davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21

New York-Arrived: 1Ryndam Rotter-
dam and Boulogne Sur Mer; Palatka,
Hamburg and Beulognes Sur Mer.
LizaId-Passed: H. III. Meier, New
= Antwerp-Arrived: Southwark, New
rpool-Arrived; Umbria, New York
Moville-Arrived: City of Rome, New
York for GlasgoWE(a and proceededD.
Queenstown Sailed: Campania Qrom
LiverpooD,, for New York.
southampt tons Sailed: Friesland Qrom
Antwerp. New York.
Philadelphia-Arr Waesland, Liv-
erpooI and Queenstown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
Shot at Dance.

MARION. Ind, Oct. 20.-At country
dance at the home of Harley Marshall
near Uplands. last night, Arle Deeren
shot Harley Marshall and Lee Larkins
Larkins was an innocent bystander and
received a wound from the ballet..which
passed through. Marshall Marshall and
Larkins will both die from the wounds
in their breasts. Deeren, was arrested
and is in jail here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
HoBsoN AS A LECTURER.
Naval Hero Addresses Young Men ut
Knoxville, Tenn.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct 2O-Capt
Richmond Pearson Hobson addressed an
audience of 1000 young men at the First
Methodist church this afternoon under
the auspices of the Y M. g. A. He dis
cussed the relations of science and sci
entif1c training to the spiritual side of
mans nature.
Tonight at the same church he lectured
on the personnel 1of the American navy,
making prominent Admiral Philips as an
example of the true Christian in the serv-
ice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
SONS Of YALE GATHER.
Celebration of the Two Hundredth Anniver=
sary of lis Founding Begins
at New Haven.
Services Are in Accord With the Devout
and Reverent Traditions of
New England.

windows he will see that the great world,
if it keep its hold on its most precious
things, must have a religion that puts
everything eternal behind the social NOR
alities and the hope of an immortal with
in the sepulchre''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
TO VISIT MRS. M'KINLEY.
Surgeon General sternberg e
Route to Columbus.

CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 2O.-Surgeon Gen.
eral Sternberg, of Washington, left to-
night for Columbus, where he goes on
Mckinley home today.
It was given out that he stopped here
merely as an old friend of the McKin-
leys to make a social call on Mrs. Nc
Kinley. She is said to be doing nicely"
There was no change in her condition
that called for the presence of Surgeon
General Sternberg in consultation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21
ITO AT WASHINGTON.
Japanese Statesman Warmly Greet
ed by His Compntriots.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2O.-Marquis Ito.
the Japanese statesman who is visiting
the United States arrived in Washing
ton this afternoon. He was met at the
railroad station by the japanese minis
ter Mr.. Takahira. and the entire lega-
ton staff and escorted to the Arlington
hotel where he win remain during his
stay in this city. Tonight the marquis
was entertained at dinner at the lega-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-21

OCEAN LINERS.

Washington time q D. M St. Paul)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-22
ed one and half miles north the oil mill the washa

ing of worldly nature that would
keep them from the house of God
VIXEN services are being held
there.
/ know the plea that, 1--WE are
so closely confined during the
week that we need some recrea-
ton on sunday but my dear
friends this plea will not stand
before the judge on the last day !.
Besides this, there are not many
of these, who engage IN these out
i-gs, but what 60 driving two OF
three evenings during the week.
To those who do not, a drive in
the country between services
will give the needed fresh air and
change Study this question ser
lously and prayeifully and you
will come out victorious for God
and right. You say there are
greater wrongs being done every
day in cur town. This is true
but the "little foxes spoil the
vines" so they cannot bear fruit,
thatie; the "little SINS cause our
lives to be unfruitful and unfit us
for further usefulness. These
sins which you think amount to
so little weaken you so that you
are not strong TO go forth to bat
tie against the stronghoids OF
Satin. We mead strong brav g
young people, who will dare to do
right under all circumstance.
Don I hesitate to sacrifice a pleas.
ure for an immortal soul.
"For what sh II II profit a man
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-22
Our Dear Young People.

