davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-25
AFTER MANY YEARS.
The Returned Nnnderer wanted to
Get Hold OF the Wan Who Had
Lifted Him When hoy.

A big man with shaggy eyebrows
and fighting jaw entered a shoe shop.
and after lool1ug all around and
closely scanning the proprietor, re-
Hates iha Philadelphia Press Be said:
"lou arc the man who ran this
shop IS years ago?"
"Nn.'
"Are YOU his son. brother or any
relatione
"No.m
"Nhere IS the man?'
''He is dead"
"What dead2~
"neen dead "A years. Owe you any
thingg"
mo. / owed him something.
.asyed him the all-fredesi licking a
man ever eot and / came in to give
il TO him to-day
swell. yoa arc too late. Why did
you wait SO long?'
''He was a big fellow and had bad
look 20 him. J was only a bcy when
] came ii here one day Is years ago
to have a lit put on the heel OF my
boot. ! accidentally upset some Of
ais traps. aud he put the lisl some
where else. told him I'd grow for
him. and that's what I've been do
ing"
"sorry for YOU" said the shoe
maker as he shaved away at a piece
Of sole leather
"lt's a mean trick. It's IS years
thrown dead away Have his heirs
any claim ga this shop?"
''None whatever"
"And you are not related2'
"Not ih che slightest"
"Then J couldn't punch your head
on the old counter2'
"Mercv. no. Might as well punch
the man next door"
"Weli. I'm sorry. bat I don't SEQ
how It can be helped. suppose /
ought 70 have kept closer track Of
him. You don't want 20 stand up be-
fore moq"
"Oh. no, no. nolr
ewel. eooa.day. Id Ike to give
you one punch fer the sake of tho
departed. bat ! suppose I'm have 20
put up with the disappointment and
try TO kick up reW in a saloon. Sue.
ceasor to tho mAu ! have Erenn Tor
and losl, good dayl" @e.
aaaas.aan Nast.A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-25

The Missouri Farmers Tornado Cf1lo1e
and WinGeform Insurance Company ls The
Oldest company of fhe Hlrd i1 fhe fta4r. vas
CrfauIzfd ofef ten yt1rs ago and has fafni1tfd
insurance f1F less f1an the interest cn Ehn
money required fff the came insurance 81 old
line ccmranles f. tas aIso furnished insar-
anee af len8 cost than auy m1tuai conn anF IL
lhIa or anT ether state. Write oEHhA
B Kos. agents at ChiekaaAas !. =, o. "A.
mtepic. Secretary, hoqk rogl ~.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-25

save over 80 per cent. by insuring your
property IN the National Dwelling House
InsuraDce Company. against loss - Gre and
iRbtninr. and ID the Missouri Farmers Tor
na Insurance t0mpany against loss DI
tornadees. cyclones nnd uiadnerus. Ev ~
honest loss has been adjusted and paid With
ou dciay and ihe COMPANY - heeu iuanlnr
over tea ycsga wliheut . $50 80 q ifl1ua
00A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-25

Warning Order
ID thc Omitted -lst Caiaalis.ioeef's Cent
m tte laaiaa Ilrrtofy 5oat4 District:
M ~. COX, talnflh
N Wari. nefdt.
4he deftndaut 6 - Ward Is Warncdto ap.
prar iu This cuur. 10 tuiffy DAYS end answer
the complaint 81 The piaintin, w, IT. COX,
Mitnt S. my hand This bih day 81 Jan lY02.
=. NJ. Payne. ~. s N0milissioner.
q. NJ Fechhuimcr Attorney fox piaiuuN
cndant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-25

AtoA4re-
Since the lr we harr sCcuteg
rooms iu lhe tim.f l'nek vAtr
We will be found % ihe fu.are.
Huleains s J James.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-01-25


The strong bond that unites MEM
hers Of the masonic fraternity showed
itself in several places IN south AL
rica, where the Beers ransacked and
destroyed property belonging 10 M
hated lirltisher. Invariably masonic
lodges were left undisturbcd Indeed
the marauding visitors generally
signed their names in the visitors
books.
i r u r5up-A Lit
u- aoy's Liie Saved.
] havs f-v words to say re-
earding Cnambrrlain's Cough
Remedy. T. seed my little boy's
life aud ] feel that | cannot praise
1t enough. | bought bottle Of 1t
from a +. steere of Goodwin, s..
D. , and when | got home with it
the poor baby could hardly
breathe. / gave The medicine as
directed every ten minutes until he
threw up aud ihsn ] thought
sure be- WIS GONG to CHOKE 20
death. We had lopnll Tho phlegm
ont OF bis mouth in gieat long
strings. J am uosi!ivr ihai ii 4
had MOI sotMat bottle Of coua d
medlcins. u'y u,y goul not ue cn
eafta today lO DsmoHi, in.
wool. L3wa.
For sale at tie Palace Drug
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21
has NO INTENTION
OF RBSIGNING
Mr.. HitchcOck's Position Stat
ed by FellOW-Oficial.
Secretary Likes His Work, It Is Said,
and VIII Probably Conclude to Serve
Out His Entire Term.

