davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29
GERMAN RESULT OF HENRYs VISIT.

Evidently the German people not deeply Impressed
by the results of Henrys visit to the United States
Few of the newspapers says dis patch from Berlin have
paid any attention the Prince since his return Some
make fun of the whole journey and minimize far
possible the effects the show of friendship between
the countries.
This was to have been expected perhaps. The Amer
leans welcomed the Prince heartily and cordially,
much because he represented royalty because it
believed the strengthening of friendship
tween the two countries would be profitable On the
other hand the German Agrarans who believe that the
German markets should be kept exclusively for the
ducts Of German farms, and who to shut out Of
those the meats fruits and breadsts that
from the United States, little for American
friendship They would preferred that the Prince
remain home if his coming the United States
transfer the pockets of American farmers money
they wanted to get in exchange for the products Of
the German farms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29
EVERYBODY CAN GO EITHER DIRECTION.

The western lines have been stealing business from
eastern roads for the last few summers the latter
have arose rebellion to realiate western roads
though offering low rates to the during summer
have attracted large crowds The eastern lines lost this
business Heretofore they have guarded the eastern
sorts very carefully, permitting limited number
cursons only lest prejudice the regular travel Urged
by the necessity of meeting the western competition
the propose throw down the bars and
have days week during July August at which
low rates viii prevail to Jersey coast points to Old
Point Comfort to Virginia coast points
we'll Montreal and through that way to New
ENGLAND coast nOnts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29
FIRsT GLASS NAN Is REo,uRE

In selecting the first minister Cuba" says the
Kansas City Star President Roosevelt may be expected
to exercise special It viii be of the mpor-
lance to have this post who is sufficiently in
formed to the people and conditions of the island
take hold Of the situation intelgenty Naturally the
new government VIII put great reliance the United
States in many of its proceedings. and the minister
Havana well the Cuban minister to Washington,
will be the mediums Of communication
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29
NO ENTAIL IN THIS COUNTRY.

Old James G. Fair couldn't establish an entail with his
millions. The laws Of California drafted by men
who knew better than permit estates to be entailed
The Fair millions divided they should be- Wealth
in this country shows tendency lump itself without
the aid OF fostering entail people Of Cali
fornia and of the nation generally be congratulated
that this decision strikes blow at attempt to
establish aristocratic conditions nation dedicated 10
the proposition Of equality aud equal opportunity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29
THE SUSPICIOUS OF THE SULTAN

Everybody saws that the sultan is made
a coward by his advisers, who keen tell
ing him that his life is il danger and who
are continually discovering consuira Giles
which never exist. writes W E Curtis
&c the Chicago Record Herald The latest
conspiracy against him is attribsted 10
one OF his best and most loyal friends
/ Fuad Pasha, The Hero or Elena. one
/ OF the foremost generals il the war
against Russia IN 1897. Fuad Pasha IS al
enlightened and honest man aud has had
the confidence OF the foreigners 70 de-
gree greater than almost any other OF
the sultan S favorites- And until recently
he was SO much OF a favorite thar the
sultan allowed him 10 hold MS handkcr-
chief for the people 10 kiss which was q
mark OF the greatest honor and conf
/ dence. He kept Fuad Pasha about his
person continually. giving him the com
uand OF his bOdyguard, bur a few weeks
ago Fusd offended the detective depart
ment. which reported 10 the sultan that
his favorite was becoming involved with
the reformers known as the Young T,lr-
Key party, and spies were set 10 watch
his house. Fuad noticed strange men
about the promises. He probably sls-
pected who they were and what they
were there for. but he pretended 10 believe
that they were burglars and purchased a
supply Of rifles and revQlvers. which he
I
/ Instructions 10 fire upon the intruders if
Trey became offensive. This fact was re-
ported 70 the sultan promptly. and the
vigilance OF the spies was increased.
few days later r collision occurred
between them and Fuad's servants. in
which several were killed and wounded
Euad was Immediately arrested taken
10 the palace, and after an interview
with the sultan was sent aboard the lat
ter'S private Yacht which sailed % onca
( Tor BeyroUth without allowing the Dris-
oner 70 communicate with his family or
friends he is supposed to have been
sentenced 10 exile at Damascus instead
or being executed. which is a mark Of
great torbeararce upon the sultan's part
Fuad viii ind plenty Of company 1t
Damascus. Severl OF the sultan's former
favorites are there in exile. hopefu,lr
awaiting . day when their SOVEREIGN Will
be less susceptible TO the influence Of his
hired spies and detectives and more trust
fui OF his loyal friends and supporters.
The great difficulty, however, is in his
majesty natural distFust When his
suspicious are once aroused his ideas are
always distorted and his confidence can
scarcely ever be restored. He is thus
driving away from himself some of his
most valuable supporters.
Gorges DOrys. author Of THE Private
Life Of the Sultan recently published
iR England, France and the United
States, has been sentenced to death. The
proceedings are only formal however.
because Mr.. Dorys left the country be-
fore the manuscript of the book was fn-
ished and is now living in Paris. The
French government has been asked TO
surrender him, but has refused 70 do So
Mr. Dorys, however, viii never be able
10 return to his home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29

