davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-22
Probate Sales.

'at" "t South CaruliGq
Union County.
y Il. Foster IN iis own RICH: and as
Administrators Of Samuel Price, de-
ceased, Plaintiff
against
Mary Rice, ct a., D,fendants
T. sell ld'ls IN aid OF assets.
b. 4 GCcieP OF the prub,'" Court. I
~ 80! 1.'ih" hin!I".t hid e.. brf,np tn
'uri u. t'sr GOD" i tnrnit. on sat.S;i a.
n An6l, ". ~ b"ln rh- first MondN
',Hi"" -" l"g,l E"'r- f"r sale. nli ~
: al lad I'catrd iu lin town 81 Uui.
'nIity nf Union. State afore.ui". 6
.'"n - two .,H.i ODr-~iNih a"rr- ~ :
~ lrss, aud knnAn if ti,.' suth v.~'".
- I".u"'~ ID wki's pop u II. h.
>"s - l.. II ID 26 c"v,y, Il ,n-.i
S"nue! Pri," by J. G.. YouE lG'r Y
v.;n;rr. tSH1.
Tr->r l"> wiiI ip snhl senr:.'. If,:.
"HI' 'i',d -" day Of sa" Oiih f,llu -
''H i'cur> '"w'': Ore IA cash hil.I.c.
or credit for twelve months w,i, ii.,,~,.
tr"n date. The credit pol'r, +" hr : :
.''. i'' u -" nf .urc'a- or tnI cs.as-
e'S d mortgage of th. prpmi-.~ spid
ia r''H'f'S /" I'ay f"r papers, s,nnp.
IL! recording.
JASON N. GETER
10.35 Judge nc P.0h .fr
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-10

heart talk regarding the changes
which five years have wrought in their
careers. Five years ago President
Roosevelt out of business, both
as civil service commissioner and as a
member Of the police board of New
York.
Leonard Wood was then only an as
sistant surgeon in the regular army
with the rank of captain The ad-
vent of the Mckinley administration
worked wonders for both men. DR..
Wood was selected as the presidents
physician, and this gave him a promi-
nence he might not have secured after
years of faithful service in an obscure
position. Theodore Roosevelt, after
considerable of a campaign, was ap-
pointed assistant secretary of the
navy. When the war broke out Roose-
welt himself conceived the idea of or
ganizing a Rough Rider regiment, but
chose Wood the colonel instead of
taking the place himself.
Today Wood is a brigadier general
in the regular army and governor gem
era1 of Cuba. He is so young that in
the ordinary course he is destined to
become lieutenant general in command
of the army of the United States His
former lieutenant colonel is now presi-
perfectly natural that the two men
should put in little time in
solemn contemplation of the swift
ness with which Providence works at
times.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-10

forms the lobby, to the left of which
the telegraph room and a larger
apartment where the routine work is
carried on The small room in the
southeast corner is used by the Presi-
dents private secretary, while the
large room adjoining is the Office of
the President. Adjoining the Presi-
dents Office is the room where cabi-
Eet meetings are held, handsomely
frescoed and furnished, and contain
iEg number of private portraits.
The private apartments. which are
shut eff from the official wing by a
screen door at the light of the public
stairway, are reached by long cOrri-
dor. The first one is the library, a
beautiful oval room which serves as
the family sitting room, and, with its
books and pictures, is the cheeriest
and most home-like of all the apart
ments. Next is the Presidents room.
which still retains it's Old-fashiOned
grandeur of canOpied bed and crimson
satin hangingS. The bedrooms on the
north are usually set apart for guests,
although the northwest room was oc-
cupied by President and Mrs Cleve-
land during their first residence.
1t has long been seen that the pres
ent White House is entirely inadequate
to the social, domestic and business
necessities which are enjoined on the
President, and it is not improbable
that some changes will be effected
during President Roosevelt's admins
tration-
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-10
Present Ruler of China.