Boys, girls, for ls sake Of your
own souls and for the sake of the
souls of those who 90 with you,
let me beg you not TO 60 on any
more sunday picnics. f" God
gives us six days to engage in the
business pursuits Of this life, and
innocent worldly pleasure, but
the Sabbath is the Lords day and
we will have TO give an account
OF the way we spepd that day,
and the influence We exert on
those with whom we associate.
There are church members who
are not awake on this subject
they do not realize the great res
possibility resting upon them. and
that they are breaking Que Of the
commandments when they thus
break the Sabbath. What inhu.
ence can professed followers Of
God have on sinners when they
leave theservicas Of God TO take a
Sunday outing. / address the
young ladies and girls especially
because they have the power to
break up these SUNDAY picnics "
by refusing to 90 there by show
ing where they stand aud exerting
an influence that would do untold
good.
II all of our young people who
are followers Ofour Savior would
seek for q deeper work Of grace
in their hearts they would enjoy
the services OF God more than
any Sunday picnics or any gather
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-22
N1NNaKAH NoTEs.

Children's day was obser we'd
last Sunday by tie Sunday school
children. The little ones went
through with their parts quite
creditably and the ex ercises were
enjoyed by the "grown ups"
The young ladies vnd gentlemen
spent Saturday decorating and
beautifying the old school house
and they are due the thanks Of
ths community for the admirable
condition in which they put the
building. Let US try to keep it
neat and clean.
A number Of young folk lead.
ed by Misses Lewis, Alter, jamie
son and Messrs Chas. and Oscar
Limits, Dawson and Barrier went
out TO the Keecli hills for ever
greens to decorate the school
house.
Messrs Frank Madison aud Sid
Woodward left few days ago
for Mineral Wells fer the benefit
of their heath.
Mr.. Thompson was IN Kansas
City this week.
Mr.. Geo, Z. Beeler is at Miner.
al Wells.
Little Willie Roe has been quitn
in.
Mrs. X. A. Thompson was in
Chickasha Wednesday.
Mrs. Woodward, mother Of Mr..
Sid Woodward, with her daughter
and little grandchildren Of Deca-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-22

tur, Tex, are in Ninnekah.
Mr. Wilton opened school
Monday with a small attendance.
DIED: At his home about
two and one half miles from Min
nekah, Mr. Lum Miller one Of the
pioneer citizens of this country
He leaYes two little orphan girls
and one step-daughter to mourn
his loss. He was buried in the
old Fred cemetary beside his wife
who was a fulI-blood Chickasaw.
The picnic and barbecue held
yesterday nnder the aupices of
the w o w was in every way a
success. A beautiful spot in the
green woods just across the little
washita. The barbecued veal
was beyond reproach, the delicate
viands prepared by the famous
housewives OF this community
we're up TO the.usual standard and
all wen. merry as marriage bells.
The after dinner speeches by DR..
Gordo1 aud Mr.. Limits were greet
Ell with applause and = vociferous
demand for more Only about a
tenth of the abundent supply OF
good things we're eaten aud every
one went home with loaded bssk-
cts and heaming countenances,
Neighborhood picuics are the
best after all.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-22

The amusement committee for
the 4th Of July celebration have
have all arrangements made, and
everything in that line is pro
crossing nicely.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-13
Over Ten Times the Cost Of a
European Soldier.
ARMY BILL PASSED HOUSE
SuHdry Civil Bill Now Being Considered
Bill Adopted for Rigorous suppress.
sion Of ilazing at West
Point.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-The house
today passed the army appropriation
bill ard entered upon the consideration
Of the sundry civil bill, the last but
one Of the big money bills
The debate on the army bill was con-
fined largely TO discussion Of pro-
vision Of the bill to remove the charge
OF deseriOn against soldiers and was
n,ade notable by statement of Nc
Clellan. Of New York, comparing the
cost Of a soldier in the European ar
mics with the cost In the United States.
According to his figures, including the
cost Of Dersions. each United States
soldier Involved an annual expense Of
S2S2s. while a German soldier costs
S227 and a French soldier s232.
slayden, Of Texas, a member OF the
committee, devoted thirty minutes TO
discussing the enormous growth In re-
cent years # bills to remove the charge
Of desertIon against soldiers Of the re-
bellion. During the present congress
OK the 2300 private bills referred to the
military committee 1000 were to remove
the charge OF desertion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-13
WEST POINT HAzING.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Represent-.
ative Dicks bill concerning hazing at
West Point military academy was
adopted today by the conferees of the
two houses OF congress on the military
academy bin, in lieu of the senate pro-
vision on the question Of hazing. Some
changes We're made but the changes
do not alter the spirit Of the measure.
The amendment renders it mandatory
that the superintendent Of the academy
shall suppress challenge fighting and
every form Of hazing at the academy"
II also provides for the dismissal of all
cadets in any way connected with
fights or challenges to fight and also
of any cadet who shall participate in
any form Of hazng.
II is also specified that no cadet
dismissed for either of these causes
shall be reinstated or reappointed in the
academy and also that no such cadets
snail be reinstated or reappointed in the
in the army, navy or marine corps,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-13
SMITH YIELDS TO INMAN.
Democrats In Caucus Decide u Vote
Tor Multnomah Man.
Especial to the AstorianJ

