davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-18
STORM WARNINGS

New York, Nov 1S.-The local wealth
er bureau has received the following
from Washington: Northeast storm
warnings are displayed on the Middle
Atlantic and New England coast; storm
central off the Carolina coast; moving
northeasterly; brisk to high northeast
winds are probable this afternoon and
tonight on the Middle Atlantic and
New England coast, shifting to wester-
" Wednesday,. (Signedl Henry,
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-18
EarthouarSe In Salt Lake CitX.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 18.-Two
distinct shocks of earthquake have
been felt in this city. Clocks were
stopped in various parts of the city,
but no serious damage is reported. The
shock was felt at a number of points in
southern Utah. Pine Valley, in Wash
ington county, reports FIVE shocks
heavy enough to damage chimnays and
throw crockery from the shelves. The
vibration was from north to s@-s4Is
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-18
NEW PULP PAPER milf

Asheville, N. c., Nov 1S.-A pulp pa
per mill with strong financial backing
and which is to be. one of the largest
industries of it's kind in the SOUTH is
to be established in western North
Carolina. The promoters are now ne
gotiating for tracts comprising $4,000
acres Of land near Forney Creek.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-18
WANT OFFIcB ABOLISHED.

New York. Nov 1S.-At a meeting of
the New York State Medical associa-
ton, New York county, a resolution has
been unanimously adopted pledging
the members to exert every effort to-
ward securing legislation abolishing
the office Of coroner.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-18
A REMARKABLE ADDRESS
That Made by Prof Kazazis at New
York Was Sensational

New York, Nov 1S.-A remarkable
inaugural address was delivered by
Prof Kazazis, the new president OF
Athens university, says dispatch to
the Times from Athens by way of
London. Describing the university as
the great center of the Hellenic idea,
by which the unity of Greek nationals
ity was to be achieved, Prof Kazazis
urgently appealed to the patriotic sen
timent Of the students, exhorting them
to embrace the national program and
to execute it in word and deed. Garry
your patriotism he concluded, ssbo the
limits of fantaticism, madness. Hate
your enemies, and pursue them to
death.''
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-18
THE CoCoANUT MARKET.

Mobile, Ala, Nov 18.-There is q
great glut in the cocoanut market
caused by unprecedented arrivals.
There are now available here 10000
cocoanuts and four more vessels are
due which will add 100000 more to the
number. Railroads are congested and
cannot move enough to decrease the
supply rapidly. There has been ma
terial slump in prices.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-18
HARVEY LOGAN IN COURT.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov 1S.-Harvey
logan. alleged train robber. whose
gang held up a Great Northern express
train in Montana for $4,000, has been
placed on trial in the federal court
here. He was brought into the court
room under heavy guard and mana
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-18
HARVARD NAY PROTEST. GLASS

New Haven, Nov 1S.-Yale menin
this city have received news from
friends in Cambridge, that the Harvard
football authorities are considering the
adyisibility of protesting Glass on the
ground that he is ineligible. The re-
port says that Harvard has received
information that Glass while at SYRIA
cuse university, played on a football
team in which the players received 5000
each. The Yale authorities have re-
ceived no protests from Harvard
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-18
sPECIALIsT ARRESTED.

Peoria. III, Nov 18.-Mrs Rosetta
Etzler, an alleged 4ebeauty specialist"
has been arrested. charged with having
caused the death of Mrs Hattie Hart
al Pekin. Medicine composed. it is
ID. largely Of arsenic, figures in the
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-18
WAREHoUsEs BURNED

Glasgow, Nov 49,. The Anchor Line
warehouses here We're destroyed by fire
to-day. One man was killed and sew
eral were injured. The loss sustained
by the company is very heavy.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-18
BIsHoP MILIER DEAD.

cEson. Miss. Nov 1S.-Bishop Hugh
~ r Thompson, of the Episcopal dio-
ees or Mississippi died at 5 o'clock
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-18
MINISTER At WASHINGTON.

Berne, Switzerland, Nov 1S.-The
bundesrath has appointed Fernand Du
Martheray to be Swiss minister at
Washington. NJ. Du Martheray is now
secretary of legation at Rome.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-18
SECRETARY ROOT BACK.