kWang-Su, formerly known as ISa1-
Tien, is the ninth Emperor of China
Of the Manchu dynasty of Using, which
overthrow the native dynasty of Ming
in 1914. He was born in 1871, and at
that time nobody supposed that there
was the slightest chance of his sue
ceeding to the throne. His predeces-
sor, Tung-Che, died in 1875, and the
empress dowager and the Manchurian
Princess held a meeting and selected
Tsai-Tien, son of Prince Chung, as
successor to the throne. Prince Chung
was the seventh brother of the EN-
that Tsai-Tien was made Emperor be-
cause of his extreme youth and the
consequent fact that there would be
long minority during which the dow
ager empress would be nominal as well
as actual ruler. However, he was
chosen, and the name Kwang-Su, or
GLORIOUS Successor was given to
him. His education was conducted by
the supposedly wisest man of the en-
pire and when he was fifteen years old
he was married to a bride chosen by
the dowager empress. Immediately
after his marriage Kwang-Su formally
assembled the throne with much cere-
affairs of the nation ever since and on
only very rare occasions has ever been
allowed to receive the foreign minis
ters- The dowager empress is the real
ler."Indlanap polls News
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-10

equal fascination. No one who has
been in the real Japan which lies out
side the treaty ports and the foreign
hotels and railways, ever could or
ever would forget his experience No
one, if he could, would ever fail to
return. The great secret of this charm
lies with the people themselves They
have made a fine art of personal re1a-
lions. Their acts are those of good
taste and good humor. Two cities Of
about the same size and relative i'm
portance are Paris and Tokyo. No
two could show a greater contrast in
spirit, says David Stan Jordan in HUI
manitarian. Both are, in a sense,
cities of pleasure Tokyo is city of
continuous joyousness, little pleasures
drawn from simple things, which leave
no sting and draw nothing from flu
ture happiness. Paris is feverish and
feels the difference in the morning
and the .<hard. fierce lust and cruel
deed which go with the search for
pleasure that draws on the future for
No one who catches the spirit of
Paris can fail to miss the underlying
sadness, the pity of it all. The spirit
of TOkyO-nOt of all Tokyo, but of it's
life who1e-is fresh as the song
of birds, sweet chi1dren's pratt
tie is and it is good to be under its
SPELL
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-10
Tokyo rs city Of Pleasure.

Of all the lands in the world, none
exerts the peculiar fascination of ia
pan. Others have equal beauty of
scenery, greater grandeur, more noble
works; of art, more Interesting prob
lens of society. But none possess an
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-10

A more eccentric mode of burial
than that adopted by the Turks for
their honored dead could hardly be
found; and one of the most curious
sights in Constantinop1e is the interior
of the Royal mausoleum within the
precincts of the Valide's mosque at
StambouI- In the outer chamber are
about three dozen collins, all inclosed
In oblong wooden receptacles higher
and broader at one end than at the
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-10
RooseOeIf and eOood.

Previous to his departure for Cuba
recently. Governor General Wood had
a long interview with President Roose-
welt. Not all of their conversation
was official. but on the contrary there
is authority for saying that the two
distinguished men had a little heart to
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-10
LITERARY NOTES.

THE CosMoPoLIrAN for October has
much entertaining fiction, which in
cIudes Forfeit to the Gods a Next
story of love and adventure, by
Thomas J. Janvier; Brett Harte has q
side-splitting parody of Hall Gaines
The Christian;" Irving Batcheller
writes short sketch of little New
York inn, 1.-The Shadow of Happiness
while Clara Morris love story shows
her to be accomplished writer ca
pable of analysing and sympathizing
with mans deepest emotions What
Women Like in Men, heretofore pub
lished in the Cosmopolitan, which
created wide interest. is followed in
the October number by What Men
Like in Women" by the same unknown
author, who uses Rafford Pylze
nom de plume
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-10

The Duke d'Abruzzi, who has won
fame arctic explorer, will be in
this country next winter, as he has
been appointed second in command of
the Italian cruiser Giovanni Bausan
which will cruise in American waters
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-10

