davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
THE RECORDS.

Boston Il: Milwaukee Philadelphia, s: Detroit. |.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Dorothy Morton who is performing in the
vaudeville programme in the Cherry Blossom Grove
failed TO respond yesterday before Justice Schur
man in supplementary proceedings. and thus made
herself liable for contempt of court. II is charged
that she $50 ~ for cabs
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

the Orange Oval yesterday afternoon. IN the
brightest and snappiest game OF the season.
Fisher was in the points for Orange ana pitcneo
q fine game The Marions' only was nuke;
Roberts clean two-basger into f eIL ei Iinder der
the ball rolled under bleacheries renee,
the ground rules he took home run WiIldiIs n1iS
and Leonard made clever double play ehat cdileu
out round Of APPLAUSE The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT BALTIMORE.
AT WASHINGTON.

Baltnor. ..........c o!a0% "a ,s :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-13
CONDITIONS AT TAMPA, FLA.
Copies of Anarchist Paper Circu-
lated Among the Resistencia.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Tampa, Fla. Sept. 12.-Copies OF El Des-
pertar, published by the Paterson group Of
anarchists and sent out from New York,
were freely circulated among the Resist
encia leaders in Tampa. An article contain
ed therein advises that Resistencia burn the
town as revenge for deportation Of their
leaders.
The strikers are angry over their leaders
deportation and ready for any mischief and
they are being watched closely. Another
Resistencia man has mysteriously disap-
peared from Tampa. 1t was another by
the name of Rodriguez who had Just re-
turned from Key West. where he had a
conference with the deported strike leaders.
Resistencia has about $4,000 tied up in banks
here and Rodriguez went back with power
to draw the money and use 1t for the benefit
cf the Resistencia organization.
Yesterday he visited the bank and tried
to draw the money, but there was some fla W
in the signatures and he was sent out to
have them corrected. While walking along
enc of the most prominent streets he sud-
denly disappeared and no one has been able
!, to find out where he is J. :.
No one save members OF ReGistencia have
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-13
BAD MONTH FOR PRESIDENT.
An Ohio Newspaper Printed Some
Remarkable Representations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Sept. 12.-The Chief of the
United States Secret Service this mornin,
received clipping from the News-Demo
crat. semiweeldy paper published in
Denison, o.. containing the prognostica-
tions OF a local soothsayer for the months
OF August and September. The paper was
printed August Il and the writer of the
trologer, Wager street.
The article follows:
THE new moon for August. from which
/ make my forecast. occurs on August IL at
3:2l a. m, Washington time. At this time
the 2ith degree of Cancer ascends The
moon, therefore, rules the common people
at large, with the planet Mercury as CO.
ruler because in the ascendant. The busi-
ness outlook in general is of n decidedly
uneven nature. The President of the
United States is represented by Aries in the
midheaven, while Mars from the fourth
house is in the opposition to same. indi-
eating that it will be difficult for the Chief
Magistrate OF this country TO evade and
overcome the obstacles which will be pre-
sented.
Surely his way in September Will not be
strewn with roses after all, as. if / have
accurate time of his birth. there are evil
influences against him and surely Mars, the
fiery god OF war, threatens his household
with mischief.
This position of Mars In the fourth house
Is not 4 favorable position for this country,
as fires. colliery explosions and boisterous
winds Will be felt in our neighboring States"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-13


New York. Sept 1s.-Arrived: Pennsylva-
MIA, from Hamburg.
New York. Sept. 12.-Sailed: La Saypie
Havre: Victoria, Hamburg, via Plymouth
and Cherbourg; Barbarossa, Bremen via
Southampton
Kobe Sept. n.-Arrived: Queen Adelaide.
Tacoma, for Port Arthur.
Liverpool, Sept. 11.--Arrived: Servia,
New York. suevic. New York 18th; Ger
manic. New York; Rhynland, Philadelphia.
Genoa. Sept. n.-Arrived: Trave New
York. via Naples.
Hamburg. Sept. 11.-Arrfved: Deutsch-
land and Patricia. New York. via Plymouth
and Cherbourg.
London. Sept. 11.-Sailed:. Montevidio,
Montreal; 18th, Mantou, New York.
Queefstown. Sept il.-Saiietl: Teutonir
New York; Noordland, Philadelphia, both
Liyerpool, Sept l2--sailea: Common
wealth. Queenstown and Boston,
Rotterdam. Sept. 12.-Sailed: Maasdam,
Boulogne and New York. ~ L. s,5s..55 :, :
New York. Sept. 12.-Arrivel: Norse, Co
pcnhagen: Christiania. and Christiansand;
1egmp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-13
REPERuC SPECIAL

