davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
Receiver for Ohio Bank.

The Comptroller of the Currency has
appointed National Bank Examiner j. W.
Delay receiver of the First National
Bank of Belmont. Ohio, upon Geographic
advice from the directors of the bank
that they had closed the doors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
hunters Killed by Grizzly.

\ grizzly bear killed two hunters at
Rivers Inlet, Alaska, and died from its
wounds. the three bodies being found
within a few feet Of each other.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
Guilty of Cruelty.

John Redell, who for tive years mas
been at the head Of the fire department
Of Omaha, has been formally dismissed
from the service. The fire and police
hoard, after hearing charges Of cruelty
and mistreatment Of fremen and their
families, found Redell guilty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
Coofessos Ee Killed Sheriff.

Charles Woodward has confessed at
Casper, Wyo, to the killing OF Sheriff
Kicker The confession came aS sur
prise, as be was expected 10 seek 10
prove that lin Wcstfall did the killing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
Botha May Surrender.

Il Is freely stated in London that Gen.
Louis Botha, the chief Boer command.
ant, had managed TO get direct communi-
cation with Lord Miner and lad offered
~ surrender on certain conditions, the
chief being that be shall not be 'banisAcd
from South Africa.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
Big Deal In Broomcorn.

Il. ID. Flood, representing the South
western Broom Company Of Evansville,
Ind, has purchased 200 tons OF broom
corn brush from the Union Broom Supply
Company at Charleston, III. The price
was 500 to Sl25 n ton.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
Tongue and Taste.

The tongue is divided into three re.
gions OF taste, the first of which Is
chiefly sensible to pungent and acid
tastes, the middle portion to sweets or
bitters. while the back Is confined to
the fiayors of roast meats, butter. oils
and rich and fatty substances.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
smugpIed Diamonds Taken.

Michael Leinkran, II passenger on the
krpnprinz Wilhelm, was arrested by
treasury officials IN New York and uncut
diamonds worth $4,000. alleged 10 have
been struggled were taken from him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
New Line to Span Mexico.

l.. Rogers of New York has perfected
arrangements for the building of trans.
continental railroad across Mexico, and
fs,00O,00O have been already subscribed
by English and American capitalists.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
Actress Cuts Mans Head OFF.

While her companion, Jack Kirk, was
asleep, Lulu Watts, variety actress OF
Somc, ALASKA, attacked him in a fit Of
jealousy and severed his head from his
body with o razor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
otneIaI pIscovered UneonseIous.

Mai. g. l., Wa,hburu, Republican
member OF tho Kansas City board Of
election commissioners, wa, found uncon-
inus in an alley In West Ninth street.
lie was suffering from severe wound, on
the face and head. Mai. WaShburn said
bis Injuries were due Do a fall,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
Convoy OF Empty Wagons Captured.

y convoy of empty wagons was At
hacked and captured by the Beers south.
west Of Klcrksdorp tTransvaal colony.
IN" escort consisted Of a force of the lnl'
pcrial Ycomanry. three companies of the
Northumberland FuSilccrS and two guns.
The fighting was severe.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
Two Killed on Tracks.

Northwestern limited train killed two
employees of the road and badly injured
another, who were working on the tracks
at Sangamon street, Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
GIRL KILLS WoLF-sAvEs DOG.
Pushes from Her Home. Ratchet In
Hand. to Save Her Pet.

Hand. to save Her Pet.
In fierce struggle with large gray
wolf. Miss Ethel Hoover of Leola, s. d.,
saved the life of her shepherd dog and
protected persons in her home from posi-.
BILE Injury. The beast. belonging 10 one
of the numerous packs of the cattle
ranges, crossed the Missouri river Oh the
ice. and entering the yard of Miss Hoov-
er's home attacked the dog. The animals.
snarling and swapping, fought for long
time. When the dog was nearly exhaust
ed Miss Hoover rushed from her home
with Ratchet and ran up TO the strug'
Cling beasts. The wolf turned and at
tackled her. but she struck the beast over
the head, killing it instantly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
Kills Himself While insane.

William Hoey. for many years general
Superintendent Of the Adams Express
Company, committed suicide at New
York while temporarily insan" frou Ill
moss
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
Chicago Boys XIII Themselves.

Charles Homer Anderson. aged II, and
Henry A. Rennic. aged 10, committed
suicide in Chicago. the former because
IF grief for dead mother, the latter on
arrUunt OF love affair.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
office for indianapolis Editor.

