davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-30
Snaffer fra.
Gn SGgc nbtaler fg ON Grrinas.
miolcr.

Set er oftc SilfPIbet, at eftoua 2G.
ger orioer tn0 / llpaner mco Senipa
til MaS og Sriffe, ifisut &c reb beore;
SGger er Weuneifer iom naeo andre,
men naar De fommer / llIeiiieheo al
oenne SIog$. iaa peo De JON Rcgel
beore, buorban De ifal fomme nbfaf
be,L % beu iaafalote "Soob Toute G,
aonife almiu0eIia bIonSt Dem.
Or. $. Barber fra 2aurel. Sn0..
font til ben Sperbspisning, at auife Cd
ubelbigt uoIgt aoit bar goriaeen til
bans Nnueou0e % hans SPgttob ira
1S4 til 1873 Euuo meh foritprreae
Gerper 90 oIminbelig 9serpelpGftelit.
San opgap fife aaifeen itror, men
begpubte at bruge.@ rape. Atlts pg II.
ger: "Subeu en- Maanro fuuoe ies
ie, at en- pibuuoerlig Scranoring hap.
DC flnoet SteO, bpiifet ifplotes 9ru.
gen al Oct me RrrinesmiooeI. Sea
beilatteoe at opaipe aaffe % BRUCE
Eoihm iiteSct. Seq bar mi regel'
mnSiiat Ell SiS bapt 5rofoit beitaa.
enbe al @rape.ghlts. liot 8rabqm
greb oe Goinm Sooo Coffee. Msin
@est er saet til ia Guno, nit Mape.
ouoe er belt ioripnmhef, oa min Sier.
uepirfiombeS .cr ion fiar % frdftig
Tom noecniinoc. Soet ies snlfer Dem
aIt miIist SeIS. ioriifrer ics Fem on
min porme gaaifisnnclic al @rape.
Shuts % Soihim.~
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-30
Noreesfartet flebet paa
SQrreo.

gi bar mobtaeet iaa mango
Spprgsmool, ON ri life fan ifaffe
aartet fI9bet paa 2Grreb. at ri be-.
ltente os til at forisge meo ct tibet
gorti. Sor 30 Gents ertra fan pt
Ifoffe aartet fliitret paa 29rreb, meb
SrGitoffer poo bier @uoe, iaa at bet
fan bGnges op paa SGggen og rnaes
op, naar BET life brnees.
Gi bill meb Oct iamme gisre op-
merfiom poo, at man life fan foa
baaoe YrRmiebog 90 Gart, unota.
gen man betaler ertra for IN al De.
Iene.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-30
Gitroner.

Saa Wenrpifer neo pirfelig, bpor
uGrbifulb Gitrouiaft err.
st Stpffe Gitrori, Tom binoes poa
Ell Sigtorn, bill belbreoe ben poo
noglc faa 9aqe. Oct bsr fornpcs
Worgen og Iiten.
Gitronioft ttliat meb libt Suffer
cr ct goht MibOeI MOB Soite.
Dc fleite Wenueifer fsler iig
matte ON Gaorcn. Meu bcriom DC
bloc ipiie en- Gitron bper Woraen
for Srofoit / Ell llee nteb e[er
uben Suffer, iom sc ieIp snifer
oiloe De finbe, at BET er beore END
nogen Meoicin.
Gitroniaft briist paa fsIecnoe
Waaoe bor bit Jig at bore ct meget
aobt Wihbel moo S9rina: SGg ct
Oniin Gitroner / folbt 8dnb, opbeo
oct lanaiomt, inotil oct foyer. 9oo
bet foae laneiornt inbtiI Gitroncrne
err ganife bIeoe. 8rpIt berefter Saf.
ten no al Gitronerne og tilirt Suf.
fer efter 9ebuQ. 9rif bette | 2ebet
al cit Dag. Cog nGite Dag ct mt
0nlin. 9eriom De foraarioaer
Smerte, fon man bruce SIS 81.
tronrr ont 9dgen, tnotil man bar
p9nnet iia till benz, % iiben brltger
man ct 9uitn IN 9aaen. Gfterat
en- Gattent poa oenne Mao6e bar
ipiIt 6-S 0niin Gitroner, bill bar,
beqnnoe at tiltage / &pgt. 8ebbIip
at BRUCE Dem iaalebes / Flere Tiger.
Gitroner banner Ell meget |forfri.
ifcnbe Grif ON Sommeren og | Spa.
oomstilfGIhe. Silbereb Dem TOM
opelfor nPnnt % tilfsi Gan6 oa
Suffer. 0tou bsr foae Gitronerne,
fiji oa boIber bcnne 3rif iia meaet
bebre. Srpf Gitronerne aoot no %
Ill Saften. Eilfsi berpua TO Sop.
per Suffer til bier Sop Soft og
loo bet foae ct Gor Winutter, inb.
til Siifferet err imeItet. Sfum al oa
helb oct poo SLATER. Raor man
ffol BRUCE Oct, tilfsier man ganb Of.
ter gehag. Dean faar melt Soft uo
at Gitronerre oeo at foee Dem.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-30
Der 5~cocpu0en, trnf frcm en- SnnS-
oddie % tog iig en- fraftig gris.

