davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-01-26

firms, all of high standing. to whom
the bids should be limited 1t was
only to these firms that the plans were
accessible Some objections were
raised and the attorney general there
fore invited proposals which were
opened in Washington last week
A New Yorker got the contract
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-01-26
New supreme Court Judges.

Governor Stanley has appointed the
four new supreme court judges pro
vided for by the constitutional amend
ment adopted at the recent election
They are: j. C. Pollock, of Winfild; A..
L. Green, of Newton; A. 81. Ellis. OF
Beloit, and E. w. Cunningham, of EN-
poria.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-06-28
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
IAe City Of -. Louis Preparing fes
nm Unusual Celebration .
the Event.

ST. Louis, June 24.-Nith only n few
minor details 10 be- perfected all tina
arrangements cf the Fourth of July
Celebration association for the grand
celebration TO be held on the first In.
dependence day of the twentieth cen
fury are complete. =. daybrcak the
city will be aroused by the firing Of
i25 ariel bombs in honor of the one
hundred and twenty fifth anniversary
Of the signing of the Declaration OF
Independence.
a monster parade will take place in
the forenoon, starting promptly at
nine o'clock. Mr.. John III. Hundlcy,
the grand marshal. accompanied hy
his chief of staff, Capt. Robert T.. Lee,
and As honorary aides. representa-;
the IS states Of the Union, will head
the parade. The grand marshal and
his staf will be uniformed alike. in
white duck trousers, red belts, blue
negligee shirts. white ties white caps,
with blue band and rcd cord. Several
platoons of mounted police VIII pre-
ccde the grand marshal TO clear the
way. Following the grand marshal
will be the federal troops, state mill.
tia. members of the executive com.
mittec and guests in carriages,
young ladies dressed to represent tho
states and territories. in conveyances;
uniform ranks and civil organi1a.
tons
In the afternoon there will be ad.
dresses by prominent men and special
music arranged by Prof. Charles Sey.
mour. of the First Regiment band.
Among the speakers will be Hon. w.
a. Walker, of Milwaukee. Wis; Cou.
gresham Spencer Blackburn. of Win.
st~on-Salem, y. c., and Hon. II. \
Shanor, of Sisterville. w. Va, all clio.
quent speakers. rrof. Charles Fey.
n4our the musical director, is arrang.
ing n programme III which a chorus
of 500 children will be a feature.
Miss Rose Flynn, III the costume D.
the Goddess of Liberty, will read the
Declaration of Independence and the
Legend Of the Flag" written by Mr..
Harry IL. Wandell. For two hours
and a half after ~nightfall there VIII
be n constant display OF fireworks,
said TO be the finest ever given in this
country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-06-28
A WILD SHOT WENT O M
An Intending Peace mnker. In Chi
cagO. Fired a Random Shot
md II illed a Man.

Chicago. June 2j.-A man whose in.
tcntions apparently were those of u
~peacemaker. became a manslayei
shortly before midnight, when Will.
am Moriarity, a bill poster, was shot
% death.
There h3d been a quarrel and a
tight, in which three non-combatants
we're injured. Bricks and stones were
dying through the air as four bill pos.
ters. n of whom was Moriarity
fought out a grievance that had its
ource in Moriarity's discharge from
the services Of the bill posting com.
pany. The man who did the shooting
was standing on the sidewalk on the
opposite side of the street. When the
fight was AT its worst he was seen 10
draw a revolver from his pocket and
advance 10 the center of the street
where he hesitated. Then. raising the
pistol, without apparent aim. he fired
and the bullet struck Moriarity be.
tween the eyes. The man fell dead
and the slayer ran away. escaping.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-06-28
BOTH JUST AND GENEROUS.
Henry ID. Huntington NcarIy Doubles
His Request 20 His
Adopted sister.

