davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
IN McKINLFY's FOOTSTEPS.
President Roosevelt Gives an Inks
ling of the Line of Policy He
Expects to Follow.

Buffalo, n. y. Sept. 16.-President
Roosevelt has outlined in some detail
the policy he will follow during his
inLumbency of office. 1t will be re-
mem bered that when he took the
oath of Office he stated with much
defniteness: 1T shall be my aim to
continue absolutely unbroken the poll
icy of President Mckinley for the
peace land he emphasized that world,
prosperity and honor of the country"
Sunday the president gathered to-
gether some personal friends in Buff
falo and those members of the cabi-
net who were here, and gave to them
such ideas as he had already formu-
lated for the conduct of affairs and
his own policy. In no sense are they
divergent from what has been un-
derstood as Nh. McKnley's policy.
This policy as outlined to his friends
at Sundays conference will be for a
more liberal and extensive reciprocity
in the purchase and sale of commodi-
ties, so that the over-production Of
this country can be satisfactorily dis
posed of by fair and equitable ar
rangements with foreign countries.
The abolition entirely of commercial
war with other countries and the
adoption of reciprocity treaties.
The abolition of such tariffs on for
eign goods as are 70 longer needed
for revenue, if such abolition can be
had without harm TO our industries
and labor.
Direct commercial lines should be
established between the eastern coast
South American and the Pacific ports
of Mexico, Central American and
South America.
The encouraging of the merchant
marine and the building of ships
which shall carry the American flag
and be owned and controlled by
Americans and American capital.
The building and completion as
soon as possible of the isthmian
canal, owned by the government, con.
Meeting our mainland with our for
eign possessions, notably Hawaii and
the Philippines.
The use Of conciliatory methods of
arbitration in all disputes with for
eign nations, so as to avoid armed
strife.
The protection of the savings of the
people in banks and in other forms of
investment by the preservation of the
commercial prosperity of the country
and the placing in positions of trust
men of only highest integrity.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19

The train that bore the president
from Buffalo was a solid one of Pull
man cars, drawn by two locomotives.
Fifteen minutes before the train was
scheduled to leave, an engine sped out
through the yards with orders TO pre-
cede the train by Is minutes and keep
the track clear.
The Funeral Train.
The casket was placed between the
windows of an observation car where
it could be seen by the people as the
train went by. Crepe was draped
from the two locomotives and from
the rear of the observation car, and
the ratings of the car were shrouded
in crepe. The only relief was in two
tiny pilot flags of white on the lead
ing locomotive. The station was alb
solutely clear.
President Roosevelt entered the
station with Secretary Cortclyou.
The members of the cabinet followed.
The president raised his hat in salu-
tation.
Shortly after 80 it was announced
that everything was in readiness, and
at S:34 the train pulled slowly out,
just four minutes later than was
scheduled.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
Live stock Markets.