An Official so closely associated with
Secretary Hitchcock that his opportuni-
ties for learning the intentions OF the
head Of the Department OF the Interior
are the very best, said this morning that
Mr. Hitchcock has no thought Of resign
ing.
While 1 do not mean TO speak for the
Secretary" he said, you may depend
upon it that. in so far as his present in
tentions are concerned. be viii not leave
the Cabinet for year or more. All gos-
sip 20 the contrary is iGie guesswork. He
holds a high position in the regard OF
the President AID his administration OF
the Office has been such that a successor
has not even been contemplated at the
White House.
Mr.. Hitchcock likes the work, and has
been so successful in conducting 10 that
his loss would &c severely felt. There is
not the slightest likelihood that be VIII
submit his resignation for more than a
year. and IL is quite probable that he will
conclude 10 remain in President Roose-
velts Cabinet until the close Of the
term"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21
CAPTAIN COGHLAN ASKS
PRESIDENT FOR PARDON
Convicted Several Years Ago
by a COurt-Martial.
If Application Is Granted He Will Be
Made Senior Captain Of the
Navy.

II is learned today that Captain Joseph
b Coghlan. L. s. n. has applied TO the
President for a pardon for an offence
against the Navy regulations committed
several years ago and for which a court
martial sentenced him TO a loss OF eleven
numbers in his grade.
Captain Coghlan rogaiued hve Of these
numbers for gallant conduct during the
SPANISH war.
II The President grants mis- request for a
pardon, Captain Coghland will be made
the senior captain in the Navy, and upon
the retirement next month Of Rear Ad-
miral n. n. FarQuhar, he viii be ad
vanced to the grade OF rear admiral.
AS Coghlan is an extra number in his
grade. his pardon and consequent ad-
vaucement in numbers would not affect
the promotion OF Captain James II. Sands
the present senior captain, who would
under the decision OF the Judge Advocate
General Of the Navy. be carried up with
Coshlan upon his promotion 70 be a rear
admiral
Captain Coghlan gained notoriety few
years ago for g song in which he present
ed the German Emperor IN q ridiculous
light. He has since then been familiarly
called "Hoch, Der Kaiser Coghlau.'
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21
INTERESTING TALK ON
TEE Pure FOOD BILL
Dr. Wiley EntertainS House
Commerce Committee.
Declares That Glucose Is Wholesome and
Gives Surprising Facts About Jel-
lies and Wines

Dr. II. ". Wiley. the chief Of the Blu
reau Of Chemistry Of the Department Of
Agriculture. appeared before the Com
mitJee on Commerce Of the House today
in behalf Of the Hepburn pure food bill
He proved 10 be the most interesting and
entertaining witness the committee has
yet heard in regard 10 these bills.
Dr. Wiley said ne had been experiment.
ing and making Investigations in food
products FOR more than ten years. aud
that an appropriation had been made by
Congress 70 carry on the work. He ex-
bibited great variety OF canned goods.
jams. jelIies wines. and syrups and ex-
planned their analysis TO the committee
Dr. Wiley said he had long ago taken
the position that glucose which is used in
food authorizations Is a wholesome food
product. His position, he declared. had at
first made him unpopular but now his
cOnteHtion was admitted.
Exhibiting several Kinds Of jellies. Dr.
Wiley said that hey were all made from
the pealings and cores Of apples. and
contained about 80 per cent OF glucose
and we're Favored by chemical process to
represent different kinds of fruits. but in
fact they were al made Of the same in
gradients.
The bi-products Of the apples from
which they are made. he added, are
shipped TO Europe 70 be used in the max
sne of champagne
Dr. Wiley next produced an ohio wine, 4"
which, he said, analysis showed was made
Of coal tar dye, alcohol. and sugar; it con
tanned absolutely none OF the products Of
the vine He gave instances where manu-
iac.uTers were themselves deceived by
coal tar dyes, which were represented as
pure vegetable dyes. Continuing. the Wit
ness exhibited several pieces of wOOlen
cloth originally white. which had been
dyed various hles by the dyes taken from
jellies aAd jarls which are put on the
market and now sold
So far as Hour and sugar were con-
cerned DIR. Wiley said these two products
are not adulterated, statements TO the
contrary nOtwithsianding. These two
products are too cheap in themselves 90
adulterate Both cane and beet sugar. be
said, were chemically pure. but il was al
most impossible 10 distinguish the dig
ference when the sugar is refined.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21
LONDON PAPER EXPECTS
A civil War IN erin
Pail Nall GaZette'S View of
the irish Situation.
SECRETARY WYNDHAM SCORED
Paper Declares That He Is Blind to the
Gravity Of Conditions IN ITeland-Only
Matter Of Time Befo.e There Comes
a Revolt and Internal Strife.