Harry $. New of Indianapolis has
been offered the Office of first assistant
Postmaster General to succeed William
NJ. Johnson of New Jersey, who has re-
signed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01

A 9-year-old boy at Ypsilanti, Mich,
tied to railroad tracks by playmates, was
rescued just in time to prevent death
! under an express train.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01

Fire in the Menzc Furniture Maniac.
turing Company aud the Merchants Dye
ing and Finishing Company, Toronto,
caused 100000 loss. with 100000 insur'
ance
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01

ON the SOlari estates, in Ventura
County, Cal, owned by Jacob Kohler Of
Pasadena, a remarkable phenomenon Is
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
Men Dye More than Wo,nen

4 New York druggist said recently
that according to his experience men
use hair dyes to a much greater extent
than women.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-03-01
aid 1t IL possible to prevent contact of

aid 1t IL possible to prevent contact of
the sore part with anything liable to
injure or bruise it In any manner, and
there Is no danger Of dlslocatlng a
small plaster or cloth laid over the
wound. The cut shows the device at
tached to the arm to protect boil,
with straps to bind 1t Oh the arm. The
protecting cover Is thrown back to eX.
pose the interior for treatment. A latch
Is provided to hold the cover In closed
position after treatment. In case
of body wounds the straps may be re-
placed by strips of adhesive plaster,
which are laced through the eyslets
and fastened to the skin, Edward
Shears. of Lakota. n. d., is the in.
ventOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
DEFENDER or GEN. BELL.
Gen. Wheaton Says Tie Authorized the
Policy and \pprO, ed the Methods.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l5-Another cham
pion Of Gen. j. Franklin Bell and his policy
In dealing with filiI mos in Luzon. has come
to the fore. II is Gen. Lloyd Wheaton, who.
in his annual report, says
Il authorized the policy and fully APP
prove Of the methods by which the insur-
rection in the Provinces Of Batangas. Iaguna
and Tayabas was ended The humane code
Of the laws Of war as published during the
Administration OF President Lincoln was
followed in all operations against semi
civilized insurgents, who habitually vio-
lated every law Of war known to civil
lied nations. and treated their own people
with every barbarity that can he inflicted
upon the helpless.
Bell was serving under Gen. Wheaton
AT the time, and As his senior officer, Gen
Wheaton was at all times conversant with
Gen. Bells plans. Gen. Wheaton does
not neglect to score Major Cornelius Gar
dener, the Civil Governor Of Tayabas prov
inco, whose declaration regarding tho
policy of the army and insinuat ions Of
cruelty on the part of American soldiers was
seized upon at the last session of Congress
as a basis for Congressional inquiry.
In conclusion Gen Wheaton says, in pras-
ing the sol ierS;
The military forces within the Depart
ment hav" suCce s~fuly executed all action
required | commend their conduct Their
opportunity offered they have illustrated the
courage. the persistent daring and the con-
siderate humanity for which the American
soldier has ever been distinguished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
ART TREASURES OF CONGRESS-.
Col. Henderson's Portrait In the Place OF
Honor In the Gallery Of Speakers.