Washington, Nov IS. Secretary Root
returned to Washington to-day and re-
sumed his work at the war depart
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-18
THE PERRY CASE.
It Has Been Continued Until February
16, 1908.

10, ISUO.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1S,-On con-
tinuance of the case of George T.. O..
Perry charged with the murder Of
Clara A Norton at Waverley, Novem-
ber 1, came up in the third district
court of Eastern Middlesex to-day and
under an agreement between counsel
was continued until February 16, 1908.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-18

BELLEyUE's SUPERINTENDENT.
New York, Nov 1S.-Dr Maburn Of
the st Lawrence state hospital for the
insane at Ogdensburg, n. Y, has been
elected superintendent of Bellevue hos
pital, to succeed DR. George T. Stewart,
who resigned recently.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-18
STRIKE IN SHELTON.
Employers Want Men to Eat Dinner
While Attending Machines.

Shelton, Nov 1S.-F'ifteen men EN-
ployed by the United Box and Board
Co went on strike to-day because of
a rule recently posted ordering the men
to bring their dinners to the factory
and eat while working the machines.
Fifty men are employed by the COM
pany and it is expected that the ma
jority will join the strikers.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13
4 Burst of Gener,m,tr-

I Ez1 from Dunedin one -isi-sd
f-h= tovI q Wellington Al I-5sh
friend insisted upon IL visitor Saving
- LIS huns instead q a. A1teL and
Eay- ulC there t0- & month uisrin-
III hos Il d=;EL even 10 treating l5rr
10 IL -1eE-=-s sut o-15e- 1-uus-rIsers-s
ztIl-e EI LIZ ls5 <z7=z- and LIZ t.es.-
WEI II vlsjlu- vas returning 10
uuu-dlL -1e IrlshuSu saw biu cowr
70 -be steamer. and they weut lu-o rbe
sssl991 70 bEve parting drink
0Euz-'L y0u bzve.- asked tie bos-
cou-iuDl1g Lls hospitality 10 TIE r.-T
Ag-
Nov. IouE here ss5d toe man from
Dunedin III Las uae nzir O. his
Here ys've t=eD EeeIiiu' ue a. re-
hDUse foJ uourh AZ pEylr' to- q
tbe -tgsz-e-s RI czns al 6-iuE- tel
ye II san Lac mar o r. Wen ms,
hEe toss for this 0ne Scotsman
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

IL 1.s article on The Community
" Z2ar' Ia tire Womaus Home Com
liaul.u Iauduu knight writes as fol-
lows II The founders attitude toward
marriage.
During the first years of his admin
iS,ra-iou Bimel-r openly opposed mar
r!a-", and devoted many long in
sp'red' d!scDurses 10 showing the sin
;u.nes~ Uf The relation. hut finally he
;s-. d victim 20 Tie 1implas and smiles
~ 6 village beauty. and he Immediate
u mounted his pulpit and candidly ac.
Enow-edc-d .u effect thar his wi-es of
inspiration were probably crossed and
De- had Received -Lp wrun. message.
" l"-e marriage had !an=irished it at
a11- ere" popular. Tor the benedict
H." held forth even more elsaueurly
concerning Tho b-attudp II the r.a-
-Hu 'lal lr had a~salled il when act
.uc under -Ae false message. In his
n.a age lis enthusiasm concerning the
married estate was such as to sub
J@o, Kim 20 Tie charge u being $
matchmaker, from which We may in
Ter that his own union was happy. for
1a was "a sincere. earnest and helpful
man and altogether Incapable Of elY-
ne advice from the same motives that
G''Ga;ea iAe Shnrt-tailed fox.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13
Owners of the F,ar1h

