davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

space, and after the complete destruction Of =.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church the flames
were extinguished.
LINES CLOSELY GUARDED.
Militia. fremen and police deserve thanks for
the valuable assistance given. One could not
under any circumstances gain admission to the
fire lines yesterday. unless one had either pass
countersigned. a badge which entitled one 20
cross the fire lines. Only three arrests were
made yesterday. AT almost every corner within
the banking district a man without badge
prominently displayed was stopped and made ~
show reasons for his presence. and unless an
, adequate explanation could be given he was
promptly dismissed at the point OF a bayonet.
The inference that there was ball cartridge in
the Springfield did not lessen his haste.
The loss perhaps most deeply felt by men IN
the business section was that OF the Hamilton
Club This fine building at Ellison and
Church sts., and its members comprised the
most prominent men in the city.
Everything which could be done for the corr
fort of those without homes was made possible
by the work of the officials and by public spirit
ed citizens. Those who desired could sleep in
churches the armory in the Paterson Cen
eral Hospital. but few took advantage OF the
offers Private houses were open to them, and
in these most of the families spent the night
though probably not in sleep.
The quarters of the banks destroyed by FIRE
have been transferred and business is being
done. No ideas were entertained that any diff
Guilty in recovering all the securities and other
papers of the institutions would be experienced
y story of an attempt of Iooters 20 break into
the vaults of the First National Bank was with
out foundation. There will be some delay re-
garding loans. but no serious inconvenience Is
expected.
One of the odd sights of the day was that Of
the assets available Of the Paterson National
Bank being carried through the streets under A
military escort
Paterson needs no assistance. Grateful as the
city is for offers OF aid. there seems 10 be gen.
eral feeling that there is work 10 be done, and
that the citizens are ready to do it. Mayor
Hinchlffe's answer TO Mayor Low who prof
fered the help of New-York City expresses the
view of most of the men whose losses are con-
siderable
Loss CHIEFLY IN STOCK.
The actual value of the buildings burned 10
small in comparison with the value OF the land
on which they stand. Most of them would soon
have been rebuilt out Of necessity. The loss
falls therefore. chiefly on the stock. and IL IS
believed by most business men that Paterson
will not only recover from its severe depres-
sion. but gain in trade development by reason
OF what at present seems TO be the most serious
calamity which has befallen the city Though
the estimate of loss OF SO O00 900 stin seems
TO be conservative figure. citizens are not dis
eourased. and the work of rebuilding the ruined
territory is expected at once TO begin
Visitors from all neighboring points poured
into the city from trolley cars and trains The
streets guarded by the militia had extra cor
dOns made by those who were unable 10 pass
the lines. The streets near the area OF ms
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
PRINCE WOULD NOT CONE.
VISIT WOULD BE POSTPONED. IF PRES.
IDENTS son SHOULD DIE.
MAYOR Low RECEIVES A MESSAGE, AND
WILL COMMUNICATE WITH ENTER
TAINMENT COMMITTEE TO-DAY.

TAlNMENT COMMITTEE TO-DAY,
1t was learned late last night that Mayor
Low had received a message either from the
State Department at Washington from a
representative Of Emperor William at Berlin.
saying that If the death of President Roosevelt s
son should occur. it would, for obvious reasons
cause the abandonment of the proposed visit Of
Prince Henry.
It was too late when the information was re-
ceived to see the Mayor about the message, but
it learned that such message had been
received.
1t is understood that If Master Roosevelt's
condition is hopeless this morning. Mayor Low
will inform the committee OF entertainment Of
the intentions OF Prince Henry. Whether he
will call the committee together or make the
announcement through the press could not be
learned last night.
Whether the President would be willing to
have the ceremonies arranged for absolutely
abandoned out of respect for the grief of his
family, his relatives and the large number of
people who take just as keen a personal interest
in the welfare of the sick boy as If they were
connected with him by ties of relationship. re-
mains TO be seen.
1t is believed by some of the members Of the
entertainment committee that the German EN-
peror and Prince Henry will, if the worst hap
pens. officially announce the abandonment of
their plans. and allow the initiative with refer
ence to a suggestion that it should not be aban-
doned. but postponed. rest with President Roose-
welt himself.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