Der 5ooepn0en, trnf trent en- SnuS-
0aoie og tog iig en- fraftig Bris.
Hinge Ninno, &c er nof ingen
S~nopruostpu al BrofesIion, ioapioi
ieg foritaar2 Gc ier life uo, iom ON
&c piIoc ejere nogrn llret. aanife
De Dor gaat ieiI % fonmet ino Der
al en- MisfcritaneIie2"
19eei, jee er nof oespGrre SnO.
brnostpp, fisnt Oct er isrIte Gang,
leg forIsger mig | ben Hetnfng.~ ia
Sbor.
Otter SGnoerne at DONNIE ifnIbe
ieg anita, &c CT Nefanifer. Bill 3e
opgi Geres rrlige arbeioe og bli en-
1pp2 De fon bel prppe 8eres 9pffe
og foiiife bore beIoig ct Bar @onge,
men iaa er &c ogiaa fproig. Boli.
-tiet tar Gem.
@oa frem | 2plet, ian jeg lunr ie
Geres Gniigt liot bebre.
Gao! Snt Gem igien og fortnt
mig, bpao Der er iueien neb Gem"
% mn %fortalte 3ahl Tin Siitorie
ira ferit til iioit, og oen lfarpe, sanile
Dame foritoo al s~onefaIoet % al
ltOtrpffet / bans aniigt, at BET, ban
fortolte, bar iarot.
ga, ieg pioitc, pi leper / en- lem
Gi0, os at IrbeibsIssbeoen er flor Der
/ gpen, men ieg bapoe tngen anelie
ON, at bet bar ian galt!" ptret bun,
oa ban bar fGroig. "Saa. gn GrIig
Wano blir al 9sben brepet ino |
5orbrpoelien! SfrpffeIigtl
Sgaar gap ies tltien aroner til
Seoningemisiionen. mems De og bun.
oreoe andre bra 5olf oriper runOt poa
@aoerne uoen Grbeibe, iultte og Tor.
tpilet. Gette fan life bore rigtigtl
Iei Oct fan nloeles life bore foripar-
ligt.
hinge Iano, fan 500 Dollars
biRlpe Gem no al GIenoigbeoen?"
900 9ollarsl" gientog Dahl.
"S9nf, 500 9oaarsl 9a fllnoe lea
reiie til min aones Sicmiteo, og Der
CT leg iifter paa at faa arbeioe boS
gennerne / bet minOite. Sna tom.
nlcr Sommererl, o. ba ifnl ieg nof
fomme mo | noget! Den 9c fam life
meme oetc, Sriie! Seq CT 10 en- SsllO.
brnbstpu og fortiener at fonrme /
8Gneiel."
"Setb mig Oct glififrinct berborte
pan Sfabet!" ia ben @amle ganife
rolig. "Serne affGren Der ifnl bore
OPP og afgiort mellem uS TO mi meO
oct idu1me. 89riaagoo. Ser bar
De tppe Sunorefroneiebler oct
blir TO tuien, De isrite ii er iom
SiGlp til Den erIi9e arbeioer, ion
er fommet ITO al lin Shilling; De Do
rise ii er en- 9elsnning iur ben @eano,
Der rebbet nit 2ip."
"s0ien ieg fan life ia oisie Bengel
Seq Tan nirfelig iffe!" raabte ban.
mems Eaarerne ronot reboper bans
&inoer. @Sprf, ieg Tom 10 bio for
at itiale! Seq bill life rpre 8eres
8engei"
"Eep!" ia Den 8amle / i'm melt
forretningsm9siige Gone. GLIB
Ser og SOP! @isr mi ingen Scene,
err De iniIb! Sttf 8engeue Som.
men og la bette bore en- Semmeligbeb
meaem oS TO. Oct er Tent, og ies er
isunig. &an De fomme no, buor
Se fom ino?"
Get fan iee, men
goa gisr bet. Ser nGrIoagoo
Ell Yris Snus bet friifer op. Bill
De ifrlie neo 2antpen li6t2 Set er
gobt. 8e reiier naturIiepis biem meo
fsrIte Sog. ,8oonat % Saroel; bills
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-30
!GUor mcact fOitcr oct at bprfc CT
Mere &aiS?

