davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31

Note Heads, Bill Heads. Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31

d 7. III DUH
First Judge First Circuit Court.
L. A. Diclley, attorney for Petitioner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-31

3rd. Judge First Circuit Court.
r. D. Mead, attorney for Petitioner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
HOWARD KILLED GOEBEL
YouTsEY MAKES FULL CONFESSION
OF HIS PART IN CONSPIRACY.
Says Shot Was Fired from Window ir
Private Office Of Caleb Powers.
duplicates Taylor.

Louisville, KY. January PA Frankfort,
KY, special TO the Courer-Journal Gays;
James b. Howard Of Clay county hred
the shot that killed william Goebel," said
Henry r. Youtsey in his confession as to his
part in and knowledge OF the conspiracy
which terminated In the assassination OF
the democratic claimant to the governor
ship.
The convicted man now says that be has
made a clean breast Of the details Of the
plot and has told everything he knows
fully and frankly he said the shot was
Hred from the front window in the private
ofice Of Caleb Powers and that be and
Howard we're the only persons inside the
office.
He named william S Taylor, Charles Fin
ley, Caleb Powers. John l. Powers. William
II. Culton, wharton Golden and william ].
Davidson as consprators with him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
WAR OF RACES
May Be Natural Result OF the
Course of Roosevelt.
'sess...s.ssss.ss.ssss
Especial 20 The Post.>


Of
result a bloody conflict the white
the Is aof
a
the land
meeting
auspices the Ao-Amercan
presided
is in attempt
feeling
North South
this
beyond the place he held when liberated from slavery.
anarchist he added kul
:
objects
tmid people kutluTed II
are receiving what we want TO 90 to start something ana keep up until
and give the warning that this preston In the south continues the
Southland viii
desolaton.
e
collar be destroying believe God VIII
gether been kept apart This and
to position
pauded His has been the e conversations while
could occurred like that which occurred last night nys and other
II
predictions fulfilled This followed
by
been brought to the attention OF se0 t shaw It not expected that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28

that when she rot under way again she was
due at Dunollen.
She had jugt started md was moving
slowly when the Royal Blue, travelling ap.
parenDy at full speed, which, at that point,
usually approaches sixty-hye miles an hour,
crashed Into the rear end,
Tho heavy engine Of the Royal Blue tore
It's way into the rear car and at the same
time drove tho forward end OF that car into
the renr end OF the car ahead, which, In
turn, wnB driven into the third ear and
THE, IN turn was driven into the fourth
car from tho rear. The fourth car was
only partly wrecked, but the last three
were torn TO pieces. The Royal Blue engine
left the rails and turned over on It's side,
tha engineer and fireman sticking to Their
posts and going down IN the wreck. They
arc now IN the Muhlenberg hospital az
Plninneld, and the engineer, II is believed,
can live only few hours
Passengers on tho flyer say the engineer
applied tho brakes hard minute or 81
before the wreck The train ahead had
cent hHgmnn back, but Il seems he was
recalled when the train got under why
aud, although no left torpedocs the Roga
Blue did not heed them or ciso was gonl
too fast 10 stop in the short distance re-
naming. The man who went back to hai
the train had just swung into the rear ent
OF his train and is among tho dead, Thu
engine and tho three worst wrecked car
were piled into heap containing at icas
10 dead aud Injured.
From the mass came fearful cries fo
aid a minute Inter the wreck caught hr
from the irr hos.
Inc passengers IN the two forward car
OF the urHt train ma All the men from fni
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
ROOSEVELT AT CANTON.
Principal Orator at Banquet in Commem-
grafton Of Birthday of Mckinley.


