davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-26

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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-26
sEMT-wEEKLY.

Sent by mail, per year, in advance. s2.OI
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-26
OREGON R'y & NAVIGATION CO.

OREGON R'Y & NAVIGATION CO..
OREGON R'Y & NAVIGATION Co.
O'BRIEN, THERESA .........".....
o'BRIEN, THERESA ............"..
PARKER, c. L. Neutrality-suspicious..
PARKER, C. L. ..."................"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-26
SMITH. ALBERT .......m..........

SMITH. ALBERT ...................
SMITH, W. R. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SMITH, L. g. K. .....".........".
STAPLES, M. D. .'....'..,.".""....
i.9sstl2z J..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-26

STOKES, F. II, ...",o...",ou",
WOOD, SARAH f. .n""",o~,.",,,
WOOD, SARAH F. ,,,.,",.u,..,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-26

WEIGH, JAMES w. """."",,"."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-26

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29
Der of Osborne House and was a brilliant

Der OF Osborne House and was brilliant
function. The high officers of the house
hold, military and civil functionaries. and
the Emperors encourage, including party
from the imperial yacht Hohenzollern.
were present, all in full uniform. While
the crown prince knelt before the King
to receive the insignia his Majesty ad-
dressed few cordial words to the prince
and then, turning to Emperor William,
in touching terms he thanked him for his
visit at this time of sorrow and bereave-
ment and dwelt on the personal and other
ties uniting the two countries. Germany
and Great Britain.
1t is said that Emperor William will be-
stow the Order of the Red Eagle on Prince
Arthur of Connaught, the son of the Duke
OF Connaught. The grand court marshal
OF Prussia, Count Won Eulenburg, Is on
his way here to join the suite of Emperor
William. The latter accompanied the
crown prince on long ramble through the
Osborne House. His Majesty later boarded
the Hohenzollern to transact urgent state
h,,Sf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29
Latter Determined to ssPuIl on" the
Jeffries-Ruhlin Match, Despite
the Governors Attitude.
WARRANTS SWORN OUT LATE LAST
NIGHT AND AT ONCE SERVED.
Test Case to BE Made by Promoters Of
the ''MiIl'-Other Side to Ask
an Injunction To-day.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2S.-The good citizens
of this place are making determined effort
to prevent the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight adver-
tised for Feb. Is. and are backed by Cover
nor Nash. An application for an injunction
will be filed in court tomorrow. The Saen-
gerfest Athletic Association, which expects
the fight will bring in about s1O0, 900, is max
ing just as determined an effort to "pull
off, the match. Late tonight they stole a
march on the good citizens. when both JEFF
fries and Rubin were arrested on a war
rant sworn out by several persons, who
acted at the instigation of the Athletic As
sociation. charging them with being in
training for prize fight, which is a viola
ton of the law in this State. The two
fighters were taken before Squire Roebling.
who released both on bond, furnished by
James Wilder. test case is TO be made
of their arrest. Roebling is a magistrate in
Delphi township. with an Office not far
from Jeffriess training quarters.
The names of the persons who swore out
the warrant for the arrest of the fighters
cannot be learned tonight, but Ii is known
that they are acting for the Saengerfest
Athletic Association. The bonds were fixed
at s., 600 each and the men were ordered TO
appear for trial on Thursday morning 1t
is the intention of the fight promoters to
bring out the legal question whether the
men are training for prize fight or SPAR
ring contest. They claim that If it is de-
cided that they are training merely for a
sparring contest they are within the bounds
of the State law, which allows sparring
contests It is not known tonight what
action, if any, the opposition to the fight
will take tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29
DUEL BETWEEN EXPERTS.
One Fencing Master Pinks Another
During a Display of Skill.

