davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
A SEVERE GALE ON ONTARIO.
Severe Gale Sweeping Across the Lake
Paralyzes Passenger Traffic on
Great Lake Waterway.

New DIRK, Sept. "a gale which be-
gan Thursday night is sweeping Lake
Ontario from the west and paralyzing
passenger traffic, says a Rochester, n.
Y. dispatch to the Tribune. Only the
largest steamers have been able to put
out, and they have had some exciting
experiences. The storm is causing
most trouble to the hundreds of tour
lists, who. focking from the Canadian
lakes, are in the north shore ports, I'M
able to reach home except by train,
which means a roundabout trip by way
of Toronto. The United States life saw
ing crews along the lake shores have
doubled their watches.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
ALL TRAILS LEAD TO NORFOLK
Fifty-ffth Annual Convention of the.
Red Men Opened at Norfolk,
Va, Yesterday Morning.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 8.-The Great
Council OF Red Men began it's So annu-
al session in Norfolk today with prom
inent members of the order in atten-
dance from all parts of the country.
Only routine matters received attention.
The council assembled in Elks' hall at
9 o'clock and listened to addresses of
welcome by Mayor Riddick and others.
The response was by DR.. Edwin D.
Wiley, the present head of the order.
The council will continue in session
until Friday. and considerable impor-
tant business will be disposed of. Re-
ports will be read and Thomas G. Hen
derson, of Indiana, will be advanced to
the highest chieftaincy.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN MEET.
Convention Opened at Chattanooga
Yesterday-over Six Hundred
Delegates in Attendance.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. S.-Consid-
erable work of Importance lies before,
the biennial convention of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Fremen, which was.
opened today. The address of President
Roosevelt excluded all other business
for the day and the real work of the
convention will not be taken up until
tomorrow. There are over 600 delegates
present. A number of changes in the
constitution and in the beneficiary will
be considered. An interesting contest
for the successor to Grand Master e. P.
Sargent is expected. 1t is understood,
the contest will be between Grand Sec
rotary Arbold and Acting Grand Master
j.. j. Hannahan.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
tSTTLE SPOT NOT FOR PUBLIC
M. P. Grace, Brother of New York's,
Ex-Mayor, to Use Historic Eng
lish Pile as Residence.

New York, Sept. Sit appears that
M. p. Grace, brother of ex-Mayor Grace
of New York, the new tenant of Battle
Abbey, does not intend that the his
toric pile shall continue to be a show
place through the year, as heretofore,
says a London dispatch to the Tribune.
When the abbey was in occupation by
the late duke and uuche ss of Cleveland
the public was afforded the privilege of
inspecting the interior every Tuesday
and the Hastings townspeople, who
have always looked upon the place
more as a natural monument than a
private residence, are much concerned
regarding this new turn of events.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
IDENTIFICATION is COMPLETE.
Dentist Identifies Crown and Bridge
Work Taken From Body Found
in Iowa as Done by Him.

Chicago, Sept. All doubt as to the
complete identification of the body of
William J. B%artholin. found in a fax
field nea Riceville. Ia, was dispelled
tonight. when DR.. H. c. Waach, Barth-
olin's dentist, declared the crown and
bridge work on the teeth of the lower
jaw, taken from the body. had been put
in Bartholin's mouth by him six years
ago. No effort was made today to Sc
cure the release of Oscar Thompson,
Daddy" Claff or Edward Counselman
from the county Jail on writs of habeas
corpus.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
The Latest.

Philadelphia, Sept. 10-The North
American this morning says J.. Pier
pont Morgan assented to the plan pro-
posed by Governor Stone of Pennsyl-
vania. for ending the coal miners
strike. The plan, according to the
North American, was submitted to
Morgan yesterday by p. A. B. Widener,
this city. 1t is for the mine workers to
return to work without a signed agree
ment; the operators, by concessions. TO
adjust differences existing between the
lei and companies; if after waiting a
reasonable time the operators fail to
do this, an arbitrator to be appointed,
ana if the men deem the decision of the
arbitrator unjust then the men can
again go on strike The paper also says
Governor Stone Immediately telegraph
ed President Mitchell for a conference.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
Plea to the Court,

