davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-24

Cullagh. The names OF the persons implicated
were not made known, but bench warrants were
at once issued and sent 70 McCullagh's head
quarters
The Grand Jury dismissed the complaint
against Bernard McArdle brought by Nc
CuNagh's deputies. He was charged with having
illegally registered from No. 2,23l Thlrd-ave
be declares that has been his legal residence
since September q
New-York tribune., 1900-10-24
EMMA 'GOLDn4E COMING BACK.
ANARCHISTS ANGERED AT INABILITY TO HOLD
A CONVENTION N PARIS.

aNEEFEU INlEI-lII
A CONVENTION N PARIS
Emma Goldman. the Anarchist II is reported. will
san Tor this country about the middle Of next
month. She comes here 10 lecture incidentally. II
IS said, but primarily stir up the Anarchists.
The Anarchists all the world IN a much
dlsgruntied state OF mind due 70 their inability to
hold a convention in Paris. Delegates were sent
there from this and other countries a few weeks
ago, but the police OF Paris. they aIIege. watched
them so closely that they unable 10 get to-
gether
The delegates from this country were Emma
Goldman, James F. Morton OF san Francisco. and
William and Lizzie Jones and Dr. Cohu OF Chicago
John Most not invited TO Paris. he is
iooked upon 'mugwump' Anarchist The
anarchists nearly craZed with anger al not
hetls permitted TO hold their convention, they
seid they had several important questions 10 pass
upon one OF these the request OF some OF
thelr nun Der that the propaganda OF the deed"
meaning the killing OF kings, be abolished Those
New-York tribune., 1900-10-24

STILL LIVES. But 1T IS NOT HIS FAULT.
Buffalo Oct 2S-Bent on suicide. Morris
Polasck thirty years old hred I'VE shots into his
BODY last night then drank enough carbollc acid
blister his mouth. but still lives. After making
these several attempts self-destruclon, he gave
hinself up az Police Headquarters
New-York tribune., 1900-10-24

1vho wanted the propaganda OF the deed aoen-
5ored favored sending arms. bombs and dynamite
s1Dong the people so that they could start llll-
saJrsd revolution when IL deemed the right
time had arrived. -, , - 49,. -,
T. is sad that the Anarchists VIII now Try 70 hold
their convention in this country.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-24
WHY Mr.. MANLEY REJOICEs.
he GIVES SOME POTENT REASONS IN A
LETTER TO COLONEL J I. SHEPHERD

LETTER TO COLONEL ], L SHEPHERD.
Joseph H. Nanley. of the Republican National
Committee. in q letter to Colonel John I. Shep-
herd regretting his inability to attend the noon
day meeting Of the Commercial Travellers Sound
Money League yesterday said among other things:
For one I rejoice that belong TO a party that
does not nurse every Disappointment that does not
rejoice over food. hurricane. tornado failure Of
crops, strikes, panics, bankruptcy and general dis
aSter; that does not feed upon palsy. plague and
fever all combined but rather to a party that is
full OF faith and hope; that rejoices in sunshine,
IN thrift in employment Of labor, in the OF
every commercial and business enterprise and in
the general prosperity and welfare OF all people;
party that believes in growth. party that mas
taith IN mankind; that believes this world is
better world to-day than 1t yesterday and will
ne better one tomorrow than i was to-day.
we have right TO rejoice The United States
TO-DAY commands the admira ton of every nation
o. lhe earth We enjoying q prosperity never
before equalled- For the first time in our history
New-York tribune., 1900-10-24

Controller Coler has accepted the invitation OF
Professor Lee 10 address q Democratic mass meet
ing IN ithaca Tomorrow night, which Will be at
tended by many OF corneIis students. Mr.. coler
New-York tribune., 1900-10-24

viii start to-day for Ithaca and before he returns
home will address another Democratic gathering in
Watertown on Friday night He has not
nounced his topics yet. Professor Lee caused
commotion at the Democratic State Convention by
introducing resolution denouncing the Ice Trust.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-24

A resolution was passed in the Council and Board
Of Aldermen yesterday TO permit the National As
sociation Of Democratic Clubs to illuminate the
Dewey Arch with electric lights the night of Oc-
tober 81 when the clubs are going to hold a Bryan
demonstration in the city. No objection was made
by the Republican members TO the passage of the
resolution and IL adopted.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-24