Most people know in a genera! wsy
that Great Britain is the biggest land
owner on the globe, with Russia Tor a
good second. Very few, however. could
place ofhand the next half-dozen run
ne-s. Tie British empire covers H.
"'l.5.l square miles. the Russ an en-
plre >.G5n,39i. the Chinese emp.re A.
-le.7Hl. the French republic 3.s21. .4l9
the United States 3.6G9. $50 Brazil g.
-'s'-s's, Argentine republic It's 1876
Turkish empire 1876 200 German en-
pre- 1880. These nine great pow
ers owI over three-four,hs Of the
world There are nine other nations
which have each from half a million
10 million square miles. These are:
Congo Free State gp1O0 Portugal
s5'-'f'e, Netherlands 7g5.G4s Mexico
1896, Persia G2S0O0. Venezuela 5gS.-
S3t. Bolivia So $50. Spain 56l. .473. Co
-omiia 5l3.s2s Tie whole of the fore
gong naticlis+compFise seyen-eighths Of
the globe. There are some forty Others,
win areas ranging from nearly baif q
million Peru to eight square miles
MOnacoi.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

I1l'st lInI0ss-b bic 10 Use bandeges ug9u
the hind legs, for which reason & sp-ar
Of ether. cocaine and eucaine Is us7a
nese methods are nDI Intended 70 IL
crees - sls-=1 but merely 10 render ne
thoroughbred oblivious 70 pain
fo- ne purpose Of Increasing speed &
preparation OF which cocaine : rDe
main Ingredient Is used being admin
isleeed nvpOdermiczlly, The injection
is often made hack Of the jaw. From
THIS point TIE drug Is taken ID Ino-e
rapidly and quicker effect is obtained
ThorUughb-s-ds are just as susceptible
70 the drug habit as are human t,eiuYs
When horse has ruu { couple Of RACES
under the ere-ct Of cocaine or any o-ber
s-imuizut il is impossible for him 10
DO himself 1nstice unless he has had
tbe injection. which reDews his vigor
Methods Q. orpgging 10 increase
speed have been here described To
produce me Opposite effect Il is ouIr
Decesszry. ss has teen pointed out TO
DeElsc1 the use Of the stimuiaut 10
which the thoroughbred has been sc-
cpstomed In case the horse Is 10,
what is known as dope 6end" II Is
possible 20 render him slow and sing.
Eish by the administration OF lauds-
Durn- Thik is not often done
No attempt Is erer made 20 conceal
The fae1 that bDrse has been -"ne-Ted .
That EDesns thar e thoroughbred with
hOof diseased beyond cure passes under
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

ever. special costume. % course. \
essential % -un on the ice.
Sac;e-y has taken mp stating with ,
-.u O: late years and 8 number Of -,
.r- clubs have been formed whleb e,,
E--- u-.vsre inks where the swell -
---uas - the ladies Will be seen. n.
.1Eaa- ssarluE Is popular with those M,
sas- On face The north wind. hut the -,
>sa-ar wants outdoor 1Ssiing with fro,,
p -h- air sni snow OE.Ihe ground and
.-1uce "a go 7ueum0nia going home
Winter sports q variens kinds bs,.
r--- .,1sla- up il Chicago Of late ves-,
s-t -6e men who sell sporting Scais "a,
-.zc hockey : obtaining s fcOthoid Tn,
hes .-hs1. exercise, which j. prac,jcsB,
SHINY played on the ice. requires hooker
s-lcEs which look Ike golf sticks
puck % object bail made 81 rubber an
usually hockey skates. which are sersv.
- -c Tie shoes The game requires ssS
szs. ssa-iuc. rapid turns and sudds.
S-oos that ordinary clamps 10 mol proy-
satisfactory and those who follow IL
game wi-n much interest," provide then
selves w.:h specially strong shoes. /,
which -he SKATES are attached perns.
-y1--g-
Tu- -ur1--al never obtained murk
>-a15.l- ln C1rssc owing 10 the nsc-s-
,-y joy building artificial hills dows
which 90 ,1a1- the flying siedgss. TA-
-a----. formation ~ the ground IN ami
--au-t che H.-y Is -a.uSJ the success o.
-1tu---l.u- ani The public slides. !,
which 40 omission zee ! charged. DeFsr
z---ae--i snels-y people. although rher
we've literally 9lc-0n.zet by those wiz
w-l- ul- more to- fun than ~ tisplsr
swell -cna-~an costumes However The
dealers say the sport : not dead IN CHI
-E-. tE lIg means.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