AHIftfidl 10 tue AaluIlhN.l
SALEM, Feb. I2-Binger Hermann.
wno received the former Mcbride and
Williams votes today, is undoubtedly
the strongest nan presented against
Corbctt But for the unexpected with
drawa! Of black In favor Of CCrbett.
the two candidates would have
had an equal number OF votes.
The Hermann men have declared their
intention Of keeping their candidate in
the roll until the finish. They claim,
rather than a deadlock resulting In no
senator. that enough OF the Corbett
men will come over. on the other nand.
Tho Corbett manager expects ore more
vote tomorrow and other accessions
iron the Hermann faction when the
time comes.
The vote for Hermann is part OF "a
clever plan, engineered by President
Fulton TO conciliate all the Corbett OPP
position that they may vote solidly in
the future. The leaders of the Her
mann forces say that they will refuse
TO give complimentary or other votes
to any other candidates.
At caucus held by the Democrats
It was decided to vote tomorrow for
Senator r. ID. Inman, of Multnomah.
which means that Smith, of Baker. has
lost control and a number of prominent
Democrats will receive ;he vote In
turn.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-13

British have the country and are not
likely to give II up II does not seem
so. when Lord Kitchener has cabled for
10000 more troops. After all. what
part OF tie two countries does the Brit
ish actually hold? Only the towns
along the railroad As to the taunts
in regard to the inactivity Of the
Transyaal burghers, why, If Botha and
his commandos are doing no fighting.
Is Kitchener keeping 10000 men at
Pretoria?
81 am inclined to think that this let
ter. like the book Of Mr.. Paul Botha,
is OF British manufacture.
Knowing my people as / do, 7 say
here that It does not lie in the power
Of President steyn. General De Wet or
any other person TO surrender uncondi-
tlonally; this Is a war for the, by the
people, not BY generals and presl-
dents. and can never be ended except
by unanimous consent Of the burghers.
Under present circumstances. why
should the Beers give up? They have
lost everything. all they can now gain
Is their country and freedom. for which
they are lighting and will fight to the
end"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-13
pnYAx the NEXT PRESIDENT.
Introduced by Congressman Lentz as
Speaker at Lincoln Day
banquet.

COLUMBUS, FEB. 12.-Linc0ln day
was celebrated here tonight by the JEFF
ferscn. Jackson and Lincoln leagues
with a collar dinner at the Columbus
auditorium. There were fully fifteen
hundred persons set at the tables and
one thousand more were set In the gal
Ieries. Many ladies were among those
at the tables. There were no cigars and
no beverages stronger than coffee.
The feature OF the evening was the
demonstration I'm honor Of Vim. ]. Bry-
an. The Nebraskan was received with
loud applause when he entered the hall
but the crowd fairly went wild when
Bryan was introduced to speak Con-
gressman Lentz. as tOastmaster intro
duced Bryan. The last time said
LeLtz, Il had the pleasure Of intro
ducing Mr.. Bryan to you 1 introduced
him as the next president of the Unit
ed States. again introduce him as l
dil then"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-13
MRS. NATION A MOLE HILL.

sNsN y i''.N n hpi@Fs illLlss
NEW YORK. Feb. 2,-senator-elect
Jos. II, Burton. Of Kansas one OF the
scheduled speakers at the Lincoln dim
ner OF the Republican club at the Wal
dorf-Astoria, was attacked with nau-
sea on his way from Washington 10 this
city. However, he expects to get to
the dinner
Il have been III nearly all the time
for the last two weeks" he said.
When asked about Mrs. Nations sa-
loon smashing, Mr.. Burton said
1T is matter OF surprise to the
people Of Kansas that so much no.
tice is paid TO carrie Nation by the
Eastern papers She is a mole hill in
Kansas and towering peak in New
York. We have put the badge OF H.
legality on the saloons in Kansas. and
when the people get tired OF having
them they can close them up. When 1t
comes to smashing them, however. Mrs.
Nation has no more legal right to at
tack them with an axe than she has
to constitute herself judge and attack
anything else.
TT Is quite likely that her so-called
crusade Will awaken people in many
parts Of the state to the undesirable
ness Of the saloon as feature Of town
and country life and they will close a
good many OF them up"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-13
INSURGENTS sURRBNDERING.
Seven Filipino Officers and Seventy
Men With Sixty Guns Give
Up the Fight.