Having heard officially from the vioe-Fresiden+,al
o.ldte II ~o1io appear TO be IN 10 Mr
bryan nlmseH VIII ne give US the final forecast
New-York tribune., 1900-10-24
NOW FOR PROHIBITION.
THE SPECIAL TRAIN WILL MAKE A NEW
START TONIGHT

Kingston. r I. Oct 22.-John C. woolley. the
Prohibition candidate for President left Hartford
Conn, Al 6-2o to-day by the regular train over
the Valley Road, arriving here at Il O'clock He
was accompanied by VoIney 2. Cushing and sam
uel Dickie- An afternoon meeting was held at
Kingston, after which the party proceeded 10 Prov
Idence, where he night meeting was scheduled to
held.
Oliver ". Stewart and the rest Of the party went
TO Boston this morning and will return 10 Prov
lCeuce thls evening The forced though temporary
abandonment Of the Prohibition special train has
proved great disappointment 10 ProhibitionIsts
along the me The train Will be reoccupied At
Boston Tomorrow night for the remainder Of the
campaign.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-24
DEWEY ARCH TO BE ILLUMINATED

the rights OF an American citizen are respected
in every portion of the world.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-24

A DVERTISEMESrS and subscriptions for The Trtou-s
- received AZ their Uptown Oce Ne l2i2 Broadway.
e door north OF 6lsfst. until ociock advertise
received az following e.ess regular
2Sd-st-s 152 6th-svs. sor i2xAsss AaS5s shars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08
CHARTER FOR A NEW ROAD
Blackwell. Enid and Southwestern
Clothed With Authority.

Guthrie, y. T., March IA charter has
been issued by Secretary Jenkins to the
Blackwell, Enid and Southwestern Rail-
Railroad company for the construction
of a line from Blackwell through the
counties of Kay, Grant, Noble, Garfield
and Kingtisher to Enid, on the Rock
Island railroad, or 20 some other point on
the same road in said counties: thence in
a southeasterly connection through the
counties of Garfield, Kingfisher, Logan,
Oklahoma and Lincoln TO some point
hereafter to be determined by the direc-
tors; also a line from the aforesaid point
on the Rock Island through the counties
of Garfield, Blaine, Wood and Dewey to a
point hereafter to be determined by the
directors The estimated length of the
road is 1S7 miles; the estimated cost IS, 900
per mile. The capital stock is S1,500,010
to be divided into 1,500 shares of common
stock at $500 each. The principal place
of business will be at Blackwell. The
board of seven directors is composed of
Ed L. Peckham, T. S. Chambers, c. J.
Peckham and W. W. Peckham of Black
well; c. E. Hunter and o. S. Fleming of
Enid; w. c. Robinson of Winfield, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08
TAX PAYING IN OKLAHOMA
As a Barometer OF Prosperity Schools
ia Fine shane.

Guthrie, @. T. March NO better in
dication Of the rampant prosperity which
pervades oklahoma can probably be ccit-
ed than the manner in which taxes are
being paid into the territorial treasury
this year the aggregates being from 30
TO 20 per cent greater than those of any
previous year. For 1893 twenty of the
twenty-three counties have reported over
$1,000 territorial taxes and when all the
counties are reported the showing will be
Tar the best ever made by the territory.
The various educational institutions OF
the territory" said Treasurer Thompson
In speaking of the increased payment of
taxes, ARE inthe best condition they have
ever oeen. Langston university has a
warrant Indebtedness Of only So and this
would not nave been on hand but for the
fact that the $4,000 appropriated by the
last legislature has been held up at Wash
ington. 1t is hoped. however, to secure
that very soon as a bill has been intro
duced by Delegate Flynn, and it passed
the house yesterday. to ratify and con-
firm the appropriation, thus making il
available.
"yhe university at Norman has brought
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08
.OLD LAND CASE REOPENED
Adams, Who shot Captain Payne. Has
Never Given Up.