PARIS. Jan. 2S.-A duel between WELL
known fencing masters, Sicilian named
Baron De San Malato. and Frenchman,
Prof. Damotte. took place this afternoon at
the Velodrome, in the Pare des Princes.
The meeting the outcome of their
rivalry as swordsmen. The keenest inter-
est in the encounter was displayed in Paris.
All stages of the negotiations were pub
lished in the newspapers. The seconds on
each side were famed masters at arms.
The combat was short. Damotte was
pinked liz the armpit during the third on
slaught. The duel was superb display
Of skill. San Malato is the son of cele-
bYated swordsman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29
STUCK IN SNOW DRIFT.
Passenger Train Fast for Four
HOurs-Tracks BlOckaded.

FREDERICK, Md, Jan. 2S.-The Fred
erick (Md) and Philadelphia train. leaving
here at o'clock this afternoon over the
Pennsylvania road, encountered a snow
drift at Sharret's cut, twenty miles north.
where it became completely snowbound
and remained so until o'clock this even
ing when the four coaches. with their
passengers, were extricated from their per-
iious position. AS the train left Bruce
vile, a furious wind was prevailing and
before proceeding far the wind became of
cyclonic force, hurting sheets of binding
snow through the air. The engineer at
tempted to plow his way through the drift
completely blockaded and the rear
was rapidly filling up with drift
ing snow. Within half an hour
the snow was over seven feet high
and the passengers were greatly
alarmed, as they could see nothing but huge
sheets of snow sweeping down from the
mountains. encircling them from sight. A
relief crew was sent from Frederick, and
after hazardous work the train was
brought back to BrucevilIe. All the freight
ane southbound trains from Philadelphia
over the Frederick division of the Pennsyl-
vania system were sidetracked at Taney-
town account of the drifts. The drifts
from Bruceville TO Taneytown are said to
be over mile long and cuts which are
about ten feet deep are filed with over six
feet of snow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29
NASH OPPOSED TO THE FIGHT.
Attorney General Spurred to Action
Cincinanti Lawyers at Columbus,

COLUMBUS o., JAN 2s.-Action was
taken by Governor Nash to-day TO prevent
the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight at Cincinnati. on
Feb Is. The Governor, who has been op-
posed to the fight being held in the State
from the first, to-day sent the following
letter to Attorney General George NJ.
Sheets:
"Sir-It has come to my knowledge that
certain persons in Cincinnati are to con-
duct an enterprise in that city on the l5tn
Of February next, which has all the ear
marks OF being a prize hght. Such an act
would be disgrace 10 the State OF ONO.
as well as a violation of law, and hereby
authorize and request you TO take such
steps and commence actions at law, civil or
criminal. as may be necessary TO prevent
this occurrence and in so doing use the
name of the State.
This action was taken by the Governor
In response to the solicitation of a number
of leading attorneys of Cincinnati Law
renee Maxwell. former solicitor general
OF the United States, and L. V. Wald. both
of Cincinnati, are now here. drawing up
the petition in the case, which will be i'm
mediately filed in the courts at Cincin-
natl. The suit will be entitled the State
ex rel. the Attorney General VS.. ]. ]. JEFF
fries, Gus Rubin, William n. Hobart.
George Gugenberger. Leopold Kleybolte.
Bernard Bettman, George +. Dieterle. r.
A. Lee, Fenton A. Lawson. b. A. Isenlohr
and thirty-one other. associates in the
management of the Cincinnati Saengerfest
Company
While the case is nominally brought by
the attorney general. he VIII have asso-
CONTINUED on PAGE 2. COL -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29
NO HOPE FOR FERRELL.
Express Messenger Lanes Murderer
Must Die I'm the Electric Chair.

COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. Ex-Governor Nash
to-day sealed the fate OF Rosslyn III. Fer
rell and the latter will meet his death in
the electrocution chair in the Ohio peni-
tentiary on March /. In passing upon the
application for clemency, the Governor
said that the jury and the Board Of Par
dons had passed the and that he
saw no reason for interference. The
dangers which might result from lax jus
tice in such a murder as that committed
by Ferrell. were pointed out. and the Gov
ernor said he would not assume such re-
sponsibility. The application was denied
and Express Messenger Lanes murder Will
be legally avenged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29
All Have Been Dispersed Except q
Few Bands i'm the Mountain.
Ous Regions.
REBEL CAMPS DIsAFFEcTED
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE TAKEN by
1000 FILIPINOs AT MALABON.
Editor Rice Sent to San Francisco
Filipino Petition Read In the
United States Senate.

