davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-03
A SOLDIER KILLED.
Murderer Saturday Night In Town.
Murdered FleeS to Mexico.

| = j
before eleven o'clock, Private
Thomas Brady Of company B,
Fourty Infantry, was shot and
fatally wounded with a pistol, fred
with murderous intent by young
man whom the murdered man ident-
flied before his death. The deed
was committed at a small house
occupied by Mexican woman OPP
posite the store of Andres Cueto, on
Madison street. Brady was stand
ing on the porch, having just knock
ed at the front door, when the shot
was heard. He fell MORALLY wound
cd. Sheriff Cara, who lives near
that locality, was the first person
to reach the Scene. He found Brady
lying on the floor and learned from
him the name Of the person who had
fired the short. The assassin had
fled at once, however, and has not
yet been apprehended. His hat was
found lying on the gallery, and was
identified as the hat of the person
accused by Brady.
Word was sent to the post at once
and the wounded man was conveyed
to the post hospital, where he expir-
ed at five minutes past twelve O. clock
little over an hour after he was
shot. 1t was found that he was
wounded by pistol shot, the bull
let entering near the right nipple
and passing through the body,
ranging downward, making its
exit over the left hip. he weapon
is said to have been a 45-caliber
pistol.
An inquest was held this morning
by Justice of the Peace Gavito,
whose verdict was in accordance
with the foregoing facts, naming the
party accused of the murder 1t is
said he has escaped to Mexico.
Thomas Brady was aged % years.
His home was at Albany, n. Y,
where his only living relative, Mrs.
Ellen Tyler, an aunt, resides. He
had been in the service over three
years. His first term expired last
summer and he nlisted last July
He was brave soldier, and was
esteemed by the officers at Fort
Brown and generally liked by his
comrades who sincerely mourn his
tragic and untimely end. Our
citizens also join the officers and
soldiers at the post in dseply re-
GREETING this sad tragedy. Much
sympathy is felt in town for the
friends of the unfortunate murdered
soldier. A gloom was cast over
the entire community by the tragic
Cccurrance.
The remains were buried in the
National cemetery at Fort Brown
yesterday afternoon at four o'clock, !
with military honors, the religious
service being conducting by Rev.
Father Pitoye, of the Catholic
church, of which the deceased was
a member. Many beautiful floral
tributes were sent to adorn the caf-
fin and grave of the dead soldier boy.
A number of citizens were among
those attending, besides the officers
and the three companies of the
Fourth Infantry, stationed at this
post, who marched in procession.
Halloween Party
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-03

no newspapers for sale at this
office at twenty-five cents per
u hundred.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-03
MRS. HELENA BLAU.


ITlEN thousand cured
women have written
to tell how Wine Of
Cardui bestows the
blessing of health on every
woman who takes it, rich
and poor alike. Mrs.
Helena Blau, No. 123 Sew
enth Street, Milwaukee,
Wis, is one of the young
women whom Wine Of Car
dui has rescued from a life
of suffering. She writes:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-08
E. R. Peoples.
 FIFTH. AVE.
SUMMONS