San Francisco. June 24.-Concern.
Ing the reports OF a contemplated
contest Of the will of the late &. T..
Huntington. the Examiner prints the
following statement.
1t transpircs that the Princess
Hatfield. adopted daughter of the
late Coils +. Huntington. is to receive
approximately s $1,000. 900 of the Hunt.
ingtor fortune in addition to the mil.
lion bcqueathed her by the terms Of
her adopted fathers will. This add.
tional million will come to her not as
any result of threatened litigation,
for the princess has never contcm-
plated beginning a will contest, but
as a result of the voluntary fairness
of Henry l.. Huntington, in view OF
the remarkable recent increase i'm the
value of securities left by the great
railway king"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-06-28

Mattcawan. w. Va, June 23.-Mors
trouble is imminent here. The strik,
ing miners are marching around tn,
entrances. many carrying Winches
tiers. All coal operations are closed
but the operators will endeavor t.
resume Monday with new non-unior
men. Friday evening "A skirmish oc
Cured in which 100 shots were fired
Only a few were injured and none
killed. Sheriff Hatfield and a larg,
force Of deputies are at the Lick Fort
mine, where il is feared an attemp,
MAJ be made TO destroy property
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-06-28
FLOODED BY BURSTING DAM.
9th Paul Revere. by n Midnight
Ride. Gives Notice "a Endnn-
gercd Villages.

Utica. y. Y. June 25.-A rainfall APP
preaching Il cloud-burs. caused at
least $50. 900 damage TO New Berlin
Saturday night. Rain had been falling
for some hours and came down in
great torrents. \ reservoir a mile
west Of the village gave way, and its
contents swept down OF the village.
\ farmer living near had ridden ahead
warning people of the danger, and
they vacated their houses. Two build
ings were swept away. Debris clogged
a stone archway under one of the
streets. and the water poured over
The arch. breaking in the doors and
windows of business places and send
ing their inmates TO the upper stories.
Two of the main streets Were gut
tered out to a depth of ten TO fifteen
feet. phvemenfs. walks. trees. fences,
porches and lawns were torn up and
washed away. and several buildings
were moved from their foundations
\ heavy hail storm followed. severely
damaging crops and property.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-06-28
A PLAG UE-INFECTED VESSEL.
A British stem mcr. with Plague OF
board, rantincd mt san
Diego, Cal.

Washington. j une 25.-Surgcon-Gen.
cral Wyman. of the marine hospital
service. was Informed by DIR. Mckay,
quarantine officer at San Diego, Cal,
OF the arrival at that port of a
plaguc-infectcd ship. The vessel is
the British steamer Carlisle City,
which sailed from Hong Kong on Nav
Is. and coming via Yokohama and
Honolulu. reached San Diego late last
Saturday.
DIR. Mckay reports that there were
SIX deaths en- route, five of which wers
certainly caused by plague and the
sixth is supposed TO have been. All
the deaths but one were among mem
bers OF the crew, the exception being
a Chinese Storage passenger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-06-28

PanSc-ssrickeu OccupantsJ u mp freo
Upper Windows with sersoss
aud Fatal Results.

ST. Louis. June s5.-Fire started this
morning at $50 o'clock in a row OF
tenement houses on the south side OF
Morgan street between Eighth and
Ninth.
The occupa.s Of the upper tioors
were awakened from their sleep only
to find that the flames had cut on
their escape by the stairways.
They Immediately raj TO the win
dows. and despite the warnings of the
police and iiromen. many Of them
jumped To the street.
Ed lola leaped from the second
story window az No. sli Morgan street
and sustained injuries 10 his legs.
Men. women and children jumped
from other houses. which adjoined the
burning structure.
Ambulances and patrol wagons we're
called, and the injured were conveyed
to the city dispensary.
Camille lola. sister of Edward lola,
Is years old. the daughter of Alexan.
der Zola, Of No. SO Morgan street,
aroused from slumber by the fire and
the cries of the household. became
panic-strickcn and, in her terror,
jumped from the second-story win
dow. She was taken TO the dispen-
where DR.. Johnson said she had
suffered a dislocation of the hip and
had sustained "A probable fracture of
the skull.
Milla lola, mother of the injured
children, was killed by jumping from
the third-story window.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-06-28
MORE suRRENDERs EXPECTED.
A Difference TINT VIII Disappear
with Changing Governments.

Manila. June 2J.-The ~insurgen.
Col. Arollio, together with a consid.
cradle portion OF the forces of Gen.
Malvar, is expected TO surrender to
the American authorities at San jose,
in Bataganas province, next Wednes.
Gay.
With the change from a military 10
a civil government for the Philip.
pine islands, which occurs July a. the
difference between the department Of
the military secretary and the civil
and military service board over hold.
ing examinations in the civil service
for certain civilians now employed by
tie military department, will disap.
pear.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-06-28
GEN. GABLES SURRENDERS.
Oath of Allegiance administered ia
$50 of His FoIlowers-Col Ca
bales Also s~urrenders.