observation-disclosures / Sninola be.
iporcoc Nettc Spsr8@maal for uogIe
Mar iiocn omtrent iuo goot, JON oct
INoCr ii9 9isrc. ! &oucoia9cr holOer
iamue @runoiphnruacr Stit enoluL
"a ocrior oieuGipC3 2paret / aortbeo
her. CpiorOrlug lcuoteS iii mango
GarUcrc mco &c9iTriug on at boIoe
u0lc HcqHifab meO al Omfoitriug an.
QaocrNc Woi$oolin9en pr. Mere.
&na oeumc Anmooning iporcbe
PA. pocioc / IS iorifIelliae Counter
/ Stuteu. Suartnc uorlerroc Iiae ira
$3.50 III S1l.25, oltioa giennGninit.
ilQ $S.72 pr. Mere. III Ger rupportc.
reoe& iuo poerliG ioritielliQe Gol, tom
pcI hclit al. at @anoetS 8Groi par
re9uct mcRet 'orifieligt ioopeliom
Yrilen puu Nrbclo2len.
ga %rlien boanc paa SauO % ar.
bei0e bar aa0ct bcpoeIlg op / ienere
aar, iua fou Oct mi meo 8iSheS iigeS.
al al Omfoirmiug i%orbunOeu meo az
Ngrfe en- Mere MoiS belsber iig minoit
til so. ! De maiSapIeu0e Stnter
hor Aplirgcn Aar ON anoet prret i
@iemcminit 80 9uihel$ pr. Mere, %
Ntaijen foiteoc iaolebeH uriten 30
Gents pr. 9uibcI. 0enuc 9ercgniug
foruOiRtter, al Der betnleS goo Reuie
! for Srlsen al 2nnSet % iiseleSeS
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-30
Spoielspagsbosen.