Verestchagin, the Russian painter of
war scenes, has returned from China,
whittier he went for new material. He
will paint series of pictures, which
will be exhibited in various capitals
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-10

Prof Edward Suess, who has been
professor of geology in the Univer-
-sity of Vienna for forty years, ce1e-
brated his SEVENTEEN birthday on Au-
gust 20.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-10

Outlet for Much Fresh Water.
The Detroit river is the outlet of the
greatest bodies of fresh water in the
world. aggregating $1,000 square miles
of lake surface. which in turn drain
LIS. 900 square miles of land.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-10
Dead.

other, and rising to a roof-like ridge
at the top These boxes are draped
with costly shawls and rich brocaded
stuffs, the collins of the princes being
distinguished from those of the prin-
ceSses by the white turban fixed ar
the head The last resting place of a
sultan is enclosed by a balustrade of
walnut wood, ornamented with fnIaid
work In mother-of-pearI.-C
KOpIe Correspondence
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-10

Abner McKinley's resemblance to
the late president Is SO striking that it
is shock to anyone who now sees him
for the first time.
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-10
Heard Nothing of the war.

Sven Hedfn, the explorer, reached
Charkhlik, in the heart OF China last
April, without hearing of the troubles
in the eastern part of the empire He
found the Chinese polite and obifging-
The Globe-republican., 1901-10-10

The sweetest roses never hang oveE
the fence.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20
@-YNN HAS A PLAN.
II is to Enable Indians TO Sell Part of
Their Lands.

II is to Enable Indians TO Sell Part Of
Their Lands.
Guthrie, June 19.-Just before leaving
for Washington Delegate Dennis T.
Flynn made a trip to the Sac and Fox
agency. mis- was in connection with
plan which Mr.. Flynn intends TO submit
to the authorities at Washington. y This
plsH is for the sale Of the lands allotted
to Indians who are now deceased. In ad-
dition to this an attempt win be made in
order to secure the order necessary for
the Indians Of he agency to sell at least
halt Of their allotpents.
Many white people in the territory and
other states nave been watching the Sac
and Fox agency and Il they have, an op-
portunity win huy the lands. The orig
inal treaty between the United States and
the Sac and Fox tribe provided that the
Indians allotments might be alienated up
on the expiration Of five years, the resi-
due TO be non-alienable Tor twenty years.
Prior to the said FIVE years President
Cleveland exercised a prerogative and
extended the time ten years. Under sim
liar circumstances congress passed law
permitting one-half of the Pottawatonie
land to be sold at once Those interested
in the welfare of Lincoln county and
Oklahoma are now urging congress to
take similar action in regard to the al
iotments Of the Sac and Fox Indians. Mr.
Flynn without throwing out any absolute
pledges as to what congress viii do. as
sured our people that he viii introduce a
bin providing for permission to the In
dians to sell one-half their allotments-
that is. the portion which became aliena-
bic under the original treaty.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20
REPRIEVE
GRANTED
BY GRIMES
Brummett and Barclay Get
Twenty Days More.
SUBJECT OF APPROVAL
To the Absent Governor of
Oklahoma.
SUBJECT OF APPROVAL

Guthrie. o. T., June &c. A. Chasteen
and James P. Neal Of Pawnee presented
a written application to Acting Governor
Crimes today asking that a repreve Of
twenty days be granted George Barclay
and James Brummitt, who are under SEN
tence IN the federal Jail to be hanged
June 27. The appliants are the attorneys
for the convicted men and have asked for
the reprieve owing TO the feet that they
have taken an appeal from the Pawnee
district court TO the supreme court of the
territory and for the reason also that
there is now an application before the
president of the United States asking
that the sentence Of the men be commut-
ed to life Imprisonment in the peniten-
tary. The defendants, according TO their
statements expect TO faithfully perfect
--e appeal to the supreme court for a pur-
pose Of having a hearing on the legal
propositions OF the case.
Mr.. Crimes has granted the reprieve for
twenty days subject to the approval Of
Governor jenkins who was telegraphed
regarding the matter. Owing 70 the fact
that a petition signed by the trial judge
and other territorial officials. it was con
sidered certain that Governor Jenkins
wiz sanction the granting Of the reprieve.
The attorneys for the defendants in this
case are preparing their appeal at the
present time and viii present it to the
supreme court within a short time.
Secretary Grimes received information
late today that Governor Jenkins had
sanctioned the reprieve.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20
PROFESSOR PAGE RESIGNS.
Oklahoma Man VIII Teach In MIS-
souls Capital.