Salt Lake City. Feb. 10-A Tribune" special
touch with the lie Ro Mining Company say that
Whitaker Wright, of London, has reGained con-
troll of the corporation after the bitterest fight
known recently in London financial circles. II is
declared that Wright has ousted the interests rep
resented by Henry Bratnober which lately got
control of the lie Roi
Paxton. H. Feb 1O.-Henry Post, of Gilman, Ill,
has in possession abstract of title that is
dated June IS 1913. An attorney TO whom the
ancient document was shown found II had been
indorsed legal by Rufus Choate and Daniel
Webster, and he told Mr.. Post that II valid
guarantee of title to the land described therein.
Mr. Post obtained the abstract through having
purchased eighty acres OF land In Stone County.
Missouri The land part of tract of 100000
acres granted by the Spanish Government to DIR.
Joseph Valliere captain of the sth Regiment. OF
Iouisiana in an early Cuban war. Valliere died in
New-Orleans IN 1899 His heirs joined together and
secured the services of Mr.. Choate and Mr.. Web
ster examine and report upon the validity of the
abstract giving title to the big tract
Butte Mont. Feb. 10.-State Senator Hobson.
who is largely interested in the sapphire digginss
in Fergus County, says the story in circulation
throughout the East Of the many diamonds being
found in this State is myth. The stone that Is
creating all the furor is white sapphire. very
hard but of comparatively little worth In veins
'extending for miles along the creek beds; Hobson
saws these white stonas can be found by the
barrel
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
WOMEN OPPOSE OPENING.
CANVASS BY ABRAHAM GRUBER IN
XXIST RESULTS IN 252 FOR 164
AGAINST CLOSED SUNDAY.

Abraham Gruber, Republican leader of the
AHIst Assembly District. says that a large
majority of the wives and mothers of the XXIst
district are opposed to the proposed Sunday
opening of saloons. He is having made a house
to house oarvass. and each woman is asked
whether she is in favor of an open or closed
saloon on Sunday. In only one election district
thus far do those who favor an open saloon
cutnumber those who are in favor OF having the
saloons closed. That district contains the locally
famous Battle Row" and is generally regarded
as the most free and easy locality in the AS
sembly district II is between one -hundredth
and ne-hundre i-and-first SITS. and the popula-
ton is almost entirely made Up OF those who are
supposed TO favor an open" Sunday Yet in
this district which Mr.. Grubers men canvassed
first, there 1872 women opposed 20 open"
Sunday saloons as against 235 who favor them
while 113 of the women interroeated declined 70
answer the question. or were indifferent Tho
canvass of this particular election district was
made by man who is in favor OF an open
Sunday saloon and Mr.. Gruber declared last
night that If any got the benefit OF the
doubtful votes II was the open" side. Continu-
ing. Mr.. Gruber said.
1t has been my theory right along that the
women. BY force OF circumstances are more vitaIy
that would tend TO make money sterce S M nome
v!tally affects the wives mothers and sweethearts
Of this city. Many people believe that the open"
saloon on sunday would have tendency in that
direction. II strikes me that the women know their
own minds pretty fully abou- such question. Thai
IS why l hired two men to make systematic cang
vass OF the Assembly District They have just
fairly begun their work. One OF the first districts
visited is the Battle Row" locality. where the
beer can circulates with great frequency and con-
secUtiveness on all days of the week. The canvass
of this so-caled worst" election district Of the
Assembly district gives the following result: Num-
ber OF houses in the district 90; number of families
$40 families in favor of open saloons. 25 in favor
Of closed saloons. 1872; indifferent, ll3.
rTr{t
through the canvassers' lists. In each case the
house number and block are given. together
with the name of the family. Some of the
houses canvassed are as follows. the members
for and against standing for families in each
case:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
PATERSON SUFFERERS BRAVE.
PREPARING TO REBUILD THE DEVASTATED DISTRICT
MILITIA AND POLICE KEEP GOOD ORDER.
INSURANCE MEN GIVE ESTIMATES OF THE LOSSES

While the OF the business Of Paterson j. still nnou
and doaton general rebuild
the being prepared 1t declared that
collection
Of better buildings
the that they would have losses
smaller
SWAIN
Paeons Department had
$4,000 900 unless
compelling OF furnish proof Of the OF
visible No request
declared being able take all
who made homeless by the FIRE
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
PRINCE HENRY WITH THE KAISER
PREPARATIONS FOR HIS DEPARTURE-CON.
CERNED ABOUT THE PRESIDENTS SON.