| REPrBI.IC SPECIAL
| Buffalo. n. Y, Sept 12.-Additional par
| ticulars were obtained to-day Of the
methods that are being used to persuade
Leon F. Czolgosz to maintain a degree OF
| candidness in his relations with the police
The announcement this morning that Czol-
gosZ had been subjected to torture created
l a sensation in Buffalo. but few were found
! who would have the anarchist treated In
any other manner
| Czolgosz spent his first night in the police
headquarters in a cell overlooking the rail-
road tracks. Engines passed back and forth
within few feet of him. scores OF times
every hour The din and racket were
| enough to keep any one awake. let alone
a man in his nervous condition.
When the prisoner was brought before Su-
| perintendent Bull and refused to talk. he
| was taken out by his two guards, who were
/ Joined by three others. All of them are
great, stalwart fellows strong enough to
each handle two men like Czolgosz. A group
! was formed with the prisoner in the center.
He was struck in the face and in the ribs.
Time and again he was hit SO hard that
he would have fallen to the floor had he
not been saved by an upper-cut. More than
once he was hurled to the floor and was
kicked and mauied by the detectives. VINO
We're intent upon persuading him that IL
was his duty to make a free and open con-
fesslon.''
When the anarchist was taken before
Superintendent Bull. he was ready to tell
story. The details of it were investigated
next day and many of them were found to
be untrue. Then persuasion" was again
used and more reliable information was OBJ
tained.
NOT PERMITTED TO SLEEP,
DEPRIVED OF HIS FooD.
These methods have been taken advan-
tage of from time to time and Czoiogosz
has each day given TO the police bit more
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-13

| he had discussed the controversy in many
| conversations In the past three years on
| the basis OF newspaper reports. Some things
! he had said were favorable to Schley and
! some to Sampson. He never had said that
Schiey was hot-headed and impetuous. for
| he never had thought him hot-headed or
| nervous
The testimony having been closed, Mr..
Raynor. in few words called attention to
the fact that the statements made by the
witnesses had not been denied.
Counsel then reviewed in detail the tes.i-
mony given and the fact that Admiral
| Howison's statement was guarded and did
not deny many material statements of the
witnesses. Mr.. Raynor having referred to
Mr. Nichols's statement as to what Admiral
Howison had said concerning Schley and
the English Navy and also coaling at sea,
Admiral Howison interrupted with very
positive disclaimers that he ever could have
made either statement.
Following Mr.. Raynor's arfaignment OF
Admiral HOwison, the court took q brief
recess to consider this matter. When it
returned Admiral Dewey promptly said:
Il have to announce that the objection Of
the applicant to Rear Admiral Howison is
sustained by the court. The Admiral is ex-
cused from service-for which. know. he
Is very glad.
Rear Admiral Howison: II am, indeed"
The court then at 3:45 p. m, adjourned to
await the appointment OF successor to
Admiral Howison. by the Navy Depart
ment.
WHO WILL SUCCEED
ADMIRAL HOWIsONS
1t is expected that q SUCCESSOR to Admiral
Howison on the Court Of Inquiry will be
named on Monday.
There are now on the retired list thirty
nine Rear Admirals. according to the latest
register. Two Of these, namely, Admirals
Kimberly and Howison, have been elimi-
mated as possible members Of the court
There Is reason to believe that, before
turning to Howison. the Navy Department
sounded several other officers on tho list
who. for reasons not made public. were ex-
cused Nevertheless. both the Government
and Admiral Schley's counsel believe that
there is plenty Of good material In this list
OF retired Admrals from which the court
can be filled. Gossip runs over Q number
OF names which were suggested at an cartier
stage. when Admiral Kimberly was relieved,
but there is no way Of learning Just who
the department has in mind.
One name frequently mentioned IL that Of
Admiral James E Jouett, who IL now at
of Admiral Bancroft Gherardi, now ID
East Orange, N. J.. while right hero In
Washington there are Admirals Irwin,
Selfridge and Weaver. Some inquiry 10 Be.
Ing made also about the availability Of Ad-
miral George Brown, who Is in INDIANAPOLIS
Admiral John Walker has good excuse
from serving In the necessity for COM
pIeting the report of the Isthmian Canal
Commission. of which he Is tho head, and
already has declined. Rear Admiral Miller
seems to be the most available Candidate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-13
GREAT SURGICAL ACHIEVEMENT.
British Medical Journals Comment