In Che United States District Court. In and for
 the District of Alaska, Division Number
 one
 Trading & Mining Company A Corporation. Plaintiff vS Morris klinkOwstoin, sophia Kllnkowstciu, Lilly Wolf, nee Lilly Blank and William Wolf. Defendants.
 In Che name of the United States Of America, io Morris Klinkowstein, sophia kllnkowstein, Lilly Wolf, nee Lilly Blank and William Woli, Inc above named defendants. Greeting.
 An order having on Che 25th day of April, la2, been nude and entered that service or summons herein may be made upou the above named de- icudnnts, by publication thereof iu the Daily Alaskan, a newspaper printed and published at Skngway, Alaska. Division No. |, said order having been based On the ahidavit or J. e. Price. attorney ior plaintiff; Ihersloro you the ssld Morris Klinkowsteln, sophia klinkowstein, Lniy won. nee Lilly Blank, and William Wolf dcfendants arc hereby commanded Co he and ar- pear in Che above entitled court, holien at Skagway, Alaska, Division No. ]. and answer thccomplalnt filed against you In the above en. iitied notion within % days from and after the i2th day ol Iune 1902. said last named date be- ing thc date Ol the last publication hereof and lf you fall Co SO appear and answer Tor want thereof Che plaintiff will apply t0 the court for Inc relief demanded ln the complaint viz;
 That the New York.Ainska Trading and Min Ing Company corpOrntoni or the plalnth us receiver thereof bo decrecd Co De the owueI Of Lot Cl eight, Block Cl three, skagway, Alaska, according t0 Che plat and survey of said town by Frank n Rcld. c. E., and that the said plaintiu ls entitled Co the exclusive possession oi said premises: that a certain pteiendod deed of convcyance made by the defendant sophia Kllnkowsteln Co tho defendant Lnly Wolf, nee IiIiy Blank, on or about thc Z7th day of June, ls.s, pretending Co convoy Lot s, Block 8 as aforesaid. bo dccrced null aud void and that tho defendants bc dccrcod Co transfer said premises Co plaintiff, or that commissioner Dc appoint cd to make such transfer, and Tor such other and further rclicias to Che court shall seem Just aud that plaintiff have judgment for costs and disbursements herein expended
 Witness the Hon. M. C browni Judge oi the above named court and the seal thoreol, affixed at Skagwuy, Alaska, this 2sth day oi April lN2 fsFALy W. J. Hills, Clerk
 M, IT. Mcclellan Deputy First Publication, May l.
 Last Publication, June l2.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-08

The advertising columns of the Daily Alaskan are the peoples ex,hange mart.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-08
BIG TIME
The Completed ElkS Program
 Looks Good.

The ancient costumes that will b, shown by Mrs. Peckham at the Elks enter tainment. Monday evening, consist oi cos tunes worn as long ago as IO4o to I716 and the modern costumes, both evening and walking are up-to date Ioo2 pattern: oi PariSian design. The changes made ln the ladies' modern costumes. from a walking ,o a bridal dress will be instantaneous and wonderful toI thelr beauty and technique. The program for the entertainment has now been completed and the Jehsars'ls al' reldv had demonstrate that the show will be an excellent one. The program Is s follows;
 Orchestra.
 Ancient and Modem Costumes.
 Mrs, Peekham.
 Orchestra. Illustrated Songs-''The Star and Flower, !" Last Night As the Moon Was
 Shining"
 Miss Hazel Peterson.
 orchestra. Song-"Oown where the cotton Blossom.
 Grow,"
 Mr Runner and Quartstte.
 Orchestrl. Descriptive Song-"Aslsep At ths Switch" and the Illustrated Coon Song, "To6v
 Kind of Likes You"
 Mrs. CrOcker.
 Orchestra
 Electric Novelty Dlncing,
 Mrs. Peckham.
 Violin Solo, Prof. Bisrmln. illustrated Songs-"For Old Times Sake, "ln the Good old Fashioned Wav,'
 Mr. Wright. By special request Miss Peterson will sing
 Hello Central, Give Ne Heaven.'
 (Wth lllustrlticns.)
 Orchestra. The entertainment Co conclude with the Spanish coon Song:- "l Must Have Been a Dreamin'," ," Mrs. Peckham and Mrs. Barley. Assisted by M,SSrs. Blanchard, Tavlor, Bllnlhlrd, Shothlll, Tavlor, Runner and Peterson.
 There gill be dlnclog at the conclusion 0f entertainment. Reserved seats 7s cents, at Blrlev's studio.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-08
TRIAL SPIN
The Steamship Gu eh at Last
 Ready to Be Sold.

The renovated British steamship Clutch went out O a stream buoy at Seattle, April %, Co prepare for a trial ,rp on Nav |. The vessel win tlke a spin up towards ihe strait and return, leaving at Q o'clock in the morning and coming back at 3 o'clock In ,te afternoon. Capt. Clinton, her new owner, feels assured that the vessel will show up fine.
 Al Moran's ways a sum in excess Of sz5.1oo was spent in installing new ma chln.ry. repairing the hull, re6,ing the craft and rsnovatlng her throughout. An arpI cation Is at present pending for an American register.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-08
Violin Pupils Wanted

Prof Jos. Bierman, an eminent teacher of the violin, would accept a number of pupils. Apply at his home, cottage iom- erly occupied by the Rev. Walter, dt rear of court house, or Co B F. whalen's curb store. Broadway, between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-08
THE LICENSE MONEY.

