davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-02-21

..Your business is purifying the city"
,pouircd Mr. Stcinhnrdt
Justice Jerome struck the question out
~ suppose II u hbe! On the CITY.
Mr' Sts!nf.ardt remarked.
iMuTCuss aaId he wns formerly q
cIothi,r in Kingston. y. Y; Ills first dc.
eating de.cr,crs from the United States
army. NJ.
lawyer.
ii did" replied the witness. "and re-
ceiv.d instrCc.ilns from him.
'Wcre YOU ever arrested on u charge
Of 10, gerry Inquired Mr.. LeviNn.
mo. sir. ! never wus.' replied Mar.
c,ise.
'sThat Is all for the present" remarked
Mr.. StcInhardt.
An adjournment WAS then taken until
next Tlursday at IL A. n.
The evening world., 1901-02-21

Fireman John ,;rAry was Instantly
hIiled and Driver John O'Connsil. Motor
man benjamin Murray and Robert Gun
bingham. u by--,nnicr. injured by COLI
sion at noon tn.dny between a Madison
ay-nu. car and Hook and Ladder truck
40 ., ut Fifty-'h!ri stree, and Midi'"n
avenue,
The track WAS overturned. thraNn
across IN. roadway against he wall ~
III. Madison Avenue prc-byt"r! N
Church aud reduced 10 kindlns Huni
The twelve men on the trr truck jumped
" hen they saw a collision was incyitt.
dc. and all but G'ary saved their lives.
Hook and Ladder No. left the Arc.
house al Fif,!c,h stree, and Lexington
avenue TO respond to an alarm o; IRE 1t
sixth avenue and Fi:ty-third street. Tie
truck was iashlnS M Madison avenue.
Nearing fttty-third street. where Driver
O'connell intended 10 turn west. a soutn.
bound Madison avcnu" ear was sighted
approaching at 'uli spcci. The iircmen
thought the car would be stopped BY thl
changing Of Tho Are gong.
Just a. O'connrl sSunG II. truck
across Fif,,-third stree, every ono rca :
lzcl that the ear had no, been slowed w,
and tina, collision was inevitable.
Jump for your lives" shouted Fire
man James Roche, who stood beside
IGcary on the footrail
AZ wen; on, hlishting ON their Zee,
| AMI scrambllux In every direction. whit,
the horses dragged lhe truck directly
.cNss the car tracks.
Gcary was On the sidewalk running
along by III. Madison Avenue pr,rby.
tcrtar Church when the crash came,
! The impact o; the heavy clectric ear
!lftei the truck ana hurled +, through
the air II flew over to the sidewalk
overturning. and cauEh, Geary. Tn.
heavy bed OF the truck pnn--, his head
down to the sidewalk ana spill, open nj.
skull. Death was instantaneous
| Driver o'Conncl had no, time TO n.
free the horses and was swept on HI,
feet ana spraiucd his shoulder. Motor.
man Murray WAS hurled over the plat,
form OF his own car and landed In u,
wreck ~ the IRE truck He had sever,
cuts and bruises.
The evening world., 1901-02-21
NATIONAL LEAD GAINS.
Ccmpa"s'. Assets SHOW M In-
CrrR." ~ SI.7it.:GI.S ,i.

rh. National Lead Company. annual
statement. given out a, the annus !
meeting held to-day In Jersey City.
shows asscts agg~EatnE s,,,ceS ~ ~
winch II 81, ll'3il.jb more than las; year
Net earnings during 1900 ncvrcvnt,,
$io7G 40 70, SIX dividends were paid az.
Er"gatiDs 81 III, The surplus 4: tile
end Of The y.str VAS S. ~, oil ~ The
capita. stock Il &D..DODJ
The evening world., 1901-02-21
Harvard. r"rnu blown ~

CAAiBRfDGE, Mass, Feb ci.-rhc
famous college pump In the yard at
Harvard was blown up with dynamite
last night. Whether Il was done to ceir.
bratc the election Of j. ~ Shorey 10
the directorate OF the Harvard Dining
Association. or whether II II the work
OF the secret society known ~ the Med
Face" In "a question.
The evening world., 1901-02-21