grafton of Birthday of Mckinley.
Canton, Ohio, January 27.--President
Roosevelt and party arrived in Canton at
O'Clock this afternoon, precisely on
schedule time. In accordance with the
presidents expressed desire, the reception
accorded the distinguished visitors was
quiet and unostentatious.
The president and party entered carriages
In waiting and were driven directly to the
residence Of Mrs. Mckinley. on North
Market street, Mr. Roosevelt descending
first TO pay his respects to her. The party
then was driven to the West Lawn ceme-
terry, to visit the tomb Of the late President
Mckinley.
At Gas o'clock this evening the presi-
dent held a reception at the Hotel Mchin-
ley for those In attendance upon the BAN
quet and the citizens OF Canton. During
the three-quarters OF an hour the reception
lasted hundreds greeted the president
President Roosevelt tonight participated
In a notable tribute to the memory OF the
/ late President Mckinley. He was the
/ principal orator at a banquet given und@
/ the auspices OF the Canton Repuhlcan
| league in commemoration OF the birthday
! of Mckinley Surrounded by friends, neigh
1 bOrs and business ana political associates
| OF the dead president he pronounced bril-
/ liant and eloquent eulogy upon the life and
The banouet vas held in the Grand opera
house seats beng removed in the pit and
| the house entirely rehoored for the oc-
! casion The interior OF the building was
| beautifully decorated with flags and flow
ers The floral decorations were particular
/ ly elaborate.
Among the guests at the banquet tables
| were some Of the most distinguished IN the
| civil public and political life OF the coun-
| trv At the speakers table, besides Presl-
| dent Roosevelt were seated Judge VIII
liam r. Day, who acted as toastmasteri
Secretary Root, Secretary. cortelyou, Gen;
eral s. B. NJ. Young, General Leonard
! Wood, General Luke f. Wright vice COVER,
nor OF the Philippines Surgeon General
1 Rlxey, Captain W. $. Cowles. Colonel Theo.
! dnre A. Bingham. Assistant Secretary OF
| Agriculture Brigham, Representative ray
ieT James w. GruG- Colonel Myron =
| IIerrick Of Cleveland, J. @. Schmidlnplh
1 n II Kohlsaat OF Chicago, Hon. IharleH
Emory smith. Judge Harier Judge Amysef
ana Alfred c. Reynod
~ +he tables throughout the large nudi,
torium were men OF state AMI National
In thanking President Roosevelt for his
vneecb Judge Day said that by It "A
classic has been added 10 the literature Of
SECRETARY of War Ellhu Root responded u
the toast "The Army.
"A. Inc c.3clusion Of Secretary Root
sneech h leTter ~ regret from eN-secretars
* the Navy John ID. Long who was de
sa,ned az his home IN Massachusetts, was
read
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
A HUNDRED DEAD AND INJURED
Fast Express DasIles into Rear End of Local.
Passenger Train.
Many of the Wounded Were Cremated Before They
Could Be Rescued-Lst of the Dead and
Injured So Far Identified

New York, January 27.-One OF the most
appalling railroad wrecks TINT has
occurred in tho vicinity OF New
York for many years, the esti-
mated loss OF life ranging from twelve
10 thirty persons, occurred tonight at Grace.
land, on the Central Railroad Of New Jer-
scy, near Westteld, n. j., when the Royal
Blue express plowod, At top speed, into the
rear end Of II local train.
After the crash three cars OF the local
train took fire, rendering Impossible the
rescue Of many Of the wounded, who were
pinned fast IN the wreck. Many bodies are
believed to have been burned.
On board the flyer, all the passengers. al
though badly shaken up escaped uninIured'
except for trining bruises.
THE DEAD.
The dead taken to the morgne at Plain
1EnGAE WILLIAMS, a New York lawyer
Z. 4. rHAYEh, PIainheld, secretary to
HAIRY G. HAND New York city
HAIRY PATTERSON, Dunellen
GEORGE r. RED, Scotch Plains.
THOMAS Cunning, Plainheld,
ROWLAND CHANDLER Plninheld.
EDWARD FLYNN, Plninheld,
In addition TO these there were four boa"
les unidentified at the scene Of the wreck
THE INJURED.
The list OF the injured at tho hospital at
Plainheld is o. follows;
Edward Clark.
William Sampson.
Miss Lizzie Cutter.
William Dunn.
George Force.
H. H. George,
Miss Mildred Everett.
Mrs. D. L. Cumming
y, NJ. Drill0w,
Mise Cora Broknw.
Frederick Kannen. all Of Painheld.
william Frederick OF Dunellen n. j.
William Geddes, Dunellen.
George Chandler.
Charles Longworthy.
Mrs Belch.
Mary Ryan.
william Van Venter.
Everett Reighton.
Miss Lizzie Keller.
Percy Irving Dunellen.
The train which was run into left New
York nj 5:45 and runs ms an extra 10 Bound
Brook, making stops at Elizabeth, Westficld
and pialnneld. Beyond Bound Brook It runs
as a local The Royal Blue train left ff
teen minutes later II travels at higher
speed and makes no stops. except at Eliza
beth, and Is scheduled 70 overtake the slow
or train Just beyond Gracelhnd. where this
latter switches from track 10 track 4, Il
permit the Royal Blue TO pass.
This evening a freight train was blocked
! on track and the local received orders e
| proceed on the express track to Duneilen
and there take tho outside. or No. 4. track
Shortly utter raceiying orders tho train hat
TO stop for hot box. which delayed her SO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28

