davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12
COUNT FI,EEs TO AMERICA

Berlin, April 12.A dispatch from Warsaw says Count Thomas Zalnoislxi, I brother-in-law Of Prince Stephan Lu- bomirski, has fled to America, leaving enormous dehts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12
ARRIyAI OF sTEAMERs.

Boston, April 12-Arrived: steamer sagamore, from Liverpool
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12

New York, April 12.-NIr Walker died of heart disease. His death came as q surprise. He had not been feel ing well for the past two weeks, but was not so i'll as to create any con- cern among his friends and family. He was to have sailed for Europe to- day and all arrangements had been m;Ide for his departure. Mir Walker leaves q widow and two children.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12
RAILROAD MAN DEAD.
Prominent In Politics and Held Several
 Offices.

New York, April 12.- Chairman Walker of the Atchison, Topeka and santa Fe railroad, died suddenly at his home i'll this city today.
 Aldace F. Walker was born in West Rutland, Vt, in 1S42. He was edu- cated at Middlebury, Vt, college and at the Columbia law school, after which he served with the New York voIun- teers in the civil war. advancing to the rank of lieutenant-colopel. After the war MT Walker practiced law i'll New York from 1867 to 1873. when he removed to Rutland, Vt. In 1882 he was elected state senator i'll Yer mont and from 1887 to 1889 he served as member of the interstate com merce commission. On leaving the in- terstate commerce commission Mir Walker became chairman of the West ern Traffic association. His connec- ton with the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad began in 1894, when he was appointed receiver of. the com pany's property. After the reorgan- ization AIr Walker was made chairman of the board of directors and he re tained this position up to the time of his death.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-12

Another of Waterbury's landmarks will soon have disappeared to make room for more imposing structure. 1t is what has been known to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01

days.
The tug Fearless, Captain Brokaw
returned from Kaanapali, whittier she
towed the German ship H. f. Glade
yesterday morning.
The steamer j. A. Cummins sailed for
windward Oahu ports yesterday.
On Thursday the steamer Claudine
towed the S. d. Carleton to sea from
Kahului
Schooners S. t. Alexander and Helen
N. Kimball have arrived at Kahului
The Mauna Loa brought the follow
ing cargo yesterday: 800 bags of SUI
gar, 1S9 bags of coffee, III bags of taro.
70 bundles of bananas, Al kegs OF but
ter, 40 bags of ava, % pigs, IL bundles
OF hides, l horse, / Japanese boat, and
22O packages of sundries
The following cargo was brought nv
the Ciaudine from Maui ports. on
Thursday night: 1O,250 bags of sugar,
80 bags of corn. 81 bags of taro. az
hogs, IS packages of sundries.
Ihe Following passengers arrived on
the claudine: Mrs. w S. Nichols. n
W Fleming and wife, j. Michaels, }.
Mallon, G. Simpson, Mrs. Geo. BaiIev.
captain r. Matthews, B. Delnster and
WlIe, y Is Josepa and child, A Nes-
pitt, Captain Anderson, Miss LAM,
- =. = ". -iIs. ohllilf, Kew. 5. ka-
pu, kew. T.. NJ Hanuna, C. All Chong.
I. Chin Dock, Choy Yen and child. q
Zip kee, j. w. Hall, and 81 deck.
The Mauna Loa brought the follow
ing passengers yesterday: Mrs. w. J.
Dale, f. E. Hime, r. Wallace. J. A
Mcclure. Miss E. K. Pilipo, J. K. Ma
male, Rev. w. Kalaiwaa, Rev. w. N.
Lono, H. Honan. Mrs w. A. Driscou
George Clark and son, Mrs. L. Wilber
ton, j. FeFreira, G. Kaiser, Mrs L.
H1me, a. Mckay, A. Todd, DR.. Davi-
son, Nakamoto, All Tau. All Cling Mrs
An Fat and child, Won Yuck. and rs
on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01

From the reports of the dealers In
this city, We think no proprietary med
icine has larger sale than Pain Kill
er Its valuable properties as a speedy
cure Tor pain cannot fail to pe gen
orally appreciated, in case of accident,
or sudden attack of dyssentery, diarr-
hoea, cholera morbus.-M Montreal Star.
AVolo substitutes, there is but one
Pain Killer, Perry Davis. Price 95
cents and 80 cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01
Steam Plow Ropes

HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL AND
SUGAR COMPANY. \
sreckelsvfie, Maui. March a. @or'
WILDtR's STEAMSHIP coMPMY. \
Assnts John A. Roebiing's Sons Coz
tosn,lsmsA. Tours Of MarsI 18Th re
catalogue 4 ship chandlery foods, has
We have ned a numbenfo the John
d RoebiIng.s<s steam ploT cables, --und
have found THIN far superior to the
English cables. md at NE same time q
great deal cheapeG nfact. We sent tor
some of these cabNsAnd we put. a new
Roebllng and q new Fuller cable on the
same set OF stear blpws. one on each
engine. Of course and\ that was consid-
:srabiy over year agM The American
cable is much oe.ter thin the English
nearly as ba6iy worn. weNare perfectly
90 tisfled hSfe that the American cables
are the htst.
We sbhl certainly bear IN And your
stock ~ goods whenever we nAed any
fhinefn your tine.
Very truly.
tsigne0 W. 8. LowRfEA
ManagaI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01

q EVERAL ships arrived in port
~ yesterday, and the tug Fearless
was kept busy from early to late
The British ship Argus. Captain Hun
ter. made port from Bremen, after a
voyage of $50 days: the American bark
Kaiulani, Captain Dabel, twelve days
from San Francisco; the American
ship George Curtis. Captain Calhoun,
fifteen days from San Francisco, and
the American ship Jabez >Howes, Cap
tain Clapp, twenty-five days from Ia
coma.
A busy scene presented itself outside
of the harbor during the day. The
battleship Oregon, lying at anchor.
taking on coal from large barge on
either side; the United States tug Iro-
quois, making many trips out to the
man-of-war with water and the coal
barges in town, and the four vessels
from the Coast, being taken into the
harbor. one by one, by the tug Fear
less
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-01
MEDICAL.

Doctors fees are often stigmatized
as robbery. nicer usage, perhaps,
would be to call them pillage.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
GENERAL CHAFFEE RECOMMENDS
OFFICERS FOR PROMOTION ON
ACCOUNT OF SERVICE.

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Major
General Chaffee sent the government
an official report of his doings in Chi
na In it he gives high praise to the
soldiers and names twenty officers for
promotion.
Especially does he mention Major
Jesse NJ. Lee, of the Ninth infantry,
whom he asked to be made colonel or
better, for his conspicuous bravery
during the battles before Pekin.
General Chaffee also recommends
promotion for Major Scriben, of the
signal corps; Captain Crozier, Captain
Hutchinson, Sixth cavalry; Lieutenants
Furlong and Hyer, Lieutenant Harper.
of the Seventh; Captain Ramsay, of the
Ninth. Colonel Mallory. of the Forty
first infantry; Major Mills, of the
Sixth, and Lieutenant Smith, of the
Ninth infantry.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
A WOMAN IN NEW YORK SUFFERS
\ FEARFUL DEATH FROM
BITES or PET TERRIER.

NEW YORK. March lS.-Mrs. Car
RE Cobus. of West Eighteenth street.
met death in a shocking manner early
this morning. Her constant compan-
ion has been a fox terrier of unusual
intelligence. Mrs. Cobus was addicted
10 epileptic fits.
She had one shortly after midnight.
The terrier. seeing her. became first
frightened and then mad. jumped at
the woman, tore her neck and body
fearfully, biting open the great arteries
in the neck and breast.
The animal then foaming at the
mouth, rushed out into the street and
disappeared. 1t was found in a nearby
yard and an officer killed it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
CONSUL HAY HAS RETURNED
FROM SOUTH AFRICA AND
WILL MAKE REPORT.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Consul Hay
from Pretoria, who arrived in New
York last night, left for Washington
conditions in South Africa to the state
department.
Mr.. Hay tells of a rather exciting ex-
perience on the New York. The big
ammonia tank of the ship exploded
Thursday. killing three men and
wounding twenty. On Friday the shaft
of the propeller broke, and the vessel
was delayed in consequence.
This morning another sailor. injured
in the explosion of last Thursday died
from mis- injuries.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
British
Russian
Dispute

TEN TSIN, March 1S.-The Anglo
Russian dispute is unchanged this af-
ternoon. The French troops are quiet
er. Over forty arrests have been
made.
The situation is very strained and
critical. The powers have again warn
ed Russia to keep her hands off Man
churia.
A conflict it is thought, is desired in
certain quarters. for that would be GER
tain to precipitate the dismemberment
of China.
LONDON. March 1S-The cables
from China this evening announce that
the troubles between England, Russia
and Japan over the Manchuria Incl
dent have been settled and the threat
ened war cloud is lifted.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
St. Louis
Brewery
Burning

