davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
cRANKs AT WHITE HOUSE.
Three in One Day Try to Tell the
 President Their Troubles.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Three cranks made unsuccessful efforts to see the president today. Charles Earth, a car penter from Columbus, O., who imag- ines he has been elected to succeed Senator Hanna, and Matilda Stewart, a colored woman from New Roads, La, who believes she is missionary appointed by the Lord to save MT. Roosevelt, were headed off at the pub lie entrance and turned over to the police. They will be examined for in sanity.
 An elderly man of respectable ap- pearance from New York. visited the executive offices and wanted to see the president t. tell him about a scheme for harnessing the tides of the ocean He seemed only slightly demented and secret service men Put him on train for New York.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
of the bank are honorary members of the club.
DRAGGED A GIRL OUT OF BED.
Sophomores in University Mistake a
 Young Woman for a Freshman.

Urbana, H.. Sept. 29.-The Univer- sity of Illinois sOphomOres. in their zeal in raid for freshmen candidates for hazing purposes, entered the house of Prof. Morgan Brooks of the univer- sity faculty and dragged his young daughter out of bed by mistake. Ac- cording to report the invaders entered the house and ran upstairs seeking a freshman who roOmed there. They ea- tered the young woman's room and started to pull her out of bed before her screams convinced them they had made a mistake It is announced un- officially that at least five sophomore hazers will be expelled from the uni Yersity and there is much trembling and qUakiIg on the part of those who have been playing midnight pranks with frightened freshmen.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
BECOMES A COUNTESS.
Philadelphia Girl Weds Count Camille
 de BourchgraVe d'Altena.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept 29.-The marriage of Miss Ruth Snyder of this city to Count Camille de Boarchgrave d'Altena of BrusseIls, Belgium, was solemnized at St Patrick's Roman Catholic church today. The Belgian minister, Baron Mancheur. attended the bridegroom.
 The wedding breakfast was attended by the Belgian minister; Mir. Townsend, the American minister to Belgium: Charlemagne Tower sthe American am bassador to Germany, with their wives, besides many persons prominent in sc- cial circles.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
A GIFT OF s1o,OOo.
Made to Club of Banks Employees by
 President StiIIman.

New York. Sept. 29.-James Stillman, president of the National City bank, has given a check of s10.o00 toward starting the general fund of the Ma tional City Bank club. which is com posed of employees of the institution. The presentation was made last ey- ening at the rst meeting of the club since its organization. and addresses were made by several of the club off, cers.
 The club is run entirely by the clerks and other employees of the bank for mutual benefit and instruction. Regular meetings will be held in a special room. which has been provided at the bank. and lectures will be de- Hveued by officers of the bank and oth- CT experts on topics calculated to ad- vance all concerned in a knowledge of finance, including banking. foreign ex- change and other subjects. The officers
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
TO PAY TO DEPoslToRs.
Ofer of F. c. Andrews, Who Caused
 Failure Of Bank.

Detroit, Mich, Sept 29.-Frank c. Andrews, former vice president of the defunct City Savings bank of this city. whose Overdrafts caused the failure Of the bank and who is now located in New York, today inserted in the local papers an advertisement announcing that he will pay the claims of 250 de- positors whose names are given.
 Andrews says he will continue to pay other depositors as fast as he can and that the money with which he will pay these claims has been made since his release from prison. in a manner that he will explain to any one who has a legitimate right to ask.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
THE IRISH RACE DYING, HE SAID.
John Redmond. the Nationalist Spoke
 to His Cpuntrkrnen in Chicarn

John Redmond. the Nationalist Spoke
 to His Countrynen m Chicago
 Chicago, Sept. 23.-John F. Redmond. the Irish nationalist spoke here last night 10 Irishmen. He said.
 Our race is slipping from it's moor ings- IL is dying 1T we are passive and inactive. Ireland will cease Go be the home of the Celt- There are more old men and little children and fewer young men and women in that fsisuI than in any other country on elrtl.'- Mir Redmond said he wanted to take back to Ireland with him S5e.0 sub scribed by isn-Americans. Folloells-s his plea John F. FineTty. the chair man. announced that sympathetic Ctli- cago Irishmen already subscribed s48ia
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
METALS. New York. Sept. 29.-COpper: lake S12.75913.e0; casting S12.50G12. .621k.
METALS.
GRAIN.