Guthrie June l9.-Prof. Inman E. Page,
president Of the Colored Normal and Ag-
ricultural sc1ool at Langston, has tender
ed his resignation to the board of re-
gents. Professor Page win accept the
presidency Of the Lincoln Institute, col
ored, at jefferson City, Mo.
Prof. Page is one of the best known
educators in the territory, and the friends
Of the coIored school at Langston Will
regret TO have him leave the work which
has prospered under his care The State
Tribune at Jefferson City says Of Prof
Page
Professor Inman e. Pa . was elected
last night to hn his old position as presi-
dent Of Lincoln Institute at an increase Of
salary from $3.50 TO s2.oo9 4 year.
Professor Page left the institution
three years. ago and President Jackson
was elected to succeed him. In the mean
time Prof Page was elected president OF
the LanCstoa College. At Langston, O. T..
where he built up q fine school. Prot
PAGE was president Of Lincoln Institute
for eighteen years previous TO the time
he left for Langston, and is IN the main
Responsible for the enviable reputation
that Iinccln Institute bears a. q school
for the negro
Prof 7 z. Page first came TO Lincoln
Institute as a teacher in 1879. His ability
as q teacher and hi sexceIleut executive
qualities raised him 70 the position Of
president two years after his arrival.
Prof Page - Q graduate of Howard uni
versitv az WASHINGTON, r. c., and q
Brown university Of Providence. p T.
In the latter pslce he was selected IS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20

ment Of number at the meeting yester-
dav, and they were deploring the facc
that there was not more harmony and
more work in the ranks Of the Democratic
party.
The idea OF having auxiliary organiza-
tions over the territory was taken up and
decided upon. The membership over the
territory TO the auxIiares VIII be made
at a fee of % cents per member, but that
does not include the central organization.
A committee in this city are looking
for a location for the club, and every
effort VIII be made to keep the headquar-
ters Of the organization in this city. The
removal Of the headquarters is optional,
however with the directors Of the club,
but it is the intention Of the Democrats
OF the city to arrange for such commodi-
Gus quarters here that no effort win be
made to change.
NJ l. Turner viii file the charter with
Secretary Crimes in a few days and the
work Of organizing the clubs over the ter
ritory viii begin. Al the meeting last
night nearly 2e0 members were secured,
and as the membership is SO this means
that the club has ct this time nearly s., 900
considered available. This sum of money
is probably more than has been raised for
a campaign previous to this time and
shows that the Democrats OF the terri
tory are determined TO push Democracy
to the front. This is the first time in the
history Of the territory that the Demo
Gratis have had such an Organization. 1t
is the first time that the party has had
anything like a nucleus around which to
gather, and the leaders OF the party in
the territory are hoping that the club
VIII prove obe more Of a success than
is hoped by the most sanguine.
The plan Of incorporat ting the club orig
mated with Roy Y. Hoffman OF Chandler.
It was put TO the committee appointed to
draft the bylaws and within a very short
time men were at work on the articles Of
incorporation. At the night session Hoff-
man read the articles OF Incorporation
and Immediately a debate, heated and ex-
citg was on, Tor and against the propo-
sition. For over an hour the members OF
the session debated the question of incor-
porating, and it seemed that the party
had been fighting corporations so long
that it could not bear the idea OF belong
ing TO a club which wa sincorporated.
When the matter was put to a vote it car
ried. and the articles were then passed
over to the secretary to be fled
Not only do the Democrats want the
Creeks ard Chickasaws in the territory.
but the whole Indian Territory as well.
BY such method they feel that it win
give more Democrat votes and VIII
make the state Of Oklahoma Democratic. 1
It was noticeable among some of the
stalwarts that 1aey were anxious that the
public buildings Of the territory be not
located until the Iudiaz Territory have a
share in saying as to where the buildings
should go. This was confined TO a very
few Of the delegates present and was not
noised around.
The fight from now on viii be 70 the
bitter end TIE Democrats want to shut
out Dennis Flynn. and when Oklahoma is /
made q state place Democrats in the
house and senate at Washington.
Pure blood is necessary to enjoy perfect
health. Hoods sarsapariua insures both. /
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20
CITY IN BRIEF.