Guthrie 0. T., March IA case with a
long and remarkable history has been re-
opened after several years quiet. John
c. Adams, released from the peniten-
tiary, where he served seven years for
killing Captain Couch, has filed a suit in
the Oklahoma county district court that
Will effect the present owners of large
and valuable tract of land. Before Okla
homa was thrown open to settlement one
of the most ardent fighters for the open
ing was Captain Payne, who died just
before the order was issued and who was
succeeded in command of the boomers by
Captain Couch. Both men had acquired
worldwide fame. On the day of the
opening Captain Couch stationed himself
on the Santa Fe right-of-way, where
Oklahoma City is now located and when
the rush was made, he secured a valu-
able quarter section Of land, a portion Of
which has been included within the city
limits. Contestees for the same tract of
land, now worth S25,OO0, We're John c.
Adams and DIR. Higgins During the pro-
ceedings mat followed Adams shot Couch
with a Winchester rifle, and the wounded
man died a few days later. 1t was gen
tl any tpiltEFltU dL the llINe lUdL OOuCn
was the original locator on the land.
Adams was arrested and sentenced to
seven years in the penltentiary. DR.. Hig-
gins carried on the contest and won it,
He now resides in Oklahoma City Re
Gently John c. Adams was released from
the Denitentiary and he has re-opened
the famous case by fling a suit in the
oklahoma county district court to quiet
the tide OF the above mentioned tract of
land The land has changed hands sew
eraf times in the past few years and the
defendants mentioned in the suit are Tx
overnor w. {. Renfrow. Mrs. Celia a.
Wheeler. Judge j. s. Jenkins. Thomas r.
Evans. II. w. Pentecost. Anton Classen
and the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf
Railroad company, Notice was served
yesterday on h. W. Pentecost Of this city
by Sheriff Copeland OF Oklahoma CITY.
10 make return in the case by March
g. 1900. The fling Of this suit has caused
a great deal OF excitement in oklahoma
City and among all people who remember
the case in It's early history.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08

motion for a change Of venue in the case
of Martin Bates, charged with the muir
der of Kid White. Judge Brown is the
attorney for Bates and when the motion
was argued presented an affidavit signed
by Washington DoZier and William
Schutes, both colored. Later the two
oolored men were summoned before the
man contains the following account of
grand jury. What they testified to in the
grand jury room is not known, but on the
outside they stated that the statement
that Bates could not get a fair and i'm
partial trial in this county was false.
The following is a copy of the affidavit
referred to:
al. L. Brown, township OF Oklahoma,
Oklahoma county. SIS:
we, whose names are signed below,
each for himself being duly sworn. on
oath, states that he is a resident of Ok
lahoma county in the territory of Ok
lahoma. That he knows Martin Bates,
who now stands indicted in the district
court of Oklahoma county, charged with
killing one Kid White, and each fer him
self on oath says that he is no relation
to said Martin Bates and is wholly dis
interested in said Martin Bates and is
a wholly disinterested person, and each
for himself swears that the said Martin
Bates cannot have a fair and impartial
trial on said charge Of murder in the
said county Of Oklahoma
(Signed) BY his mark,
WASHINGTON DOZIER,
WILLIAM SCHUTES,
1.-THE arrest of Judge Brown created
genuine sensation and was the sole topic
of conversation on the streets last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08
LODGE
Continued from First Page.

and did not go to Subig bay with our
vessels, and had no part in the capture.
As a means of establishing the mor-
firmly his contention that the officers of
his government had not recognized"
Aguinaldo or his government" he quot
ed from a proclamation issued by Agu-
inaldo on January s. 1889 in which he
stated he had been ignored entirely" as
to the stipulations for the capitulatton of
Manila, and that the American officers
had utterly declined to recognize his
Cooperation"
This feature of Mr.. Lodges speech was
developed with elaborate detail. every
point being covered by citations from Off
cial documents
After reviewing briefly the two cam
paigns of the American forces against
the insurgents, Mr.. Lodge referring 10
the time the United States troops last
took the field, said:
Since that time northern Luzon has
been cleared out and its ports opened.
The same work has been nearly, If not
quite, accomplished in southern Luzon.
The insurgent forces have been scattered
the insurgent government has been brOk-
en- up, and nothing now remains but
guerrilla fighting and brigandage. Agu-
1naldo the titular head of the insurrec-
ton after some weeks Of rapid flight, Is
in hiding. His cabinet, or advisers, are
nearly all military prisoners. There is no
longer any semblance Of a government
there to be recognized. The government
which Aguinaldo personally established,
and which some people in this country
were so anxious to recognize, has ceased
to exist. There never was anything
really to be recognized except Ag1inado
himself and the adventures who sur
rounded him, and now his counsellors are
in prison and he cannot be found. He
with his government concealed some
where about his person, is lost somewhere
in the Jungle"
Mr.. Lodge in closing paid President Nc
Kinley the following magnificent tribute:
suddenly at the end OF the Spanish
war we were confronted with the ques-
ton OF what should be done with the
Philippines. Their fate was in our hands
We were all able to discuss them and to
speculate as to what should be done. No
responsibility rested upon US. But one
man had to act. While the rest OF the
world was talking he had to be doing
The iron hand OF necessity was upon MS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08