Santa Cruz. Province of Laguna,
Luzon Island. June 24.-Gen. Cables
surrendered here today, with go
men and 500 rifles. Oaths of allegi-
arcc 20 the United States were ad.
ministered TO the former insurgents
Col. Caballcs, who fed to the noun.
tains with a portion of his command,
likewise surrendered.
Cables did not sufficiently control
the populace TO bring in all the in.
surgents in his district. The pro.
ceedings of surrender we're orderly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-06-28
InsurGent Prisoners Released.

Manila, June 2i.-In consequence II
the surrender of Gen. Cables, all the
insurgent prisoners on Luzon island
will be released.
Information from native sources
confirms previous reports that Gen.
Malvar will soon surrender.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-06-28

Washington, June 23.-The govern.
ment has been invited to take part
in the congress 10 assemble at Bcrne,
switzerland, to revise the treaty of
Geneva, under which the various GOV
ernmcnts conduct their Red Cross
aud other humane work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-06-28

London. June 25.-LicI,. G. l..
Greenshields, of the Shropshire yeo-
many cavalry. is dead from wounds
received in the war in South Africa.
lie was one of ONford.Ca mbridgc
team which defeated the Harvard.
Yale team in the international ath.
lctic games IN July. 1880.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-06-28

Denver, Col, June ga movement
Is on foot TO organize a brigade Of
Colorado men who saw service in the
Philippines into n guard for service
Ia the Development Of the great ~.
phalt beds Of Venezuela.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-06-28

Washington. june 25.-Mrs. Mckin.
ley continues 10 improve, and the ar.
fangcments 10 go TO Canton acxt
week are unchanged The date oil de-
p~artrrc has not yet been fixed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-06-28

"Cloud-burst in Tocahontas division
of the Norfolk & Western this morn
ing. Keystone. Elkhorn. Vivian and
other towns wiped cut. Railroad dis
patches say 500 lives lost. One houss
left in Keystone. twenty-five to ihir-
~ miles of railroad tracks destroyed"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-06-28

Milwaukee, june 25.-A woman sun
posed to he n Mrs. Rosa Richter. Of
Chicago. committed suicide, Sunday.
by jumping overheard from The
steamer Virginia. when the vessel
was about a mile from this nor,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-30
The Question Of Immigrants

1t should be made an imperttit xqaife
Iment for admission to this .counsry that
the would be immigrant should show affirm
'ativeiy not only that he will not become 3
puulia1 charge on. account 1Cf his physical
defects, pr Aisl p1eseht lpdylhu, %hich the
law now requires, but that his moral charac-
ter is likewise free from such defects as rem
der him dangerous to the peace and good
order ofthe country. Each intending I'M
migrant should be compelled ID show that
he is NOT of theR Grin tinsBIor qeasiicflfninAl
class; that he is 10 person Of good moral
character; that he has the Tpdilnents Of an
education. That be Is qualified 10 make
his own livelihood; kbRts ID short lhs Is Of
the materiabto Ae moulded into Aid6rioan
citizenship. M All oilers should be Asigigiliy
excluded from this country as are the Grim
finals, the panpers, the sick, lame and halt,
undef the existing DlaWs! q Senator cHoaf ID
the Evening Post.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-30
Japan Preparing PS5Ea Viii
Russia.


San EMAhfsco, 2 Csl., n IEaturday 5Bf'
Nicholas Sem, professor fof surgery q the
University Of Chicago, who was passenger
on the America .Marpss aud. wh9 recently
paid a visit to &ibktia land CJapan atttf 9
thorou OH study OF both countries has con
cluded flkt that war is impending between
Russia .ARd Japan. He says that the waf
clouds xsb rapidly darkening taeh peaceiui
horizon 81 the Orient, and that when the
war,betTeer these Powers does break out u
.wiil be. terrible. He said:-
ssbVkile l was in Japan ! noticed on
eyery baihd that the JapaneseN we're making
WapBra}s6ns for war vita Russis, and they
i6sae No secret ofit. Tue Japanese are
l6,ui to ths corsG Coolies, merchants and
pfiCees ale afspreparing for the strpggle,
and4hey wlish loosen their purse strings
ald give their money to purchase sappiiea
w6sc the right time comes. think that
ySil-S the war does break out it will be the
bloolest in the hist6ryof the world as they
ass-6osh great nations point OF numbers,
ahdthey will fight with modern and I'M
proved arms.
CHE cause o6fths troubles isi'no' secret II
japan. 1t wants Coreas sNiJ Japanis notIlargt
enough for the Japanese. The population
ls too great, and if it we're to secnre l0ores
ikcohld food Corea with its surplus popul-
asiea. Russia practically holds Manchuris
anfsJ spap doesgn6g intend dletting this ne
t6n extend Its Influences TO Cores II thl
cpydition can be prevented. Hence IN
preparations of war.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-30