Miss Aneta Woods has gone 70 Padu-
cab. KY. on a short VISIT
Rev. F. n Lynch viii speak az God
dard on the Fourth Of July.
A charge OF insanity has been fled
in the probate court against Daisy Bally
Of Payne township.
Finlay Ross returned yesterday morning
from q business trip to Blackwell and
othre Oklahoma points.
Ed PIummer was arrested yesterday on
the charge Of stealing abicycie from G.
-. Moore last december
Mrs. J. H. McGin and daughter Grace
left last night for Eaton, Ohio. for a
visit with relatives there
Mrs. Amos Williams and daughter Miss
Matte. have returned home from q sew
ersI months visit IN Califofrnia--
E. L Lappingham OF Beaumont, Tex,
is IN The city. He reports that the
wichita contingent is prospering.
Chester ,. w-hitson of Canton. H.. is
IN the city looking after the interests
OF his sedzviok county property.
Mrs. Charles wagner ard son leave
this afternoon fer a tao weeks vizit
with relatives II Ellsworth County.
Alr. ara sfrs. arthur Ferguson returned
They listed - Eacomb Il. and spent
a few days tt tbs Buffalo exposition
9frs = w Earnhart q Quincy. Me- g
visiting relatives 80 the city IRE g-lesr -
Il. Fawbush. a 1I9 west First street
M-s. Fraak Duzau lefs Tor s. Louis,
Detroit and ofhre polnts after 5eliEht-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20
SETTLEMENT BY RECEIVER
Affairs of .okIahOnia Trust Company
TO be Settled Cp


Guthrie. T., June 19.-rhe affairs Of
the Oklahoma Savings. Loan & Trust
company. whose officers were indicted by
the Logan county grand jury last win
ter, win be settled up and each creditor
paid in full
This matter was definitely arranged in
chambers today by Judge Burford. The
attorneys for the plaintiffs and defend
ants agreeing.
At the time that the indictments were
dissolved against the officers, Ex-Gov
Seay, J. ". McNeal. John w Shartel,
Ralph NJ. Seay and ". HorsfaH; Judge
Frank Dale of the firm of Dale & Rierer
announced tnat the claims against the
concern would be paid in fun. providing
the indictments were allowed to rest. The
affairs Of the concern viii be settled up
by the receiver, ". II. Gray, who has
been working on the company's business
for some time. It viii take several
months to close up the business but ac-
cording 10 the court every bondholder
win be amply satisfied. The order OF the
court is as follows:
1T is thereupon by the corut ordered
that said ". H. Gray. receiver, is hereby
authorized to make settlement with all
parties who have made loans from said
defendant by deducting from the amount
due upon each loan the aggregate amount
paid upon bonds, less any coupons
which may have been paid; said deduction
not TO include any commissions paid 10
agents JOHN II. BURFORD,
Judge.
Csigned) Chas. H. Woods. Geo. S. Green,
Cotteral & Hoover, for Plaintiffs.
John W Shartel for Defendants
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20