Congressman Brick of Indiana asks ioi Information Una, he nigh, furnish argu' ments sufficient to induce congress to give all the license taxes collected In Alaskan cities to the municipalities. Ot course the desired inf ml,.on win be heelv furnished, but lt is no, cretita6ls Co the American congress that ths necessity to us. argument on su,h a proposition should be among the probabilities, The idea ot Am,rlcan business men being compelled Co beg an American congress Go permit them to use for theIr own benefit the ordinary sour,ss of revenue toy local purposes Is not compatible with ,hs foundation principles upon which ths American nation was foundrd. That AllSblns alone of all the American peoples from the beginning oi our eountrv's history should have been picked out as subjects tor bearing a special and onsrous tax for ,he benefit of ,hs federal treasury Is only explained by the assumption that the bin, carving the pro- vision, was smuggIsd through congress without attracting general attention. lt would seem tha, all thlat should be necessary to secure a remedy would be Co call the attention Of congress to what had been done.
 There Is no excuse, invisw Of all pTseet- snt there can bs no excuse, for having even levied a special tax on The commerce and industry Of Alaska. ,isunpre1etsni- cd and was entirely unnecessary. tan n,t lh justice te urged that it was made necessary on account of the cost of govern men: In the district as ths United States was already collecting more than twas expending in Alaska. But had the tac,s been otherwise, it Was uo- fair and unolllsi tor Nearly every state In Che Union, asiie from the original thirteen had territorial forms Of government prior Go their admission io the Union, and these territorial orEluiza- tons were m.in,linst at federal expense. In addition, Che government was for an hundred wears almost constantly engaged in one or more expensive Indian wars for the protection ot the front.srSmsn and yet there was never any lX levied against them, except the customs and Internal rev enue taxes common Co the entire country. lt certainly wil not be con,sndsi that the change ln the treatment of Alaska from that of the oths, territories, was because the United States needs revenues now worse than |, tii during and preceding Che war of the rebellion. lt such were the case, there could bs no excuse f5r levying a sp.cIal tax on this district, which was already producing a surplus 10 revenue, while millions were being expended 10 th: new territories Of Hawaii and Porto Rico and the Philippine possessions, absolutely without returns.
 We believe that if this matter shall be properly presented to 60 gress the euo' that has been made will be rsctihsi with ou, division. Alaska ,oul3 not ask less than to have Che license money collected within the municipalities turned into ths eltv treasuries. The entire system, in citles and out Of them should be abolished lt has no proper place on American statute books.
 -
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-08

The Seattle Bohemran Draught Beer is the best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle. For sale at the se- attle saloon. corner State and Sixth ave que
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-08
Nine Out for Work

The members ot the White Pass base ball nine are out prlctIclng every night and expect to put up a strong game next Sunday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-08
Notice of U. s. Mar.hal'. Sale

In the Unitcd SC .tcs District Court i0l Che Dis t-ict of Alaska, Division No. l.. W. J. Van Schu'vor & Company, corporation, Tlaindd,
 w
 .L.C e. Hartman. defendant.
 Notice is hcre1y given that under and by virtue Of au ex. ecut 0n Issued out of Che United States District Count fof the District of AlHskn, Division No. |, In tt sult oi tbc above named plaintiff, W. J. Nar-chgVVer & Company, corpOmuont arHIlst f c. Hartman. tho defendant. duly a'- ,ssted. dated thc 5th day of May, l9O2. have levied upon Che following described property the same being heretofore attached co Che suit of tte plaintiff. which attachment is siiu ln force, t0-Wlt lots two and four in block seven feen and thc south ono tull ol lots i've and siN In block ninety i've, skagvay, A.aska, accord log io thc plat thercoi by ?. n. Reid, C E., to- esfher with ali improvements thereon. out of which ! am commanded Co mako the sum of gl El goa ld accfulng costa
 Notice .s hereby givon that on the pm day ot Iune I O5, at two O clock D m. Of a day at Inc rcst hau door of the United states court house at skagway, Alaska. | will ln obedience Co safd execution and levy. sell Che above dcscrb sd property Co gtiisiy plaiuuds ludgment in he abovu named action iu ihc sum Ql eighteen hundred and thIrty-hvc and oO-lgQ dollars lgisgf 1Ol bcsiics acc uluy costs, Co Che highest and bcst bidder, for cash In hand.
 uaicd at skagway, Alaska, May lthi A.p, lgV-
 JAMES M. SHOUT. us Marshal for ihe District Of Alaska, Division
 ByJOHN W. SHOOK, Deputy Flint Publication, May sln
 Last Publication. June 5th
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-08