ST. Louls-Cattle-Fancy exports, s. 70d
Sos; butchers S425H570 stockers, S25Od
$40; cows and heifers, s25OQ4.s5. Hogs
Packing, S660u6.s7l2 butchers So 65q6.97h;
light, Sj.9Oa6.55. Sheep--Mutton sheep
s2754S.35; lambs, S3.25G4S5.
Indianapolis - Cattle-N'air to prime
steers, S5.2jd6OO. Hogs-Good to choice
heavies. $69O6t7 90; mixed and heavy pack
ing, So. 10Q690; good to choice light weights,
Si6jn6.O; common to fair light weights,
S620d6.65. Sheep-Good to choice lambs,
$445a5.75; good to choice sheep, S2.75q3. %.
Chicago - Cattle-Good to prime steers.
s. 60a6.50; poor to medium, &l0a5.40;
stockers and feeders, s2.35q4 Is; cows and
heifers $L50l5.0O; Gamers, 81. 50u2 60:
calves, s30oq6.00; Texas steers, $3.50d5.00;
western steers, 81, 75Q54O. Hogs-Mixed
and butchers, $6,3OQ69O; good to choice
heavy, Sc 75Gl7. 90; rough heavy, So. 3Od6. 90;
light, So. 40a655. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, S,9Odi4.l5; fair to choice mixed,
50. Gq3 so; western sheep. $3,25Qi4. 90; native
lambs, S.0od5.OOi western lambs, $1,000
4.95.
Kansas City-Cattle-Native beef steers,
s4&q5. 80; Texas and Indian steers 81 700
3.75; Texas cows, 2.l5@2,S0; native cows
and heifers, $2,5O6l5.00 stockers and feed
ers, $2S50425: cows, $3.50q55O Hogs
Heavy, $6.55G670; packers, So 4096.55 me-
dunn, S6S5G6.65; light S6,l5q6,6O; workers..
H.lOq6.5O. sheep Muttons, $S.00d3. 75:
lambs, S375Gf75; range wethers. 50 ESQ
80 ewes, $3OOqS,25; stockers and feeders.
S2.00Q3.5O.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Fire in a st. Louis cotton warehouse
damaged 1900 bales owned by the Al
len-West Commission Co.
An unknown man was killed at
Tuscola, H., while attempting to
alight from u fast-moving passenger
train.
Mrs. Mckinley bore up brayely dur
ing the funeral services over her hus-
bands remains at Milburn house, Buff
falo, Sunday.
Settlement of the steel strike is not
satisfactory. it is said, to some of the
men involved, and they threaten not
to return To work.
The call for the meeting of the
Schley court of inquiry for Monday
was withdrawn, on account of the
death of the president.
Mrs. Roosevelt announces that she
will go to Washington at once, and
her first duty will be to arrange for
placing her children in school.
All of the army and navy officials
who can possibly reach Washington
in time will take part in the public
funeral services over the late presi-
dent.
Congressman James j. Butler, of
St. Louis, says he thinks the congress
sional contest instituted aginst him
by William NJ. Horton will be aban-
doned.
II is estimated that more than So
900 people viewed the remains of
President Mckinley lying in state ut
the city hall at Buffalo Sunday after
noon and night.
George McGilvray and j. o. Wilson,
81. Louis Transit Co. conductor,
fought n duel on an owl car, and IA
bullet fired by Wilson flattened on
McGilyray's skull
President Roosevelt has announced
that Mr. George b. Cortelyou, who
served President Mckinley so faith
fully as private secretary, will be
temporarily retained in that capacity.
At the request of Mrs. Mckinley,
the funeral arrangements of the dead
president were changed so that the
body will reach Canton Wednesday
night.
From pulpits very generally
throughout the coutry, on Sunday,
reference was made to the assassina-
ton of President Mckinley, and de-
mand made for the suppression of an
Grchists.
Acting Gov. Northcott of Illinois
has issued a proclamation designating
Thursday, the 10th, as a day of prayer
and for memorial services honoring
the memory of the late President Nc
Kinley.
Coroner Wilson of Erie county, N.
V, issued his certificate giving the
cause of the death of President Me-
Kinleys as "gangrene of both walls of
the stomach and pancreas following
gunshot wound"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
Anticipating Interest.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE secre-
tary of the treasury announced that
the October interest payment amount
ing 10 $4,000 would be made by the
mailing of checks, Monday, for the
registered interest and by the giving
of orders to the various assistant
treasurers of the United States to
pay interest coupons for the October
payment on presentation without re-
bate.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
Resumed Operations.