PREPARATIONS FOR HIS DEPARTURE-CON-
CERNED ABOUT THE PRESIDENTS SON.
Berlin. Feb. 1O-Admiral Prince Henry Of
Prussia came with Emperor William from Pots
dam this morning. The Prince will remain quiet
ly at the schloss until Tuesday evening when
his majesty will give diDner in honor of Prince
Henry and his suite, at which the United States
Ambassador, Andrew d. White will be present
This will be the Emperors farewell to his broth
er. No speeches will be made Emperor william
and the Prince will have private interview be-
fore the dinner, the present arrangement being
that Prince Henry will leave Berlin on the mid
night train for Kiel. He will stay there until
Saturday morning, and will then go to Bremen
haven. On arriving there he will be entertained
at luncheon in the station house, and Will go on
board the Kronprinz Wilhelm in the afternoon
With the exception OF mounting a guard of
honor at the wharf and the firing OF a salute by
the forts the Princes departure will be the
same as that Of any other traveller.
Emperor William and Prince Henry this
morning expressed concern at the news of the
Illness of President RooseveIt's son and received
teegraphc replies to their messages of inquiry
from Dr. Won Holleben. the German Ambassa-
dor at Washington. The ambassador assured
the Emperor and Prince Henry that young
Roosevelt was no
Wholesale houses here filling orders from
New-York houses for German flags, ribbons of
the German colors, hat bands with Prince
Henrys name on them and German naval belt
buckles buttons, etc. and the photographers
are printing a large number of portraits Of
Prince and Princess Henry and the Emperor
and Empress to supply the American demand
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

These memoranda" said Mr. Gruber SHOW
that while 164 families assuming that the
women standing for their best interests,
were in favor of open saloons Sunday. there
were 252 families in favor of having them closed.
This is in locality where liberty is precious
jewel to every man and woman"
Mr.. Gruber added that he had no particular
interest in the question way or the other.
but that he having the canvass made so
that he could know about the drift of public
sentiment in the district. from the point of view
of he
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
TO THE SOUTHWEST VIA ATLANTA AND
MONTGOMERY

One day in Atlanta. using Seaboard Air Line Rvs
tram ~ known as Sea board Fast Mail" leaving
W. sd Street Ferry. R r. 12.1o A NJ Sleeper
omen 10 P. NJ. Once, lSS Braadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
FLEET ASSEMBLING FOR WELCOME.
THE ILLINOIS. EvANs's FLAGSHIP. STARTS
FOR THIS PORT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Newport News, Va, Feb. 10-By next Sun
day all of the ships comprising Rear Admiral
Evans's special squadron, which will welcome
Prince Henry of Prussia on his arrival in
American waters will be assembled at New
York, ready for Fighting Bob" to raise mis- fla <
over the battleship Illinois.
The Illinois sailed from the shipyard this
morning for New-York. and the way up the
coast she will have her final acceptance trial
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
Continued on fourth p.ue
WE KNOW AND Yor KNOW

To meet the growing demand and consumption,
prompted by general appreciation of high quality.
Moet & Chandon Champagne imported 252 4S3
bottles in 1901 in excess of the year 1900 greater
than 100 per cent OF the combined Increase OF all
the other Champagnes imported Most a handon
White Seal Dry. Delicate. and Delicious-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

DOLLAR AN HOUR
o.. dollars takes you New York 10 Niagara Falls
IN 81. hours by the New-York CentraL-AdYt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-31

Time has demonstrated that the
Thrice Week World STANDS alone
in IL class. Other papers have imi
tated its forms but not its success.
This is because it tells all the news
all the time and tells it impartially.
whether that news be political or
otherwise. 1t is, in fact, almost a
daily at the price of . weekly and
you cannot AFFORD to be without it.
Republican and Democrat alike can
read the Thrice a Week World with
absolute confidence in its truth.
In addition to news. 1t publishes
first class seria. stories and other
features suited to the home and fire
side.
The Thrice Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only 81 90 per
year and this pays for 156 papers
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and The Leader together one year for
S1.15.
The regular subscription price ol
the two papers is 1925.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-31