Washington. January 27.--rhe following
statement was made Mt the British embassy
today with the assent ma Endorsement Of
Signor Mayor Des Planches. the Italinn
ambassador. and Count Quadt, the German
charge d'afraircs; "A report has appeared
In q New York morning paper 70 the ef-
feet that there has been friction between
the representatives OF the powers who mr.
conducting the Venezuelan negotiations witS
Mr.. Bowen This is incorrect The three
representatives have kept each other In
formed from day 20 day Of everything
which has passed between them and Mr..
Bowen and they have been acting I'm perfect
harmony since the commencement Of the
negotiations"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
DIR. r. c. TURNER

RESIDENCE 7o9 ST. CHARLES
Residence phones, old PAS, new 464; office
phone old 464.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
in PERFECT ACCORD
Not The Slightest Truth 10 Reports of
Friction
ENGLAND AND GERMANY
Have Worked tremendously Together
Throughout Venezuelan Trouble.
THE BLOCKADE Will BE RAISED
When Agreement Satisfactory TO Both
Is Reached, and Not Before.
THE BLOCKADE Will BE RAISED
PRESIDENT cASTRO'S 30 PER CENT OFFER
May Be Rejected as Doubt lie Expressed
as to It's Adequacy TO Meet
Claims OF All.

London. January 2T-The following
statement was authorized by the German
embassy here; "There is not the slightest
truth in the reports OF friction or misunder-
standing between England and Germany, I'M
regard to Venezuela. Both governments
continue to act In perfect harmony AMI
will simultaneously withdraw the blockade
at the earliest possible moment II is to be
regretted that the house OF commons IL na$
In session, as question In the house would
doubtless result IN showing the perfect
understanding which exists between the
two countries. There has been no dlsln
prevail Of any kind expressed by the British
government regarding Germany's conduct
Of affairs in connection with Venezuela.
No date has yet been settled upon for rails
ing the blockade, but It will cease iust as
soon as the representatives Of the powers
reach a anal agreement with Mr.. Bowen.
"The feeling expressed In the press here
and reflected in the cable dispatches from
New York. that England finds the German
allies embarrassing, is In no way confirmed
by the governments attitude"
Count Won Quadt, the German charg'
d'afraires at Washington, has been instruct
ed to communicate to the United States
government. and Count wollNiettermch,
the German ambassador here, to the Brit
ish foreign office further particulars re.
ceived by the German government OF the
circumstances which occasioned the bonn
bardmcnt Of Fort San Carlos. According
to this statement the German cruiser Pan
ther was proceeding to cater Maracaibn
lagoon when she was suddenly fred upon
hy the fort ana had no Alternative but to
return the hre. The commander u the
Panther communicated with the Germnn
commodore and thereupon other German
warships were ordered to lombard Fort San
Carlos In making this communication to
the United States the German government
expressed the conviction that no British ~
| American admiral would have suffered his
ships TO be fred upon without rctaliating.
1t Is affirmed by the German officials here
| that the action NJ Fort San Carlos was prob
| ably directed from Caracas, the purpose he
| ing to gain American and European SYM
pathy by making It appear that the Gcr.
mans were acting harshlv. II Is thought
the fort would not hnve fred on q British
ship,
As Indicative Of the fact TINT the Ger.
mans do not desire to embroil tho situation
unnecessarily, It IL pointed out In the
ofAcinl statement that the Restnurn1or.
now under the German hag. "wns recently
close TO the shore at In Guayra when MANY
rife shots were fred nt her, br1A In order
not to cause trouble she left without re
turning the Gre"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28