Chicago. Sept. 2s.-Wheat opened with December at 1125zGss. May was unchanged to 1c higher at 1137s 611Sss. The market soon weakened. however. on liberal sales by local longs and com mission houses A report from Duluth stating that stocks there so far this week reached 75.OO0 bushels, was re- sponsible for a part of the selling. Fav- orable weather conditions also had depressing influence. Before the wheat market received considerable support December had declined to 112 and May to 112% G%. Inspired by reports of good flour sales in the northwest. the shorts bought quite freely. Later the demand became general. The market readily responded to the improved buy ing, December advancing to 11S. May sold up to 1137s; market rallied slight ly, but the close was weak. with De- eember at 111%QB; May closed at 1129s.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
CONNECTICUT LAUNCHED.
It Will Be the Finest Ship in the Amer.
 ican Navy.

New York. Sept. 29.-The battIeshiu Connecticut was launched at 11:1 D. m. The launching was entirely successful and without a hitch.
 The Connections is the sister ship of the Louisiana. and her construction was watched with great interest be- cause she was built in a governmnt ship yard, while the Louisiana was built by private contract. Much de- bends on this competition of the con- struction. The Connecticut will be tho finest and most powerful boat In the American anVv.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
AN ARMENIAN MASSACRE.

Paris, Sept. E9.-The Temps pub fishes a dispatch from Constantinople saying that privateN inforn- reached there that the village of Ram sa. Armenia, was yesterday the scene of 2 massacre of Armenians by Kurds Details are lacking.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
WILL GIVE UP MUkDEN.

London, Sept. -Telegraphing from New Chwang on September 29 the Daily Mails correspondent says: 'The main force of the Russian army has retired to North Mukden. Strong bod ies of troops have been thrown out to defend both Hanks and the southern approaches to the city have been care fully mined. The indications are that no serious attempt will be made to hold Mukden."
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
ILLNESS OF MIR. PAYNE
The Condition of the Postmaster Gen.
 eraI Very Serious Yesterday.

Washington. Sept 29.-Postmaster General Payne, it is admitted tonight, has been in a very serious condition Curing the day. but tonight he is rest ing easier. His physician gave out the statement this evening that MT. Payne had decided symptoms Of heart trouble and that there were very se- riOus indications during last night and the early part of today, but that he was. resting easier now.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
THE eUERNEY CASE.
The British Ambassador Waiting for
 Official Correspondence.

Lenox, Mass. Sept. 29.-Sir Mortimer Durand, the British ambassador said tonight that he had not received from Washin 9ton the communication sent to the department by Governor Bales con- corning the Guerney case. The aan.- bassador declines to make any state ment or comment on the matter in the absence of official spOndencs. lie expcts to receive the official documents tomorrow morning at which time he will probably give out a statement
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
WHALING BARK STRUCK IT RICH
Slowed Down 1900 Barrels of Sperm
 and 500 of Whale Oil.

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 29.-The whaling bark Josephine, Captain Smith J. and w. R. Wing, agents, has struck 1t rich She is reported as having arrived at Mahe, Seychelles Island, and having taken $50 barrels of sperm oil since leaving MaurirIus, June 1, 1904.
 She sailed from this port Sept. 19, 1903, and in less than year from home has slowed down 1900 barrels of. sperm oil and 5O0 barrels of whale oil
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
OLD THINGS PASSING AWAY.
The Russian Minister of the interior
 Making All Things New.

St. Petersburg, Sept 29.-Prince Pe- ter SviatOpolsk AIirs1y. assumed active direction of the ministry of the interior today. It is already apparent that there will be a clean sweep of the old von Plehve regime A number of old lieu tenants of the former minister have all ready resigned. Both the chief of the gendarmerie and the secretary of state of Finland will be divorced from the ministry of the interior
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
EASIER ON THE JEWS.

Wilma. Sept. 29.-By virtue of the em- peror's ukase the police have been in structed not to eXpel Jewish work1nen from villages in which they have taken up their residence since 1882.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
MUST HELP FEED EUROPE.
Drought Causes Increased Demand for
 Our Grain and Meat.