Hundreds of eyes read the advertising columns of the Alaskan each day. They can these columns closely. Business men do you want resultS2 We have the proper medium. Phone 10 for the man with the rate card Co call
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-08

All the news-clreiully, accurately and cleanly told. Delivered to any address by carrier or mail. The Daily Alaskan. Phone to.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-08

In Che United States District Court. in and for the District of Alaska, Division Number
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-08

Red star bottled beer Is unequaied as o table drink. e per dozen, delivered Telephone O.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-08

Bosworth & Aggers, Kelly block, re- celvss fresh fruits, green vegetables, oys- terS, etc, every five days.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-08

Furnished rooms and houses for rent advertised In the Daily AlasNan-always bling plentY.Of applicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-08

We carry H. S. & Nj. ready,tO-wear taIlor-made suits. 2. H. claysOa q O.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18

gent chiefs had confessed to him that
they had been led to believe that there
would even be civil wan in this country if
the Filipinos We're not given their INDIE
pcndence and that they had been fighting
on, hoping for interference from Con-
gress,
Then he recited story of two members
of a colored regiment woh deserted and
fought with the Filipinos. These men
were afterward captured and hanged.
Far better would it have been" he
said, that those men who prepared and
presented that petition TO Congress call
ing for the abandonment of the Philip
pines had been hanged than that these
poor, ignorant negro soldiers should have
paid the death penalty. Their desertion
was no more patriotic than the policy
which has resulted in the prolongins of
the war. the loss of hundreds of lives
and hundreds of millions of dollars
What / say tonight may not be dis
Greet, but do not care whether it is dis
Greet or not. The Filipinos are not tit
to govern themselves. There is n$t a
man among them who compares with
Maceo and Gomez and other leadGrs of
the Cuban revolution. Their leaders are
rascals. who are fighting for freedom in
order to form an oigarchy and enrich
themselves from the revenues of the ISL
ands.
And besides. there is one thing ! want
to ask you. When, since the war start
ed, has there been a time when we could
let go? There is only one thing to do,
That is to conquer the Filipinos and then
decide what we will do with the islands"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18
~ Around the G.Iobe.

Salina. Kan. may have silicon q An
drew Carnegie's money for a library il
the Council will agree TO appropriate
81. 500 annually for its support.
Three men drank wood alcohol at
Westville. I. T.. as the result of which
George Stokes Of Springfield is dead and
Abe Smiley is totally blir9.
At Hays City, kan-. Charles kerfus
was sentenced 10 five rears in the peni-
Tertiary for burglar, seven years for
horse stealing and one year in the county
jail and 500 FIRE for petit larceny.
According 70 the statement Of the sec
rotary Of the admiralty Of Great Britain.
that country will launch forty-nine war
vessels this year and still have sixty
more IN course OF construction.
Plans for the Capitalization of financial
control Of the Chicago and Eastern Iii
nois. Evansville and Terre Haute. Mo-
nca. AID Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day
ton railroads are said to be practically
completed
The Kansas tax law Of 1891 has bees
declared valid by tie United States SUI
preue Court. Under this law eousties
may purchase property sold - tax sales
James Stiliman. the Sew York banker,
has given 100000 which Viii be used for
the establishment Of a new chair II anat-
omy il the Harvard medicalschOOl.
Cen Fred Funston and his personal
aide Lieut. r. J. Mitchell were Initial
ed into the Elks' lodge IN lola. kan With
them were twenty-five others.
Brig. Gen. Francis l.. Gnenther. r.
Gently promoted from colonel Of artillery.
was placed on the retired list OF the
army By operation OF Law On account Of
az
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18
BOSTON STRIKE GROWS.
Nearly 10000 Men Now Idle in the
Industries A ffecfcd.