&ulbforo, Rinn., 19be Wat 1902.
9Greoe Sr. 9. anunoien.
S Dag bar ieg mootaget 5sb'
ielsoagsbpgen. og leg maa bierte.
liz taffe Gem oerfor. Gen er iuo'
bolbsrig og tilige en- uunopGrlig
BOG for en- norif 5amilie. SAB at.
ter Saf forbi De ienote mig ben.
9enligit 6. Setuiion.
Decorah-posten., 1902-05-30

Spnr apiefalpene efter Sc beoIte
&ier. Sor ou life ieIo 9ritg for Dem,
mar &c er bIente pofsne, iou pleier
BET fife at orre iaa panifeligt at fao
gooe aisr oibGnbet til gobe Briicr
nGiten naariombelit.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27

glistening coating Of snow, and the
royal visitor did not leave the bridge
during the run up the bay. He said
that he was at last gratifying IN old
ambition in Waiting New York. and
asked that the points OF interest be
shown him. and the geographical bear.
ings explained. He knew the statue
OF liberty. Brooklyn bridge and the
battery, and had heard Of the fame of
the tall buildings. The latter lowered
high In the clear light and the prince
viewed them with keen interest % the
KronprinE swung into North river,
The famed skyline that shows 10 well
from the Jersey shore caught his at.
tention. and he watched 1t until a
footing tug claimed = salute.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
D~s,sas. u sspr... Cssrs.

81. Paul, Feb. 25.--The announcement
OF tho United SKATES supreme courts de-
cision against the application of TIE state
of Minnesota Tor leave to ale suit
against the Northern Securities company
was received in this city today without
surprise. President Hill Of the Northern
Securities company refused to discuss The
opinion Of the court, contenting himself
with the remark that II was no more than
he had anticipated. Governor Van SAINT
was not inclined to express an opinion on
the matter and Attorney General Douglas
was also averse to saying anything. II r.
known. however, since the announcement
~ United States Attorney General Knox
that he would bring suit against the
Northern Securities company under the
Sherman act, the state officials here have
looked for just such = decision - that
now announced by the United States SUI
preme court. Such action by the federal
officials will not be allowed to stop fur
th9 action by the state Of Minnesota,
but no definite announcement has yet
been made as to the form such proceed
ings will take.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27

facts, the pleadings and their princi-
pies OF equity.
Second, that there is NO justiiica.
ton shown for the refusal by Judge
Noyes to settle q bill of exceptions at
the instance of the defendants, and
for the refusal to allow them an an.
peal.
Third, that after an appeal had
been allowed by the circuit court OF
appeals, and the writ of supersedas
mad been served upon Judge Moves.
the plaintiffs and the receiver, Judge
Noyes' attitude toward the writ was
one OF hostility and obstruction. which
was totally inconsistent with his ju.
dicial duty toward a superior court
and toward the litigants seeking
through that court reversal of his
judicial action.
Fourth, that Judge Noyes should
forthwith be removed from Office"
The president will approve of these
findings and promptly dismiss Judge
Noyes from office.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27

New York, Feb. 24.-Fire in the Park
Avenue hotel and the Seventy-first .egi.
ment armory, this city, resulted in the loss
OF 10 lives and the destruction of property
valued at $75O,0OO.
The dead persons We're all guests of the
Motel. Flames were first discovered in
the armory and 45 minutes later it was
found that the hotel was on flre.
A revised list Of the dead and injured
follows:
Norman Acton of Alabama.
Colonel Charles L. Burdette of Hart.
ford, Conn.,, colonel First regiment of the
national guard of that state.
Mrs. Foster, Tombs prison missionary.
Frank S. Hovey of Lyons, N. Y.
Thomas H. Thorne of Denver.
John H. Iverson of Denver.
Unknown woman.
Charles Underwood O'Conneil Of New
York.
Colonel Alexander Piper, U. S. A., re-
tired, resident Of hotel.
G. A. Robbins, lawyer, Of Selma, Ala.
Miss Esther Schlessinger Of Chicago.
Jacob SPAIN, lawyer, Of Rochester,
n. Y.
John E. Walker Of Columbia, Tenn.
William H. Barnhardt Of Chicago.
Unknown woman, body found on the
sixth floor; wore five rings ON the left
hand.
Sophia Beach, 81 years Of age, q
guest Of the Park Avenue hotel, who
was burned about the fact and body
Saturday morning. died In Bellevue
hospital Sunday. This makes the
nineteenth victim. All the other vic.
Tins in the other hospitals will prob.
ably recover.
Memorial services were held IN the
Tombs prison Sunday for Mrs. Rebec-
ca Foster. known AZ the "Tombs
Angel" who was burned to death In
the Park Avenue hotel IRE.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
survey Nearly Completed.