-1- .o-el@-s Bl-la-=s are wrapped
about -1- ie-s above -la 1-zle .g.--
and -I-s- ara sa---s-4t wiki Tie drug
-horr to--E-1v- minutes before -l=
-lue - for Tie -a-e- TIE u---1.-.--7
process " aa>l-l,-|l- ac-om7-.sl-s ne
-eS--
= horse - lame that ne c1r hardy
Lgbbls VIII 70 p-auciu= 70 The rrs- as
though be had never known = pain
H. = up- n G condition 10 u-u-a-- him
>-lt- and = in great danger ~ breaking
l--- >uct IL accident often happens
1t-a- sucaine mas h-=u administered
one y he Tragedies -ls- coS- -he life
~ 9 promising jocEey = cane-1ly t-e-
lie ID ~ have beer due 70 -he 6aaten-
rnc @@--s- produced upon -he to-al--s ~
-he lads mount by euczins- L : al
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

x lI! s-c-GI- wlo examined him and
certified -ls- L. Was dead
ne was -=rgE1-zr5 Is Dejng 8,
= -=---e-- - 1-s boy was handed ovs-
~ IL sui-o--le- q Deigni.o-fDy
-l''=h-e- church T1ere wss ,o- -.
--i1-4'! 4 1ls pockets 70 r,sv -, ~. .
,'F--s= . Is burial 50 ,1e su-bor,,fa.
- l'.---2 lie funeral ;o lie Der, de-
- i-l-L I1s ,U-y hoped ID 80.
e-''1g1 1D14y from chs-5-sfas
---s--s- lie BODY Eas yu, IN = c,,-.s-. - -,
's-' Il Z corner q ;be church.
A. night ogvsref. lis lnsn ,s,r-,-
- II se1s-s- and finding b;nss]f = :
r'---l- LIE ItrrpN ~; q all r-.s,,-'. .
ga % shrek wildly His ra,ra -
los e--S-lerlng q TIE sgffD swot, u .rl
l''lszs; and s-teDdsu-s. WHO ws-s - VIC
ing Il Al aejaeeui bulidjng ,r1's,
were Terrified Out erencusllv a.
.sa toE church and. p.rc,; z,na
whence ihe cri=s p:vsse-dec - ,ts ~
man be-
ESr4y hex morning tDe le,,.
Tr,-r. 4. - -0f -1Llef went
10y Gull sbll2. wbere. by & rrznge
Coincidence the trs, person he ,r,.,, -. - :
lbe nan who had nailed u-. ~. - a.
tne night bs'0r= The la.,1, 80 - -
iH Z gonst and h.- r.-a-e.,,,i..,-,-- !"
e''ulng tor help the while Tbe {,
u.en4an rushed upyD hll- ana 80. -
IN demanded peg-uulsry ssrigtae,io,,
4O' lbs o2nage done io lis .,,,bs.s =
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

: ---=-l@- now amused VIZ, when
Madame ElI-s -o-E L. how ra-..-al-7-
jean g A@s-4@- 0-lu u1Lauu--.l-v :
-l- ---z-=s, u l.r5I- re18-s. initiates
animal s9unGs-lrv~ b.. .l.o7-y-l7r-s. 20
and '-I~-v-s" WIKI -1e same voice
which rs thrilled thousands Alsg
llw ELouG-L d. 8-szE@ delights II
Initiating -le sounds %. various o-ra..S-
--gl Instruments. bu- IL order 70 do
ms - : obliged 10 assume IL. T.2s-
q -L@ player. - that e b.. : initiating
IL sounds u cello IL Sis . Il H.
laE -le instrument t--we-r lis Knees
and were drawing ( bow acrrssS m
imaginary strings - fu- F.aoc1-
whenever IL and -he p-lma donna sep
ou- upon me stage together L. g..
wGys whispers 10 ue- ius- as they a-e
4-GTllg -he wings Now they an 20
-L- IL 80 -he TWO ulos- i.ea1-tsu.
-os=s II c1e company -'-TrurI.aI's
Home CoruTzlEur-
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

-l- process ~ putting him in the coffin.
Tho undertaken hook courage Oh find
IL --a- -l= Armenian was not n ghost
q, al. and ---H---1 Hy demanding pay.
lal- tnr tl= coffin and for ms trouble
-le ---- before The dispute was ad.
,r-.ra--I ty tae ether people in he
CONN shop. says Tie London Nails Con.
>-4---1'T. correspondent apparently
la- Goo Tie A-me-.au's satisfaction. fOr.
having come 10 rle conclusion tina,
Ala1a is hardly healthy spot for him.
D. has removed 70 another town.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13
Worlds Largest Tow Factor,