DAitisA 1hsulCiT JOufudl comment
on Treatment of President.
London. Sept 12.-The British Medical
Journal Gays:
THE details in the Mckinley bulletins arc
sufficient to justify the assertion that the
treatment Of the case In promptitude and
complete efficiency will rank as one of the
greatest achievements of abdominal surgery
recorded
The Journal compliments highly the skill
and courage of the attending surgeons
THOROUGHNESS COMPLIMENTED.
London. Sept. 12.-The Lancet warmly
praises the thorough hospital arrangements
at Buffalo. 1t says:
Considering the nature of the injury, the
President doubtless owed his life to the
perfect emergency equipment of the EXPOSE
tion. which is characteristic OF American
thoroughness. and was made for use and
not for show"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-13
REPORTS THAT CZOLGOSZ
Is BEING TORTURED.
Mauled Guards Permitted Sleep
His Cell Deprived of Food the Would Be Assassin Is Ex
pected Break Down Any Time and Make Full
Complete Confession to the Authorities

been looking for Rodriguez. but they can
not locate him and declare that he has been
seized by vigilance committee and spir-
ited away. as many others have been. They
VOW vengeance. The money is still beyond
the reach of the Resistencia and there is
great CONSERVATION in their ranks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-13
DEPARTED FOR WASHINGTON.
Only Two Cabinet Officers Remain
in Buffalo.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. 12-Secretary Root
left for Washington at O'Clock to-day
and Postmaster-General Charles Emory
Smith followed him this evening. The
only members of the Cabinet remaining
here are Secretary Hitchcock of the De-
partment Of the Interior and Secretary
Wilson of the Department of Agriculture.
Secretary Root. after calling at the Mil
burn house this morning, said that he had
no doubt of the Presidents recovery. He
added that he would return to this CITY in
two or three days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-13
RAILROADS.

Members of the Executive Committee of
the Western Passenger Association met
here yesterday.
Judge Thayer heard arguments on a mo-
ton to foreclese four mortgages on the
Kansas City Suburban Belt Railway.
The New York Central may form a COM
pany similar to that of the Pennsylvania
for issuing its own securities.
The Central Passenger Association has
appointed committee composed OF chief
rate clerks.
st. Louis Railway Club will meet at the
National Stock Yards to-day.
The charter OF the St. Louis and North
Arkansas has been amended
The Mexican International has been for
mally transferred to its new owners
The Union Pacific will fight special tax
on its bridge at Omaha.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-13
JOHANN MOST ARRESTED.
Anarchist Leader to Be Held fol
Examination.

New York. Sept. 12.-Johann Most. the
anarchist. was arrested this evening and
locked UP at police headquarters. The arrest
was made by Central Office Detective Fern
eison. Herr Most was at his headquarters
in Gold street when the arrest was made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-13
LAwRENCE-DEwIDns.

tEPUHll
Eldorado. ILL.,, Sept. 2-John W. Law.
renee Of New Burnside and Miss Anna A.
evening at the home OF the BRIDES parents
by the Reverend B. A. Har of Equality.
GARRETT-AYERS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jacksonville. ILL.,, Sept. 12-Miss Nellie b
Ayers OF this city was married tonight to
Professor w. H. Garrett Of Mendon. pro-
lessor in Illinois College. The Reverend G.
NJ. Brown performed the ceremony.
SLACK-HAYMAKER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Browning, Mo-, Sept E-E W. Slack
and Miss Essie Haymaker daughter Of exc
Mayor F. NJ. Haymaker. were married this
morning by the Reverend r. A. Bruce.
pastor Of the Methodist Church. They are
prominent in social and church circles,
They left at once for Kansas City on a
short wedding tour.
LEMASTER-ZOLLNA
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
De seto. Mo-. Sept 12-L L Lemaster,
prominent young business man, and Miss
Marie S. Zollman were married here At
high noon to-day the Reverend Peter Mar
tin of the German Methodist Church offl-
ciating
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-13
WILL IMPORT GAME-Me1o