Successful Homeseekers' Excursions.
In an interview yesterday with a
leading official of the Santa Fe pass
enger department, he stateo that the
late winter and early spring home
seekers excursions to the Southwest
had been remarkably well patronized.
Hundreds of persons took advantage
of the low rates. While some merely
went for a visit among friends, many
were so delighted with the country
that they will soon return to settle on
farm, engage IN mercantile business,
run a STOCK ranch or pick out loca-
ton for their boys.
The greatest rush was to oklaho-
ma; but Kansas received large
share Of travel and goodly number
were attracted by the rich mines ano
irrigated lands of Colorado, New Mex
leo, Arizona and California. The
Pecos, Arkansas and San Joaquin val
leys attracted great interest and ser
eral large colonies viii settle there
The Santa re freight department re
ports an unusually neavy trafic IL
emigrant movables.
Similar excursions win be run oVel
the Santa Fe the first and third Tues
day of May. .fhe round trip rate will
be one fare plus 81. It is expected
that similar rates win continue fol
the summer months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-31
OIL LEASE APPROVED.



Mushogee Phoenix: A. G. Phillips
Of Mt serratt, Pa, and L. A. Kelsey
Of North Tan&wanda. Neb.. were in
the city yesterday.
These names are practically uu-
known to many territory people and
Phoenix readers, but they have been
figuring conspicuously in the Chero-
kee oil and mineral leases the past
three years, and from gentleman
who arrived in the city yesterday the
Phoenix reporter learned that the In
dian department has virtually approx
ed the leases asked for by these peo-
pie
AS matter of course the ydo not
represent Phillips and Kelsey alto
gether but the big oil monopolies.
The Phoenix was unable to get an in
terview with Hon. j. George Wright,
as the information came at a late hour
last night, but of its correctness
there can be no doubt.
The contest for the approval OF
these leases has been waged unceas-
ingly for more than three years. The
question has been up before the sec
retary of the interior. and the Chero-
KEGS have interposed objection after
objection. The OF land mineral leases
supplementary agreements. and the
secretary has at ali times stood for
the best bargain that could be made
for the Indians and protected them
in the lease. Now that their lease is
practically approved it may be that
there will be great development in
the oil districts over which they have
control
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-31
The
Colorado
Fyler
via
Santa Fe.

A Convenient
Train
or Summer
Tourists.
Composite Cor,
Palace Sleepers
Free Chair Cars,
Observation Sleeper
Cafe Car
between Colorado
Springs and Denver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-31

At the city OF Cashion Monday even
broad awnings did not protect plate
glass from the enormous hail stones
that fell Chunks of ice six inches
in circumference would strike the
sidewalk under the awnings and
glance upward with such force as to
break the strongest plate glass in the
town. The nail lay three inches
thick in the streets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-31
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
scms people vie Know and We VIII
Prots by Hearing About
Them.

This is a purely local event.
II took place in Guthrie.
Not in Buffalo OF New York.
You are asked to investigate It,
Asked to believe a citizens word.
To confirm a citizens statement
Any article that is endorsed at
home,
That obtains resident advocates,
Is more worthy Of confidence,
Than far OF foreign article.
Testified to by unknown people.
Mr.. H. c. Delhi, OF GIL 8. LIST St,
says: when a man has exhausted
all his knowledge of standard RENE
dies and medicines when he has tried
everything which his friends recon-
mend and still nig back aches, and
when this has been going on for fYs
or six years It is no wonder he be-
comes enthusiastic about the means
he at last employs to get relief. 1
went to j. N. Wallace's drug store
for Doan's Kidney Pills. The treat
ment cured me and cured not only a
lame and aching back but too fire.
quent action Of the kidney secretions.
To say am pleased to endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills feebly expresses
my opinion of the remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y
sole agents for the U. 8.
Remember the name--Doan sand
take no other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-31
Imperial Council, Mobiles Of Mystic
Shrine

At San Francisco, Cal, June 10 IA,
1902. For the aDove occasion we will
sell tickets to either Los Angeles or
San Francisco and return, via direct
routes at rate OF s45 for the round
trip. Tickets will be on sale May q
to June 8 inclusive and will carry q
final return limit of sixty days from
date of sale. The going passage to
begin on date OF sale. and to be con
tinuous up to the first Colorado com
mon point West thereof and east
of California, stop overs may be had
at any point within ten days from
date OF sale. Within California stop
overs may be made at any point with
In transit going limit of ticket which
is 55 days. Return passage to be
gin on date of execution by joint
agent stop overs win be allowed at
and west OF Colorado common
points. Baggage may be checked to
any point en- route either going oI
returning at which stop over Is desir
ed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-31
$II5

fms Is for cash subscriptions only.
AL subscriptioas under this eombina-
tion ofter must be sent through the
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-31
Washington, DC.
and New York,
Philadelphia. Baltimore,
Richmond. Norfolk.
and all points east, the
Chesapeake
AND
Ohio r ailway