Justice Giegerich of the supreme
court, who has a fine summer house on
Staten Island. is fond of sailing, and a
few days ago he invited a friend of his,
a lawyer, to go down the bay with him.
At the START, the wind was quite brisk.
but soon freshened into a gale, and
caused the little craft they were in to
tos and roll in a amer that soon
caused the lawyers features to twist
into expressive contortions.
Justice Giegerich, noticing his
friends plight, laid a soothing hand ON
the latter's shoulder and said:
my dear fellow, can | do anything
for you?"
Yes. your honor" replied the lawyer
in plaintive tones, you will greatly
oblige me by o%verruling this notion"
New York Tribune.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
The End Hinted At,

Scranton, Sept. 9.-General Superin-
tendent Rose of the Delaware & Hud-
son Railroad company Mine depart
ment. said today he had no knowledge
of any negotiation which could possibly
lead to a settlement of the strike. The
opinion prevails here. however, that
mine superintendent have knowledge
of some movement which will likely,
soon end the strike. During the past
few days there has been unusual activ-
ity in the movement of coal cars on
four coal-carrying railroads whose min
ing operations are centered here. Long
lines of coal cars have been placed on
sidings convenient to different collier
les.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
GEORGE DIXON is DEFEATED.
Pedlar Palmer, the English Light
weight, outpointed Plucky Colored
Fighter in 15-Rouni Fight.

London, Sept. S.-Pedlar Palmer of
England defeated George Dixon Of
America, in a 15-round bout at the Ma
tional Athletic club tonight for $500 a
side and a purse of $500. Dixon was the
favorite at odds of 5 to 4, but after the
second round the odds turned in Pal
mer's favor. Dixon seemed unable to
cope with the Englishman, although in
the 18th round. when Palmer's hands
were rather damaged, he made a deter
mined effort, which he kept up until the
end, but could not Offset Palmer's big
lead of points secure! in the early
rounds. Four ounce gloves were used
and the weight limit was 12O pounds.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
THE STRIKE SITUATION
GOV. STONE FAILS IN MISSION
TO END THE TROUBLE.
Slight Hope of Northumberland
Says the Strike is Still On and It
is UP to the operators-Some
Movement Now on Foot-Unusual
Activity in Movement of Coal Cars
at Scranton.

New York, Sept. Gov. William A.
Stone of Pennsylvania, who came to
this city maze an effort during the day
to see what could be done towards set
Ting the anthracite coal strike, return
ed to Harrisburg, Pa. tonight without
apparently having been able to accom-
plish a settlement. There were rumors
afloat hat the governors visit had re-
suits, but George w. Perkins of the
]. p. Morgan company, denied tonight
there was any change in the situation.
Word to the same effect was received by
long distance phone from President
Truesdale of the Delaware. Lackawan-
ma G Western railroad. who is out of
town. Governor Stone was accompanied
to the city by Attorney General Elkin
of Pennsylvania and Senator Flynn of
Pittsburg. The three held a conference
of several hours duration with p. A.
Widener of Philadelphia in the offices
of the United States Steel corporation.
After the conference had lasted an
hour Widener went to see J. Pierpont
Morgan at the latter's office and asked
him to use his influence to END the
strike. Ten minutes later he returned
to his fellow conferees and told them
Morgan declined to interfere.
Governor Stone gave out the follow
ing statement: Attorney General FL
kin. Senator Flynn and myself have
been in consultation for several hours
today with P. A. B. Widener, Phlladel-
phia, who is director of the United
States Steel corporation. and associated
with Morgan in many business inter-
ests. Widener was very anxious to see
the strike settled today and took the
matter up with Morgan. We are doing
Mhat nrn nnn
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
Beers Off to Holland.

London. Sept. 1O-Boer Generals De-
Wet. Botha and Delarey started for
Holland today. They were given hearty
cheers by crowds. 1t is understood one
of the requests that the visitors made
to Colonial Secretary Joseph Chamber
lain was for permission for the Boer
refugees in Europe to return to the re-
spective districts in South Africa with
out taking the oath of allegiance. Sec
rotary Chamberlain, however, did not
agree to either this or the suggestion
that certain holders of offices under the
late South African government should
be ]reappointed to their old positions.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
JEALOUSY CAUSES MURDER.
Young Married Woman Assaults a
Waitress of Whom She Was
Jealous and is Killed.

Bloomington. H., Sept. 10.-Mrs. Jo-
seph Leslie, 2S years of age, whose hus-
band is employed as cook in a local
restaurant. was shot and killed here to-
night by Miss Daisy Carlton, aged 20,
a waitress. Mrs. Leslie had accused her
husband of paying too much attention
to the waitress. While Miss Carlton and
a girl friend were going home tonight
Mrs. Leslie came from behind a tree
and struck the Carlton girl several
blows with a buggy whip. The waitress
retaliated by drawing a revolver and
firing a shot. The bullet severed Mrs.
Leslie's jugular vein, and she died in a
few minutes. Miss Carlton gave herself
up.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
UNITE THE PRESBYTERIANS
Movement on Foot to Merge Cumber-
land Presbytery and Presby-
terrain Churches.

