to &c, oats,
No. . mixed, 39c to 40c; rye, Nc. 2, SIC
to 5Tc; clover seed, prime, $40.
Milwaukee Wheat, No. . northern,
zoe to tic; corn, No. 3, G0c to Gle. oats,
No. 2 white. 42c to 43c; rye, No. !, 5se
to soc; borley, No. >, SOC to 60c; pork,
mess, $500.
New York-Cattle, 1913 to $500, hogs.
$500 to 5000; sheep, $3.50 to. $3.50;
wheat, No. red, 70c to soc; corn, No =,
Coo to Gee; oats, No. white, 47c to 4Sc;
butter, creamery, pc to 25c; eggs west
ern. 25c to 27c.
Buffalo-Cattle. phoice shipping steers,
$500 to 5000; hogs, fair to prime, $500
to $3.50; sheep, fair to choice, $3.50 to
49, 80: lambs, common to choice, 1915 to
On
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-11-26
ROB BANK TO SPECULATE.
Teller Admits Taking 100000 and In.-
nend Esr-ior,d

pIicate Dead Friend.
Declarations, amounting, it is claimed
TO 100000, have been discovered in the
accounts of the Williamsburg Savings
Bank, an institution at Williamsburg, in
the suburbs of Brooklyn. J. V. Meserole,
the President Of the bank, is authority
for the statement that the parties impi
Gated IN the affair are the late Harry z.
Corbett, former paying teller of the
bank, who died on Nov. 2, and George
Zolleinhofer, a receiving teller, who, it is
alleged, gave the first information leading
to the discovery The bank is fully pro-
tected, it is said, by the bonds of both
Corbett and Zolleinhofer. Harry Z. Cor
bett had been in the employ of the bank
for eighteen years. According TO Presi-
dent Meserole, George Zolleinhofer, one
OF the receiving tellers, went to Cashier
William Burns and confessed to him that
he, Zolleinhofer, and Corbett had for the
last two or three years taken funds from
the institution for the purpose Of stock
gambling, and that so far as he could
estimate the amount that had been lost
was between $4,000 and 100000. CASH
Ter Burns had Zolleinhofer repeat his con-
fession to President Meserole, and
meeting of the trustees of the bank fol-
lowed. Zolleinhofer, after making his
confession, placed himself in the hands
Of the trust companies, and is aiding them
in their investigation of the books. He
was, with one exception, the oldest en-
ploye of the bank, having been with the
institution for thirty-three years. He is
go years old. Corbett died in his apart
ment in Brooklyn of pneumonia on Nov.
2. He and his wife were highly respect
ed