WASHINGTON. Nov. i3.-During the recess
of Congress there has been an addition to,
and a Encouragement Of, the treasures Of
art in the House Of Representatives az the
Capitol The new possession Ii a portrait
In oil Of Speaker Henderson, which has
the place of donor in the gallery Of Speakers
portraits. II hangs on the north side of
the corridor. south of the hall Of the House.
where its back will be separated by only
few inches Of brick from the back Of the
original az he presides over the deliberations
of the House.
1t is not, from the standpoint Of a layman
in art, worthy of the place it occupies. II
three-quarters figure. representing the
Speaker standing beside table, his right
hand resting upon what seems to be a
copy of the House manual of rules, his left
hand hanging at his side. He wears frock
coat, tightly buttoncd, and in the lapel j.
his Legion Of II )nor button. The face i.
horid and expressionless, the hair plastered
tightly down on the scalp, just as Col.
Henderson does not wear it. The figure
gives the impression Of "A smaller man than
the Speaker really is.
The portraits Of Washington and
hibited in the corridor adjoining the hall
of the House, have been returned TO their
places within the chamber itself. senator
. Hoar called the attention of the superin-
tendent of the Capitol To the fact that the
law for the purchase Of these treasures
recited that they were to he placed in the
hall of the House Of Representatives. The
two Bicrstadt paintings, "Hendrick Hudson
Discovering the Hudson" and the "EXpe-
dition OF Niscayaus Landing at Monterey
| in 1893" have been hung at the east and
west ends. respectively. Of the lobby, which
leaves the corridor dividing it from tho
hall Of the House for the display of the
Sp 'akers' portraits only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
MARINES TO LEAVE PANAMA.
yellow Fever and Change In Political
Conditions the Causes Of withdrawal.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-The Navy De-
partment to-day authorized the Withdrawal
from the Isthmus of Panama Of the Ameri-
can marines who have been engaged in
preventing interruption to traffic on the
Isthmian railroad. This action was based
on the following despatch from Rear Adj
miral Casey. commanding the American
forces on the lsthmus, in response TO an
inquiry from the Navy department a. 10
whether, in view of the changed political
conditions there and the appearance Of
yellow fever among the American marines.
II was advisat le to keep ships and men
in lsthmian waters or ashore any longer:
PANAMA Nov II
Your despatch has been received owing
70 recent changed conditions my presence
here not necessary: I shall leave In about
ore week Government forces now on line
soon Think Government will i've able TO
insure tree transit and 10 permit with
drawal of the train guards and embarkation
OF marines soon Panther TO remain here
until relieved by a vessel sent TO Colon or
Panama
Rear Admiral Casey will soon leave
Panama for San Francisco on his flagship,
the bat lcship Wisconsin. Acting Secretary
of the Navy Taylor photographed Rear Adj
miral Coghlan, commanding the Caribbean
naval division. 10 send a vessel 10 Colon TO
relieve the Panther and withdraw the
marine battalion from the lsthmus for SER
vice with the fleet Of Culetra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
FOR THE ARMY CANTEEN.
Gen. Sanger Convinced That Its RcstOra.
ton Is Necessary.

WASHINGTON. Nov. i5.--Gen. J. P. Sanger
who was Inspector General on the staff
Of Gen. hafIee in the Philippines, is con-
WINGED that the rest Grafton of the army
cantcen is necessary to proper discipline
and the good health Of the troops in the
philippin" Islands. In his annual report.
Just IN, public at the War Department.
h. saws
II Is idle to speculate on this subject or to
say what hc ought To be. the American soldier
requires u h"althiul outlet for his super
ahundan, cncrgi'- or he will find one of a
different kind, and AL officers who are re-
sponsibl" for his discipline" and training
should Cndeavor to protect him n Tar
possible against the loss of those habits of
self r"S1pcc' which have made him WEI nifh
admiration of tn" world
Until quite recently the post exchange.
with it, w'll-rr ,ulated cant.en. has been on"
of III" Observation-Disclosures through which this
has been attempted. and If. a. j. believed.
II ha~ exercised WHOLESOME influence on
II would no doubt prove to be a mental, moral
and physical b'ncfaCtlon.
Gen. sanger gives figures to show that
"A very large proportion of the men of the
army used stimulants when they enlisted
and that q number habitually drink To
excess who will resort To native liquors
10 satisfy their craving for stimulant
which would he appeased at the garrison
with beer or light wines. He continues;
Since June 80 1900. 3o7 enlisted men have
been sent home insane and Major Arthur.
surgeon in charge of the First Reserve Hos
pitdl IN Manila. ~ ere q sy hay. all been under
observation and tr atmert, reports that seven
ty eight. or % per Mt, wer" insane from tie
excessive Use OF alcoholic liquors. Tn" habit
OF opium smoking among our soldiers has
also been reported
II Is hardly probable in view of this in
formation that Congress will cont nue. the
prohibition against tie cantcen., when II is
evident that the sale of beer would be- pro-
lection against such pernlCious habits and
their fatal and distressing results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16