The people who contributed TO Miss Stones ransom
are going think pretty fast they not presented
with complimentaries TO her lecture
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29

All OF the European nations have been
requested by the Turkish Ambassadors
10 suppress the volume. and the sultan
has been led TO believe that his wishes
have been complied with all over the
world. but nothing has been actually done
except in Sweden. where, il is reported.
the police authorities were instructed not
10 permit the sale Of the work. But that
is very doubtful
Air. orys is the son Of one Of the former
ministers Of the sultan. His father was
distinguished and Influential man at
one time governor OF Crete and after
ward Prince Of Samos a post he occu-
pied until his death. The son spent his
childhood and youth about the Yldiz
Kiosk, where he had exceptional onportu-
mites for seeing and knowing the extra
ordinary events Of the Ottoman court.
and much OF the material used in his
book is said 10 have been obtained from
the private papers Of his late father.
which fell into his possession after the
latter death
The missionaries say that Abdul Hanld
is bad sultan, but a good Moslem; that
his fanaticism is equal 20 that of any ia
keer in his realm. and that ne is re-
spO1sible for the persecution Of the Chris
tians and for the massacre Of the Ar
menians. that the orders were given by
him personally on the other hand. Amer
leans and Englishmen who are in the
habit Of visiting the palace and have
personal acquaintance with his majesty
Insist that he has many good traits and
that he would not be a bad man at all
IL he lived under other conditions.
General Horace Porter, our ambassador
70 France, spent two or three weeks ia
Turkey last summer. and saw a great
deal Of the sultan. who received him with
unusual cordislity and attention. because
o. General Porrer's former relations 20
General Grant. When he heard that Mr..
Porter had been Grant private secretary,
II was enough A carriage from the inn
periai stable, an aid-de-camp from the
Yildiz Kiosk and a military escort were
placed at his disposal and the doors in
Constantinople were ordered thrown open
TO him. Very few travellers have ever
been received with to much distinction.
and before he left the city the sultan
gave a dinner IN his honor az the palace
and decorated Mrs. Porter with one OF
his most important orders.
Il is remarkable what an impression
General Grant left during his famous tour
around the world. He sirememhered with
reverence everywhere-in China and Ja-
pan as well IS in Turkey. The sultan
and the king Of Siam. as wei as ii
Hung Chang. have always quoted him 10
Americans as their highest authority
His fame and his influence viii be ever
lasting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29
BIC polNes IN . - -

The preparations for King Edua1ds coronation this
'"mnaer are progressing rapidly and vu be marked y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29

Miss Stone intamtes that she may return to Macedonia
she is captured again there viii be no encore 10 tina
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29