San Francisco, Feb. 25.-United States
Senator w. A. Clark of Montana is rap.
idly completing the final survey for his
San Pedro, Los Angeles 4 Salt Lake rail-
road. From the reports of Chief Engineer
C. H. Hawgood it is shown the approx
mate length of the line between San
Pedro and Salt Lake City will be 500
miles. Six hundred miles have been sur
veyed and portion of the road built. It
is estimated that by paying cash instead
Of raising money by bond issue, the road
can be built and equipped for $2O,0OO,OOO.
Cash is being raised by assessing the
stock.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
Hitchcock May Retire.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Probably 6ena.
tor Hitchcock of the interior department
will retire from the cabinet within q few
months following Secretary Long. Mr..
Hitchcock has made enemies among west
ern senators, who have protested against
him to the president. More than this, he
is entirely out Of sympathy with the
president on many policies, chiefly forest
reserves and land grant railroads. His
successor will likely be border state or
southern man, although if the department
OF commerce is given this section, the
west may secure the interior.
Ex-Senators Carter and Wolcott are
both mentioned as possibilities.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27

Washington, Feb. 25-yThe houas ways
and means committee has adopted 4 reso-
luton declaring II TO be the sense OF the
republican members Of the COMMITTEES that
a reciprocity arrangement with Cubs not
TO exceed 20 per cent reduction should BE-
negotiated by the president, action TO BE-
subject to the approval Of the republican
caucus which 10 to b held Tuesday nioht.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
A Sad Incidemt.

New York, Feb. 24.-One Of the sad
dest incidents Of the fire which destroyer
tive Park Avenue hotel was the death Of
Mrs. Salome Foster, the "Tombs angel,
who for years had been in service in he
half Of female prisoners in the Tomas
snd other city prisons. Mrs. Foster was
the widow of John w. Foster and had
lived for the last five years at the Park
Avenue hotel. Her income, which was
at one time considered large, was for the
most part expended upon the deserving
poor.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
Gas steve Leaked.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. A.--James Me-
Glashau, aged IS, foreman In the con.
strucsion department Of the Michigan TED.
ephone company, and IN unidentified wo-
man were found dead IN = rooming houss
on Park placs. 0as hsd asuped in sorse
manner from the gas stove in the room
and suf3ocated the couple.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
sixty-FouP Men Killed.

Cettinje. Montenegro, Feb. o6-Sixtv.
four men are reported to have been killed
or wounded during fighting which occurred
on the Montenegran frontier between Al
baniAns and regular Turkish troops The
trouble was due to the recent assassina ton
Of an Albanian chief, Mulazeka. The fgat-
ing continues.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
MISS STONE RELEASED.