shc@ der ard upon his alone. Act be
must No man IN that high office seeks
new burdens Ond fresh responsibilities OF
longs to enter on new policies with the
Unforeseen dangers which lie thick along
untried paths. Every selfish motive. ev-
cry personal interest cried out against It.
Every selfish motive every personal in
terest urged the president 70 let the
Philippines go. and like Gallo, 70 care
for none Of these things. Il was - easy
to rass By on the other side. But he
faced the new conditions which surgsd
I'D around him. Gua led by the sense ~
duty ne bodily took the islands. Since
this great decision his policy has been
firm and consistent. lie has sought only
what was best FOR the people o. those
islands ana for his own people. Il Is al
there in the record Yet although he
fought IN MS youta for liberty and union.
he IL now coarseIy accused OF infatuatiou
for a vulgar Caesarism- He who is known
TO every body as one OF the kindesi -
men, eager to do kindly acts 20 eveTs
one, is denounced as brutal ard inhuman
10 a distant race whom he his sought
In every way 10 benefit Wnen every
selfish interest drew him in the other
direction he has been charged with se8-
seeking for following the nard and thorHy
path OF duty.
Il hesitate fl saying even a. much a. I
have said The president % ths United
States needs no defense az ms hands
His own policy and his own arts ia the
east are ms aIl-sufficisnt sefense both
now and IN history. TIE words q crit
oisn or o. praise which "a utter here
VIII pass with the hour q speech. 5uf
the great facts % The last tzo years
viii stand In the .ong process ~ the
patient years those xho Row sssa3I the
president with epltnet and iEugutati8u
win shrink aogn teYana tBe ken ~ eTen
the autiq-Eagisu microscope. tgt ftls name
% the preslder.t wh3 TOOK she PhfigHinss
and planted our Tag - THE portals ~ the
east vail stand ylt bright ard Gear uy1n
the pages Il history. where an z1an rnAF
read Is. and BE- sfl have g rlaEuHseut
better than any ever reared - human
aande in fair and fertile ts1anss tl53m-
lDg after long neglect ant .a raFa re-
deemed from tyrar-g ard ftea 4P -
6roz1eulnR freedom and o. laTRer -
Nr. Proctor (EL) 81 zaon as BE- csa8a
gain reepEritipu ~ rss cEsi- az see else
of M Lodges eSeee4l satf ta5t s. COO
rectL3H E1fh gre sr-h ~ NJ folxe
Be desired - present some fefierE Re I'D
received from array effes-s nos 81 fsa
F'1.ilp9lnes lie reed latter from Coio-
re- Z. 81. y karnaa. 90 caasulzn o.
fHe Twenty fo1rra regiment 81 tns pas
trg5uas. En- Ehlzh as Ssz2t f8y sta taa
q ffssa-srv sErra TFr ee-rfa fre.~- "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08
OKLAHOMA CITY SENSATION
Judge Brown Arrested Charsed With
SuhOrnation of Perjury

Guthrie, o. T., March THE Oklaho-
the arrest of Judge Brown at Oklahoma
City. 1t says:
Something of a sensation was created
yesterday by the arrest of Judge James
L. Brown, by Sheriff George W. Copeland.
on the charge of subornation of per-
jury. 1t is said that an indictment had
been found against Judge Brown by the
grand jury. Judge Brown listened TO the
reading Of the warrant and then went to
work to fill his bond. The bond was fixed
at $1,000 and was soon filled, with the
names of DR.. r. w. Higgins, Judge J. S.
Jenkins and Judge Asa Jones.
1T is understood that the indictment
and subsequent arrest grew out of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08
THEY MUST HAVE AID
General Davis Reports Porto
Ricans Starving
CALLS FOR TONS OF FOOD
Dreadful Conditions Prevail
ing in the Island.