Mr.. Lev on did not ark MIR. Wood to
tell all he knew.
Asked " he ever had any connection
with the Society tor tao Enforcement, OF
ths Law. Wood said he had had during
thu Alazst committee sessions.
DO YOU know Bri,ton2' asked Mr.
Levicn.
~ do. but I don, know what posi-
ton he holds" replied Wood
Mr.. i.cSien dOpped this line In \
hurry.
'"rha, is all" the lawyer told Wood.
y guess We have got All you know.
oh. no, you haven't. replied wood.
Mr.. i.erien. however, did not ask any
more questions.
Harry II. Marcuss. the partner OF
Wood. was then called TO the stand.
In reply 10. questions Marcuse sald he
lived At No. ~ West Thlrty.sigt,tSl
street. and was not married.
The evening world., 1901-02-21
Chill Winds and Clear
~ Skies to Con-
49, tinue.
, Chill WIuds a"d Clear skirs 1"
Continue.

Heavy ulsters and mui'crs came in"
.requlsition again today.
The uht!mely than. VIII It, iuEs'.
s.ushy. 81, ,avorins conditions has
}, been driven out oy IA a"nes, winsry
M cold snap.
The brisk cold weather win Its c!ear
sky will continue over io-morroS. a.-
coriiEs TO Forecastcr Emery.
Chill. northwest winds Will bloS ana
>. add their crisp Havor 10 the general com
ditions. II u coli to-day all over the
land-eren In Florida, wletr frost Is
, stirring the blood OF the millionaire III.
Eitives from Wall street.
The evening world., 1901-02-21
,D0NLlA A POLICE SURGEON.

Eeveaer scoroasr's Physicinn Takes
(: J, lIls New Post.
SGSsoners Physician e. J. Donlin was
police surgeon to-day.
4e1ary a. .Coroncr'n Physician was
Annam. He Wilt receive the
= f5oollca surgeon but when
n.arsa| : liberal PEN
The evening world., 1901-02-21
Admiral sam p.on l. n-,,cr.

BOSTON. Feb. :i.-Admiral Sampson.
who has been seriously III, Is on a fair
way to recovery.
The evening world., 1901-02-21


-, -.
" 'r
80 ~, -,
''e -.
''."' ~. 49,.
,''' "u., '''''v '' 49,.
-, ,s,,s., :, -.
- ,..,., ,>... III,
a.. :.
Mr' MCINTYRE claimed tHat me teas""
Why N" ~rlI'nS on the cHeSh an" ,he
rau va "''' 'e.. ',o"' ~"
'"u" ~. y. ~. ...,'., 80
p,.,,,,,,,., 49,. .,,,,r,,,,n. .,n,.m.,,s
xann...,. -, .I. IN m. nnIicc Mr ;;,..
,n,y,. .,,d ,h.y Ind M, hoo, denied
..Iy,,, .n,,,J ~, ,one., man h,v. d,ner
Maj. I'M, free cx,i,n.,,on OF hi.
wh.r.,hou,. on IN. previous night.
you would have done I, ,poin,ing at one
Juror. You would huv. done it, cried
Mcintyre dwelling fingers at another.
.Any honcsi man would have don. II.
a.. v.,.,
Mr. Mcintyre picked the statements
OF Kennedy TO pieces. lie characterized
the testimony OF Mrs. s!nyion KS me
va1ary OF po"' Sex woman "ho'c
'h'h' wa "'o'''i.'u ~ Wv .'s"'r '.,,
" ."s w. ~ .,r..,s T., s.,rcb =. MIN
~. >,,ir,,... ,,.,,, IN. .,,,,.m.n.s NJ
,...,,.i,. ~ ,-,,,r.I ,h.m N
I'm. r,-,,i., win IN. nubI making n
49,, .x,,,,,,,t,- nm, .,,,.rc,,
useh ny Mr.. MCINTYRE wa the second
one Kennedy made when he said he took
the boat 10 Clifton.
We have no, the wrong man In this
case. II the evidence DID no: poInSrcon.
cltsivciy at his guilt | would not urge
IT,"
"IIc says nc does no; remember having
mia hludreon wo,ild any man who had
The evening world., 1901-02-21