Il is now claimed that lmburgcr cheese win prevent
smallpox The smallpox microbe draws the line there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29

claimed that limburgor cheese win prevent
smallpox The smallpox mcrobe draws the line there.
The State Department may have known Of the charges
in the Danish papers and it may not have known
Jimuiny Christmas il Walter Christmas can prove IT.
he viii knock somebody of The Christmas tree
would have panied Cecl Rhodes 10 have known that
his death did not effect the stock markets-
The real swell Easter ha- resembles an umbrella with
dock 81 ostTches rcosting on Il
Denmark Is liable have those islands back her
hands in short order.
Now the chorus all together: There's somethiug
rotten IN Denmark
There is a chance that Mr. Christmas IS also hot
cir artist
Apparently the Danish idea q secret 3 dasreat
The heas are doing uoals H. EaslsL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29

The State Department may have known Of the charges
in the Danish papers, and il may not have known.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29

Now the chorus all together. There's someihins
rotten Denmark
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29

The real swell Easter ha- resembles an umbrella viz,
a flock Of ostriches rcosting on il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29

There is chance that Nj Christmas IS also aot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29

Jmmlny Christmas II Walter Christmas can prove It.
be VIII knock somebody of the Christmas tree
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-29

Denmark IS liable 10 have islands back on her
hands in short order.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
AN IMMENSE SHlFY ARD,
Continued from page nine.

five horsepower continuous current motor anu
the heaviest load can be hoisted up the staging
runway in thirty seconds. The trolley whlch
swings the heavy steel plates and machinery
about the decks at the will of the engineer in
the mast house is also capable of great speed
The overhead trolley system was designed pg
President Hanscom.
II is difficult TO give a comparative idea OF
the size of these big steamers. Seen from the
wards they loom up to a dizzy height; BIRDS
eve view of the deck obtained from the power
house the mainmast between the puldlhS
stocks reminds Of city block 1t is o3o
feet from the bow to the stern OF each vessel
From the port to the starboard rail is '3 feet
and the depth is 56 feet. Vessels with greater
length have been built before, but none with
such generous dimensions all around The gross
tonnage is 21 900 tons, and the extreme load
displacement SO 600 tons.
The steamers will be practically unsinkable.
owing to the number and position of their water
tight compartments. They will have cellular or
double bottoms, with six feet between the inner
and outer hulIs. This space is divided into
thrty-six Watertsht compartments. a double
keel an innovation in shipbuilding, runs the en-
tire length OF the steamers on each side of
which is a vertical keel. Owing to the weight
of the steamers, special docking keels have been
placed outside the hulls under the main girders
the superstructure. The frames, the largest
ever put into a vessel, only 80 inches apart,
and have 12-inch channels.
They will have five regular decks-bottom,
lower tween. main and upper, and above that
three deck erections amidships for firstclass
passengers, making really eight decks in all.
The steamers Will be provided with quarters for
800 passengers-I50 first class 100 second 10
third OG0 in the steerage. The main deck will
be reserved for second class and steerage
passengers. The saloon Will be the up
DER deck women's saloon, smoking and
library on the boatdeck. Novelties. for Pa
cific steamers at least, in the way OF dis
nensarv barber's saloon and barroom, will be
introduced There viii be a cold storage plant
with a capacity for four weeks supply of per-
ishable ships stores for fifteen hundred persons
There will be thirty-eight cargo winches for
handling cargo
The vessels will be driven by twin screws with
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
RTSUARcK ON CHAMPAGNE

The added dignity of ambassador Is becoming
10 Raron I.adi-I.us Hengelmuler Won Henger-
L5r y.ho has filled with distinction me post VI
Minister TO the United States from Ausuia-
Hungary. The decision Of his home government
10 raise its Washington legation TO an EN-
bassy is in keeping with the tendency OF Ihe
nations in regard to diplomatic representation
ia the United States. says The Philadelphia
Post"
IN the service Of his country Baron Won hei-
EeryAr has been stationed successfully in beriih
Paris and London, and finally in Washington
Years ago when he was assistant secretary
Of the Austrian Embassy at Berlin. Bismarck
gave dinner to which the baron was invited.
All the guests except Won HengerVar drank
champagne, and Bismarck, noting the young
mans abstinence, asked the reason therefor.
i have not yet earned the right SO to in
dulge," the reply.
'Ah that viii not do" remarked Bismarck;
''it is allotted TO every able bodied man in this
world 20 consume in his lifetime ten thousand
bottles Of champagne. So you should begin
now, lest you fail 10 secure youf Just portion"
IF ten thousand bottles be the allotment for
the ordinary man." responded the young diplo-
matist, bowling TO the Iron Chancellor, your
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
WANTED POISONED MEAT ANALYzED.