LONDON, March 21.-The "Pau Mall
Gazette in a leading article on the
Irish situation today, says.
While We are willing TO credit Mr.
George Wyndham, the Chief Secretary for
Ireland, with the best intentions, il is i'm
possible not 70 feel that he has failed 10
appreciate the grave dangers involved in
the present situation.
"On his Majesty's Government rests the
heavy responsibility Of having miserably
underestimate the strength Of the agita-
tion. which. II allowed TO continue its
sediti0us course, can only end in crime
and terrorism OF the worst description.
1T cannot be too emphatically i'm
pressed on Lord Salisbury and his col
leagues that the United Irish League
movement is not like the Land League or
National League, or an Agrarlan move
ment initiated by the people.
1T is a one-man show, the mischievous
creation of a half mad demagogue, who
has made the creation OF such societies
a hobby. and VINO thus ministers to his in
ordinate vanity and thirst for notoriety.
"It is only a matter OF time before the
victims Of the United Irish League black
mailing depredations viii rise themselves
in revolt against the intolerable tyranny
C! this daylight robbery, and we shall be
confronted by a form Of civil war that
must mean ruin or worse to many.
"Th. one despairing cry Of those who
are telIg broken under the yoke Of this
nefarioUs conspiracy. is. What is the Gov
erEmeD- going 10 DO?
I'VE cont knOwi
1--WE can only hope Il viii DO its duty.
and that soon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21
PRESIDENT IN A QUANDARY.
Undecided What to Do as to Alexandria
POstmastership.

President Roosevelt is Ia a quandaTy
regarding the appointment Of a PostmaE-
ter for Alexandria. Joseph l. Krupper is
at one end and Lawrence Washington. a
descendant Of President Washington. at
the other end Of his dilemma
Mr.. Kruppcr is the incumbent, a good
Republican and endorsed for reappoint-
ment by the party organization OF the
Old Dominion.
A short time ago someone suggested to
the President that he appoint Mr Wash
ingtOn 10 the pOstmastership. The fact
was pointed out that he was the son Of
Mr. John A. Washington. the last owner
Of Mount Vernon.
But about this time the Virginia Repub-
lican organization came TO the front with
an objection. II pointed out that while
Mr. Washington was a very esti1able
gentleman he was a Bryan Democrat
and that il would be political injustice 10
name him in place OF Mr.. Krupper. a life
long supporter Of the G. o. T.
There the matter rests. decision will
probably Be reached at an early date.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21
CHAMPION CAFANAUGH
FALLS INTO A COMA
Efforts to Arouse the PedeS-
trian Prove Futile.
Went to Sleep Monday and Has Slept
Continuously Since Despite Pin
Pncks and Electric Shocks.

NEW YORK, March PA Trenton des-
patch to the Evening journal says:
Pat" Cavanaugh. who with Peter
Hegeiman as partner. won the six-ddy
walking match recently held al Madison
Square Garden. has been asleep at his
home here since early Monday evening
and cannot be reused
He is the worlds champion walker and
his present condition is tie result o. over
exertion-
The family Of Cavanaugh has made
every effort &C arouse him. The sleeper
has been tossed and tumbled. bur stul
he slumbers. breathing stentoriousIy.
His skin was pricied with needles. but
the only response was e faint hutter Of
the eyelids and a slight contraction Of The
muscles Of the legs aud arms.
Under direction OF the family physician.
renewed attempts were made today 20
arouse CavaHaugh- powerful electric
current was turned on different parts Of
his body, there was marked twitching
Of all the muscles. and once the sleeper
turned slightly in bed
But the moment the current was turned
OF the body relaxed
The family is fearful that Cayanaugh
viii sleep 20 death.
The physician. too. is puzzled and
says the man may never be aroused.
Cavanaugh tainted on the track during
a contest in Philadelphia last Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21
MOTHER And DAUGHTER
SENT TO THE ASYLUM
Pitiable Case of the Carlos
Family, Found ina Stable.
SUFFERINGS OF THE WOMEN
Mind Of the Younger One Completely
Shattered by Hlness-Death Had Be
reft Unfortunate Pair OF Other Near
Relatives Upon Whom They Could Rely