Washington, Sept 29.-According to Consul General Mason at Berlin the United States will have to help feed Central Europe the coming autumn and winter on account of drought in Russia. Austria, Germany, SwitZer- land and France.
 The consul general predicts an in creased demand not only for corn, wheat and rye from the United States. but for fresh and preserved fruits. dried and salted fish, and such meats as the present inspection law of Ger many permits to be improved.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
SEEKING THE OPEN COUNTRY:
:<uropatkin Drawing in His Forces But
 Always Northward.

St. Petersburg. Sept. 29.-It is evi- dent from the dispatches today that Kuropatkin is drawing in his forces to a less mountainous country north westward where he may decide to give battle. Tn the meantime, sharp fight ing is regarded as imminent southeast of Mukden. whence the Japanese are expected to deliver the main attack.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
DocKERY comPLIMENTED FOLK
The Governor Mentioned the Gallant Service of the Prosecutor in St. Louis

Higginsville. Mo. Sept. 29.-Governor A. AI- Cookery spoke at the court house here last night. He spoke of the gal lant service of Mir. Folk in prosecut- ing the St. Louis boodlers.
 1T have not been pleased at all times during the campaign which led up to the nominating convention" said the governor. but when my party desires that certain men shall De staDdaTd bearers it is the court of resort, and I submit I am therefore unqualified ly for Joseph ". Fo,k for goverEeF.'
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
MONTANA FINISHED

Missoula. Mont Sept. 29.-With a stop of an hour at this point Senator Fairbanks concluded a four days speaking tour of Montana today. The early hour did not prevent a large q owd from gathering.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
ON BASE BALL FIELDS
Results of National and American
 Games Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE:

At St. Louis-First game: St. Louis O; Philadelphia, 1. Second game: Philadelphia, 1: St. Louis, 6.
 Cleveland. 8; Boston, 1.
 Chicago, 8; Washington. 0.
 Detroit, O.: New York, 3.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
PASSES FOR cLEReYMEN.
Free Admission to Worlds Fair Dur
 ing November.

St. Louis. Mo. Sept 29.-The Louisi- ana Purchase Exposition company has adopted a resolution providing for free admission to the worlds fair for all clergymen presenting their credentials during the month of November
 It was also decided to admH school children of any city, in bodies of not less than g, accompanied by teachers at 10 cents a pupil.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
RHoDY DEMOCRATS.
A Convention Yesterday and the Nom
 ination of a Ticket.

Providence. R. l.. Sept. 29.-The de- moeratic state convention met here to- day and nominated presidential elect ors and the following state ticket with out opposition: Governor. Lucius r. Carver; lieutenant governor, Adlare Arehambault; secretary of ss1te. JOhn II. Keenan; attorney general, Geo. T. Brown; treasurer. Edward N. Walker
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
IT'S NOT LOADED.

vallejo, Cal, Sept. 29.-Admiral Nc Calla is authority for the statement that the torpedo believed to be adrift in san Francisco bay is harmless be- cause it ss not loaded.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
A HOT LATE SEPTEMBER WAVE

Pfttsburg. Sept. cs.-A hot wave struck this city today. sending the thermometer up from @ degrees at midnight to S7 at o'clock this after noon. A heavy rair storm broke the heat
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

to the effect of the oriental trade upon Arizona. We must prepare, said he, for an increase. Irrigation will help by development
 Mr.. Fowler will leave on Friday evening for Tombstone. MT. Akers will remain here and tomorrow organize a Fowler club. Judge Kibbey will leave for home in the morning. Smith will ties
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
THE JAPANESE DRAFT.

Tokio, Sept. 29.-At the foreign of flee it is stated tnat the new cOnscfip- ton regulations will argument the available Japanese fighting force by about 2GO,0OO
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
SHOOTS HoTEL P7oPRIEToR.

LineviIle. Iowa. Sept 2s--MarshaI Daniel Ellis shot and instantly killed Wm- Wallace, hotel proprietor. to lay Ellis claims that the killing was In self defense and has surrendered to the sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
LoNOoN's LORD MAYOR.

London, Sept. 29.-AIderman- John Pound. was today chosen Lord Mayor os London for the ensuing year.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
NATIoN.AL LEAeUE.

Chicago, 2: New York, 3.
 St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn. 0.
 First game-Cincinnati 2; Philadel- phia, 4. Second game: Cincinnati, g.; Philadelphia, l.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
KILLED HIMSELF IN LONDON.
A Man Said to be Geo. Davis of Kznsas City Ends His Life fn a Hotel.

