davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-05-14
IRISH LAD WINS
THE FIFTH RACE.
Charley Elwood Takes laure-
ate Stakes in Close Finish
Prince Plausible Breaks His
Neck in Hurdle Race.

iSNCFi1l 70 llF I'VE * Nn"Hl
MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK. \.
Y, May l4.-Though there was only one
stake on the card this afternoon the
programme was very attractive ana
gave the public abundant opportunity
Tor speculation. This is what the peo-
pie want more than anything elise.
Speculation is the sp're OF the game.
Take away the seasoning and the palate
would he hard to please.
The weather was beautiful, the track
was fast and there was no condition
lacking to complete the race-gocr's cup
Of happiness. The attendance was the
heaviest OF the week, the crowd finding
the attractions of the afternoon hard
to resist.
FIRST RAG
Hurdle Handlcan. tor fon.yaa=-o!is aud NJ.
mile and three quarters.
.Rowdy, IL, harry. ? m'ti,lsll.5 7-lG
TrnkarG, 1856, DAYTON 6 80 81 :" "
se "y'ay' Ira. Isl. vcItcn : /, I. 90 %
rempleton, 40. Mara. / 80 ." II !
lindley Murray, 1876, .
rtS.iaa@9SiF S Sa,,p,e. 1875. ca; on ! $50 fell % 10
Disqualified.
Star, good, Won driving. Tmc.-S1s.
Rowdy made all the running and won
in II hard drive by a length and u hair
from Tankard, who was a length III
front OF MHGrathiana Prince Prince
and broke his neck. There was con-
siderable foul riding in the last quarter;
McGrathiana Prince humping ana
were made by the riders. After a long
consultation the stewards finally dis
qualified Rowdy. This placed McGrathi-
ana Prince, the horse that did the foul
ing, second, and Semper Ira third.
SECOND RACE.
Handicap, for three year.olds and W; seven
furlongs.
The evening world., 1902-05-14

Frlsah .......-....... III u lW ~
Start fair. Won driving Tlmc-l15h
Mosketo jumped to the front at flag
fan and. making all the running. lasted
lon enough la win by ~three-quarters OF
a length from Ninoni, who was second
an the way. NinOnia was three lengths
IN front Of DIR. Preston.
urRTH RACE.
s.. t.. r..-,ltg. n,p furl1uRs
The evening world., 1902-05-14

Starters. uhu. jocks s.,u,r I'm -,r.rla.
rbs- Elrooi. rs wond'B q, - e 80
Nary street. 10. uC1n 2 1ia q - Even
a i'l'" L ,,G". IL, Il" n .s'T, : p : = 3
sun CID. ITO Mrl4tl- I q" % 100 %
Bsrn-t"rm.. 40 Huffman . = Ga %
ruHaI lr,. rs. uinu 10 So "a ~ -
Attorney. 10 Hooker ) So - :
HD. Apparent. ll0. nurns q o 2 3
Priie - G.lore. i0i. Dng't . ~ 10 ~ Y
RoeI ford. 10 brennan n n II ~ Y
M.lr E-lps, III. Ma7iull - - lG ~
start lair Mo- driving ~t9s.
There were tWp scratches from the
Laureate STAKE but there were Two ad-
ditiuus. leaving the original number ot
twelve to face the starter. pf tl'rr
DhnrlsF ElNopd ana MARY street looked
.h, best an Their recent races nat IN
krta,s added sl4rtor Injunction, ~
r,purtud To be a good one and he Was
heavily played, closing tn f%dNorit' The
result Of the race showed thnt tn .S's"
u,atiTs had them nearly right, - the
three finished bar short hrddt apart
ola LADY made tho running until me
last hundred iardr when Mary street
ana |iulunrtlpu Joined her ln n drive
Mar strect had the Others beat and
parsntiN had the race in hand Whrn
WuudrrlN fhsl OUT uf thr bunch with
Gharlos TlNupd ana got up lu tho lhsi
lump wluuiUE ht IL -hurf head ffnu
Ma, street viii Injunction third ~
head boz front ~ pd Lads
The evening world., 1902-05-14

Handicap, Tor three ~year.olds and W; seven
furlongs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08
PRoCEEDINeF ARE STOPPED
Admiral Crowen-hield Di>approves
Finding OF Court Martial