viii spenda part Of the time at Gueda
Springs
J. F. Riley left today for Chatton. III.
to attend the funeral % his brother Jas.
A Riley. who died at Provldenoe. r. l..
and was brought home for burial
Rev. w. s. Van. formerly pastor OF the
Unitarian society in this clty win be here
J. rday night or Saturday morning and
may find an opportunity 70 speak 10 old
frfiends sunday
All alumnis who wish 70 attend the
chautauqua social uniou pic nc on Wed
nesday may feel at liberty % bring their
families or anyone whom they desire
70 invite az guests.
Edward Kent. assistant United States
district attorney. Denver. Colo. was il
the city yesterday. and While here made
an orer OF g0o00 for @ Colorado gold
mire owned hy citizen q wichita
Mr ard Mrs Henry schnitzier snd
Henry. Jr.. left last evening FOR the east
and their destaation was gathered from
the remark Of little Denry when ~
turned 20 the porter and said: PLEASE
put nc OF az Buffalo.
There VII be a meeting u the Country
club This evening at fhe Commercial
club rooms. Members please be present.
afrs. p T. Mclean and son Drew ard
Miss Ida Barwiss leave today for GGeuGa
Springs for an outius
Doc Evans. city electrician. fourd a
ladys pocketbook on the street yesterday
which contained some money and a trip
ticket over the Santa Te issued o. Mr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20
Evidence Of a Foul Crime Unearthed
at 81 Reno.

Evidence Of a Foul Crime Unearthed
at Et Reno.
EI Reno, O T. June 1s.-The Daily
Democrat has the following: on Saturday
evening about O'Clock q farmer living
three miles east OF town louDd the dead
body of white ran about - or go years
of age with Heht hair, and about feet
6 inches In height The body had evi-
IDENTIFY been hio n the underbrush or SIX
mile creek near te point where the rail-
road crosses TIE creek- IS IN g seclud-
cd place IN a pasture, close 20 the rail-
road risRt of way. and at q point where
no one is lisble TO go. The farmer was
attracted to the place hy the stencil thar
arose from the 6ecomposing bo5y.
The coroner vas Immediately notified
and went 10 The scene late Saturday
oeveni1s. but * was So l1te that the mat
Ter of EcidinE IN Inquest vas deferred
untl Sunday morning. The investi-a
before the coroaers jury revealed .ue
Facts IS abore stated as 20 The personal
description ~ tie body.
II furtrer 7eveaied the tact that a bull
iet he.a Be- tre lef- breast was doubtless
the cause & death. - razor was found
near TIE 1cav. whi1a 6Est gave out the
impression q suic.de hut the corouer's
ineestisaton dlspels thls 5heory u the
case The hoay had no papers Or other
articles abrus * cxcsrt @ ore -bladed
knife. Decon'7os n-es So far airarc-
ed that Il Vas uttariF Impossible % get
bettar description than shage gfre1
Tse verdict of the c5r7rers Eare ives
to The enect thst lna u2a h5 Eeen sll-
- ana placed uicre he was fola5. arl
the razor was lai5 ~ hl4 lo cover lp
the thearg ~ murder
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-20
CHOCTAW
FIRST mORTGAGE GOLD BONDS
FILED,
For Extension OF ChOctaw Through
Oklahoma Into Kansas.

Guthrie. o. T, June 1e.-Articles were
fled today with Secretary Grimes for a
hrst mortgage gold bond bond given by
the ChOctaw and Northern Railroad com
pany to the Girard Trust company Of
Philadelphia The mortgage is given as q
means of providing for the construction
and the equipment of the road TO be built
from Geary, Blaine county. IN a northern
y direction through Blaine, Canadian and
Woods counties to the northern line Of
Oklahoma territory with a branch line
extending through Blaine, Dewey, Woods,
Woodward. and Beaver counties, and also
for an extension Of the line into Kansas.
The issue authorized first mortgage five
per cent fifty year gold bonds at a rate
not exceeding 81. 500 for each mile OF main
or branch line completed.