WILL IMPORT GAME-Ma1or Geor~>
II. Mccain OF Springfield. Mo-, who has
been travelling in Europe for several months.
arrived In st. Louis yesterday. He IL the
guest of Colonel NJ. C. Wetmore at the
Planters Hotel. While abroad Major Nc
Cam executed an important commission Tor
Colonel Wetmore. purchasing number OF
Russian caribou and fallow deer English
partridges and grouse for the Wetfnoro
game preserve in Southwest Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-13

The Best Prescription for Malaria,
Chiils and Fever is bottle Of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic It is simply iron and quinine h q
taatelesa form. Ne euSe-ne ~. IsSsst -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-13
SPORTING


SPORTING.
The Cardinals won from the Philadelphia
by the score of 10 TO 3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-13
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BESINESS-

Local discount rates We're quoted al from
AZ TO 6is per cent on call and time loans
The clearapces were s7,S10.699 and balances
$.17.a59. Domestic exchange was quoted as
follows: New York. sc premium bid Zoe
premium asked: Chicago. &c discount bid. oc
premium asked: Cincinnati. Louisville and
New Orleans. lec discount bid, par asked.
The local wheat market closed higher a:
.1AM,1ssc Dec, 75c b. May, 70iai1oS:c No.
. red: corn closed higher at 5S5sc a: 6aisc
h. May, 5SIsc No . white: oats closed higher
at 3SisG Syilc May, S7iac No. Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was
easier, with quotations nominally 1-16c off.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-13

u.
General William Booth founder of the
Salvation Army. will arrive at New York
September 9. and will make a tour of the
United States.
Jessie Morrison. convicted of having
killed her rival in love. Mrs. Oiin Castle,
by cutting her throat with u razor. is re-
leased from Kansas Penitentiary on bond,
pending an appeal of her case.
Switch engine and electric car collide at
Danrflle Ill Motorman was killed and
two passengers injured.
The forty-eighth oil gisher has been
struck at Beaumont. Tex. They are all
located on Spindletop Hill.
Illinois man charged with expressing
pleasure at McKinley's shooting issues card
retracting any such statement If made by
him..
Owing to the drought the prospect for
duck hunting in Missouri this fall is re-
garded as poor.
Heavy rains reported in north and CEN
trail portions of Texas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-13
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Tonight VIII be society night" at the
Exposition.
Postmaster Baumhof is preparing to es-
tablish postal station on the Worlds Fair
site.
General Superintendent Grant and Motor
man Mitchell of the Transit Company were
fexonerateti In the Criminal Court after the
inquiry into the death OF Mrs Annie Lacey.
/. Nearly 800 soldiers are now quartered at
Jefferson Barracks and the officers are
looking forward to a season OF social pleas
ures.
Miss Rose Hamilton and Mrs. Matilda
. Calm wage duel with boiling water as the
result of children's pranks.
The Worlds Fair grounds soon will be
fenced and construction commenced.
1t is proposed to formally open the
Worlds Fair by n wireless telegraphy sig
nal sent by President Mckinley.
The Worlds Fair management is endeav-
nring to procure the birthplace of President
jackson and the tailor shop of President
johnson as exhibits.
The case of Mrs. Grace Bishop is con-
tinued for week in the Court of Criminal
Correction.
Cars were damaged and wagons over
turned in several collisions.
Frank LANCER of No. e00i South Second
street committed suicide by drowning In the
river.
Referee Holtcamp soon will present his
report in the Gaylord-Blessing case.
The police are investigating the origin
of a fire at Nos 2sg1 and 26s9 Pendieton ave-
nue..
Bishop W. A Gambler Of Atlanta, Ca,
addressed the annual meeting of the St
Louis Church Extension and City Mission
Society.
Police Commissioner Hawes denies that
he has chosen a successor to James H. Gro
min as Speaker of the House of Delegates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-23
0. R. c. SESSION ENDS.
All the Old Officers Were Reelected
81 Tax Voted