MANILA, Feb 12.-Thc insurgent
colonel, Simon Techon, seven insur-
gent officers and seventy men with six
ty guns have surrendered uncondition-
ally TO Captain Coolies, Of the Thirty
NTH regiment. at San Miguel de May
umo
In fight at Sibuyan Batarg Te5ei'
General Malbas is reported to have
boen killed. Six insurGent officers and
twenty men were captured.
The Women's Peace League met al
Judge Taft's house today, Senorita
Poble attempted to introduce a reso-
luton requiring the release of impris-
oned insurgents. Mrs. Taft and other
ladies spoke on Il resolution urging the
Insurgents to surrender. This was
adopted instead of Senorita Poble's.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-13

action lin every part of the dIte. fol-
loving The example 0f the citizens "
Topek0. jolton and other cities
The hour for action has come. Let
Il be al once aud in the most orderly
ana determined manner. without riot,
bloodsii|d or destruction II property.
Nullincation has dehantly tralnpled The
laws ~ the state under foot until pa
tience has ceased to b. virtue. n.
under existing conditions. the people
noY act not ragbly. but vigorously and
simultaneously every Joint and ques-
fionablc resort can b. banlshed from
Kansas
Let ministerial alliances or local
temperance committees take the Inltia-
i've. Organize Send out recruiting
agents. Enlist the written support of
every man aud woman possible IN the
community. Call mass meetings. Unit
edly domand Of the officers the lmme-
dlnto. the absolute. the uncompromls-
ing enforcement Of the prohibit
tory law. Notify law-breakers
that a1 violations must i'm
mediately cease. and hat their Illicit
Gxlurcs and goods must be removed
from the state forthwith. Assure them
positively that unless these entirely law
ful demands are compiled with faith
ully and promptly. the officers will be
assisted to the fullest extent that an
outraged public can give assistance.
"PerIctuatc these organizations. pre-
pare for the primaries. Look wen 10
the election Of trustworthy officials.
both municipal aud county
TO not delay Begin action now,
aud cease not until every law-break-
Ing Institution has been driven for
ever from the state.
"'rhc principal work Of the Stat
Teiaperance Union Is educational.
Through rulrit. press and platform but
the l1sica; elimination Of this work is
a better enforcement OF the laws. The
two should proceed hand in hand un-
~ prohibition absolutely prohibits"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-13
LORD ROBERTS BLAMED.

LONDON, Feb. l2.-Sir Edward
Clarke, the former solicitor general. in
a letter to a friend citing Lord Rob-
erts' rejection Of the opportunity to
propose peace terms In June, 1900, when
General Butler had prepared the way
by conferences with Christian Botha,
gays:
This put an end to all negotiations.
The war has gone on. The losses since
have been l2i officers and 1920 men kill
ed in action and died Of wounds; 36
officers and $500 men died Of diseases.
and 595 officers and %, 625 men invalid
ed home. We have spent from sixty TO
seventy million pounds devastating the
country which we desire TO rule. We
do not seem one day nearer uncond-
tlonal surrender than seven months
ago"
Sir Edward Clarke earnestly hopes
terms acceptable without dishonOr will
be offered to the Beers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-13
COMMISSION WELCOMED.
Filipino Villagers Receive Cordially
omClals Who Are Organizing
Provincial Governments.

SAN FERNANDO, Province of Pam
pansa. Island OF Luzon, Philippines.
Feb. L. Blcolor and all towns ada
cent TO the railr, ad whose names are
historic on account of the fierce bat
ties Of the earlier periods Of the Amer
lean occupation turned out to welcome
the United States Philippine commits
sion as 1t proceeded northward on its
first trip to organiza the provincial
governments.
Tie American party alighted at San
Fernando, passed under the arch of
welcome and was greeted by the mill
tary and hundreds of children waving
American flags and singing Hail Co.
lumbia."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-13
TRANQUILITY RESTORED.
Spanish Republicans Celebrate Ami
versary Of Proclamation of the
Republic.