Constantinople, Feb. 24.--Miss III.
len N. Stone. the American misslon.
ary. who, with Nine. Tsilka, was cap.
tured by brigands In the district or 81.
lonika, September 80, last, has been
released, and arrived 1t Strumitsa.
Macedonia, 1t o'clock Sunday morn.
ing
Nobody was ct Htrumitsa to meet
Miss Stone, ~ the brigands had given
NO indication where they proposed to
release the prisoners.
Nine. Tsilka and her baby were also
released 1t the same time. They are
all well. Miss Stone Immediately
made herself known 10 the authors.
ties.
The frst news OF Miss stones re.
lease was contained In = telegram 70.
ceived by Mr.. Dickinson, the Ameri-
can consul general ut Constantinople,
from the American Vice consul at %.
lonikA The telegram sives no details
OF the release.
Al Strumitsa d near tho salonika-
Uskub railroad. Miss stone win pro.
caod ~ oalcrehn ,,,th~,,t A.,>-
u.,-..s.. n...a~ ~ = \.
ho.rd -. -.,.., 80 -. ss,,.n. Ilu.u
a,.~ " 80 ao.Owi.6 -
sts1 49, a.-.-.Sn 80 ~
lo... ~ ~. 49,. :. $50 ~. 80
,cr,r. "a !. .,.....s J. s - c
lov.. -
"n.1h ~. 49,. - 49, .-.
ana anna rs,..sSa 49, go .A.s.I 49,.
= 800 rh~s..~, .a.Ss..s. . 49, Ia.
.r,rst.n S'>1 ~11 s'1
c.or..-. n. $3.50. 49,
:. .h.n,....,. go .sss- 80. \.
.,cr.r,s. = =. h...s -. 80 $3.50 49,.
ir.tr,,cticrs = ss.A srs. I 1872
hs..s !. -. .-". \ 49,
=, ,.a.s.... ,.s.c..S. . 49, = 80. w
~ vn.s ~ - cunN seu
a-.4 s.,.ss.s.. = -" v,-.s-~ ~. 49,. \.
-.t,or 80 ~ 49,. -. o. u - s..s. ....
.sors -. =, -. .s,s..A 4. - ~. 49, 49,. =
s,nr. "a ~. ms.,sa As. .s~ =.
anrd.. =, =. T........ .s,.,r - no,e
: .....~s. :. ~. 49, - wum ~
.,,..S =. n.~....~ ~ =. D.'s.lus ~
49,. s.,....-" euAu ny
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27

Tombstone, Arix. Feb. N.--Bert Al.
word and Bravo John, two noted Arisoua
outlaws, have BEEN arrested In 6onora,
Mexico, BY the Mexican rural Officers.
The two prisoners will Be at oncs extra
dsted and brought here for trial on tho
charge Of train robbery.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
London Paupers.

London, Feb. 22.-Oficial reports Of
the pauperism existing in London show
an incease Of s776 paupes over the cor
responding period Of 1901, and the highest
total in 90 years, with the exception Of .
corresponding week in 1895. The increase
Is partly attributable to the unusual cold
wRather.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
FREE FIGHT \ TIE SENATE
T1ILNAH AND EIAu7n.
villa Scene D~rsng sssoaon u 80
Senate m WasAi~esosr nlraAdav
moth Senators sle~eAeA sAe o..
psAeat's Fase--sSssA senAasrs il
D1sxr~es. n
Warrington, Feb. 2S.-scene II IN
senate arena on washingtsn's brit.

w.shinston' feo zS.--6cene n TN
senase arena on Washinstsn's birth.
&c.. r,,,,
SENATOR Truman. who was occupy,
~ ~ resuiar seat On the main aisls.
sprank win tiserslike ferocity ~ Aio
.ol'essue 'Senator McIsAurinl. 8eA1f
.." 1s''ss q Colorado. who waa ~
s als = nIs desk between The tWsl
ovuen IarolinA senators. was swept
as.ue without ceremony. Indesd. ~
- ~. .'a.sa la.'man climbed ovsf hin
-. - -. eaol.s g reach McLAlrin. with
~. we snsnteat heaitAtion osaAtnr
s m,.'aurin sprang % meet the AttAok
NJ. ~ senator TillmAn Aimed y
wv p,ow = nis colIeaxue with hte
sn. . landed upon McIAnrinb fotS-
mead. Just above the left eya, AlthOanh
y, |, forcs va partially spsnt upoA ~.
L-u..n arm. which AZ had fAaeed III
e eno1 g parry the blow.
instantly senator MclAArins1 rfxht
saos ous, tne blow landing hpon eans
~ llllmans facs' apparently uDUn
the nose. Again Senator I1llmkn
s.ruck out frAntically. this til WIN
=. IsI Ine blow dig ~ laad apon
~, ns.oI AcLAafin' Then folluWoA ri
Mau .crlmmae@ both ssnA4or0 Clutch
'ns y sacn ofnsr mAdly.
osnssors Wafrsn AAd ecoeA botk oeH
wnom - powerful msn. fuahe4 ~
- comoatAnfa = seDAfAee tAonds
Assastans oefseAae o AsmD EAyton
UUt00R 0yUr 00Dkm II Ma nmSSmA& erS
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27