ST. LOUIS. March 1S-Shortly after
noon today fire broke out in the big ice
house of the Anheuser Busch Brewing
company and in few minutes it
spread to the other buildings of the
great beer concern.
In half an hour the five acres of
buildings appeared to be in flames.
The fire at this hour. three O'Clock.
is raging. and an immense loss is GER
tain.
No accidents have occurred thus far.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
President
Invited
to Austin
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
AUSTIN. Texas. March 1S.-An effort
is being made to have President Nc
Kinley visit Austin during his ap-
preaching western tour. According to
the present program he will leave
Washington for San Francisco during
the latter part of April for the purpose
battleship Ohio, which will take place
at that place. From Washington he
will proceed directly to New Orleans
where he will spend a short time and
then he is to visit Houston, where he
will be met by the governor and citi-
zens of Houston. and it is while he is
in this part of the state that an effort
will be made to induce him to visit the
capitol city.
With this end in view Postmaster
Brush has forwarded him an invitation
to Washington. inviting him to visit
Austin. and if he cannot spend the day,
at least tostop over few hours and as
a further inducement he may be able to
witness the Texas legislature in ses-
sion should it extend to that time. The
the prospect. He has already promised
to visit the historic city of San Antonio
and may also visit Fort Worth, Waco,
and Dallas while he is in the state. He
will also stop at Ell Paso. The invita-
tion is signed by the governor and the
The following is a copy of the in
vitation:
Austin. Texas, March 16, 1901.
Sir: Austin is one of the few cap
ital cities of the Union that has never
been honored with the presence of a
president of the United States. and it is
with pleasure that We voice the wish of
all our people in extending you a most
cordial invitation to visit our pretty
little city during your western tour and
if conditions and time will not permit
of your being with us for a few days.
honor us by giving us at least a few
hours. To His Excellency. the Presi-
dent. Washington. d. c.
The invitation is signed by Joseph
ID. Sayers. governor; E. P. Wilmont,
president Austin National bank; G. W.
Littlefeld, president American Nation
al bank; Eugene Bremond. president
State National Bank: A. P. Woodbridge,
president City National bank; Jas. H.
Raymond Co, bankers, and W. B.
Brush. postmaster
The house of representatives this
morning invited the president to visit
the capital. and the mayor, the presi-
dent of the university and ex-Minister
to Turkey Terrell wired him invita-
tionS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
CELEBRATION OF KING CHRIS
TIAN'S BIRTHDAY WILL BE A
GRAND AFFAIR.

COPENHAGEN. March 1S.-A cele-
bration in honor of the S3rd birthday OF
King Christian takes place this week.
Alexandria of Russia arrived. Queen
Wilhelmina and her husband are ex-
pected tomorrow
Owing to pressing affairs of state
King Edward of England and his con-
would postpone their visit till later in
the year.
The anniversary ceremony will be a
brillian spectacle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
THE KING OF ENGLAND RECEIVED
THE CREDENTIALS OF ALL
THE AMBAS SADORS