where. Rut the bicycle cap was found
IN this dcS2nian;'s Office. This ! char
ac,erizc -, link NJ" .
lie then took mp the Identification BY
Lcegr. the nisht captain ot walters.
Vow We have Or. Kennedy In the
Grand Hotel. and this is link No. -
Tho Id.n,'r axiom by Davis. the bell
boy, sas link No. !. because II proved
:hu pr. Kennedy wa. In room -.
hnd Mr. Mclntyr. wen; on down
the list ~ Grand Hotel witnesses. Al
of whpm had Identified Kennedy as the
man they saw.
Are all th"s" people pe-jurer.?" he
asked AR. all these people mistaken
IL Identity" No. none OF them would
wllfiiily send this man 10 his grave.
The evening world., 1901-02-21
Di.Sul.-d al. HANDWRITING.

Coming down 10 the MAXWELL" pad
and the Dolly Rcynoli. check. Mr.. Nc
in;yr. said: "w. claim that the man
who wrote the body ~ that rheck wrote
"E Maxwell and wife. Grand Hotel.
on that pad. and that man was DR..
The evening world., 1901-02-21
Kcnnrdx An.wrr. McIntyre.

WAS Dolly Reynolds pressing this de-
fendan, for money!" he shouted. again
leaning over the rail and looking into
Kennedy's face
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-16
FEW AT TEND
BUT GOOD FAIR

Milwaukee, Sept. 1.-THE largest,
best and most interesting collection
of exhibitions ever seen on the
grounds is to be found at the state
fair which opened yesterday. In spite
of clouded skies and constantly threat
ening weather since Sunday, there
has been no let up noticeable in
preparation for the event. The attend
ance was very light. For the first
time since the opening of the present
grounds, they are in almost perfect
condition. Every street and drive
way, walk and promenade, has been
either newly laid or thoroughly mac
adamized, and the grounds are dry
and passable everywhere.
For this years show of Wisconsin,
dairy products, the state board added
an addition of thirty feet to the dairy
building. Supt. John w. Thomas said
that the old and new building is
crowded with butter, cheeses, ma
chinery for making butter. testing
milk, etc., and that he could have
filed an addition of thirty feet more.
eve have by all odds the largest and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-16
TELEGRAPHIc TICKS.

= D. 0. Swift, manager of the Pratt
Baxter. Grain company at Stoningto
ILL.,, accidentally killed himself while
hunting.
No attempt was made to resume
operations at the national tube works,
McKeesport. A few bricklayers
started into the plant but crowd Of
Hungarians forced them to remain On
the outside. The tie-up at the mill rs
about complete.
Secretary Gage has invited propos-
coming internal revenue receipts be
placed with national bank repositories
until a balance with each is reached
equal to the par value OF the bonds
held as security for such depositori ).
This will divert about $5,000,000 fro n
the treasury,
At Salt Lake a two story brick
building extending from PIP to 222
Southwest Temple street, in which
were located the general offices Of the
Oregon Short Line railway. was de-
stroyed by fire. Shortly after the fire
men arrived an explosion of dynamite,
small quantity Of which was stored
in the basement, blew out the most Of
the south wall and part Of the front.
Four firemen were cut by falling
glass. Loss $250.000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-16
DEATH RECORD or THE DAY
Another First Child.