Many strange requests come 10 the president
of a great university but President Jacob Gouid
Schurman of Cornell is beginning to think that
he is particularly blessed Most of the ODD ap-
peaIs are from people who think he owns part
of the Philippine Islands. and from fond mothers
who are anxious about undergraduate sons. Ihe
limit of strange requests was reached fe" days
ago. however, in letter from an upstate
farmer which read something like this:
Il send you by mail piece of the meat when
was found in the stomach of my dog, Whlch Is
dead already We think he poisoned by
homeiy critter who lived on the next 1arih
Won will please make an investigation of the
meat and tell us what kind of poison it was
Tha, will he evidence We think you are very
fine college president -,
The letter was enough OF a shock, but there
was a greater one when the box containing ule
sample of poisoned meat Was opened the next
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
BOTH HAD MARRIED HER.

My wife" said the man from Chicago, proud
Iy has of the finest minds l have ever
met"
Indeed she has" agreed the stranger from
Dakota, who had just been introduced into the
club.
The Chicago looked up sharply. There
was an authoritative ring that he did not like
in the strangers voice
.'NeYeTt heless | must admit that she has her
faults" ne continued after a pause.
yes. indeed she has" the stranger again
chimed in.
The Chicago man jumped to his feet. See
here my friend he exclaimed, Il should like
to know by what authority you agree with me
so definitely about my wife"
The best in the world said the stranger,
simply. Il used To be married to her MYSELF
YOU know"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08
MAKE A HUMAN BRIDGE.

A curious custom takes place in villages OF
the Iuxemburg district, Belgium IN May After
Sunday service numbers Of lads cluster rouha
the church entrance. ard as the girls come out
seize them one by one, one lad grasplts d gin
by the shoulder and the other by the heeiS' Ihe
two lifting her well up while thlrd puiiiphili
IA sses under the human bridge thus formed
This is done in the presence OF the parents, VINO
themselves have passed through the same
nr5
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

a speed of fourteen knots an hour. The engines,
of 10000 horsepower, are nearly completed.
The bunkers will carry five thousand tons of
coal and are arranged above the boilers
that the fuel will be supplied to the fireroom
by a gravity system.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-08

excellency, being an extraordinary man, should
have double allowance, and / therefore take
great pleasure in awarding my share to you
I thank you,' Bismarck replied, but permit
me to inform you that without waiting for your
grand remuneration 1 have already passed the
twenty thousand mark"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-07-23
First Publication May II, 1902
Contest Notice.
Department OF the Interior,
United States Land once.

OF the Interior,
United States Land once.
FL Reno O. T.. May 18th, 1902
A sufficient contest afidavit having been
Aled i'm this Office by John Muican or Ana
darxo, o. n, contestant. against the home
made ON the 18th day OF March. l0O2. for the
Sc Il see g. r. g. n. II. 9 w. l. NJ. being the
trnnsmuted soldiers DeclaritOry Statement
No lsO in which IL Is alleged that SAID Charles
/ Wiser did not make said homestead entry
for the use and benefit of himself and did not
ale said s. ID. 5. No. $50 for said tract OF lahd
for the purpose OF securing for himsclt ana
family "A home but that he made such declnri-
tory statement for the purpose OF speculation
only. -. 49,, a,,.., ~, sota
: ID : on the 18th day OF september, 1911
made actual settlement on said tract and that
Inc said Chas j. Wiser has at no time resided
upon or cultivated the same but has wholly
abandoned said tract for more than SIX months
Immediately prior TO the date hereoti lhat salu
Wissers absence from said tract of land Is DOT
due TO his employment in the army or navy OF
the United States. ...,
Also that said John Mullcan is an actua
resident in good faith OF said tract, ana thal
he is improving the same for the purpose ol
making ii his home for himself and family. the
said parties are hereby notified 70 appeal hhs
respOnd and ofer evidence touching sald al
Legations at ten o'clock a. IN. on the bth day o
September 1902 before the Register and lie
ceiver at the United States Land once at
Reno. o. It. .... -,
ddayit filed April ilth, 1902, set forth iact
| which show that after due diligence persona
service of this notice cannot be made, ~
| hereby ordered and directed that such notlc
| be given by due and proper posting ana pul
ication. THOMAS, r. REED. Receive
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-07-23