LONDON. March 1S.-At noon today
an interesting ceremony occurred at
Marlborough House. All the foreign
ambassadors to the court of ST. James
headed by American Minister Choate.
called upon King Edward and present
cd formally their credentials.
The ambassadors and their legations
being in full official attire presented a
rather brilliant spectacle
King Edward received the ambassa-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
AUSTIN, Texas. March 1S-There is
already a great deal of speculation as
to the probable successor of the late
Attorney General Smith A number of
prominent attorneys throughout the
state have been mentioned for the po-
Sition, but their chances for appoint
| ment by the governor is another Gues-
ton. The governor has received tele-
grams from all over the state by prom
inent politicians suggesting the name
of prominent attorneys and also en-
dorsing others who are known TO be
applicants for the office.
AS far as can be ascertained the gov
ernor has not given any intimation
as to whom ne will appoint for this
important cabinet position. but it is
generally believed that he has made
up his mind in the premises as the
death of the attorney general has been
expected for sometime past.
Among those who have been prom
inently mentioned in connection with
the appointment are Acting Attorney
General Robert A. John, who has been
filling the position in an acceptable
manner during the prolonged illness
of General Smith, State Senator w w
Turney of Ell Paso, Hon. l.. S. Schluter.
Hon. N B. Morris of Athens, Hon
Cullen F. Thomas of Waco. Attorney
R. L. Bats. Mayor Marshall Hicks of
San Antonio, Attorney T. w. Gregory
of this city Then again it is rumored
that the governor may appoint some
one who has not as yet been named
and of which no one has any idea. The
announcement will be made known
shortly.
The governor and a number of state
officials and members of the legisla-
ture left Saturday for Hillsboro to at
tend the funeral of Attorney General
Smith. which took place yesterday
morning The funeral was one OF the
largest ever held in this state. as the
deceased was one of the best known
and popular public men in Texas:
From Hillsboro, the governor went
to Houston to attend a St. Patricks
day celebration of Dick Dowling camp,
confederate veterans. and he will not
return to the capital until tomorrow.
1t is almost certain. therefore that the
appointment will not be announced
until Wednesday, at the earliest.
1t is believed the appointment will
be made tomorrow. and that Robert
John the Dresent acting attorney gen.
eral. is likely to get it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
THE SHERIFF OF DALLAS COUNTY
PROTECTS A PRISONER FROM
LYNCHING.

Special to The Herald.
SAN ANTONIO, March 1S-Sheriff
]. Roll Jones, of Dallas county, reached
the city yesterday from Austin on some
private business When Sheriff john
son left Dallas he had in his custody
the negro Andrew Norris, who mur-
dered a white woman in Navarro
county last fall. Just after Sheriff
johnson reached San Antonio he told
a Herald reporter that the report that
he had brought the negro TO Austin
was not correct. He said that the Re
gro was not in Jail at all. but that he
had him in a safe place somewhere be
tween Austin and Dallas.
when the negro Henderson was
burned at CorSicana few days ago.
got tip that an attempt would be
made to take Norris out of Jail and
lynch him. said he. while this ne
gro Norris deserves fate similar to
that of Henderson it was my duty to
protect him. Just as soon as | could
got out of Dallas with him. On the
evening of my departure smallpox
broke out in our Jail and for that rea-
son l did not deem it advisable to put
Norris in Jail, for fear that he might
spread the red pest. 1 have got him IN
, place which mole cannot easily
ind and expect to keep him there until
he excitement subsidies in Navarro
county
The negro Norris. is about II years
If age and was taken to Dallas the first
If last week from Corsicana to avoid
mob violence.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
KetChunl
ReSpited
By Otero

Special to The Herald
SANTA F'E. n. NJ. March 1S-Gov-
ernor Otero has granted Tom Ketchum
respite until April 26th
Governor Otero signed the Luna
county bill. the good roads bill. the
bill enlarging Mckinley county, and
the bill authorizing counties to COM
promise their debts
The council passed the coal oil in
spection bill. which now goes to the
governor.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18

dors most graciously and made little
| address full or warm feeling and dip
, lomatic courtesy. He thanked the min
listers especially for their sympathy and
manifestations of good will displayed
toward his royal mother Victoria dur
ins her illness. and toward himself
following her death
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18

The total Disappearance of chile
from this city about nine years age
caused considerable excitement at the
time and many theories were advanced
to account for it.
There was considerable mystery con
nected with the case that the authori
ties were never able to clear up, mol
were they able to restore the child to
its mother, Mrs. Anna Stevens.
A telegram announcing that the little
Stevens girl had been found at Dan
Vile. Indiana. and that an actress haC
kidnapped her was received last nlSh'
by John Sneed of The Herald with the
request that details of the disappear
ance of the child be sent in by wire
Nine years had elapsed since the
child was stolen and those once deeply
interested in the case had ceased tC
think of it and the mystery promised
long unsolved as the historic kidnapping
case of Charley Ross. 1t was with diff
ficulty late last night that any one
could be found who remembered the
details of the disappearance with suf-
ficient distinctness to relate them ac-
curately. but finally the main facts
were obtained from Frank Carr. who
had not entirely forgotten the circum-
stances.
Mrs. Anna Stevens. mother of the
lost child, was.it is said. the widow of a
man who had held a responsible posi-
ton with the T. & p. railway. Stew
ems died under peculiar circumstances
and after his death she married Jim
Kutch. cattleman, who was subse-
quently indicted for alleged train rob-
berry and died shortly after.
For long time after her child dis
appeared Mrs. Stevens was. distracted
with grief. Some say her grief was sim
cere and that she spent hundreds of
dollars in endeavoring to locate the
child and made several long journeys.
but to find that the clue was a false
positively identified in Denver and the
mother hastened there only to meet
AS the years wore away all hope of
ever finding the child again was re-
and those most interested
in the case failed to give it any fur
ther attention.
Kutch having died his widow lived
here for long time and subsequently
removed to Mexico where she is now
residing.
One of the children by her first mar
riage. Mrs Victoria Clarke nee Stew
ems. is still living in the city.
She is comely young woman of
about eighteen and was married but a
year or so ago in FL Paso. The Incl
dents of the case in the district court
a short time ago. wherein she sued
to recover possession of her infant,
have not yet been forgotten. In her
petition to Judge Walthall she alleged
that she had separated from her hus-
band and was anxious to regain pos
session of her babe which was in the
custody of a hired nurse. with whom
t had been left soon after its birth.
Judge Walthaii did not hesitate to
ssue an order that the babe be restored
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
Story of the
kidnapping of a Little Ell
PaSO Girl and Her Re-
markable Recovery.