Nearly 10000 Men Now Idle in the
Industries Affected.
Every man gagged in the freight
transportation business in Boston has
been called out by the general strike
committee. Thirty thousand men aae
idle, and for a time at least it will pa;'-
alyze almost every industry in New Eng
land. The union men, as one conseryR-
tive labor man said, are strike crazy{
and there is no telling when the trouble
will end
Business men find themselves staggered
by the strike. Many conferences have
been held, the influence Of the Civic Fed
Grafton has been invoked and the State
board of arbitration has tried to find a
ground for agreement between the palt-
ties at war, but apparently there is lit
tie confidence that the desired result VIII
be reached by these means.
The New York. New Haven and Hart
ford road and the Boston and Albany
system of the New York Central have
forces adequate to handle all traffic. Their,
is no trouble over the movement of out-
going freight, but incoming merchandise
has accumulated in formidable quantity.
The Boston and Maine road has not yet
lost its regular force of freight handlers
and clerks, but with teaming tied up
their freight houses and yards are bee
coming congested like those of otheF
lines.
The effects of the strike of freight han:
dlers and expressmen in Boston werf
felt in New York. Passengers who arI'
rived on trains from Boston said they
had experienced difficulty in getting theiF
baggage to the trains, and that the strike
caused much Inconvenience in other
uavS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18
This and That

During February the Upited States
minis coined S9.261 80
All the German steamship lines show
heavy reductions in their dividends for
1901.
The Pennsylvarta Railroad earned dur
ing 1901 s19s.G3G,s7s gross, and slG.9l3.-
4o1 net.
II. r. LASER has been appointed city
ticket agent for t.e Great Western road
lin Chicago.
Arrangements are being made By Off
GERS Of the Big F9ur road - put in SER
vice some very handsome new equip
ment.
Whitelaw Reid, OF the American dele
rs ton at the cor0lation ceremonies. viii
take Brook house in Park Lane for his
STAY in London curing the coronation.
Hit II the residence Of Lord Tweedmouth
land il Is stated tEat SIR. Reid viii pay
$4,000 for six weeks.
The Empire State express Recently
nlde the run ffvn New YorG 20 Albany
in two h0urs and minutes.
!or one hundred AID forty-thEee miles iu
!o1a hundred ard forty-eight minutes.
I,Taking into arcosInt that the cp=ar
takes water threei times. tlss il has 70
gls.w ,1ewn at several points. and Tia
rhs road e up grade almost the entire
distance. this is a remarkable run.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18
THE IMPERIAL YACHT HoHENzoLLERN

starboard The dining-room is lofty
and spacious and will seat eighty
guests. although by a clever arrange
ment of portieres it can be reduced
in size. The ceiling is in charming
scheme of pale fawn and gold and the
upholstery is gray and white.
The main fittings and furniture of
the yacht, including wainscoting, doors
and staircases, are of the finest birds
eye maple. so light as to be almost
white.
The Hohenzolern has three masts
and two tunnels, and it possesses two
wheels, one worked by steam, the other
by hand, both of which have nicked
spokes and are painted white and gold.
The gilded imperial crown on the PROV
and the Hohenzollern coat of arms in
black and silver disposed within a
laurel wreath, on the stern, are the
emblems of the yachts ownership.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-18

MOODY IN THE CABINET.
Massachusetts Congressman Is to Sue
coed Secretary Long.

CSeO secretary Long,
The third change in the cabinet of
President Roosevelt occurred Monday,
when Secretary Long submitted his res
ignation in a graceful letter. and it was
accepted in one just as felicitous by the
President. The change was made COM
plere by the selection of Representative
William Henry Moody of the Sixth Con-
gressional District Of Massachusetts as
Mr. Longs successor at the head of the
Navy Department.
This change has been expected for a
long time. Mr.. Long intended to retire
at the beginning of President McKinley's
second term but consented to remain I'M
I'll certain lines of policy in which he was
involved were more satisfactorily arrang
ed When President Roosevelt took hold,
though anxious to return to private life
for Secretary Long never will enter pub
lie life again--a strong feeling of loyalty
to Mr Roosevelt induced the Secretary
to defer his retirement until it was con-
venient for the President to make
change. -.
Recently Mr.. Long has been in Massa-
chusetts making arrangements with his
old legal partners TO re-enter the practice
of law, and he has had his house ut
bingham put in order for his occupation.
When Mr. Long entered the cabinet orig
inally he was an active member of Hem
ingway & Long, a well-known legal firm
OF Boston He always has maintained
silent connection with the concern, and
will become an active partner again.