a, otner matter from the crater, and the
tops OF the coffee trees are scarcely Office.
able. The loss to the owners of plant atoms
Is at this time incalcuablc. but il IL con-
coded a. a conservative estimate hat the
coffee loss will reach between O, N ard
s00.OO0 quinialS of 100 pounds ca n, while
the ruin Of plantations and buildings, cattle
and other accessories will aggregate
s5.H6.0oO gold
Most Of the ruined plantations were
owned 10y Germans. and the absolute loss
Of the propert les has impoverished many
who We're before the oath inst. rel uted
wealthy. Many owners had borrowed
money ga the present crop, while others
had mort gagged their plantations toforcign
banking houses, which carries IA measure
OF misfortune To Europe. The reported lo-s
Of life is incagre and it is thought tho the
people escaped from the vicinity Of the
volcano at the first sign of trouble rom
that source. The Consular GENT al Gu, zil-
tenango teegraphs that all the plantations
within a radius Of twenty miles from tine
volcano are totally destroyed.
Later advices from Qu"zaltenango say
that about four inches Of pumice stone
has fallen in that city and that the odor
accompanying this deposit is discernibc
many miles from Tho scat If trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
THEO. ROOSEVELT, JR.. NOT SICK.
lie Suspends His studies on Account OF
the Weak Condition OF His Eyes.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l5.-Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr., the Presidents eldest son. arrived
in Washington late this afternoon from
Groton, Mass, whore he has been attending
school. Mrs. Roosevelt received tee-
gram last night from the principal of the
school informing her that he had advised
young Theodore to suspend his studies for
a week or two on account of the condition
of his eyes, and asking whether the 10y
should spend the time az Groton or come
to Washington. Mrs. Roosevelt replied
that she " ished to have him come home
II was sal AT the White House toni Sht
that young Tteodore's ewes have been espe-
cially weak since his illness of year go,
bYt no apprehension of serious results is
felt |, was said also that he would prob
ably return to school within a { rtf ight
but as the time for the holiday recess will
be here in a little more than a month il
is possible that he will not go back to Gro
ton until the first of next year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
MRS. GRANTS ILLNESS.
She Falls to Gain Strength-IIad a Sinking
Spell. but Rallied.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-NIrs. Julia Dent
Grant, who has been in feeble condition
since her arrival here from Canada, some
weeks ago, has failed to gain strength.
Last night she suffered a sinking spell,
which caused the family the deepest con.
Germ. She rallied however, after Der
si>tent treatment, and rested comfortably
to-day.
Mrs. Grants increasing weakness her
physicians say, is accounted for by her
age and the most natural attendant causes.
She has lost her sight to such an extent
that she i no longer able to read, but uses
her pen occasionally. She is surrounded
by several members of her family, among
them her daughter. Mrs. Sartoris, and her
granddaughter, Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt
Scoval. a bride Of few weeks No fears
are felt Of an immediate change in Mrs.
Grants condition. but great care is gi, en-
to nourshng and caring for her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
SCHOONER HIT SOUND STEAMER.
Disabled City Of Fan River TOwed 10
New York by the Richard Peck.

The schooner Cumberland OF Portland,
Ne. bound from this city for Gardiner. Me,
with a carEo Of coal, ran into the steamer
City Of Fall River bound for this city
from Fall River in the iog of Stratford
Shoals in the Sound at o'clock yesterday
morning and made a rent in the starboard
side Of the steamer about invent y-eightfeet
.ong, carrying away most Of the starboard
paddlebox and putting the paddle out Of
business. The stern of the schooner was
stove in and all 4 her headgear carried
ANYWAY by the collision.
The steamer Richard Peck from Provi-
dence found them about three miles east
of Stra,ford Shoals, which are fourteen
miles from New Haven. The Peck had on
board Supt Nickerson of the Providence
line. who al once took charge of things
He put four men Of the Peck's crew aboard
the schooner and she filed away for New
Haven. The Peck towed the City of Fall
River TO this CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
IN SOCIETY,".