MANILA, Jan. 2S.-General Funston re-
ports that practically all organized insur-
gents in his district have been dispersed,
with the exception Of disconnected bands
in the mountains.
Sixty-five more rebels in the island Of
Panay have surrendered to the United
States authorities at Cabautan.
George T. Rice, editor of the Daily Bull
letin, who was ordered by General Mac
Arthur to be deported because of the pub
lication in his paper of allegations against
Lieutenant Commander William Brauners-
reuther. captain of port, sailed to-day. 1t
was ordered that he be held as a prisoner
until his arrival at San Francisco.
Reports from southern Luzon say there
is much disaffection in the insurgent camps.
A thousand persons swore allegiance to
the United States in church at Mala-
bon Sunday.
Caille camp, near San Ontonio, was sur
prised and attacked Friday by a detach-
ment of the Fifteenth Infantry. The in
surgents escaped, but a score of houses
were destroyed.
Detachments of the Fourth Infantry and
the Fourth and Sixth Cavalry, with pia-
toon of marines, have captured 140 identified
insurgents and ladrones in Cavite province.
Twenty wire repairers were attacked re-
Gently south of San Pablo by three hum
dred insurgents. half of them armed with
rifles. Two Americans were wounded and
enc captured, but was subsequently res
cued by reinforcements of the Forty-ninth
Regiment. One native was killed, seven
were wounded and several were captured.
Wales. late chief of police of the Island
Of Cebu, who has been in hiding since
August on account OF his activity in the in
surgentS interests, has taken his family
to Hong-Kong. The other Cebu police
have been compelled TO swear allegiance or
be- deported- They have chosen the form
er. Minor insurgent activities continue i'm
Cebu and Bohol.
General Macarthur this evening reviewed
and addressed the Seventh Infantry. He
highly complimented the troops. who are
the only cavalry volunteers in the islands.
prior TO their departure.
The Philippine commission has passed
the act annulling that portion of the Span
ish code which disqualified judges and mag
istrates for trying certain cases on account
OF alleged incompetency. The act declares
that the judges are incompetent only when
pecuniarily interested in the litigation or
related TO the litigant. The general or civil
codes are almost completed
The hearing on the municipal bill was
finished to-day. and the measure will be
enacted on Monday. Only two natives OBJ
jected TO the church property taxation
feature, and no legislation was recommend
ed on behalf OF the church or other organi-
zation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29
PEACE OR WAR AT ONCE
ARREST OF CRAZY SNAKE MEANS
ONE OF THESE TWO THINGS.
Several Members of His Band Are Cap.
tured-Sftuatfon Around MuskO-
gee ID Much Improved.

HENRIETTA, I. T., Jan. 2s.-Chitto
Harjo, or Crazy Snake, the leader of the
warning Creeks, who is United States
prisoner here, remained sullen to-day and
refused to confer with Lieutenant Dixon.
1t is believed, however, that the chief will.
sooner or later, show friendly spirit and
that the result will be a prompt ending
of the instruction. 1t is argued that Harjo
and his followers have been taught to have
a greater respect for the army officer than
for deputies, believing that the soldier is
more apt to treat them fairly. This has
been brought about not by the marshals'
actions, but because a deputy here and
there in the past has not acted wisely to-
ward them.
The news of the capture of Harjo reached
Henrietta last night. When the chief.
mounted and surrounded by four deputies.
appeared at the tent of Lieutenant Dixon
he was greeted considerably. Fifty SOL
diers, grouped about a campfire. sang 1.-THE
Blue and the Gray while Lieutenant Dixon
made friendly overtures TO the prisoner
The Indian sat, stoical and proud, in his
saddle. "Tell him that the officer wishes
to shake his hand as friend" said Lieu
grunted his response and slipped from his
pony. In the meantime soldiers hurriedly
prepared a tent for the chief, while others
grouped themselves about him. A reporter
pressed the interpreter to get him to talk.
but Crazy Snake shook his head.
The arrest of Harjo means one of two
things-either the immediate ending of the
threatened uprising or opening hostilities,
probably the former. To-day the carbines
of the camp guard were loaded ready for
instant action and no soldier is allowed
to leave camp. Lieutenant Dixon, in
charge of the troop, is determined to be
ready for any emergency. Chito Harjo was
captured by Deputy Johnston, a negro, who
has the reputation of being a fearless Off
| Ger and who last Christmas captured John
| Tiger, the Creek. at Eufaula after the lat
| ter had killed three men and wounded an
| other.
| AT IL o'clock to-day Deputies Johnston
| and Frank Jones and Interpreter McIn-
| tosh brought into camp eleven light horse
| men whom they had arrested three miles
| south of Henrietta. Each Indian was
armed. They were turned over to Lieut..
Dixon, who placed them under guard near
their chief. All refused to talk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29
BENNETT MAKES ARRESTS.
General Situation Is Much Improved
in the MuskOgee District.