Washington, Ind, Sept. 9.-The Nor
gan ~Presbytery of the Cumberland and
Presbyterian church have voted in favor
of uniting the Cumberland Presbyterian
churches and Presbyterian churches.
Similar action was taken at Decatur,
ILL.,, and it is thought united action will
cause the general assembly to take the
matter up and discuss it favorably at
the next meeting at Chattanooga in
May, 1903.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
AWFUL TRAGEDY IN BROOKLYN
F. Goebel Kills Anne Miller and Then
Shoots Himself-No Cause for
Act Known.

New York, Sept. 10.-F. Goebel shot
and killed Anne Miller at the home of
her parents in Brooklyn today and
then killed himself. No cause for the
act is known. The some years
ago married a man named Arthur Mil
banks, but after a few months left him
and resumed her maiden name. Goebel
is not known to her family. On his
body was found a note from the m
saying she had some important bust
ness to transact with him.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
Weinig Defeated.

Chicago, Sept. S.-Billy Stiff of Chi
cage was given the decision over Al
Weinig of Buffalo in the second round
of a scheduled six-round contest to-
night. Stiff displayed better science
and had Weinig in bad condition at the
close of the first round. In the second.
after receiving a hard left on the Jaw,
Weinig went down for a count of five.
After he rose, he went down again
without being struck and was disquali-
fed by Referee Siler.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
TECUMSEH BANKS REOPEN.
Branch Banks of the Chamberlain
Bank Reopen With Sufficient
Funds to Pay Out.

Tecumseh, Neb.. Sept. 9-The branch
banks at Graf and Vesta of the Cham
berlain bank of this city, reopened for
business today, with sufficient funds, it
is stated to pay all depositors. These
two banks were closed last week on ac-
count of the embarrassment of the
Chamberlain bank State Bank Exam
liner Hartwell states that their assets
were not impaired by their former con-
nection with the local bank.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
Situation in Martinique.

Paris. Sent. "a cablegram has been
received from NJ. Lemaire. governor of
the island of Martinique, saving meas
ures have been taken to ensure the
evacuation of the northern part of the
island. Gendarme posts have been es-
tablished outside of the zon of danger,
and cremation of the dead at Morne
Rouge and Ajoupa Bouillon is progress
ing.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
Up to the Operators.

Wilkosbarre. Sept. 9.-President John
Mitchell, United Mine Workers of
America, tonight denied in most en-
phatic terms that the coal miners
strike had been declared off. He said:
I've received no proposition from the
other side and We made none to the
operators. The strike is still on. and
will remain so until declared off by the
Mine Workers in convention. 1t is up
to the operators"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
Ocean Steamers.

Arrivals: New York-Grosser Kur-
furst from Bremen; %Lombardia from
Naples. Liverpool, Bowie from New
York; Hull, Consuello from New York;
Rotterdam. Noordam from New York
via Boulogne Sumner: Antwerp, Penn
land from Philadelphia.
At New York-Arrived: Aller from
Genoa; Naples from Gibraltar.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
ELECTRIC RAILROAD PROJECT.
Toledo, Monroe & Detroit Electric
Road to be Extended From
Monroe to Detroit, Mich.

Detroit, Sept. st was announced
here today that Matthey Slush of Mount
Clements. Mich. and Charles Hannah of
Council Bluffs, Ia. have acquired an in
terest in the Toledo. Monroe G. Detroit
Electric Railroad company, and work
will be begun at once to extend the line
from Monroe to Detroit. The line has
been in operation between Toledo and
Monroe for some time.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
Died of Peritonitis,

Omaha. Sept. S.-Jay Jordan Dickey,
t~en-year-old son of j. J. Dickey. super
intendent of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, died tonight of peri
tonitis after a weeks illness.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
Buchanan's Grand Niece Dies.

Springfield, H., Sept. S-Mrs. Cath
crime Ann Blair, grand niece of Presi-
dent Buchanan, died today at her home
in %Illopolis. aged rs years.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
Gov. Stone at Home.