Prairie du CHEN. Wis. Sept. IL
Joe Drew, an old resident of this city,
died at the age of 80 years. He was
born in 1911 in this city, of Canadian
French parents. and had lived here
during his entire life. 1t has been
generally supposed that Mrs, H. P.
Van Cleave. now living at Minneapo
lis and 81 years old. was the 1rst
white person born in what is now thu
state of Wisconsin, but this new dis
covery makes Mr.. Drew the first One
remarkable fact concerning the old
man is that he has never been i'll a
day during his lifetime.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-16

most interesting dairy exhibit ever
seen in Wisconsin, which is justly
proud Of her worlds record made at
Paris in the line of dairy products"
said Supt. Thomas.
Never in the history of the state fair
have the manufacturers of the state
taken SO much interest in the display
of their wares. Every prominent man
ufacturing town in the state is well
represented. The building was crowd
ed with novel and instructive exhibits
by noon. The same may be said Of
Their was a fear that owing to crop
failures. shortages, etc., this display
would be failure. But the show is
not only refutation of the complete
crop failure" rumors, but standing
declaration of the greatness of the
badger state in the matter of agricul-
tural and horticultural results.
Every stable and stall in the outly-
ing districts Of the grounds is occu-
pied by the finest cattle, horses, swine
and sheep ever brought together in
one animal convention in the north
west. The finest and most noted
herds of cattle in the United States
are here, having been secured by
President McKerrow at the Minnesota
and Iowa state fairs. The same may
be said Of the horse show and of the
exhibit of swine and sheep. Every
pen is filled and the specimens are Of
the very best.
In the last four years especial pains
have been taken by breeders of fine
poultry, pigeons and rabbits to make
the exhibition in the paddock no
table annual show. And this year all
former efforts are eclipsed. Yester-
day morning there were between LOO
and 1900 pigeons, including every
known variety of bird on deck, and
sixty additional coops had to be pro-
vided. In the chicken department
there are 1900 representatives.
The total separate and distinct but
ter entries up to noon numbered 165,
and ninety-six Of creamery alone. The
butter entries are from Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, New York,
Massachusetts, and other states. In
cheese there are LOG entries Of all
kinds.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-16
Will Guard Duke of York.

Montreal, Sept. 11.-Chief Carpenter
of the city detective force, when asked
about anarchists in Montreal, said:
There are anarchists in the city and
they have meeting place, but we
are keeping a close watch on them.
There will be no shaking hands with
the duke and duchess of Cornwall and
York on their visit here, and even at
the reception persons will be permit
ted to approach only within certain
distance of their royal highnessses.'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-16
To Reward Negro.
eRIER's STRANGE REQUEST.
Racine Minister Wants Dog License
Fee Suspended.

rec SuSpenQeQs
Racine, Wis, Sept. 11.-Rev. A.. G..
Grier, pastor of the Universalist
church, and one of the most promi-
nent ministers of the city. has sur
prised the city officials by addressing
a letter to- them requesting that they
do not collect dog taxes from womAl
named Annie O'Brien. who is the own
err of three dogs upon which she
should pay So. The minister says the
woman is poor in purse and in health,
and is endeavoring to earn her own
living and thus prevent herself from
becoming a public charge. To pay
the tax would incur upon her great dis
tress and would not accomplish any
good purpose as 1t would help TO
bring her upon the city, Mr.. Grier
continues that "the dogs are to Mrs.
O'Brien source of income and so are
a help to her in her severe struggte
for living, and are nearly all she has
left to care for In the world" The
matter was referred to the police com
mittee with powers to act In the
matter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-16