London. Sept 29.-George Davis. sad 10 be the son of a wealthy ranch own CT of Kansas City. was found dead in bed at a leading London hotel today An artery Of his left arm had been Cu- with razor which was found beside the body It isl supposed that Davis. who was here on a visit. committed suicide.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

FOR SALE-4 room brick. bath and screen room. located on north side When you see it you wiIl say it is a great bargain al the price. S1. 400 D. F. Pascoe. no Y. Center st-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

FOR sALE-Nice room modern brick cottage Small payment down, balance in monthly payments, like rent. B. B. Pascoe, loans and notary public, 110 North Center street
The sun., 1904-12-20
FAST PENNA. TRAIN WRECKED.
Express From This City Meets Disaster In
phlladelnhIa.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.-In a sidewise
collision in West Philadelphia tonight
between heavy Pullman train bound from
New York for Chicago, and Paoli accom-
mediation going into Broad street station.
the Chicago train was badly wrecked and
tive persons were injured.
Y. W. Beanber, 32j West Fifty-frst
street, New York, had two ribs fractured
and internal injuries, and II. Il. Bastran OF
Detroit, Mich, was badly cut and may be
hurt internally. Both were taken to the
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital. The others who
were injured sustained only slight cuts,
and after having their injuries dressed
were able to proceed.
The accident occurred at 730 O'Clock
almost directly under the bridge that
carries Girard avenue over the Penn
sylvania Railroads main line for the West
and lust west of Forty-fourth street. The
Chica go train had left New York at 5 o'clock
and was made up Of nine cars, mostly
pu,lmans. 1t was well filed with. New
York business men.
To save time the train was not run into
Broad street station, but made detour OF
the city by swinging around from North
Philadelphia station through the Mantua
tunnel and coming out on the main line
near Forty-first street. II had stopped at
North Philadelphia and had taken on an
extra engine in the rear to push it up the
grade at Fifty-second street
As the express emerged from the tunnel,
bowling along at the rate of twenty miles
an hour, the Paoli accommodation, east
ward bound, was coming down the grade
toward the Girard avenue bridge at the
same rate Of speed.
The two trains should have passed under
the Girard avenue bridge, the accommo-
dation on the outside track. More than
half Of the Chicago express had got safely
past the other train when the engine Of
the accommodation suddenly swerved over,
taking the rail Of a switch that crossed the
main line. ,-.
The engineer and fireman had barely
time to jump as their engine struck the for
ward corner Of the Pullman car Mercedes,
crashing in the heavy timber work and
overturning the car The, engine then
caught the next Pullman, the Antioch, In
the same way. but the impact was less and
be car was only pa rtly overturned.
The sun., 1904-12-20
SNOW REMOVAL MADE HARDER.
slush 10 Move. Not Snow. and Carts Scarce
Hut Half the City WIN he Clear To-day.

A warm south wind added to the troubles
Of Major Woodbury's snow shovellers
yesterday by turning into heavy slush the
gririy blanket it was their task to remove
from the city pavements, There was not
heat enough to melt the stuff TO a fluid that
would run on through the sewers. and the
shovel men had to handle sloppy material
which made back breaking work.
The carts couldn't carry more than half
the loads that were piled into them on
Sunday. when the snow was dry, and the
snow removal bureau was further handi-
capped yesterday by n scarcity Of wagons
There were $500 carts. mostly Of the one
horse variety. obtainabe at O'Clock yes
terdsy morning when the day shift started
work, These, attended by 5000 shovellers
managed 20 we'll though that by quitting
time the shopping district most Of the
East Side, l25th street from river to river,
and a good many miles Of street in Brook
,yn and The Bronx were clear
At o o'clock last night 100 men and 2 500
carts started in to work all night. Supt
Bouton said that before morning he ex-
pected to have clear all Of the downtown
commission district and all Of the main
avenues running north and south. Two
days more under present conditions he
said would finish the Job.
The sun., 1904-12-20
COLLEGE PROFESSOR I.4NDAL?
Raid on Dr. Reiner's Room at NliiaDoya
said 10 He,e Been Inspired.