few seasons ago the crowd collected at
Madison Square Garden for the Horse Show
was utilized for charitable purposes by
having a portrait loan exhibition held sim
ultaneously in an adjacent building APP
perently less strenuous efforts are being
made now in this direction by the prominent
women who are patronesses of fashionable
charitable organizations.
II is evident from the list of box holders for
the Horse Show that the Newport gay set
will bc in evidence. as heretofore The
former Mrs. Albert Stevens. now Mrs Hall
of England, who was for several years one
OF the handsome women of the Horse Show
will be absent. Probably she is surrri, ed
herself Ia he on the way To South Africa
whore Major Halls regiment is ordered
This comes from her ing last spring
the handSomest man in London lin her eyes
at leasD in the lift Of a hotel where she vas
staying while on European trip,
The fifth Mrs John II. Davis, who is
blonde with an abundance of reddish gold
hair, will have an opportunity at the Hor.e
Show this week Of be coming acquainted with
the friends Of her husband. with whom she
arrived few days ago from England
Mrs. T, SuGern Taller. one Of the pretty
brunette matrons on view at the Horse
Show in other years, has, like Mrs Hall
become British matron. James Henry
Smith who bought the house given TO her
by her father the late Pierre Lorillard at
Tuxedo. win lie surrounded with his far
friends in his box during the week Reei.
nald G. Vanderti't. IL hi. prospective bride
Miss Cathle,n Nelson l. with him in his
box. will certainly IL, observed: and Rishon
..,tros carl ~ WV IVA VI ~" 0''P'oh
am"n, ,bo hardsono diroro,os s,
h nrne,t ~, ,ra NJ p WY o' p sure .o
sec,,r.d sn,ne hl,c ,bnns ", ,Ha W WIG
III, SILL oo- n w H.. E "a, Iii ,cMport
1870 1891 "'' uaro,, ~ r.ui, w,,ose
~ ,ba p,n,a ''"' so''' - "o'h''''co mere
w '''' ''"
Mic .r,,s,o Law pohi,s . &c.
Ni,' nut ,,' W gay I.oo, n ana tom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
Miss Knox to Attend the Horse Show.

WASHINGTON, Nov i5.-Miss Knox ,daugh-
ter of the Attorney General, left Washingt on
to-day for New York. where she will remain
for the entire ten days of the Horse Show
Miss Knox has decided to spend the winter
in Japan and will leave Washington accom-
panied by her most intimate friend. Miss
Mohler, Dec. %, and will go direct to San
Francisco. There they will be Joined by
DR.. Knox, brother Of the Attorney General,
and Mrs. Knox, whose home is in Santa
Barbara. They will sail from San Francisco
Ian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
Secretary Moody Sails for Warrington.

WASHINGTON, Nov, l5-The United States
despatch boat Dolphin, with Secretary Of
the Navy Moody on board. sailed to-day
from Port Royal, $. C.. for Washington.
The cruiser yacht Mayflower, with As
ssistant Secretary Of the Navy Darling on
The glinboat Ranger has arrived at San
Diego. the cinboat Newport at Boston and
the tug Fortune at Port Royal The mont
tor Monadnock has sailed from Hong Kong
for Annoy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
Former slave Dies a, the Age 81 lO2.

MIDDLETowN, \. Y, Nov, l5.-Joshua
Swartwort, the last surviving slave of the
old Orange county families is dead at the
home of his daughter in this city, at the
age of 1902. He prided himself that his
parents were owned by George Washington
and that he was born on the estate at
Mount Vernon. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
Consulate At Canton. China, Raised to
COnsulate.(:cneral

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-In view Of the
commercial importance which Canton,
China, has assumed to the United States
the President has decided to raise the rank
of the American Consulate there to that of a
Consulate-General Robert VI. McWade of
Philadelphia, who has been Consul AT Canton
since January, 1900. will be appointed
Consul -Gencral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
To Issue q I3.Cent Postage STAMP.

WASHINGTON Nov. I5,-The Post Office
Department to-day issued the following
notice to all postmasters:
The Department is prepared TO issue a
l3-ccnt postag" stamp. The color of this
stamI : dark slate. and IL bears a portrait
of the late Pre- si,.nt Harrison, with the name
Harrison and tie years of birth and death
on cit or side of the name his stamp Is TO
serve for postage and registry fee on foreign
letters aud for other matter requiring ~
Of the i3-cent stamps will be issued on any
one rpuuisitipu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
Minister WI Starts for China on Monday.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5-Minister WI will
start on his journey to China from Wash.
ington on Monday, taking the shortest
route back to his native land but Nine. WI,
who has become sufficiently Americanized
to travel alone with her suite will 20 TO
Atlantic City for awhile and visit her son,
Choa Chou, who j. in school there Later
Nine. WI will sail for San Francisco and
join her husband in the Orient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
". A. Duer Rents a Newport Cottage.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Nov. I5-William A.
Duer of New York has rented Pinard Cot
tage No for the season of 1903. This
rental undoubtedly means that Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence II. Mackay will spend part of the
Newport season with Mr.. and Mrs. Duer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
Brazilian Minister to spend the Winter In
This CITY.

WANINoToN, Nov. l5.-J. F, d, Assis-
Brasil, the Brazilian Minister, and Nine
de As is-Brazil will spend the winter in
New York. making brief visits to WASH
inQton