After an examination by the police sur
geons this morning Miss Anna Carlos.
the young woman who together with he-
mother. was rescued from their squaIid
quarters in a stable in the rear Of 92I
Ninth Street northwest yesterday after
noon by Sergeant William and Bicycle
Policeman Simpson. Of the First precinct.
was today sent TO St Elizabeth's Insane
Asylum The mother Of the unfortunate
woman. who was declared 10 be OF un-
sound mind late yesterday afternoon BY
the police surgeons. had already been sent
10 the institution The daughter spent
last night az tss> Fouse Of Detention under
the care Of a lnatron in order that a
more thorough examination might be
made into her case by the police sur
geOns this morning.
The story OF re sUnerings endured by
both women. We a. one time we're mem
bers OF one o. the most influential and
prosperous families in Georgetown. is one
Of the most pathetic that has been brought
to the attention OF the police for years.
Mrs Carlos, the mother, claims reIa-
tionship 10 a Virginia family Of high
standing. and despite her SURROUNDINGS.
showed unmistakable signs OF refinement
and education. some years ago the un-
fortunate woman's family met with re-
verses ana death carried away an the
members, one by one until there we're
none left excepting n er and daughter.
The former was old an feeble. and un-
able to earn a living, hile the daugh-
ter's mind had been completely shattered
by illness
Friends brought the case TO the stten-
ton Of the Associated Charities. who fur
L;shed Mrs. Carlos with the necessaries
OF life and paid for her a small rental OF
50 per month. The strange actions lately
OF the daughter led 20 an Investigation
BY the police. and. after conferring with
the Associated Charities, it was yester-
day decided 10 issue warrants for bo,h
of the unfortunate women in order tha,
they might De rescued from their horrible
surroundings and given proper medical
treatment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21
Rights OF WITNESS
TO PROTECT MILES
Senate Committee Regards
His Views Privileged.
THE PUBLICITY DEPRECATED
Members Requested His Unreseved Opin-
ion to Guide Their Own Actions-Dis-
pleased That the Generals Comments
Should Have Become Known.

General Miles viii be protected fully
by the Senate Committee on Military At
fairs against any possible punishment
that might be contemplated for him as
a result of his testimony before Tho com
mittee yesterday. This statement was
made unoficially by the committee this
morning
General Miles was talking confdenuaIly
10 the committee. expressing his honest
opinion for their ears alone, il is said
The stenographer took no notes during
the greater part Of his testimony. it is
also stated. He was asked TO testify as
to his opinion OF the bill, aud the
committee undoubtedly expected to get
his unreserved opinion as the Com
manding General Of Army and a general
officer Of large experience.
How the News Got Gut.
The committee intmates that the news
paper stories were obtained from a mem
Der OF the committee. who had no right
to give them out No Investigation OF
this phase Of the matter is contemplated.
bus the committee generally. is angry over
ii and is likely to insist on the strictest
adherence to the rule with regard TO
executive meetings hereafter.
General Miles has not yet revised his
statement but it is now in his hands As
soon as the committee receives il from
him it viii be printed and published,
probably tomorrow afternoon.
General Hawley's Opposition.
Senator Hawley. chairman Of the Mill
tary Affairs Committee is opposed to the
BILL and sympatbizes with General Miles
in his attitude against it. Several OF the
other members Of the committee are sup
posed to view the bill with disfavor. ard
It is said that there is much doubt as to
whether il can be reported favorably II
is fully expected that it viii he amended
in important particulars. even II it is not
rejected entirely by the committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21
Democrats Stand by the VIC
tor Of Santiago to the
Last.
END OF FAMOUS CONTROVERSY
No Likelihood Of Any Further Proceed
ings II Congress Affecting the Csle-
brated Naval Case-How the Members
Stood on the Question.