Berlin, Feb. 23.-Mis Rom Belda 81
Ssn Francisco sang ''Travata" At the
Tteater Des Westerns here. This was her
FIRST appearance in Germany and she was
most favorably received. After thres
weeks here she will go to Milan to sing in
grand opera here.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
willian stsclxley DesA.

New York, Feb. N.-Wflliam A.
sts kley, three times mayor Of Philadel-
phia, died last night in that city Of paraly-
els, aged 70 yrars.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27

A clean city IL impossible without
consecrated citizens.
Sanctihcation 10 not sArinkine no.
cess.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-02-27
ITINERARY Of PRINCE HENRY
Every Hour of HE TiMe while IN
the United states In tn he schea-
~led-Will Call IN the PeesiaeMt
at the Capttal-Dtme with Mem-
hers Of the Press.

Saturday, March departure OF
the prince and his suite for his south.
ern and western tour ON q special
train. Journey across the Allegheny
mountains by Horseshoe curve, on
Pennsylvania railroad: stop of 10 min.
utes at Pittsburg and Columbus and
20 minutes at Cincinnati.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-01
suspe cts Captured

A special dispatch from Wichita.
Kan. says: The United States au-
thorities have coronered two men who
are suspected of being the despera'
does who recently robbed the bank at
GAINESVILLE, and killed the sheriff in
a pitched battle. One Of the suspects,
j. p. Dunn, is at st. Francis hospital
suffering from a bullet wound, George
Durham, the other, is lodged In jail.
There is a reward of $4,000 for the
arrest of the men who committed the
deed United States Inspector Hawk
caused the arrest of Durham While
the latter was visiting Dunn at the
hospital, and at the same time caused
an armed guard to be placed over the
wounded man. Dunn was brought 10
the hospital by Durham, who refused
to give his name to the hospital au'
thorities. and said that he was shot
by a woman who was jealous of him.
E,e refused to divulge his home, except
to say that it was in Oklahoma, and
steadfastly refused to give any further
explanation of his condition.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-01
RESTORED TO THE ROLLS.
The Names of senator TillmRn and
McLnurin Restored TO the
Rolls of the senate,

Washington, Feb, 26,-The lnost inn
portant development to-day in con-
nccton with the Tillm1nNclaurin
episode of last Saturday was the act
of Senator Frye, presidcn, p9o tenn
pore of the senate, in ordering the
clerk Of the senate 10 reS'' r. the
names of the two South Carolina
senators to the senate roll. II
the present plan is carried out
this act will be followed by
the adoption by the senate OF rrso-
luton before vote of any other sub
cct Is taken, practically jh1orsng
the action Of the president pro tenn
pore in ordering their names erased
and suspcnding the two senator, for
some definite time,
The order Of Senator Fry" for the
restoration of the names 10 the
rolls was issued nlmos, Immediately
after the senate convened, and was
the result Of Il general conference
among the republican leaders of the
| SENATE.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-03-01

Miss Sue Walker. assistant lady
manager of the Arkansas worlds fair
board, requests contributions from
those desiring to aid of all kinds OF
useful and ornamental work, coming
under the heads of the fine arts, liberal
arts and industries of women, Will be
appropriate. Fancy needlework, EN-
broidery of all kinds, laces, point lace,
battenburg, etc; drawing, designing
and illustrating; painting-in oils, wa
ter colors, pastel, china decoration
tapestry; sculpture, modelling in clay,
plaster, etc.; woodcarving, typography
burnt leather, photography, collections
of relics and curios, heirlooms Of spec
ial interest, with short sketch OF
same, anything that will make an In
teresting, instructive and attractive
display.