Youngstown, o., Sept. 16.-The
plants of the American Steel Hoop
Co., in this city, Girard, Niles, Warren
and Pomeroy, o., and Greenville, Pa,
resumed operations after a 10 weeks
shutdown as the result of the strike,
About 5000 men returned to work.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
NOT ALL ARE SATISFIED.
No General Resumption of the Steel
Workers in the Mills at
Pittsburg.
The STRIKERS SEEM TO Be ALL At SEA.
Mystery ms to the Terms of Settle
ment-The situation mt Mckees-
port Dinerent-There was Gener-
nj Rejoicing, and All Went to
work That Could be Used.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 16.-There was
no general resumption of work at the
steel mills here Monday. With the ex-
ception of McKeesport, the mills in
this district were operating about the
same as last week, very few of the
old men reporting for work. The
strikers are all at sea, and Amalga-
mated headquarters crowded with
committees from the different local
mills and out-of-town plants anxious
TO learn the terms of settlement of
the big strike. None have been Off
cially notified that the strike has
been declared off, and a great deal of
Indignation was expressed by the diff
ferent delegations on the anounce-
ment made that President Shaffer,
who had arrived early, would see the
committee from each mill separately
and explain the result of the New
York conference and the terms of set
clement.
From the sentiment of the tin plate
workers they will not return to work,
Tut continue the strike.
Dissatisfaction over the ending of
the strike on terms said to have been
unfavorable to the Amalgamated men
extends to nearly all the plants in
this district. The employees of Paint
er's mill, of the American Steel Hoop
Co., declared they will not return on
the conditions imposed at the New
York conference.
At the Lindsay G. McCutcheon plant
the strikers said they would remain
out until officially notified of the
strike being off by President Shaffer.
Five puddlers went back, and now
Is of the 30 furnaces are running.
Five mills at the Star tin plate
works were in operation, but none of
the strikers have returned, and the
indications are that they will remain
out.
Different Mt MoKeesport.
The situation at McKeesport was
different. There was general rejoic-
ing that the strike had been settled
Five thousand men reported at the
National tube works, but only 1900
could be used, mostly in the threading
department. Four days will be need
ed at least to get the mill going in
full. The National rolling mill fires
were not started. and but few men
reported for work.
At Demmler nearly all the old men
reported for work at the tin plate
plant except the strike leaders. Six
mills were running, and second and
third turns will be started.
Nothing Can be Learned.
From the national officers of the
Amalgamated association nothing
could be learned of the terms of the
settlement.
President Shaffer was inaccessible,
and the other officers refused TO give
any information. Notwithstanding
the dissatisfaction expressed by the
strikers, it is believed the mills will
all be in operation before the end of
the week.
A Greenville special says the hoop
mill started up in full with 500 men.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
Carriage Body Works Burned.

Pontiac, Mich, Sept. 16,-Fire, Sun
day, destroyed the largest portion Of
o. j. Beaudett & Co.'S carriage body
works, located here. Loss 100000, in
sured for $4,000. About ESQ men
were employed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
[Signed.l
JOHN HAY,


Washington, Sept. 16.-Commission-
err MacFarland announced the pro-
gramme for the religious service upon
the arrival of the remains of the late
president in the rotunda of the CAPT
tol Tuesday morning. 1t is as fol.
lows:
Hymn lead Kindly Light"
Prayer: Rev. Henry r. Naylor, ID. D.,
presiding elder NJ. T.. church. Washing
ton district.
Hymn: "Some Time Wen Understand"
Address: Bishop Edward G.. Andrews,
u. D., NJ. f.. church.
hymn: Nearer. My God, To Thee"
EenediCtion: Rev. W. II. Chapman, d.
p, acting pastor Metropolitan NJ. +.
church
The music will be furnished by the
choir of the Metropolitan NJ. +.
church.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
Again Remanded.

London, Sept. 16.-Marie Josephine
Eastwick, of Philadelphia, who is
charged with having forged railway
certificate to the value of 100000,
was again remanded at the Guildhall
police court.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
Prominent Arrests.

New York, Sept. t6.-Among the
passengers who arrived here on board
the steamer iceland, from Antwerp,
were NJ. II. DeYoung, of San Francis
co, and Rear-Admiral Henry Erben,
U. S. n, retired.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
For an Important Conference.

New York, Sept. 16.-President
John Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers is expected in New York this
week to arrange for joint confer
ence between big coal operators and
the union.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
The Czar saiIs for France,

Kiel, Prussia, Sept. 1.-THE car
and czarina, with the other members
of the Russian imperial party, sailed
for France on the imperial yacht
STANDARD.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
Financial.

New York, Sept. 16-Money on call
steady at per cent. mercantile paper, So
5ls per cent; sterling exchange irregu-
lar, with actual business in bankers bills
for co days; posted rates, 4S3ia a4S6la; COM
mercial bills, 4S2qis2i1; silver certificates,
unquoted; bar silver, 5SA Mexican dol
lars, 45h. Government bonds strong.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19

AS the necessary limits OF time do not
permit personal communication with the
officers of the United States and Of tho
several states enumerated in tho fore
going order, they are respectfully re-
luested to accept the invitation to take
part in the exercises conveyed through
the publication hereof, and to send notice
Of their intention to be present to the
secretary OF war at the war department
in Washington.
Organized civic societies to take part
are reQested to send similar notice at
the earliest time practicable to the chief
marshal of the civic escort, Gen. II. v.
Boynton. Wyatt building. Washington.
n. G.
[Signed.l
JOHN HAY,
Secretary of State.
ELIHU ROOT,
Secretary of War.
JOHN d. LONG,
Secretary Of the Navy.
HENRY u. +. MCFARLAND,
President of the Board of Commissioners
of the District Of Columbia.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-19
Cotton.