| to its mother and Sam Bridgers was
sent out with warrant to take pos
session of it. The child was placed in
the young mothers arms in the pres
ence of the court and she left with
much apparent happiness.
Another Theory.
While the disappearance of the little
Stevens child caused a sensation at
the time of its occurrence yet there
was always a doubt as to it's having
been stolen.
The people who had possession
of the little girl announced their inten-
tion of training her for the profession
of bareback rider or for the stage
Mrs. Stevens made an effort to recover
/, the child. but the abductors refused to
give her up. alleging. that the mother
had transferred the child to them for
life. They disappeared from the city
soon after obtaining possession of the
little one and were last heard of in
Denver a short time later. What had
befallen the little Stevens girl. who
must at present be a miss of about Is
years of age. remained mystery until
last night. when the dispatch came an
nouncing that she had been found at
Danville. Indiana. with an actress.
Relatives Intentions Not known.
If the relatives of the missing girl
are desirous of having her returned
e.
ed today.
Mrs. Victoria Clarke. a sister. who
had been boarding at 719 Texas street.
left for Durango a week or so ago to
visit her elder sister who is teaching
school there. Mrs. Stevens. herself
is residing at Rosario. state of Sina-
loa.
Sheriff Simmons's Story.
Frank Simmons who was an attache
of the sheriff's Office at the time of
the disappearance relates the most ac-
curate account of the disappearance.
The child" he said, was a very
pretty little girl of perhaps six years
of age. Her mother was not in af-
fluent circumstances and was persuaded
by Mrs. Taylor. the wife of a brake
man. to permit the child to leave home
and live temporarily with her.
THE Taylors were childless couple
and soon became very much attached
to the little one-so much so that they
apparently decided not to return her to
her mother.
One day the Taylors left town very
taking the Stevens child with
them. No one knew their destination
nor were they ever heard of again.
II am positive that Mrs. Stevens
made every possible effort to locate the |
abductors. She was almost frantic for !
a time and urged the officers to assist. |
| wrote hundreds of letters trying to |
trace the missing kidnapers. but to no !
avail. They had disappeared as COM !
pletely as If the earth had opened and ,
them up and left no clue be-
hind by which they could be traced. !
We have never TO this day learned
what became of the child. Mrs. Stew
Ems had but little money and was un-
able to prosecute widespread inves-
.isation.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18

Eggs are the healthiest thing you can
eat. and just now is the cheapest. Just
think. two dozen for 25 cents. at the
Lion Grocery Company.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18

Water Color Pictures-originals-
rect from artist Low prices. at
Blakesley & Freeman.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18
Pudding
Spoiled
SAD ENDING OF A LITTLE CAUCUS,
IN WHICH HARMOY IS FA-
TALLY FRACTURED.

1t Was All Settled that Morehead
Should Be Mayor and krakauer
Should Name the Aldermen, But
Things Did Not Hitch and the Deal
Fell Through.-Doubt Thicker Than
Ever.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18

General
TO SUCCEED SMITH, DECEASED.
WILL PROBABLY BE GIVEN AP-
POINTMENT TOMORROW.

Senator Turney Has Been Mentioned
for the Position. as Well as a Num-
that the Present Acting Attorney
General Will Get it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18

Try The Herald's Popular Wants.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-18

Continued on Fourth Page