Harrisburg, Sept. Ex-Governor Stone
returned from New York tonight. He
said he was doing everything possible
to settle the differences between the
miners and operators. He invited Sen
ator Flynn of Pittsburg to accompany
him because the senator employed TO-
O00 men and had never had a strike. He
said he believed Flynn's advice as to
the best means of ending the strike will
be carefully considered by the opera
tors.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
St. Louis Livestock.

st. Louis, Sept, observation-disclosures,
stockers and feeders. 50. 400. As; COWS and
heifers, s2.25@5.50; Texas steers. 81, o 60.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; steady;
range, SI.10a7. 80.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
Christine Nillson Widowed.

Paris. Sept. 9.-Count de Miranda,
husband of Christine Nilsson, is dead
at Cambo. Madame Nillson has been
summoned to Sweden.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Sept. 10.-Wheat-
September, 65A965as; December, 64as@65S;
on track No. l hard, 6SA; No. l northern,
67A; No. 2 northern, CESS.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-09-12

Wilkesbarre. Sept. 1~0.-President
Mitchell early this morning said he
had received no information from Gov
ernor Stone in reference to a confer
eNce; so far as he knew the strike situ-
alton is unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

have been made for the operation OF all the
Broadway cars through to the gates OF tne
cave during the eight days: and II the t,si-
1c warrants IL the Jefferson avenue uno
will also operate through to the cave. 20
gambling will be allowed on the sIounus
and no liuuors will be sod except IN the
German Village. This was decided upon -
that those who are opposed to these tninss
need not come in contact with tnen UNLESS
they so desire --.
East C~arondefet and Carondelet win make
regular trips until II O'Clock Sunday, Iues-
day. Thursday, Saturday and sunny
nights. and on the last day an excursion
train viii be run up from De soto
Among the free attractions VIII De a higl
dive and a steep bicycle descent botn ot
which are said to be thrilling Special Gays
have been set apart during the week as foi.
lows: Sunday, septsnher a. Ssronoe,es
RusInsss Mems p Ts..s MSndaY fia sSs,esy p sSG
Wednesday. 81. Louis County Day; Thurs
day. Fratsrnal Society Day; Fridsy.
worlds Fair Day; Saturday. Irisn Day
Sunday. September 3. German DAY..
amonS the shows viii be the Electric
The1ter. Lolita. Old Plantation. Palace OF
Mvsteries. Wuiie and the Glass Blowers.
statue Turning 20 Ltfe. Eugo. Mexican
Theater and an animal show
Among the gentlemen who are on sne va
Edward Pauie. Doctor NJ G Starkloa w
a Netzler. L p. Coan. II. q: Berxfeia. a.
| r. Pauie Herman Peule: Fred HcEmeiste5
Edward Koeir. w A. Westman- sonn -
Tthon. August Mier. Joseph E.mpp; !o,ePn
Diei. Doctor E NJ. Whissett. Henry v; All
mon. nj A. Chaplin. George Lay. Georss
Thers ard II. C. GIuiek-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
NEW EASTERN COURT
FOR cHILDREN'S TRIALS.
How he Youngsters Behave when
Arrafgned Before a Special
Judge I'm New York.

New York. Sept Dt-It Is a court OF
laughter and tears-of laughter i~rrespressi-
BILE on the part OF the court, Of the attend
ants, Of the few who are near enough TO
catch the replies; Of tears occasionally on
the part Of the culprit, quite as often. how
ever. on the part of the parents. or even the
complainant writhing under the Judges re-
buke.
But. after all. II Is the "chiidren's court;
not Judge Olnsted's court. nor yet the
Gerry Society's court. though there has been
some complaint that the society thinks IL
IS but the children's court. And the two
weeks that II has been in session have
brought up a bewfldertng procession Of chIs-
dren. OF every possible degree OF turpitude.
There was Dan Mccarthy. the typical IN
stftutton child" He had spent the grcst>s
part Of his short life IN Institutions And
s be had n1 been arrested for prying The o6 6sen e
wealth in Forty-eiGhth. Fo~rty-ainth. Fif-
ueth and Ffty-frst streets. just on ffftr
avenue The homes Of wealth were mostly
tieation developed ct least a score Of ho1.ss
Carthy had been arrested several lines be.
s3as re ,n naa sRen. hf He ns said asf be y hs Sae nc nc
found that he lad. sSossk Of an infersor
S Tssn I, e cs5rt a; ,ss stun sov p ,esi:sas.d 81 sha. B 3:
kindly hand on his shoulder. said:
New OWN UP. Dan, ycu have got g
mo. I amt either. ! tell yer Cause
Ter yer. why then yer .iay sot no motaes
ssdiy 70 sdSit tes boy,s iesis-
vers issruins a. ne q de- th<t q u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
sL.EoUIs COUNTY PARAGRAPHS,