Quotations for middling range as fol-
lows; st. Louis, Sc; New York, sac:
Memphis, Slsc.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
Morning Game.

Memphis won the morning game because Birmingham could not solve Rhoades' de- livery. It was a pitchers battle through out, and with the visiting slabman get ting a shade the better of the argument Brandt was effective the most of the time yielding but seven hits, but the visitors were lucky enough to get two or three of these at opportune times and landed the victory. The features of the game were Gillen's running catch of line drive to the right field, lightning double play by Niles, Veitch and LaRocque and Rhoades pitching.
 In the first inning after Moss had re- tired on grounder to first, Martin ran out bunt, stole second and scored on Veitch's double to right field. Only one man reached third base after that.
 The visitors scored once in the initial inning on Lauzons infeld hit. a passed ball and McKevitts three-bagger.
 They added one in the third on Gfroerers hit by pitcher, a stolen base and McGraws single.
 Bussey scored in the fourth on his in field hit, a base on balls to Gleason, a fielder's choice and a wild throw
 The last run of the game was made by the visitors In the fifth. Gfroerer. first up, stuck his leg in the way of a pitched ball and took his base. He was sacrificed to second by McGraw and crossed the home plate when McKevitt hit to right field for a single.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
Afternoon Game.

Manager Mills reversed the order at the afternoon game by sending his men to bat first, and the new rule seems to work we'll The home boys did a few stunts during the progress of the game and thereby pulled themselves out of the twenty-three hole and incidentally caused a number of the Memphis rooters to Ego broke"
 Two scores were tallied in the first in- ming and the local rooters thereupon made life miserable for the hundred or more Memphans in the stands. Moss, first up, beat out a bunt along left foul line and took second base when Handiboe fumbled Martins grounder Veitch struck out, but LaRocque placed the ball in right field for two sacks, advancing Moss and Martin to third and second respectively. Armstrong threw wild to third and Moss scored, Martin going to third, from which station he scored on Niles out, short to first.
 One run was earned in the second on Culver's infield hit, a stolen base and Moss two-bagger.
 The next run was made in the fourth After Kalkhoff flied out to center, Culver
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
YOUR BLOOD MADE NEW.

Your heart beats about sixty thousand times a day. Every drop of blood in your veins visits every part of your body about five hundred times each twenty four hours. Is 1t any wonder that many troubles arise when the blood is not right !?
 Is it hard to understand why health quickly returns when you take a remedy like Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic, a remedy that purihes and enriches the blood?
 It does far more than that, because it is the perfect example of everything that ''tonic" stands for. But it would be a wonderful remedy if its power to make red. rich blood was it's only property It is far better than so-called blood purifiers because it both makes and purfies the blood.
 It is not one of the crude forms of iron that injures the teeth and stomach, but a delicate harmless form that is almost in- stantly passed from the stomach to the blood In the blood 1t battles against weakness and disease, and helped by the other ingredients of that famous remedy. 1t rids the system of all impurities and helps each sluggish organ to do it's full duty.
 If you have skin disease, rheumatism. stomach trouble, nervousness, or if you have any reason to believe that your blood is disordered or that your health is running down, be just to yourself and try this remedy.
 Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic has for forty- five years been made only by the pr. Harter Medicine Co.,, Dayton, Ohio. Sold everywhere.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
WILHELM KEPT MEMPHIS DOWN
 AND MADE II AN EVEN BREAK

was presented with a free ticket to first and scored on singles by Gillen and Will helm.
 In the sixth with two gone Culver hit for two bases and scored on Glllen's sin gle.
 Eleven men faced Shields In the seV- enth and with two bases on balls, four singles and two doubles and wild throw six tallies were scored. Moss, first up, walked. Martin and Veitch singled and La Rocque was safe on fielder choice in which the runner was not re- tired. Niles struck out and Kalkhon hit to left field for two bases. Culver ana Gillen singled and Wilhelm hit for two bases Moss got a pass to first for the secod time in this Inning, but Wilhelm was thrown out at the home plate re- tiring the side Six men had crossed the home plate, however, and the total score stood Il for Birmingham and Memphis l. Memphis scored in the fourth and ninth innings. Martin dropped McGraw's fly to left, the latter going to second. He advanced to third on Lauzons out snort to first and scored on MckeVitt 8 grounder to first
 Six singles in the ninth netted the Vls- itors four runs. but Birmingham leao was so great that the fans refused to De- come frightened.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
padevilIe z: camn Hul 5.