NEW CAMBRIA, Mo.--Fny Boone 80
years old, an old-tlme Mississippi river
captain and descendant Of Daniel Boone,
- dead
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24

that the blockade be Immediately raised,
though exchanges are stin being made be-
tween London. Berlin and Rome. in an ef-
fort 10 prepare a joint reply.
The departure OF the German charge from
Caracas. after the presentation Of his ulti-
matum with the ensuing attack upon the
legation building and the repulse OF Pam
Their by the Venezuelan forts, is regarded
as afording motives, but not excuses, for
the continued hostilities OF the German
men-of-war.
It is understood that both these incl
dents have been the source OF consider
able chagrin TO the German emperor, and
his orders TO Vineta. Fake and Panther
are not surprising. It is hoped. however.
that the fatalities reported yesterday from
the forts will be sufficient to avenge Ger
man pride.
Delay is to be expected in the n~egotia-
tions at Washington. because of the linn
tied powers given the representatives OF
the allies here. il appears that they arc
unable TO make a move save under specific
instructions from their foreign Offices.
Reports from London that Mr.. Bowen
came to Washington with documentary
evidence OF the collision OF the German
government with the revolutionists in
Venezuela for the overthrow of Castro are
lacking OF confirmation here, Mr.. Bowen
being unwilling, as yet, to affirm or deny
them.
It is stated, however, that the revolu-
tionists are finding no trouble in securing
ammunition and arms from some source.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
Ffye Others end One Man Sc
vereiy Hart In
Panic.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23-Three women we're
killed and five women and one man Sc
verely Injured In a panic in Leopold Miller
& Sons cigar factory on Crosby street to-
day as a result Of a FIRE in an adjoining
building.
The dead:
JENNIE MESSING, q years old.
FANNIE K-ORsTBERG. %.
MRS. MARY sPARBERA. g.
The flames from the burning building beat
against the wall Of the cigar nctory, caus-
ing a panic among the 500 men, women and
boys al work. There was a wild rush for
the fire escapes at the front and rear ends
Of the building, In which the weaker we're
trampled and crushed by the stronger.
The men did not hesitate TO push the
women aside and when they reached the
second story, instead Of waiting for the
ladders TO be raised, pushed the women on
TO the ground, about fifteen feet. and leapsd
themselves. In this way many women
we're more or less injured.
The worst scenes, however. were on the
stairways. by which crowds OF the panic
stricken employees tried to escape from the
building. The men shrieked as II mad and.
knocking the women down, trampled them
under foot.
At the third story there was a blockade
and had II not been for the timely arrival
Of the police the death list would have been
much longer. The officers. climbing over
the heads OF the crowd. reached the third
story and succeeded. by pushing the men
aside, in making a passageway for the
women.
other policemen and the FIRE department
soon arrived and when the building had
been cleared the bodies OF the three dead
we're found. Mrs. Balletti. who was enron
eously reported among the killed, received
injuries which may result fatally.
The 200 employees Of the New Idea Pat
tern company. in whose factory the fire
started. got out safely. although several
we're more or less burned. Employees OF
other firms in the building left in order and
then helped In rescuing the women from
the cigar factory.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
ROCK ISLAND WINS WAR
Western immigration Bureau, Fear
ing Rate ReprISnIs, Agrees to
Railroads Terms.

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-The railroads in the
Western immigration bureau have settled
the trouble over the withdrawal OF tho
Rock Island from cooperation as to Cali
f%ornia, New Mexico. Arizona and south.
western business, 1t having been decided
that the road may retain its connection
with the bureau and participate in busi-
ness through other western gateways, and
that at FL Paso.
Some competitors OF the Rock Island
were in favor OF declaring that the road
should not participate in the business
through FL Paso and other gateways. but
he probability of a rate war ncgatived this
proposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24