PHILADELPHIA. Dee. 19-Dr. l.. A. Delu-
rey, president Of the College of st. Thomas,
at Nillanova, is investigating a raid made
last Wednesday ON the Office OF Dr.. John
Reiner, professor of political and socia
science. and expects to show that the raid
was inspired by another member of the
faculty. Several students are also under
suspicion, but whatever part they played
in the affair, if any. is supposed TO have
been under the direction of the older man.
Dr. Reiner is said to be converted Jew
He ia broad in his views on some theological
points and this is said to have aroused
the enmity Of his colleagues. The fact
that the vandalism had been committed
became public through an anonymous
letter sent to the newspapers.
Dr. Delurey secured one of these letters
and found that their typography bore
points of striking similarity to that of
examination papers typewriter by one Of
the teachers. In many words where the
typewriter had failed to print letters they
were filled in in lead pencil. in every case
capitals being used. On both the examina-
ton papers and the communications the
character "a was used instead of the
word and
The sun., 1904-12-20
THREATENED TO SIT on HER.
Woman Sleuth Weighs 200 Pounds. So
Prisoner Gave In at Once.

Jennie " O'Connor, a detective en-
ployed by Sixth avenue store, told in
Jefferson Market police court yesterday
how she frightened an alleged shoplitter
into submission.
'She sat right down as soon as l spoke
to her and refused to move said Miss
OConnor. 'Then ! said; If you don't
get up Ill sit on you.
The woman glanced at the detectives
200 pounds and obeyed instantly. She
gave her name as Mary Anstrom. She
said she lived in The Bronx, but would not
tell where. Miss O'Connor told Magistrate
Barlow that she raw the woman take q
fur boa and a coat. worth together $40,
from the store. Magistrate BARLOW held
the prisoner for trial In 81 600 bail. A man
who said he WIS her husband offered secur-
ity. but Magistrate Barlow refused to take
II, saying:
you are watchman. You have offered
bail before and ! was not satisfied with
your account of yourself
The sun., 1904-12-20
DIR. EMILY DUNNING SURPRISED.
New York's Only Woman Ambulance Sur.
EeOn Gets an Ante-Nuptiai Tribute.


Dr.. Emily Dunning, who proved her
self such good ambulance surgeon that
she was promoted to the position of chief
of staff in the Gouverneur Hospital, was
greatly surprised last night when she
opened the door Of her home at ITO East
Eighteenth street and found crowd of
men gathered on the stoop. Before the
doctor could speak the crowd trooped
into the house.
Tim Murray and Tom White, ambulance
drivers, headed the procession, and follow
ing them came Police Captains Shaw, Flood
and O'Connor of the Madison Eldridge
and Delaney street stations respectively.
In the rear were hospital attendants, COPS
East Side merchants and minor politicians
School Inspector George Williams was
file closer. Drivers Murray and White
carried big package, which when un-
wrapped proved to be gorgeously en-
crossed set OF resolutions in a glorious
frame.
the resolutions were, glowing tributes to
the character Of the doctor. The ambu-
lance surgeons had spent many sleepless
nights getting the words together. A
picture Of DIR. Dunning is in the centre.
She is portrayed in gown and mortar board
At the bottom Is shown an ambulance ready
for call. I'M murray III on Iue seat,
and Stockings, the hospitals big white
horse. il in the shafts.
As the framed resolutions were uncov-
cred, School Inspector Williams stepped
forward and read the presentation addross.
II was some time before DR.. Dunning re-
covered from her surprise sufficiently to
sneak. She finally managed to thank all
hands and told them how she loved every
body in and around the hospital, Then
the crowd OF men tramped out into the night
leaving the doctor alone with her set OF
resolutions. The cause Of all the trouble
is the fact that DR.. Dunning retired from
the hospital on Saturday. She is soon to
be married to DR., Benjamin Stookwell
Parringer, former house physician OF the
New York Hospital.
DR.. Dunning is the only woman WHO has
served as an ambulance surgeon in this
city. She was appointed to the Gou-
verneur Hospital staff Jan. I, 1908. Former
Charities Commissioner Keller had refused
her the appointment a year before on ac-
count of her sex. She took the examination
a wear later and beat all her male COM
petitors. Homer Folks, then Commissioner,
gave her the place. DR.. Dunning made
success as an ambulance surgeon from
the start.