MADRID. Feb. 12.-The Republicans
held several meetings yesterday to cell
ebrate the anniversary of the procla-
nation of the republic. The Progress
lists endeavored to march in procession
to the meeting Of the Federals. but
the police barred their road and COM
PEELED them to disperse The meetings
were very enthusiastic.
The provincial projects now announce
that tranquility has been restored in
the various departments.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-13
FREAK OIL WELL.
Has Already Inundated a Five-Acre
Field in Indiana.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Feb. H.
An oil wen which has had flow Of
more thal 1000 barrels a day and which
has already inundated five acres of
land with petroleum was struck in a
Blackford county field. six miles north
west of here. Contractors claim the
well is aferevice freak and that the
enormous output cannot be maintaInfdI
Tor any length of time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-13
GoEBEL CASE AGAIN.
OLe of tte Alleged Murderers Is Said
to Have Secured Appoint
ment Through Repub-
lcan Influence.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Feb. L. The
Courier Journal says:
One Of the best lawyers in the Eiev-
enth district. who was in Louisville
yesterday. stated as a positive fact
that John L, Powers, who is under in
dirtment for completely in the murder
OF Governor Goebel. left Knox county
last September and went to Harris
burg. Pa, where. through the inhu-
ence of Kentucky Republicans, he Sc
cured an appointment to office under
the administration of Governor stone.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-13
DE VETS LETTER EXPLAINED

DE VETS LETTER EXPLAINED.
NEW YORK, Feb. I2.-Charles D.
Pierce, the Orange Free State consul
general. has given out a statement by
w. d. Snyman, commandant Of Gen
eral Christian De Vets staff. in reply
to a published letter purporting to
have been written to General De Wet
by his brother. Piet De Wet. This let
ter urges General De Wet to surren-
der to the British forces. Command
ant Snyman says:
Il notice that the British censor is
very ready to transmit this letter al
most in its entirety, although any IA
vorable news is very rigidly curtailed.
Next let us consider the relationship
between the brothers. p. De Wet was
assistant commandant-g general of the
Orange Free state and took part in
numerous battles, 1t was at Sand
River, when outilanked by General
French. that General De Wet gave in
structions for us to leave our positions
and fall back on Kroonstad.
When =. De Wet and l rode from
the general, TO carry out orders to start
thc conveys with guns aud ammunition,
then gathered from him (P. De WeO
that he was against proceeding any
further than Kroonstad; and instead of
going to the appointed place he branch
ed OFF with his commando to his farm
near Lindley. which was the last time
l saw him.
We were then ordered to concen-
trate our forces at ROOF Kopjes and
naturally p. De Wet received similar
instructions; we heard rumors that he
was communicating with Lord Roberts
to surrender, rumors which were re-
uOrted by his burghers. General De
Wet then ordered his brother to come
to the front at once, and on his refusal
dismissed him and appointed Command
ant Rouse in his place. p. De Wet
then with his staff, four in all went to
Kroonstad and surrendered
I'VE then heard that he was sent a
prisoner to Durham. Now, to. my sur
prise. I learn that he is a peace COM
missioner to Lord Kitchener Does it
not seem strange that now, when Lord
Kitchener is proposing to send the pris-
oners to India, a man like p. De Wet,
who has held high position among the
Beers. should be used as a peace en-
voy TO help the British unless some
consideration has been given or prem
Used.
1T also seems strange that P. De
Wet should now advise surrender, con-
sidering that he was the first to cross
into Cape Colony and persuade the
colonials to join their brothers and
leave the responsible government
which he now advocates for the repub-
licans.
This letter also says let us educate
our children Here I would like to
remind you that the Orange Free
State, with its free compulsory educa-
tion for the last fifteen years, is far in
advance Of Cape Colonysr which has
still the voluntary systemt III a
THE letter goes on to say that the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-02-13
ARSENIC IN BEER.
Londor City Analyst Finds Weekly
Consumption at Liverpool Is Enough
to Kill Million People.

LONDON. Feb. 12-Campbell Brown,
city analyst, testifying at the beer
poisoning inquest at Liverpool today.
estimated from samples examined that
the average weekly consumption OF
beer in Liverpool in the summer time
would contain 300 pounds Of arsenic.
enough to kill million people IL admin
istered in equal doses and at one time.