A sufficient contest notice having been filed
in this ONCE by Willard w Ioder of Anadar-
ko o. T. contestant, against the homestead
entry of Henry Burkes No. 35I5, made ON the
10th day of September, 1901. for the NV u
see o. Twp. q. n. X. 8, w. /. M.
That at no time since the filing OF said home
stead entry, on the 10th day of Sept. 1901
made actual settlement on said tract, and
that the said Henry Burkes has at no time re-
sided upon or cultivated the same. but has
wholly abandoned said tract for more than six
montns prior to the date hereof that said
Burkes' absence from said tract of land is not
due TO his employment in the army or navy of
the United States.
Also. that said Willard w. Yoder is an actu-
al resident in good faith of said tract, and
that he is improving the same for the purpose
of making IL his home for himself and family
The said parties are hereby notified TO appear
and respond and offer evidence touching said
allegations Mt 10 O'Clock n, m. on the 23rd day
of July 1902 before the Register and Receiver
nj the United States Land once at FL Reno
o. II.
That said contestant, having proper aftda
Wit ded May II, 1902 set forth facts whicf
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice can not be made II IS herebl
ordered and directed that such notice be givel
by due and proper posting and publication
THOMAS X. REID Receiver.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-07-23
First Publication June 10. l9O2l
Contest Notice.
Department of the Interior.
Tinted States Land ONCE.

Department of the Interior
United States Land ONCE.
FL Reno. Oklahoma, June 9th. 1902
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this office by Hollis ii. Roberts CON
testant. against homestead entry No 1870
made Sept. 10th, 1901, for ne 4 sec. 10, town
Ship 10. n. OF range 10 W. l. NJ. by John Jones'
contestee. in which it is alleged that said
entryman John Jones has, for more than six
months last past wholly abandoned the land
embrac ed in said entry and has failed to inn
prove the same in any manner, and has failed
TO establish his residence thereon, said parties
are hereby notified to appear respond and
ofer evidence touching said allegations at 10
o'clock a. m. on August ith. 1902 before the
Register and Receiver at the United States
Land ONCE in El Reno. o. Il.
The said contestant having, In proper az
fidavit filed April l4th. 1902 set forth facts
which show that after due DILIGENCE personal
service of this notice cannot be made. IL Is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
n FRANK Q. SICKLEs, Register.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-07-23
OFirst Publication June g 1927
Contest Notice.

Department of the Interior.
United States Land once,
FL Reno. Okla. April ?, 1902 4 sufhcient
contest afidavit having heen filed In TINS
office by James Ryan of Anadarko, .. T. CON
testant against William II. Robb entry No. b2u!
made September 30 1901. for the east one-half
of the northwest quarter, and the > W.
uunrter OF the N w. quarter OF section
20 Township n Range by William X, Robb
contestee. in which it is alleged that william
r. Rohb has failed to establiShhis residence
upon said land within the six months allowed
by law. and has failed to cultivate and dimMove
the same and has wholly abandoned SAID
land said Abandonment having been eonttnous
for more than six months next before the u
ing of this affidavit and still exists. sad aoand,
opement was not due to. nor occaAoned
by the enlistment nor service OF said WIZ
lam r. Robb in the Navy, Army nor Marine
Corps of the United Staes in time OF wareltheI
foreign or domestic Said parties are hereby
notified to appear. respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation ut 10 o'clock a, m. on
saturday July 18th 1902 before the Register
md Receiver at the United States Land once
IN Ell Reno Oklahoma.
The said contestant having in proper al
adavit filed May % 1902. set for facts whicf
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice can not be made, it is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice be givei
by due and proper publication.
u Ihomhsh H. helu hecelNer'