him. His efforts to maintain the truce we're
| ||sp;ya,i'SSi Tseins|io 81. ali.ssp & ar,.r; who
ID trying to obtain writ Of habeas corpus
10 bis behalf, objecting to the course taken
|by the lawyer, saying that he preferred 10
|remain prisoner while there was, one
|compstri6t Iabguishing ID jail |" suffering
for the Filipino cause, and an infnity fIoi
Filipinos are deprived Of the liberty which
they are apxious to obtain
z The only ones cf the Congressional party
who have made public remarks regarding
EthB Filipinos are Representatives Weeks Of
Michigan and Gaines Of Tennessee, who
lhold opposite views, Mr.. Gaines having
told the Federal party that, in the opinion
| Of the majority Of Americana, the Con
stitntion followed the hag.
The civil and military authoritiesare hay.
ling SiXto Lopez closely watched at Hong
Kong, as they consider his arrival there tc
be source Of danger.
The Philippine Commission has passed an
act prohibiting any suspect from landing
unless he takes the oath SOf allegiance, the
| penalty for breaking it being two years. iul
prisonment for perjury.
The typhoon which has just swept oyel
Manila was the worst experienced ia, twenty
years. Much damage was done to tht
smaller shipping, and many natives los
heir lives. ii I,
~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-30
President OH Canal Treaty

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Morgan
of Alabama to day talked Win the President
about the prospects Of the Nicaragua Canal
bill at the coming session Of congress-. Mr..
Roosevelt told the senator that he would
submit to the Senate the new treaty on the
subject, which more nearly met his vievi
than the first Hay. .Pauncefote treaty, but
he did not 60 into particulars.
Speaking Of the Presidents policy in re-
gard to southern appointments, Senator
Morgan said: SIT is the policy Of reconcil
iation- the policy Of appointing the bes'
men to Office. 9frdas a0l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-30
f7fff ff7F7t77
Philippine Customs Revenues
Ao9 Aealgss@o

washington, October PA comparative
|statemept,, issued to-day rhy.the Division
|d GuStohS and Ibshlar Aitaiis dffila)V War
Department, concerning the customs rev.
|enHes of the Philippines, shows that the
total revenue hom this source for the first
half Of 1901 was 8 $4,231,0l4 am increase
|6f3S per Seiifl over the amount for the same
|psri6Eof 1900, sohsnl the revenues tdtaiISd
3 3d0S, ,466 and nearly double that 8rcm
5sRusEy sa g e 1s5 JgRs q 1924 E4eH sAsfgp5ss
B sis SfsTj'5sfE'sf6f 81 soEd sDp GsGo 6oir
Il /. ntcrl.f rikcelA4lr. .Nocinaafr u. cVafIn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-30
: Aguiniao. ..Rtt!sent
iNat Much DO Say To Congressman
Now Returning From Philippines.

Manila, October 23.-The party Of Sen
kstuEs and Representatives (which has beer
.xisiting the Philippine Islands left here To-
~dax5for home, on board the United States
Eansport Sheridan, Before leaving they
chad an interview with ,Aguinaldo, who
howeyer, was fetIcent. he said The origina
NeatHreak of1shestbities ywssla surprise t.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-30

Lime & Brick Yard on the Marina in
front Of the Gas Works. Proprietor Juan
Gomez Tudela Terms Moderate Sole
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-10-30
~ fJNbI w gl1lt = 0in4 -
a'ToSSI 01rss5 Reader stss1o ssIesao

Onr columns are omen To- correspondence
on everything affecting the coffee, sugar
and tobacco plantation and farming generals
and We cordially invite criticism and discus:
sion, Natural History, notes, will also be
Melc6med, as we'll * sll news Of interest ad
|plsaters.q Communicable Eshculd be to
dressed: The Editor, BeLrgN d ME8d
0ANT1t, 20 Plaza Alfonso, San Juan.
kGDEc a fOUICO GeUGL5T qe eteSt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-05
The Alien Boss.