Is the fir~t class line-by rivers,
through mountains, TO SEA. And
through Virginia battlehelds to New
York, via Washington. First class
tickets, good to stop over 10 days at
Washington.
Through Sleeping cars and Dining
cars from st. Louis, Louisville, Gin
cinnati, to Washington and New York
and Old Point.
Through tickets on sale from all
points via all lines. Write for full
information.
w. n. WhittIesey,
s. w. P. A..
Dallas, Texas.
{. 3. Ryan,
A. G.. p. A.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-31
Daily beginning
June /

Leave Guthrie 4:38 p. m.
Ne wton 1906 a. m.
Arrive Pueblo 1850 d. m.
Colorado Springs 1905 p. m
Denver 3;15 p, m.
This train is in addition to
the Colorado Express leav-
ing Guthrie 9:30 a, M, and
arriving Colorado following
morning aud carrying free
Chair Cars, Pullman Sleep
ers Observation Car.
Reduce rates to Colorado
and Utah daily from June /
to September 10
For particulars and copy
"a Colorado Summer, ''
apply to
A. J. corklns, Agent.
GCahrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-31
HANu- u-MSNALLY -,aVs
OFFICIAL wY HV"N
AAAI65 ADAMS SLEHlCAEn.
COurier-Journal

Two times a week, 104 times .
year'i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-31

BY a special arrangement you can
got the Oklahoma Leader and the
1wice.a " eek CourlerJournal both
one year for only
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-31

NoLorIaI aeaIs a lhe Leaaer orIos.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-22
Anderson Intelligencer.

Anderson County esteems it
privilege to present to the voters OF
the State for a State position the
name of Captain John NJ. Patrick,
who has announced himself as can
didate fer the Office of Adjutant and
inspector General.
Captain Patrick has for many years
been identified with the State militia
aod with military education and
training. He was for some time
Captain of the Greenville Guards, is
now Captain of the Anderson Rifles,
and was for many years co worker
with his father, Col. John B. Patrick,
of sacred memory, in the Patrick
Military institute in this city.
He is cultured, Christian gentle
man, man who will do credit to
the State and reflect honor on the po-
sition to which he aspires in case OF
his election.
Not having had Estate cabinet
officer" since the days of Gov. Orr,
Anderson County feels justified in
presenting to her sister counties the
name of this worthy son for the posi-
ton named
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-22

Capt Patrick for Adjutaut and Inspscio
General
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-22
COL. JNO. ID. FROST.
a Leading Candidate for Adjutant and
Inspector General.

A strong and prominent candidate
for the important office of adjutant
and inspector general at the coming
election is Col. Johl D. Frost, of
Columbia, at present assistant adju-
tant and Inspector general. He has
many friends all over the State who
are 8nxiou5 10 see him win and are
already II work in his behalf. Over
200 members of tue First S g. Reg
iment in the Spanish war reside in
this county and all are staunch
friends of COL Eros, who was adju-
tant of that regiment.
Col. Eros; was born and reared in
the country, six miles north of Co.
lumbia, and received his early train
ing at the graded and high schools
of Columbia, S q. Having matr Gu
lated at the South Carolina Military
Academy in October, 1887, he grad
uated senior captain of cadets in the
year 1891, and has been connected
with the military of the State almost
continuously since.
At the outbreak of the Spanish
American war he volunteered his
services to the State, and was ap-
pointed regimental adjutant of the
First South Carolina Volunteer In
fantry by Governor Ellerbe, and was
commissioned May 3, 1898. Upon
the death of Colonel Aston he was
promoted to major and was mus
tered out of the service with rank of
major November 10, 1898.
On the 18th day Of January, 1879
he was appointed assistant adjutant
and inspector general by the present
incumbent, General J. W. Floyd,
and has contributed his diligent eff
forts to enhance the efficiency of the
service, and the concensus Of opinion
is that the militia Of the State is to
day better equipped, uniformed aud
disciplined than it has been for years
past.