Il Is SAID that Americans spend more
money IN providing amusement 10,
.t.'if ehiidren than any other nation.
lie largest toy factory in the world
: ID New York Ii makes l.6O7 dis-
I4hc' varieties Of toys. The building
ls n'e stories high, and has an annual
Uu'iut OF over hundred million play
,h'ngs' Last year nearly three NH
..oN tin whistles were made. and the
u soldiers reached the enormous total
Of six millions.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

Ca--=s@ diplomats u-gE= over 81 Old
c-Ac---c- V---l -l-y attended : dime.
E1v-L - A-L-s--- -1lgs- Z w1.cL
Au@-.-a- voU=- I.a----.gz gz-e5- T F0-1s=C
ly Il vas considered degrading u dine
VIII foreign vll1--- When IL Chinese
hoos=s eII'oss= Themselves 70 czp-- vz-.1,.
h. -1e charm u American wuna-...., o..
II i easy 70 - Z finish .o- liz uus-T
traditions u e=--u-.-s
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

Tie fable O. -le dog vl1 los rs
piece u meat Il ----l- 90 -e4-- sD- ne
larger piece which IL slw --1=--4- Il
lie stream l-.gw lin : -=Sp= --u-T
rete---L IL IL notice o.. -l= Panama
cpEIl-- r-1-.4.s
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

T1@-+ EEs lsV@: IL .L1D1zr- soc srz-
proving pEs-DE EulzUle ELEe 70 -us
les-De- aDt LIZ lEl-y. % compare i.
E@-u-1= III E13 Literary p-J1- w.cc
rbs sl'el-ug --t'es s. E=us-zI las t,e-
ezo-oe liz rlcs q bac c--h9g-xpay rns-
ErIs multiply II tEvUrsof Z revival o.
rts -l's= L5s,= vii t.e G little more
6.1ru--T -EE- q Old N agreeing ugou
Z s-sD1A-L tU- lie words spelled more
UIys -lEr ne are comparatively few
s1o Du- important Teachers o. spell
4LE -ns few La remain n Tie schools
E1loul6 IL Tie first 10 encourage the
5olT -tsss- and are liable ug- 70 be the
Lzs 70 De spelled down
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

4 New y1-z man las u==- pairing Ms,
T-ite.s 4.-uJLv In E.ls.a-= stamps q. III
Negotiable denominations which Su-
seels -La- --- champion mean E4-
wou.L l.=---- lllz -l --.s .a--=.s
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

Tie sUaz-Z--1s Dbl ne Fulton -
Gently Remained s-L-=e1 19u-s uud@-
as many Ter o. wzle-- is Officers and
crew sI-s-- -Le me 4 entire c5:--ssc.--.-
U-G a. o -le E-~z- gE.= -azc vas
blovllE above Z -le ---e-Lz-.y-s.
Aseo--z--o1 Il E--7=u- szzs.cE-ass
voZ-c o-y -1l-.re attachments ~
vulct IL -ts-oyz-s u o.-=s- l1a-s
might taE@ suss=y-b.e passengers 5yvL
&c -1s t'1--0u @. ~ - VINE E-u-ru.
rage sDoTe-E11 hing -1=- tax
ElIvs----s c-EU G. practical u-sl--r
Eeu4t IL u .c1re. questioned
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

" ben man keeps going to see q
doesn't care for. il is because
- - n's ,'hceit; he thinks she loves him
- much that she will kill herself. If he
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

England spends Es-zD9.0Jl { year ou
ber panperx- Scotland E,,1. .LE'9. ireland
Il $1,000 France sT,sIsds Jess -ts1.
Z .5,pl. 900
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

The EIr--u- o.. Germany --czu-.-
talked Il =.-l- languages 1u--u- u--
day >--- -1a- .s-'- uu--- = ue.-1lc-
who pounded LIS --CIr --e 1-1-- even
inE L>-L eleven IL aU0u- .uu- seconds
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