Dadeville July 4.-(Special.) .)-Dadeville and Camp Hill played ball today on the local grounds before an immense crowd of enthusiastic fanatics. The game was the fastest seen on the local grounds since '96. The locals played almost an errorless game up to the ninth inning, when a high thow to first gave the visit ors three more runs, netting them total of five against seven for Dadeville. The feature of the game was the phenomenal box work of Rowe for the locals. Alex ander City is billed for performance here on the 18th
The age-herald., 1901-07-05

46.
 At Chattanooga Chattanooga S-6, New Orleans AS.
 At Little Rock-Little Rock 15-6, 6,shreve- port 1-2.
 It was an even break, but Sammie Mills and Charlie Frank are happy. Memphis took one and Birmingham took the other, while the crowd took the park by storm.
 The largest bunch of rooters that ever saw a ball game in Birmingham went out to West End yesterday afternoon and saw Georgia Wilhelm make monkeys out of the Memphis aggregation for eight inn ings and then give just enough taste of run getting to spoil them. Memphis is a long ways from cinch on the monkey ing business, however, for what Rhoades did to Mills and his gang in the morn ing was bountiful. This elongated twirl- CT from the town that is proud of its 1000 900 and a few over, allowed the smoky boys to get one man around the bases in the first inning, and it was all over Eight big goose eggs on the Bir- mingham end of the score board made produced a very unhappy feeling among the Olu-IlTneTS, dTu d gang OI 3UU OI LnOSe who root for Memphis rubbed it in by saying they were glad. They yelled them selves hoarse and then resorted to tin horns. There was some tune in the horns somewhere which revealed a familiarity with the Houchee-Couchee, and while the band played on, Birmingham was silent. It was sad.
 The afternoon tale was different. When four thousand fans swarmed in the park, overflowed grandstands and bleach CTS and surged around the field MT. Will helm thought something was doing and went in to show the bunch from the hun dred thousand and a little over, a thing or two. Six bad nickels was pretty be- side them. They couldn't touch the ball while Mills party put a real Fourth of July pyrotechnic display and put poor little Southpaw Shields on the bum. Any old thing could hit the ball and they pounded it all over the lot. The song of the Houchee Coochee was heard no more and, like Longfellows Arabs, the root CTS from the city of a hundred thousand and little over, packed their tents and silently stole away.
 It was not sad.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
Nashville 7-15; Selma GA.

Nashville, Tenn, July IA holiday crowd filled the grandstand and bleachers at Athletic Park this afternoon and saw Nashville defeat Selma, to 6. in beau tiful game. Fast fielding, daring base running and hard hitting were the fea- turse, and Nashville only won in a hair raising finish after hard, steady, uphill work. Score R.H.E. Nashville. .. .. 020121-7 15 4 Selma. .. ......4 1 0 0 0 1 0 O. 10 8
 Batteries: Hill and Fisher; Bailey and Harlow.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05
SyIacauua Won Two.

Sylacaumga, July 4.-(Special )-Sylacau- ga defeated Jasper yesterday by score of Is to 2. They also defeated the same club today by a score of r to 5. Batteries yesterday: For Jasper, Hickman and ORear; for Sylacauga, Roberts and Ma son. Today: Jasper, Lacy Hickman, c. O'Rear and G. O'Rear; Sylacauga, Terrell and Dunlap.
 The same clubs play again tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1901-07-05

Powell of St. Louis and gave the local team its first shut-out for the season. Flick's single and a double by Jennings scored the only run. More people passed the turnstiles in the two games than ever went to see the two games before. The total attendance was 32 600 and in the afternoon it 10000 Score:
 R.HE St. Louis. .. OOOOO00 co 1 Philadelphia. .. 70 o o 0 0 1-1 5 0 Batteries: Powell and Ryan; Orth and Jacklitch.
 Morning game: RHE St. Louis.. .. ....0 1 0 1 0 0 "- 6 13 8 Philadelphia .. 70 DO 0000 0-2 6 2 Batteries: Harper and Ryan; Dugglesby and Mcfarland.