Washington. June The navy depart
meat this morasns gave cut the following
statement concerning the court Of inquiry
which investigated ire case OF American
officers arrested AZ venice. The eo1Fr OF
inquiry recommends sfiaI ~ eoursmsrtiaI
Of Lieutenant John Dodridge L Y
and Assistant Surseoa Robert ( Led
better l. s y. OF the charge - urne-
comlnb behavior IN public ard shat 70
further action be taken ir Tie case n
Naval Cadet james T. Kress T. A.
and Private w-Hffst LazSiey. l. s Il c
Admiral C-oSninshieid has ciSapgrores
che oriasor ard recc1nendatioa = the
csur- Of Inquiry Ebere Il = asveTze 10
the osSce-s or re grounf shst 4 has NIX
sl-sicterf evidences
There wil be 70 further p-eeeadirzx T.
TITS case. according e the preset n
tentso7 e TIE o1eszlS The e-oaa1s upoa
y hlch Admiral cv0wnizshssla ssszgproTed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08
TAFT is ANNOYED
Roman Newspapers are FakingInter-
views With Him.

Rome. June THE papeI secretary Of
state. Cardinal Bampolla, had his usual
private audience with the pope this morn
ing. Naturally the question of acquisi-
ton by the United States Of the Friar
lands in the Philippines viii be subject
for discussion at these daily conferences.
but the alleged information on the sub
ject is purely surmise as absolute secre-
CIV is maintained as to what transpires at
these official visits. Cardinal Rampolla
was agreely impressed by the frankness
shown by Governor Taft in sending him q
copy Of Secretary Roots instructions for
examination.
The pope has not yet appointed the
committee Of cardinals to which the mat
ter IS to be referred. This commission viii
consist OF five instead Of three members,
as previously supposed and probably Car
dinais Yannutefli. Satoln and Wives Y.
Tutui viii be included. Cardinal Marti-
neli VIII be excluded bevause he is an
Augustiniar.
Cardinal Martinelli win be present at
the customary Official reception OF the
cardinals. prior 10 the consistory at the
paIazzo borgheise. today. The American
officials VIII also be present
Cardinal Rampolla today returned the
visit OF Governor Taft at the Hotel ouiri-
nal.
Governor Taft is greatly annoyed by
the inventions OF the Italian newspapers
regarding his visit TO Rome. The Italia,
one Of the chief offenders published an
alleged interview with the governor.
which was entirely faxed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08
VERY WELL PLEASED
Beers Rejoice that the Cruel war Is
Now Over.

Cape Town June THE surrender Of
more than 1900 Beers has already been
reported. covering various points. Com
rnandant Fouche brought into Grad
dock. Cape Colony. his commands. con-
slsting OF thirty-six Freestaters and 20
rebels. Foache IS ID.
CommaRdant Conroy's ueu on hearing
that peace had been concluded. threw
their hats IN the air aad chsereG fer King
Edward and sang ''God Save the King.
These incidents dissipate the fear ex-
pressed that the Cape Colony commands
would refuse 10 aecede 70 the peace
terms
General Christian Dewst Is Personally
experimenting the surrender o. The 30
ers in the Vredefort. Orange River col
cry. district.
Gen SchaIkhurgvr. former acting rresi-
dent % the TransvzaI. whe = the guest
OF the governor q Natal. Col Sir Henry
Edward NcCallum. at Pie;eruarttzhburr
N an address 70 the hurghers n the con
ceatratlon camp. asked them = make
the best q the situation and . forget
and forgive she past he pointed cot
the hepefuiHssS Of cenunuizg the stras-
gle. urged the Beers 10 accept ard act
II accordance With the terms of surre--
der which he intented to uphold and de-
sired them 70 work for the sOod q South
Africa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08
Barry CONES BACK
Talks interestingly of Condi-
tons at St. Vincent.
WOULD HAVE IT STUDIED
PeIee VIII Smoke For Sew
eraI Months Yet.