Ordinarily the Tammany mathema-
ticians can tell pretty accurately what
the Tammany vote will be. Each dis
trict leader knows within a few votes
the Tammany strength In his district
The figures given for publication may be
padded. but the real vote IL known
with tolerable accuracy at headquarters.
The private estimate Of the district
leaders il usually pretty correct. II
there is a fractional trouble in this dis
trict or that, the loss Of votes that IL will
bring is computed. On the Saturday.
or at latest, the Monday before election
day. Tammany ordinarily knows within
a few hundred. or at the utmost, two or
three thousand votes, the number OF
ballots its ticket will receive.
This year il is not possible for Tam
many to know its strength, or rather,
its weakness. The best IL can do Ia 20
count as Tammany men those whom IL
reckoned as such last year. But there
is a great though silent insurrection in
Tammany itself, IL IL the truth that
Tnmmany il full Of anti-Croker men
to-day They are not talking loudly.
They are not proclaiming in the market
pace their intentions ~ driving CROKER
nj Of politics. But they are sick ~ him
They are SEX Of his display Of wealth.
Of his ~undisguised preference for Eng
land ~ n place ~ residence, % his To-
llano. upon nat,erers aud times@ryer
~ the exclusion Of old faithful follow
ers Who have the bad taste 10 tell him
tie truth
The feeling Of WEAKNESS and disgust
with CEoKFE IL widespread IN the organ
llatlIn Many T%ammAny men DO no,
hesitate 60 express II In private oon
yrr-atlou Outside u the once holding
clique. the f.slins - pretty general
II NJ rhokfHs health requires hIs
frequent pllEumAsos {" Vantage thea
% 10 ,ofy unfortunate fuf him lha' BE-
10 not healthier No L. going 10 b.
slaughtered to-day la the hDuse II Lls
iusnds Ito snuilfohsf vote H. lem
many its.lf u au iiHI"uant ed g. ihs
~unlurisis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-05
Stop Croker!

The prolonged effort OF Mr.. SHEPARD
to show that Shepardism Is distinct
from Crokerism broke down utterly in
a speech in Brooklyn at the close of the
campaign:
If Tammany Hall we're . hundred times worse
than they say Tammany Hall Is, l should say tina,
whenever IL stands for genuine Democracy and
genuine reform. with in face set TO the futurs. l
welcome It's aid
This is not q note OF triumph over
Tammany. but OF surrender. 1t ia the
outline Of a defensive alliance with the
and administration Of RICHARD
CROKER, by whom SHEPARD has been
nominated. 1t is proof that, however diff
fcult people think Crokerism may be
to swallow, SHEPARD has found the
higher law that will enable him 10
do IL.
In inviting support Of %Tammany for
the sake Of its Democracy. ven II Tam
many were a hundred times worse
than they say il is," SHEPARD shows
himself to be the stalking horse that
RICHARD CROKER was looking for.
1t IL for the people Of New York 20
bring CRoKER's success to an end to-day.
II il CROKER against Low. Vote for
Low. and for the fusion ticket entire,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-05
CLAIMS FOR WAR OF 1912.
Fifteen Thousand Claimants In This State
Amount Involved. 81. 500 900.

ALBANY, Nov. The State Legislature
in 1859 appointed a commission. consisting
Of tho Adjutant- Genera and Inspector
General, TO receive proof and determine
the sums due for contingent expenses
Of the militia of this State incurred in the
war with Great Britain in 1912. This COM
mission accordingly received proofs. and
ascertained and determined the sums due
for contingent expenses to certain citizens
Of this State. The Committee on Ways n
Means OF the Assembly in 1885 made an ex-
haustive report on the subject TO the Legls-
lature, whereinlit was shown that the certif-
icates issued by the commission authorized
In 1859 did not constitute a claim against
the State; that the State undertook the pay
ment OF those certificates only upoD receipt
Of means from the United States; that in
fact those certificate were merely proceed
ings TO put the claims Of citizens OF the State
in n proper legal and certified condition.
The Governor and Acknowledgement OF
the State are constantly receiving requests
10 look after, and secure. the payment Of
certificates. The agent appointed 10 look
after claims of the State against the United
States has made repeated Efforts for years
10 obtain the action Of Congress In favor
Of these claims. but with no success, and OF
course nett her the Governor nor the AdJu-
tant General can do anything until the Gov
ernmen furnishes the means.
The claimants number 1900 and the
amount involved, which II IL expected
the Federal Government sOtno time viii
refund. Aggregates G.tOO,0oc.