orers stm another problem for the con
Eested transportation companies TO solve:
A spell OF mild weather has induced the
beginning Of the usual clearance sales OF
surplus winter goods By retailers. ~ nas
also tended 20 soften the acuteness OF the
anthracite shortage In the east ana cause
a lowering in prices. This. however. Is
regarded az temporarily only, another sea-
sgnable cold snap ~cJniaining graz posSl-
bilities IN the wa Of enhanced prices
The snow covering nn winter wheat Is
not uniform and on the whole rather scant,
but no unusual DETERIORATION Is reported
Among manufactured products strength
In iron and steel IL notable. More inquiry
for pig iron f. reported from southern tur-
port line, but prices are strong. Among
finished products, steel plates. bars ana
rails are specially strong ana active.
Numerous orders FOR cars are coming for-
ward and this has created a large business
for miscellaneous steel and for yellow pine.
Shelf and heavy hardware rs Apecis"S "a
tive for this season OF the year lht
strength Of building materials Is a feature
deserving Of note.
Mild weather weakens the price Of coun-
try produce. such as butter and eggs.
Sugar IL unsettled by uncertainties as 70
reciprocity arrangements with CuDa-
Textiles. particularly cotton ana WOODEN
goods. occupy a strong position. Raw cot-
ton does not show much change t9ttSn
goods are strong. feeling the erect Of the
exceptional good spring trade alteaoy
booked. In dress goods jobbers note an ex-
panding business and mems wear wooiens
hold the advance Of 5Gl0 per cent noted az
the outset OF the season. Raw wool Is
firmly held and there Is some quotaole ad-
vance noted on the week
FailuI es for the week ending January Y
number go. against "a last week. ZZ In the
like week in 1902. 81 In 1901, 252 In 1880 and
245 in 1899.
Wheat. including -four, exports Tor the
week ending January 2, aggregate S's$'
757 bushels. against 4.s7S,E4 last week; 56S,-
$40 in this week a year ago ana 4.sSsois IN
1901. Wheat exports since July assIe
gate 1441ig.557 bushels. against l6l,6i3,S1s
last season and 112. 400. 646 in 1900
Corn exports aggregate 2,3I6.6S3 bushels,
against 2.Se4612 last week. 1880 a year ago
and 3e72. I52 in 1901. For the fiscal year ex-
ports are is,3j4.7D1 bushels. against 2l,t34.s51
last season and ll2 g1,G47 in 1871.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
OAKLAND OUTSIDERS WIN
Only One Fsvorits Manages to Oro11 Under
Wire Firrt
OTHER WcToRs ARE ALL LONG SHOTS
Mr.. Fsrnum starts AZ Twelve, Hespen
at Fifteen and Two Others at
seven 20 One sad All De-
: light Boobies.

HAN FRANCISCO, Jan. A.-Outslders
were In evidence Al Oakland tod Epicure.
who took the last event. was the only Ia
vOrte 10 win. Mr.. Farnum opened the
proceedings by winning at u 20 ] from
the heavily played Peter J. others 70 lana
were Frank Mayo, at Z TO ] Hesper. at
Is to !. and Horton. who receded 10 Z 20 l.
Weather shOWery ana track sloppy.
Results:
FIrst race, one mile and a sixteenth. sell
ing: Mr.. Faruum won, Peter J. second,
CreedmOre third. Time: 1904.
Second race, six furlOngn. selling; Frank
MAYO won. Platonius second, Edinborough
third. Time. l1blz.
Third race, one mile and an eighth. sell
Ing Hcsper won. SunellO secOud, Dr.
Bernays third. Time: 1904.
Fourth race. Tx furlOngs. handicap: Ora
VIVA won. Dainty second, Stuyve third.
Time. i:i4A.
FIfth race, one mile. selling: Horton won,
Hainault second, MOcOritO third. Time;
1872.
Sixth race, seven furiongs, selling: Epi-
cure won, The Major second. ora viva
third. Time: l:S.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
FavorItes Land ut New

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. B.-Andes, Nc
Cheney and Benson Caldwell were the win
ming favOriteH today. The FIRST two out
claBsed their fields and In each case the
result was a fOregone conclusion. Hedge
WAS run Up after his race ~ $3.50 ana SOLD
10 I'd Trotter. Benson Caldwell was run
% to 1850 and bought In
Weather cloudy and track good.
Results:
FIRST race. one mile and seventy yards
selling: Hedge won, Mauscr second, ENapo
third. Time: 1850.
second race. seven fur.ongs, selling: Andes
won. O'Hagen second. lack Ford third.
Time: 1890 3-5.
Third race, one mile: McChesney won,
Rough Rider second. FllntlOck third Time:
Fourth race. six furlongs, handicap: II
You Dare won. Carl Kahler second, Tela-
mon third. Time, 1916.
Fifth race, one mile and an eighth; BEN
son Caldwell won. Chickadee second Ceylon
third. Time: 1853.
sixth race, six furlongs: Princess Tulane
won, Tioga second, Sweet Nell third.
Time: 1915.