The. Reverend Harry Blunt. pastor of
the om Orchard Congregational Church
and bride haxe returned from Santa Clara
CHARLES Koerner pleaded guilty yester-
day to.a charge Of common assault pre-
IS and costs by Justice Barron.
Justice Greensfelder yesterday dis
missed the cases Of George C., and George
brouster. who were charged with assault
with Intent to kill. holding that no feloni-
defendants were passengers and the last
St Charles and Western Railway Com
pany.
Marriage licenses were issued In Clay
ton to Harry P. Eschenbrenner of ST.
Louis ana Emma Mertz OF Altheim, How
LIB Of Russell. Ark, and M:disett Ellis
and Nellie Phair OF ST. Louis.
"A deed transferring forty-eight acres
char.es and Elizabeth Heel to the Delmar
Heights Realty Company was MED in the
H p4ooeS.y Is 0i alfss In ci IA sSe y eoSsea u the the
Grafton was $4,000 Another deed was filed
Mary Hezei to the West Clayton Heights
Realty Company. The consideration was
.ziog There are thirty-eight aores on
sixty-seyen on the Clayton.
Roxy Reed was arrested in Ferguson
s yss,erd from On Mrs 8 i frea NJ Of Bi siea,,ns a war sa
-.
rant charging petit larceny was issued by
Justice Pollard and the woman locked in
jail.
Charles r. Sullivan was arrested in En-
reka yesterday on a charge of stealing. a
shotgun from Joseph Alexander. The
weapon was valued at 800. His trial will
be held September Is. before Justice Of the
Peace Robert C. Early.
"A meeting OF the Democratic Central
Committee was held IN Clayton yesterday
to arrange for the fall campaign in the
county. The meeting was attended by all
OF the candidates for county offices. who
reported that the chances for local success
were never better. Another meeting will
be held October 4 to make final range
ments for the campaign
The total enrolment In the public
schools. according 20 reports received b
Superintendent Andrae. is sac. Last year
81 was 1899. The High School enrolment
IS rs. an increase OF 50. Webster Groves
has the largest enrolment. Sl pupils hav-
ing registered at the various schools within
the municipality. has ISL.
T annual fall outing of the st. Louis
German Protestant Orphan AID Society
will be held at the German Protestant Or
phan Home next Sunday. The net pro-
ceeds of the outing Will be used IN the
erection of a hospital on the grounds Of the
home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

eye o. the law. # is a crime to be poor:
that 10 have no home is 70 De subject 10
Of the garbage from a rich mans table Is q
matter per chance for Imprisonment Two
pit:ful little ngrrss were asTSisned sariy In
bege IN Ganseyoort Market. and they told
tales which certainly dispelled any lngering
from natural aepravity or because they
liked It. They were child warrants found
sleeping, under the great arSnes Oh une
everywhere but in the nice little wnits
cribs, In which healthy. yel~l-reguiated
who threw lime at another BOY just for
fun: there was q youngster who pushed
another into a bonfire with unpleasant, re-
suits.
There was the hero Of a roug~h.snd,tumb.e
fight. whose ANTAGONIST being licked. went
crying to the police ana mon me ' VIZ
eoiorsd girl who stuck a knife into anotne:
little colored girl, who said she was "nunin
9 r.. q eh E5fa pro ss : i iea 7 that she Vas
nc such thing. no bigger nor bracSer n
she is. anyhow" There was no serious
have been used at the tins ns9e an IN
vestigstion into her home surrounding DE-
strable, They were found goa; ana Up
up the street the latter was heard sob
bling about the shame az It'll all be IN
the papers. an everythin'-'
! II any one Is stin in the habit Of talking
about the ..uncoasciousness OF ~chiidhoos.
| feet, let him so Gown to this court. He
will substitute for II In his phrase book the
'.seif-conscicusness of childhood There -
not a girl or boy there but what has q
definite conception of his part. and plays q
for an It Is worth according to his lights
The girls in nine cases out OF ten think
heroines. They have been reading many
trashy novels and yellow journal sensatior-
alism till they reek Of IL Insy reSref thar
! they are not VIolets and Glsdyses ana
Gwendciens- 1t ~ their misfortune. how
ever, and not their fault SINCE crutl tate
name. at least, they viii do Their best IN
Spttc Of circumstances With the noys one
I With some OF the girls y - IN