result even of a suggestion Of blood
poisoning and the physicians declared
over their own signatures that it
could not result in coplications The
opening of the wound was in no way
an operation. Several stitches were
simply taken out and after thorough
antiseptic washing, the wound was
again sewed up. No anaesthetics were
necessary. Considerable delay was
caused by the fact that certain
dressing desired was not in the house
and it was necessary to send into the
city for it. The first time the mes
senger returned he did not have what
was wanted and had to make another
trip.
After the bulletin was issued Secre-
tary Cortelyou announced that there
would not be another consultation
until morning. After this all was
quiet at the Milburn house. DIR.
Rixey and DR.. Wasdin remained on
duty throughout the night.
Roosevelt Can't Understand.
Buffalo, Sept. IL. Roosevelt left last
night for Oyster Bay, perfectly conf,
dent that the president will recover.
Asked as to the enacting of legislation
against anarchists, he said:
Il have not thought much of the
matter. What disturbed me has been
to find reason for even anarchists to
attack man like Mckinley. Here is
the one country where they are al
lowed freedom of speech. Here is a
ruler from the farmer stock, self
made man, who has no fortune or no
means other than that which he may
save out of his salary as president.
Probably many workingman today
has as large an amount of real estate
as he.> In addition he is a kindly dis
posed christian gentleman and In
every emergency in which he could
act has been the friend of the common
people. Why should he be shot at
then, even by anarchists"
To Reward Negro.
Omaha, Sept. 1.-THE World
Herald yesterday called on the people
of Omaha to be the first to contribute
to the fund for Parker, the negro
whose prompt action is credited with
saving the presidents life. It is sug-
gested if every town contribute a
small amount a handsome sum will be
realized.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-09-16
RECOVERING RAPIDLY
President Mckinley Contin-
ues to Improve
First Takes Food Naturally
Since Shot
Slight Scare Over Opening
of Wound

Buffalo, Sept 1.-THE physicians
In attendance upon the president have
committed themselves without reser~
walton to the opinion that the patient
is out of danger and that only the pos
sibility of complications threatens his
life. Each has placed himself square
ly on record that the danger point has
been passed and that the president
will survive. AS an evidence of the
supreme faith he holds, DR.. McBurney
after the morning consultation, yester-
day made trip to Niagara Falls and
will soon return to New York.
Members of the cabinet Senator
Hanna. and other distinguished
friends have accepted the verdict OF
the physicians as practically conclu-
sive and there was an exodus of those
who considered their presence no
longer necessary. The presidents
physicians have been impressed with
his remarkable recuperative powers
and rapidity of Improvement. Ordin-
arily the incision of such an operation
as performed should heal within three
weeks, but in the presidents case he
may be strong enough to be moved
sooner. He will be taken direct to
washington as soon as it is safe to
move him.
Th president himself began to show
care in the ability to handle himself
and from time to time would carefully
turn himself to get more restful po-
sition. The most important develop
ment of the day was the determination
that food should be administered to
the patient today by mouth. Not
since the shooting has morsel of food
been given by the natural means.
The Importance of this feeding by
the mouth is that it will restore the
normal action of the stomach for the
first time. The doctors are satisfied
that the time has come to renew nor
NAL functions, and the four days
which have elapsed since the wounds
were closed give every assurance that
the sutures are sufficiently healed to
allow nature to resume her sway.
Although the president is pro-
nounced out of danger, no member OF
the cabinet has yet been within the
sick room nor has the vice president
or those closest to the confidence OF
........ ..Ssss s,.....'.. ..''''''''
Buffalo, Sept. 11.-At 3:15 a. m. ::
everything was quiet around Mil :
burn house. No one appeared to be /:
: stirring within and no one had left :
= the house since the issuance OF !;
: the midnight bulletin. |;
... .....s sss....'.. .'''''''''
fine president seen him, The dramatic
phase of the situation is rapidly dis
appearing. The plans overthrow by
the assassin's bullet are being restored
and matters are rapidly assuming nor
NAL conditions. Indiana day at the
exposition set for Friday, was indetin-
itely postponed when the president
was shot, but the original program
was restored yesterday at suggestion
Of Senator Fairbanks, who says SUCH
a course would not have been thought
of were there any doubt of the Dresi-
dents recovery. The exposition man
ayers are organizing for a great
thanksgiving celebration which they
hope will be made day of national re-
toicing.
When the operation was done Fri
The broad ax., 1901-08-17
: THE BEATfTUDEs.