New York, June captain Barry OF
the cruiser Dixie. just returned from
bearing supplies to the volcano victims in
the West Indies. said regarding eondi-
tons in the island:
Conditions are not as bad on Martin
ique as on ST. Vincent. because there is
no danger in future eruptions. Only a
| small area of twelve square miles has
been devastated, but on St. Vincent the
destruction extends over a third of the
island. Plantations. orchards and every
thing have been ruined and the means Of
subsistence have been taken away from
the people and thousands have been let
in need of some kind of support
Of the scientific results of the Dixie's
expedition Prof. I. c. Russell of the Uni
versity of Michigan said:
The over-heated rock, bursting against
the water near the base of the mountain.
caused superheated steam and burst the
mountain open"
Professor Hin. who investigated the
outbreak for the government. said:
Months viii be required for the final
scientific decisions. We have had an
eminently satisfactory trip. The rocks
and volcanic matter which we have col
lected must be cut into sections and an
alyzed before VIC can give extended opin-
ions for publication.
Professor Hill advocates the establish
ment of scientific observation in the Car
ibbean district for the detection of the
imminence of volcanic eruptions so that
human life may be saved-a scientific in
stitution easily and economically founder
and maintained
l think Pelee will smoke and remain
active for months" said Prof. Russell
1t probably will be a case Of VeslS
vius again l hardly think Pelee viii
shoulder and blow up in one gigantic
explosion. 1 believe it will quiet down
and gradually die away. A new lake will
form in the crater, tropical verdure will
grow where there is nothing but gray
ashes. The people will build villages ana
towns at its foot and again hold picnics
on its side, and Pelee win remain Quiet
for probably fifty or sixty years There
should be at least a seismograph in every
volcana-an instrument which records the
tremors OF the earth.
1T was operated by the Chinese centu
ries ago The instrument would give the
populace ample warning. The one at We
suvius has done satisfactory and valuable
work
There is absolutely no occasion for
such tremendous loss of life as occurred
at St. Pierre
i do not think Fort de France is in
much danger from the volcano. but I do
think she is in danger from a tidal wave:
in vncanic districts these tidal waves are
of frequent occurrence. They are caused
by sudden upheaval of the sea bottom.
In case of such an uphtaval Fort De
France would be wiped out. AS a safer
position from tidal waves, Rouge is finely
situated as It is on a ridge. 1t is about
the only town in the volcanic belt so sit
ueted''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08
BIT Grrrt Hole in Him

Cleveland. Ohio. June Three animal
trainers attached to an animal show bad
a thrilling experience here today with
their savage pets. and as a result one
man. the lion tanner. Joseph McPhecs is
fatally injured. With great holes IN his
abdomen. made by the teeth OF a lion.
The other iajured are Herman wheeler.
whose right les was badly crushed 5y n
bear, and Madame Moreiii. whose right
arm and side were iaeeratcd by a Ieop-
ard. The animals were being Transferred
from the railroad cars % their cages
when the casualties happened
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08
LYNCHEO FOR MURDER
Negro Charged with Crime in south
Il disposed Of.

Waterford s. c.. June 7.-Caiaford. one
Of four uegros implicated in the murder
Of the wife Of Section Master J. X Jones
in Colleton county IN AarH last ard who
has been confined in WATERFORD jail.
was iynched today after the sheriff lad
started % take him 70 the penitentiary
fer safe keeping Jim Black another
negro implicated in the crime. was lynch
ed last "Wednesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08
KILLED IN ESCAPING
Dad Cain Is Shot Down by Gard at
Fort sheridan.

Chicago. June dad" Cain. a pris-
oner at Fort Sheridan. attempted to make
his escape this evening. and was shot
and killed by sentry. The man who did
the shooting was Lawrence Dunn. a pri-
vate in the Twentieth infantry. Cain was
under sentence OF three years, and had
three months yet 10 serve. He was cor
sicered the bad" man Of the post. and
had made much trouble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08

the finding. namely. the insuficiency OF
evidence. would not. it is believed. give
any cause for offense to the Italian gov
eminent. The amendment does ont find
that the court erred, but he does find
that, situated as the Shicago is. It is inn
possible to secure the evidence which
would justify the assembling Of a court
martial The decision Of the navy depart
ment TO refrain from carrying the case
further IS based entirely upon a cabled
and consequently brief report Of the ac-
ton Of the court OF inquiry and Of Ad-
miral Crowninshield's disapproval OF the
Recommendations
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08
VARIETY SINGERS DEBUT
In the Barber OF seville She Makes a
Happy Hit.

Berlin. June Ada Colley. an Austrai-
ian variety singer, who formerly aston
ished Wintergreen audiences with phe-
nomenally high notes. has made her de-
but in grand opera at the theater Des
Westerns. in The Barber OF Seville
Rossinis aria Una Noce POGO IA" was
transposed to display her parade on tones
reaching 70 high c. She achieved a popu-
lar triumph. The critics say her singing
is uneven and her acting without finish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08
SOUTH ENDORSES ONLEY
Massachusetts Man Receives Innovn-
ton for President 1904

Memphis. Tenn. June IA mass meet
ing, attended BY large number of the
nest prominent Democrats in Memphis
era Shelby county. tonight Endorsed
Richard Olney. of Massachusetts. as can
d'cate Of the Democratic party for pres
ident in 1901, and Mr.. OIney was invited
to visit Memphis AT his convenience 10
address the people en- political conditions
Of the republic today
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08
KILLED FOR WORKING
Two Foreigners are Reported Hur.
dered i'm strike District