Every woman admits. Il telling II
some other womEn's troubles with ber
husband that TIE other EguLn de,
lot Use enough sugar.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

r. E=--r-s-< a-s --y-- 90 ---=
,. = -
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13
IN uNEx7ECTEo RESURRECTION

Armenian Lett for Dead Comes 70 Life
IN Church.
4 Eew weeks EsC al Armenian. while
walking Il -1= uszGs- u AEz-a. il
ASIA Minor. FL o- The pavement In p
n The people IN rs vicinity. finding
hin unconscious. SCI, .o- -1e nuricl.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

Tos new Egy-Psu1cefote treaty re-
DSFss Lb= diplomatic obstacles which
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

FINISHES tell 'h~ stor- OF age TO
,,,r noee who are able to reau between thr
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-01
.CATILEMBN GIVEN
ADDITIONAL TINE
New Lease of Indian Lands
Postponed.
President Interferes to Protect the In
terests of the Herders Whose AMI
mails Are in Bad Shape.

The bids for the lease OF 1900 acres
Of land, comprising the surplus Of the
Kiowa and Comancke Indian reservations.
which were to have been opened by Com
missioner Jones at1he- indian Bureau to-
day, were laid aside by order Of the
President.
This action was taken out OF Difference
TO the herders whose cattle are now oc-
cupying that land. In their commt MICA
tions to the President the cattlemen set
forth the fact that. owing TO the extreme
drought, the cattIe-wers in a very poor
condition. and it would mean the loss Of
much money and the death Of many hun
dreds Of head of stock II they were com
PEELED to move them.
Accordingly the President ordered the
Commissioner Of indian Affairs TO extend
the time Of the present leases to July l..
with the provision that they should pay
50 cents an acre. instead of 10 cents,
As stipulated in their former lease. He
also ordered that the bids that have been
received by the department for the lease
Of the lands from April, 1902, until april
1, 1903. should be sent back to the bidders
unopened
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-01
OF CONGRESS
FOR THE COMING WEEK

The irrigation Of arid lands and an af-
termath OF speeches on the questions aris-
ing from the Tiilman- McLaurin imbroglio
and the effort to keep both Of the South
Carolina Senators from voting, will occu-
by the attention Of the Senate during the
early part OF next week.
Senator. Turner Dem, WASH viii de-
liver a speech on Monday on his resolu-
ton introduced yesterday declaring that
il is not within the province of the Pre-
siding Officer Of the Senate to strike from
the yea and nay roll the name Of any
Senator for any cause, etc
Senators expect to address the Senate
upon this and allied questions and a mum
Der Of Western members will discuss the
irrigation bill. which it is believed will
pass with a large majority.
The latter part Of the week viii be de-
voted 70 the legislative. executive. and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-01
GOLD FOR THE ORIENT.
Mystery Regarding Purpose Of Ship
ments to the East.


Neither the United states Treasurer nor
any Of the officials at the Treasury has
any idea what use is to be made Of the
gold which certain banks have proposed to
ship to the Orient.
The requests from some Of these or
ganizations that they be allowed to de-
post gold in the New York sub-treasury
and withdraw it at the san Francisco
sub-treasury for shipment to the Orient
we're first made last November In No
vember and December these requests rep
resented 81 1000. 900, but the privilege.
when granted, was ayailed Of only 10 the
amount Of 500 600.
In January other requests were received
aggregating SIS, 900. geo. but 10 gold was
shipped. The latest request Is for $18.-
600. 600, TO be available between now and
March Is.
The Government was very glad to grant
the requests. as there is more gold in
san Francisco vaults than the Govern
ment wants there. and none toO much, II
enough, in the East.
The Treasury officials cannot confirm
the theory that the money isrto be loaned
to the japanese Government The natural
inference was that the I1loHey Vas wanted
for promoting new AmeFigaR- eQnmercial
enterprises in the Far East.efrl1 -.. r.
Treasury officials declined to give out
the names Of the banking and brokerage
firms which applied 70 the. Treasury De-
partment for permission to deposit the
gold in the New York SubtreasuFy. but II
is thought that the City Natiouai- Bank OF
New York, OF which Mr.. Frank E Wander
lip. former Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury. is one Of the vice presidents,
Is interested in the transaction