MUSKOGEE. 1. T., Jan. 2s-Marshal
Bennett, who left here yesterday, has ar
rested two light horsemen of Snakes band
and is now holding them with his party
The situation is much improved to-day,
although it is said that large numbers of
full-bloods, in squads of two and three,
are working west of Weteumpka and Eu-
faula. The United States Court for the
Northern district convened at this place to-
day, with Judge Thomas presiding He
made two hours charge to the grand
jury, instructing them to indict every one
who has participated in the uprising in any
degree.
Word has been received from Washing
ton, where he is, on business, that Chief
Pleasant Porter understands the situation
here thoroughly. and that he will not re-
turn to the Territory until the pending
treaties pass. Then, ii is said he will
come home call the Territorial Council to-
gether and investigate the present trouble.
Th Indians around Wetumpka are sending
their families into the hills, while they
themselves are riding over the country in
squads, heavily armed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29
MRS. NATION INDoRsED.
Prohibition League Members COM
mend Her Anti-SaIoOn Crusade.

The indianapolis Prohibition League held
a meeting last night in the hall at New
York and Alabama streets for the purpose
of discussing the anti-saloon crusade of
Mrs. Carrie Nation, the Kansas reformer.
L. W. Harmon. pastor at the Hillside
Christian Church. and f. NJ. Ramsey were
the principal speakers. They both, In the
course of their talks, declared in favor of
Mrs. Nations methods, and DR.. Harmon
said it took a radical to bring about a re-
form and a man should not abide by the
law when the law is wrong He also said
that Mrs. Nation would die the death of
martyr. He further thought that such a
movement should be started in this city.
Mr.. Ramsey said he was originally from
Kansas. and he told how that State came
TO adopt prohibition. After these speeches,
five-minute talks were made by those pres
ent and the majority were in favor Of
starting reform in this city.
3. F. Watson offered a set of resolutions
commencing Mrs. Nation for her work and
saying that the service she had done for
society had been great. The resolutions
further stated that the same thing should
be done in this city, for the reason that
the city officials refused to pay any atten-
ton to violations of the law by the sa-
Icons. The resolutions also said that there
was liquor sold in the city every hour in
the day, and that winerooms now flourish
in this city to the ruination of young
women These evils Will never be reme-
died, 1t was said, until prohibition mayor
shall assume office. The names of saloon
keepers, who, is was said, are now violating
the laws. were then read. In the resolu-
tions the superintendent of police was Sc
verely criticised for the way he performs
his duty, the claim being made that he
could enforce the laws with one-half the
number of patrolmen now at his command.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29
And Two Locomotives and Ten Cars
piled up i'm N Cut on a Curve
Near Petroleum, w. Va.
PASSENGER TRAIN IN A STORM
FAST IN HUGE SNOW DRIFTS. TO
THE DISMAY OF OCCUPANTS.
Fredericl< (NId) Division Of the Penn
sylvania Railway BlOckaded by
Deep Snow i'm Cuts.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va. Jan. %-Five
engines and ten loaded cars wrecked, is
the result of a mistake of a train crew to-
day, made between Petroleum and Volcano
Junction on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
An engineer mistook the first section of
a passing train for the second Thinking
both had passed, he pulled his train on to
the main track and sped onward.
The Dead
]. B. WATKINS, engineer train No. 9S.
w. W. CUNNINGHAM, fireman on
NJ. COURTNEY, of Parkersburg, brake
j. T. BAILEY. of Parkersburg. fireman
]. G. BAILEY, of Kanawha, brakeman
The Injured
ISAAC DAVIDSON, of Grafton. engineer