Washington, March THE acting sec
rotary OF war has received a eommuni-
cation from General Davis on the subject
of food distribution and relief of the des-
titute in Porto Rico. 1t was the intention
OF General Davis, recently stated to the
department, to discontinue the free dis
tr5bution of food about the first of this
month, but the industrial conditions ex-
listing in certain portions of the island
rendered it absolutely necessary 70 con-
tinue to feed the starving inhabitants
for some time longer. 1t is stated that in
some sections the inhabitants art begin
ming to raise sweet potatoes, but in the
center of the island, or the coffee grow
ing district, there is nothing for the poor
TO eat. The coffee planters are making
strenuous efforts to clear up their fields,
but having no money for the payment Of
their hands, the laborers are laid off and
are drifting into the towns. thereby be-
coming public charges. Unless fed at the
public Expense, starvation will result and
the military governor has requested
shipment of 500 tons of rice. Goldfish and
bacon in addition to the 500 tons asked
for about three weeks ago In connec-
ton with the existing industrial condi-
tons, General Davis is of the opinion
that the quickest and most effective way
of securing relief would be through large
expenditures upon public works. Cen
eral Davis states that if he could put
about $4,000 men at work for a period OF
three months on the roads, involving ex-
penditures for labor, tools and supervis-
ion, of some 500. 900 a month, the period
of acute distress could be tided over. The
acting commissary general Of subsistence
vase today directed to secure the food
asked for, for immediate shipment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08
CONVENTION PLAN
Is Endorsed by Judge Roberts
of kingfSher.
CHAIRMAN BY CONVENTION
He FavorS-Not So Sure as TO
Committeeman
BY CONVENTION

Judge J. c. Roberts, the prominent at
torney Of Kingfisher, o. T, was in Wichi-
Ia yesterday, and in an interview with a
reporter for the Eagle declared that he
favored the plan proposed in Oklahoma OF
selecting the chairman Of the Republican
territorial central committee by the con
venuon The custom has been N Okla
bona. with one exception, to select the
territorial chairman by vote inside the
territorial central committee which is
Itself selected by the territorial conven-
ton. The new plan, known as the 'Ad-
1nire plan" in Oklahoma would have the
chairman selected directly by the con-
Vention
Judge Roberts said: 1.-The plan is not
new; on the contrary. it is old. For years
the Republicans Of Nebraska, from which
state ] hailed, selected their chairman by
a vote in the convention. The chairman
was usually an aspirant for governor and
this selection for chairman usually put
him in direct line Of promotion to the
next nomination for governor. The plan
always worked acceptably in Nebraska
And not only that-In the first Republi-
can territorial convention held IN Oklaho-
ma, at Oklahoma City, We Nebraska men
made a fight TO have the chairman select
cd in that way, and succeeded. John
Cannon Of Canadian county was so Sc
lected.'
Would you also favor the selection Of
q national committeeman for Oklahoma
in the same manner?'
Il am NOT 50 certain about that" Judge
Roberts replied. Perhaps -lat ight
better be left to the delegation selected
10 attend the national convention"
Are you in favor Of one, or two con-
Yenuons in Oklahoma this year?"
q am in favor of one convention
Flynn Is going TO be nominated. There
IS no question about that, in my mind
\ great many Of our Republicans live a
long ways of and one convention will
suffice
You think Flynn will be nominated by
2cclamauon?'
Yes. As for myself, am for FIyan.
IN the first place, FLYNN is a rustlar and
is proficient in the position Of delegate.
I do not believe in frequent change Of
congressional representation. think
constituency suffers by it."
"What is the real feeling in Oklahoma
about free homes-do people expect the
bill 10 uass?"
They do expect it to pass 1 think it
is almost certain"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-08

Mrs. L. G.. Vandegriff, Carrollton, Ga,
writes: endorse your Pe-ru-na. had
little girl afflicted with catarrh and
have had two physicians to treat her
and found no relief. After using two
bottles of your Pe-ru-na she is sound
and well. L am now giving it to my
other children"
Mr.. Joseph Kirchensteiner, 81 Croton
street, Cleveland, o., says: ave have
used Pe-ru-na for eight years as our
family medicine. During the whole of
that time we have not had 10 employ a
physician. Our family eonsistsofseven
and we always use it for the thousand
and one ailments to which mankind Is
liable. We have used it in eases of scar
let fever, measles and diphtheria.
Whenever one of the family feel in the
least i'll, mother always says: "Take
Pe-ru-na and you viii be WELL or IL We
do not happen to have any, 'We viii
have to get more Pe-ru-na' Pe-ru-na
is always satisfactory in colds and
coughs"
Children are especially liable to acute
catarrh. Indeed, most Of the affections
of childhood are catarrh. All forms Of
sore throat, quinsy, Group, hoarseness,
and laryngitis are but different phases
of catarrh. These affections, in the
acute form, may pass away without