Roanoke. Va, June IA special from
Eckmsn. ". Va. declares that the strike
IS general throughout the coal fields from
Vivian to Williamson. that not a miner
is working. and everything is tied up.
Il is reported that two foreigners were
killed near Davsy. w. Va. last night iu
rev caused by their refusal 70 come out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08
For the Worlds CHAMPIONSHIP.

olists Union. at a meeting Reid az the.
Sporting club tonight, decided that bike
matches for he worries chaupionship
shan b. hele 81 1885 a. copeahaEsf. ard
IN lss At chicago. during she Glynpan
fatcs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08

ElmiFa. y J. June 7--At the annual
field day meet at the Elmira College
campus today, Miss Bertha BrrTetf. 1872
broke the American record for coUeg.
girls n baseball throwing - throwing
the bsli Isl fees Best previous record.
L.. feet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08

Biueaele- y. Va Jaaf 7.-J0fn Wax
a cosoroa miner charged zlfh ssaaifiss
ssary Green. wss arrested ;oszy ard sooa
efterzard wss takez frosn jar ~ Bond-
town ard lynched Hs'ack vas sraFses
. short distance frun the san ard rsgdles
wiki bullets
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08

SprrErei6. H. gu1s The CzlcaEo.
Rock islzze s Pacssc ralscaa osrssaes
- The setre-arT - state f1tzy a. ~
crezse - - capital Stock frsz - ~ -
10 s. ess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08

san Francisco June Preparation fer
the reception and entertainment q tae
nobles Il The Mystic shr!ac are rGnpists.
ard the program prepared insp7es series
u eals eFenls seldom " never saaalad
here. There 4Hl se q day psFade. rer-
geous night pageant. grand hau p han-
quet. al which -.soo guests VIII - serssd.
bfsiGes minor receptions aa1 ezcarsians
galore. The city vii BE- spie1slaig deeo-
rated are illuminated az aishl ~ sz-
posse having been spared - the es1sross
hosts x the mystic gsHa
The various Eystie shrlas special
trains. - which ~ fees fhaa sftsea are
now 20 their ~as here from ssrfera
points. VII begin e. arrive today fizat
- them bsire Due t. srrlee hsio5e night
fali
.wssh'nrton. June FAT ths cesclasioa
cf raafi1e business Fri che senate fessv
~. Depev ~ - sssreae8 rhs esoafe
81 advocacy ~ the blli sprreariatias Fis.-
o. 80 ~ fhe p8rch.se ~ zsff - aeSfa
~ lard for e nsuansl forrest reaefse sa
Virginia. &orra Carcli4s. Esssh rarsllra
George. 15sosua aEd Tennessee sff
usIs~ sail ths grosect 1-sz faFsFrs ~
Fres 5rat H1oseTels aps ~ fae ssesrtsrr
- aerieu5trre. ard fes.rsi sczon vac
5aeiilssi - fstise rfasss.ts flt ral1 ESQ
nasf faroraias rataits niszf - sxsscse3
ff1n ire sstat ilaarssrt - TIE rassrer If~
szl1 thsf sftir Gen 1esrs the greet hssf-
soes forests fn ihe rreps@sd reeer.e
so1l1 - iesfreges srsiresr SEA re-
-, Eoit - elsas'ros. ~ TIE ssafes e
fscfec as 20 ~ snfsre eesasF1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08
SALT RHEUM, ECZEMA,
letter, NETTLE Rash,
PSORIASIS, ACNE, BOILs.

the which constitute ocaed
Medical Department
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA Ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08

which the blood IS continually
throwing off. Pimples, black
heads and blotches are evidences
of too acid blood, which has
infamed and clogged the pores.
Skin Diseases being depend
ent upon the same causes require
the same treatment, which must
be constitutional and not external.
Nothing applied locally to the
infamed surface can bring much
relief. The dishguring eruptions
will continue to annoy and pain
YOU In spite of soaps. washes or DO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08

treatment, readily yield to the curative
powers of S. S. s., and there is no reason
why the long time sufferer should feel
resigned to his fate under the mistaken
idea that some skin diseases are incura~
bic, for S. S. s. has cured and is still
curing cases perhaps far more desperate
than yours. S. S. S. is purely vegetable
remedy, containing no Potash, Arsenic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-08

The skin is provided with millions of little pores
and glands invisible to the natural eye, yet through
these tiny outlets the larger part Of the deadly matter
that daily collects in the body IS carried off, But
never intended that poisons of irritating or acid
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
ADVISES NINE.HOUR DAY.
United States Labor Comntis oner
Reports on the Strike at the Re.
quest Of the President.