We recommend that further consid-
+ Grafton Of said bills and resolutions be
Indefinitely postponed and that no further
action be taken thereon
Such was the action taken This morning
7 by the House Committee on Naval sTafrs
l in regard to the various biIls and resolr-
I tions introduced relative to Rear Admiral
Winfield Scott SchIey. BY the decision the
efforts 10 bring the case Of Admiral sehley
before the House are brought 10 a close
without satisfactory results so far as the
friends OF the victor Of Santiago ar. con-
cerned-
The vote by which the following reso-
luton was adopted was along partisan
lines save that Representative Mudd OF
Maryland voted with the Democrats ini
favor Of rendering Admiral schIey the
thanks OF Congress. The resolution adOpt-
ed by the committee follows.
Your subcommittee on. organization.
rank and pay. to which were referred
Res 81. GO. 81. H. r s51s. H. R. zoe. H.
R. 747s. r. J. Res. S6. 50. 80. 81. %. "a. Ies.
Ice. 163. and concurrent resolution 1s. be-
ing the several bills and resolutions in
troduced in the House in relation to Rear
Admiral Winfield Scott schIey. has had
the same under consideration and presents
the following report thereon.
The unfortunate controversy in cor
nectiOn with the Santiago campaign he's
attracted wide public attention. and has
been the subject OF four Official enquiries
and investigation. viz. BY President Me-
Kinley, BY the United States Court of
Claims. by the Naval Court OF Enquiry.
asked for By Admiral Schley. and By
President Roosevelt or appeal from the
finding Of the Naval Court OF Enquiry.
President Roosevelt concluded his fnl-
ing in the following words:
In concluding their report the mem
bers Of the Court OF Enquiry. Admirals
Dewey, Benham. and Ramsay. united in
stating that they recommended that no
further action be had IN the matter with
this recommendation / most heartily con
cur There is no excuse whatever from
either side for any further agitation Of
this unhappy controversy. To keep IL
alive would merely do damage TO the navy
and 10 the country
Your subcommittee having view The
interest Of the American Navy and OF an
concerned fully eoncurs in the conclusions
expressed IN the words OF President
Roosevelt above quoted.
We. therefore, recommend that further
consideration Of said bills and resolutions
be indefinitely postponed and that no FUR
thcr action be taken thereon
The vote on the report Of the su5c0m-
nittee stood seven TO four as follows:
Affirmative. Messrs- Foss. LondensIager.
Dayton. Butler. Watson. Cousins and
Roberts
Negative-Messrs- Mudd. Rep; Rixoy.
Kitchin and Wheeler. Democrats.
Representative Bull was paired with
Mr. Cummings and Mr. Tayler with Mr..
VandeyeT Representative 3Iyer and Tate
were absent.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21
STORY OF PATRICK CASE
Has BEEN COMPLETED
Counsel VIII Now Proceed to
Sum Up.
Last Witness Finished His Testimony
Shortly After Midday-End VIII
Come Next Week.

NEw YORK. March 21-Thc fate Of
Albert T. Patrick the lawyer who has
been on trial here since January 20.
charged with the murder OF william
Marsh Rice. millionaire. may be known
the middle Of next week. The rebuttaI
testimony Of the prosecution was declared
in az 12.15 o'clock today, and both sides
q the great tragedy had been told. When
the prosecute closed its case. Lawyer
Moore for said:
II desire 10 as', the court 20 compel the
district attorney 10 state which OF the
ten counts in the indictments he proposes
TO 60 TO the jury"
Recorder Coz asked the prosecutor il
b Re desired 20 answer this question
Assistant District Attorney Osborne re-
fused TO name the count ThereuDon
Moore made molten that HIS client be dis
charged from custody on the ground that
tho evidence vas insufficient 10 warrant
his further detention.
This, OF course. was denied.
Counsel on both sides then agreed e
an adjournment until Monday. when they
viii begin 10 sum uD.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21
MEMBERS CLERKS
WANT BETTER PAY
Secretaries to COngeSsmen
Form a Union.
COMPLAIN OF TOO MUCH WORK
Think They Should Receive the Same
Pay Given the Senators Clerks-Bin
Increasing Salaries to $500 a Year
Introduced and Finds Favor.

The private secretaries 70 the mem
bers Of the House have formed an or
ganization for the purpose Of securing an
increase IL their salaries They say that
as the private secretaries 10 lhe Senators
receive $500 per annum the secretaries
10 the Members should receive a like
amount.
II is pointed out that since the pas
sage Of the law authorizing the appoint
ment OF private secretaries tHe mail OF
the Members has almost dou oled and the
private secretary's work has correspond
ingly increased.
The private secretaries also complain Of
the expense OF living at the National
Capital. especially those who have fani-
lies TO support
A bill has been introduced TO increase
the salaries Of the secretaries from 500
% $3.50 per month. Many Of the Mem
bers have expressed themselves in favor
Of the increase.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-21
DELAY FOR CUBAN TARIFF.
Bill Not to Be Reported Until Passage Is
Assured.

It was said this morning that Chairman
Payne of the WAYS and Means Committee
will not report the Cuban tariff bill max
ing a 20 per cent reduction in the DingIey
tariff rates until assurance be received
from a sufficient number OF the insurgents
10 insure the passage Of the bill without
any amendments. The Indications are the
measure viii not be reported to the House
before the last Of next week and possibly
not until the first week in April