St Paul. Mimi. May 23.-The TWEEN
tieth session of the grand dibision, Order
OF Railway Conductors. will complete
its business today. and most of the dele
gates viii leave St. Paul this evening.
The unfinished business includes only
the election of minor officers of the
grand division and the selection of the
next convention city. Cincinnati is
likely to be chosen. >,
Z. E. Clark. who has held the Office
of grand chief conductor since 1890, As
sistant Grand Conductor Barretson and
Grand Secretary and Treasurer G. A
Maxwell were reelected.
The convention adopted the home
proposition. the relief fund resolution.
and passed the same. providing that
all delegates to the grand division be
paid Sc per day by the grand division,
and the total expense levied pro rata
against the membership. The conven-
ton voted to appropriate $4,000 for a
building fund for the home and to levy
an annual maintenance assessment of
p cents on each member For the i'm
mediate relief fund it was decided to
levy an assessor emit Of 81 per capita
which viii make a fund of nearly $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-23
WHOLESALE SMUGGLING.
U. s. Sailors Returning on the Brook
lyn Have Turned Peddlers.

New York, May 23.-Aeeording to the
Herald many of the five hundred odd
sailors recently brought home from
various ships and stations in ASiatic
waters by the United States auxiliary
cruiser Buffalo, violated the confidence
of the officers of the ship by smuggling
into this country many dutiable articles
of value.
Sailors with bands on their caps letter
ed u. s. S. Buffalo" have been going
around Brooklyn during the last few
DAYS offering for sale pieces of Chinese
some Chinese vases. Most of the sail
ors brought back on the Buffalo were
men from the western parts of this
country who enlisted in the navy when
the war with Spain began
Several of the Buffalo's officers when
fact that the sailors brought any duu-
able articles into port One officer ad-
mitted that it was possible for sailors
to smuggle. He saids
.'A1I Of the men We brought back saw
service in the ASiatic squadron About
a hundred of them saw service IN China
When we started Cor home permission
was granted many Of them to bring
parrots and other birds, monkeys and
Chow dogs (bred in China)-
Each sailor brought with him his own
kit and bag. Now, what was in those
bags and kits we don't know for we did
not examine them. It is not customary
to do so 1t is possible that some sail
ors brought Chinese silks and vases as
gifts to their friends or sweethearts at
home.
IAN Of these sailors were discharged
when we arrived and all had good sums
Of money with them. 1t is possible that
sell the things they brought home for
friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-23
HEIRS mo COMPROMIs z.
Claimants of Millionaire GiIman's Es-
tate Agree on Division.

Atlanta, Ga, May 2s.-Fraser J. Gil
man. of this city, one Of the claimants
of the estate of George Gilman, the mil
ionaire who died in March last at
Bridgeport, Conn., has returned home.
Mr. Gilman announces that the con-
test over his half brothers. millions has
about reached a settlement and expects
that an adjustment and partition of the
estate viii be made in the next few
weeks.
The heirs. it seems, have about CON
Guided not to make a fight but are will
ling to have the estate divided into
shares
Mr. Gilman stated that he was per-
fectly willing that Mrs Blakely Hail
should have something from the estate.
She will probably get $4,000. he says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-23
FATE OF THE WILLAMETTE
British Steamer FIoated From Rocks
Only to Wreck Again.

victoria. B. c., May 2s.-News has
been received from Union, B. c., to the
erect that the steamer Willamette.
which went on the rocks some time ago,
was doated on Monday, and as soon as
she was lifted from where she had been
lying she heeled over and hat II not been
that she was hurriedIy put in shallow
water she would have turned turtle. As
It was she fell over until her bilge caught
on the beach and lies half over, with
the water up to her matches. With her
hull emptied, it seems the heavy wreck
ing apparatus on her made her topheavy
The union machinists and boiler max
ers who have been at work on the
willamette have struck in consequence
of advices from the naachinists execu-
tive in Seattle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-23

Fort Collins. Colo, May 23--OWing to
the heavy rainfall during the past two
DAYS, Cache LaPoudre river is higher
than for twenty years. It is. reported
that the dam at Chambers Lake. 80
niles above Fort Collins, has broken.
Hardly a bridge Is left in place in
Larimer county. and the damage done
to irrigating bitches will amount to
many thousands of dollars Leaves and
budding fruit were stripped from the
trees in the orchards Grain was beaten
into the ground, and alfalfa stripped to
the stalks. People living in the bottom
lands have been driven fran their
homes.