on No. 81, burned, cut and bruised; will
recover
Only one body has been removed. 1t is
that of j. G. Bailey. and it was crushed
so as to be unrecognizable, and could only
be identified by his watch. On account of
the inaccessibility of the place where the
wreck occurred, it was impossible to bring
the body to Parkersburg tonight, and it
will be held at Petroleum until the trains
get through tomorrow.
The accident occurred in cut on a
curve on a heavy down grade and at the
end Of a bridge. The third section of No.
81 was on the siding at Petroleum, with
orders to wait there until the second sec
ton of No. 9S passed east. Engineer David
son, who escaped with injuries, was the
engineer on No. 81 and went to sleep on
the siding. When the first section went
by he thought it was the second section
and started out on to the main track. His
fireman and forward brakeman. both of
whom were killed, must also have been
asleep for they allowed him to take the
train out. The conductor of the first 9s.
after he passed, saw Davidson pulling out,
and tried to wave him to stop, but failed.
The conductor of the fourth 81, seeing the
third section pull out, ran forward after
1t as fast possible, his engineer whistling
down brakes, and the conductor Of the
wrecked train ran over the tops of the
cars until he reached the car next to the
last one wrecked, in his attempt to stop
the engineer, but none of them attracted
his attention in time. Conductor Lang
managed to jump in time to save himself.
All passengers on the east and west
bound accommodations were transferred at
the wreck tonight, but the fast trains
were sent around by Moundsville and the
Ohio River Railroad.
Brakeman Leslie Davis, whose day II
was to go out on No. 9S, owes his life to
the call-boy's failure to find him this morn
ing, and Courtney was substituted, and
went to his death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29

money in sight in his pocket. the robber
walked out of the Office one hundred feet
to the railroad tracks, where he got on a
passing freight train. Irwin was alone and
it was some time before he could attract
passers-by to release him. He then notified
the police.
dale and Ralph Myer on suspicion OF being
guilty Of the robbery. Later, Cashier Irwin
positively identified Coverdale as the man
who entered the office and robbed him. 1t
is supposed that Myers w"s a confederate.
When a rested, the men had $174, and they
tried to Dribe their captors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29
BeII Says Peace VIII Prevail.

SOUTH MALESTER, l. T., JAN 8-
Daniel Bell, chief of the Choctaw Snakes,
when interviewed to-day. said the Indians
were not on the warpath and would not
molest white people or their property.
Railroad property was safe. There was
no danger of bridges being burned The
Indians organization, as perfected for
mutual protection. Will be kept up, but
not a menace to the white people. Chief
Bell claims TO have authority from the
President TO be governed by the treaty of
$780, and none other is recognized. The
choctaw Snakes want to hold lands in COM
mon and are opposed to allotment. No
further trouble is expected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29
CASHIER ROBBED.
Locked I'm q Closet While the Thief
walked Away with Over $500.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. 2S.-At the
office of the Standard oil Company in the
southern part Of the city today a young
man forced w. f. Irwin. the cashier, at
the muzzle of revolver into closet, and
after locking him in made off with between
$500 and 500 in cash. Irwin was preparing
his cash for the bank, when a young man.
probably twenty-four years OF age entered
the office quietly and. placing revolver
at the ca1hter's head, ordered him to re-
treat to a small closet few feet away.
Irwin complied promptly and the robber
turned the key on him. Then. placing the