Blessed are the poor In spirit: for
theirs Is the kingdom Of heaven
blessed are they that mourn: for
they shah be cOmforted.
BLESSED are the meek: for they shall
Inherit the earth.
Blessed are they that do hunger and
thirst after righte0usness: for they
shall Be 6Ilsd.
Blessed are the msreiful: for they
shall obtain mercy
Hlessed are the pure IN heart: Tor
tkeY shall zee God
BLESSED are the peaeemakers: for
they sha1 Be called the children Of
God.
Blessed are theg which are perss-
cutsd for righteousness sake: for
theirs g the kingd0m o. heaven
Blessed are ys when when shan re-
vie and psrsecuts Jon. and shan say
al Eaannsrof el1l aslinst you. fslrsly.
for ny 1aks
Reiolco. and De eEceeding glad: Tor
great A. your reward IN heapons a0r
8 sculsd they the prophets which
were Before yon.-st Matthew, '. s-1a.
The broad ax., 1901-08-17
REALM OF FASHION.

Many simple gowns are seen
trimmed only with large lingefse col
lars, with perhaps the accompaniment
Of small cuffs to match.
Partisan women are adopting patches
Of mild sort with other Louis XVI.
modes. but from powdered hair in this
age Of sanitary mania, women are pre-
sumably safe.
A use for the pompadour silk Is be-
ing found In the Trianon hoods Of
Powered silk and lace, which are be-
ing shown by q few exclusive houses
and which make most abrasive shout
der wraps.
The unbleached hat and burnt
straws are rapidly gaining popularity,
and there is a great demand among
miIliners for the straws, Just as they
come from the weaver, without bleach
ing, coloring or stinening.
One Of the most attractive as well
rs the most expensive novelties Is q
Vatican embroidery done on a drawn
work Ct linen threads. This work
done In ecru linen and framed in in
erustatiOns Of yellow lace makes a de-
lightfui trimming on a gown Of pink
mOusseline.
Artificial fruit blossoms are much in
demand this season, especially as a
trimming for the evening frocks Of
young girls, and they have been won
derfully perfected Apple, cherry, plum
and peach blossoms are all 70 be had,
In great sprays. but the cherry bios
sons are perhaps the nearest 70 na-
ture.- Philadelphia Evening Tele-
graph.
The broad ax., 1901-08-17
LloHTKINu,s 30 eAPERs.
Us1Orthy Lever killed On srAvs Of
True Hearted Girl

UnGOrthy Lever Killed On GRAVE Of
.TEus- Hearted Girl
The romantic have found food for
contemplation in deaths By sudden
strokes Of lightning, in which they
have conceived that a higher power
visited upon the heads Of sinful NOR
tals just punishment for oRenseS for
which the human code had no penalty
crowded. One OF these was where a
few years ago a young girl descended
from the Indian race, educated at Car
Isle, and Of refined tastes and lovely
disposition fell IN love with q young
missionary who had gone to her tribes
residence TO preach the gospel Ths'
beautiful girl was q member Of his
congregation and he showed that he re-
eiprocated her love, but It was deVel-
oped that be considered the trace Of
Indian blood IN her veins q bar to
their marriage. The girl killed herself
and q few nights afterWard there came
q severe thunderstorm. at the oessa-
ton Of which the young minister was
missing. Later his dead body was
found on the grave Of the girl. where
he had been struck down By q bolt Of
lightning The collectors Of The curl
Gus stories Of the freaks Of lightning
have preserved the account Of the case
where What appeared 70 be q bah Of
Gre was observed rolling along the
ground and finally into shed where
nrvnra ralsfnlr 100 r.nmran Win rnrr-
paratiyely slow and deliberate move
msnts the ball traversed the inclosed
rails. skirtsd the sides 81 the pen. and
vas pursuing ~ 80 far harmless way
along the floor when an ovsrcurious
pig concluded 20 investigate 4 more
closely b. rubbing his snout against
f. At ne touch % tie pigs snouf
ne she'd Oh nat slde 1sW into ANAL
alta and the porcino student 81 dec
tFiciiy and bis hall-dozen brolheru and
sisters we're instantly killed