plan for avoiding trouble between
operators and miners in the anthra
cite region was presented In the re-
port on the strike made by Labor
Commissioner Carroll u. Wright, who
inquired into that Industrial war at
the request of the President. The re-
port was made public TO the Depart.
ment of Justice, Washington, u. c.,
whittier the President had sent 1t to
obtain the opinion of the Attorney
General as to whether there was any.
thing In the facts. as reported by the
commissioner. to warrant Intervention
by the President. Attorney General
Knox came to the conclusion that the
executive has no power whatever to
take action in the matter. Commits
sioner Wright. after reviewing the de.
mands of the strikers, as submitted by
President Mitchell recommends {:
First-That the anthracite employees
should organize an anthracite coal
miners union. in its autonomy to be
Independent of the United Mine Work.
ers of America. Second-That, con.
sidering all the facts relative to pro.
duction. cost of coal at the mines,
profits, freight traffic. etc, 1t would
be reasonable and just for the opera.
tors to COncede at once ninc-hour
day; but this should be done for the
period of six months as an expert
ment. in order to test the influence on
production. Third-That under new
organization consisting of anthracite
employees there shall be organized a
Joint committee on Cancellation, com
posed of representatives OF the oper.
ators and the new union. to which all
grievances. as they arise, shall be re.
ferred for investigation; and that
when two-thirds of the committee
reach decision that decision shall be
final and binding upon both parties.
Fourth-That the first duty OF such
Joint board of conciliation shall be to
enter upon thorough examination
and Investigation of all conditions
relative to mining anthracite coal, to
question of Weighing. to discipline, to
wage scales and to all matters that
now form the burden of the com
plants. Fifth-That whenever prac.
ticable and where mining Is paid for
by the ton. and until the Joint commit.
tee referred to shall have made its re.
port, coal shall be paid for by the ton
and be weighed by two inspectors,
one representing the operators and
one representing the men. each side
to pay its own Inspector Sixth-That
there shall be no interference with
non-union men. Seyenth--That when.
ever practicable collective bargains
shall be made relative to wages. time
and other conditions. under rules to be
established by the joint committee re.
ferred to.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
COUNTS DAYS OF WiDoWHoop.
Mrs. Mckinley Deposits Flowers Daily
on Husbands Tomb.

With the precision of a bell tolllng
the years of departed life, Mrs. Nc.
Kinley daily, since the assassin's bul.
let struck her husband at Buffalo one
year ago. has kept count of the exact
number of days. Friday she said
This is the three hundred and sixty.
fourth day since he was shot" she
spoke of the anniversary. Mrs. Me.
Kinley has as house guest at Canton.
o.. Miss Wilson. of Washington. Miss
Wilson accompanied Mrs. Mckinley
Saturday to the vault. where the re.
mains of the President lie. Mrs. Me
kinley entered the vault while the
guards of United States soldiers stood
at attention. She placed her daily Of
iering of fresh flowers on her hus.
bands casket. Her drive later car
ried her to the mounds that mark the
burial place of her two children. Then
she was taken home. where, on ac.
count OF the rainfall. she remained
during the afternoon and evening. eX.
cept for n short walk on the veranda.
The health of Mrs. Mckinley. II is
given out on authority. Is fully as
good as any time in 20 years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-10
PRESIDENT ESCAPES DEATH.
Trolley Car Crashes Into Carriage
Secret Service Agent Killed.

President Roosevelt escaped tragic
death by only few feet in a col.
lision between his carriage and an
electric street car in Pittsfeld. Mass,
Wednesday. while one of his most
trusted guards. Secret Service Agent
William Craig. was killed and David
j. Pratt, of Dalton. who was guiding
the horses, attached to the vehicle,
was seriously injured. President
Roosevelt himself was badly shaken
up. but received only slight facial
bruise. Secretary Cortelyou, who oc-
cupled seat directly opposite the
chief executive in the landau. sus.
tained minor wound in the back of
the head, and Governor Crane, of
Massachusetts. who sat beside the
President, eytricated himself from the
wreck practically without scratch.
The carriage was demolished by the
impact of the rapidly moving car, and
the wheel horse on the side nearest
the car was killed outright. The
crew and passengers of the car es.
capped injury. The Presidents lip was
cut and blood flowed from the wound.
His clothing was much disarranged,
and he was severely shaken up. Sec
retary Cortelyou had wound in the
back of his head from which blood
flowed freely