davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-27

Here is suggestion from the Mary
vile. Mo. Tribune: For president in
1904. Henry Watterson; for vice presi-
dent. Carrie Nation Platfcrm-To
hell with the io0''
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-27

do you love her 50 very muchg" per
sisted the glrl. with dry lips.
TO every other woman. He wanted 20
become famous 10. Asr sake-to make
q bold stroke With new subject"
Yes. remember. interrupted
Landelle. 1T was the death ef Venus
the title Of this painting"
n win paint that subject or no 9TH
er. he kept saying Where will you
get . modelr he was asked. but he
did not know he knew only one
thing. which WAS. that he was going
70 rest his fame on that subject alone.
Every day for two months. Julie posed
for him. but he got no farther along
than when be began; bis Venus
wouldn't ale. you know. He Was more
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-27

The average lake trout lays 5000
eggs each season, and the whitefsh ?
greater number
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-27

We worg ana We worry
Over fate.
When ven answer that eonundrum
Soon or late
What's the good to guess II IL BE-
Smooth or roughf
What's the uaef Wen know the anaueI
Soon enough
We wonder and we wonder
In the dark
And We can't. With all our guessing,
Raise spark
Let u. then, enjoy our living.
Ere Wo fit
And the future. let US make the
Best Of Il.
Baltimore American.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-27

eeaass and We wundsr
.1alHs ahead
.4l ven ses. Ind how ven So u
ben Wc'ro dead;
~ wnrth the while. Or worthless.
#ouI a. fair.
@11 we wonder how we'll know Il
u11 Wa'ro there
20 ponder and We ponder
WHAT'S 70 come.
nd sf all he good about u
We are dumb.
#hsu ws an might be enjoying
What lg here.
Pull Of fear.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
WILL REPORT WALKER
TO FULL COMMITTEE
Plan Of Action Decided on BY
Senator Morgan.
Vigorous Steps to Be Taken Against
the Admiral Who Refused to
Answer QaestiOns-

Nothing was done by Senator Morgan
today regarding the refusal Of Admiral
Walker TO answer questions put 20 him
in the Isthmian Canal hearing last Sat
urday. Prof. HauLt. another member OF
the Isthmian Canal Commission. was
heard by the committee this morning
Il is understood that Senator Morgan
viii report the attitude OF ADMIRAL
Walker 20 the full Interoceaaic Canal
Committee at it's first meeting. the in
cidert Of last Saturday having occurred
in a subcommittee hearing. What result
viii follow this il is impossible to say
Some members of the committee. not
ably Senator Hanna. are understood not
to consider the matter an important one,
and they viii probably be in favor OF let
ting it drop without a report TO the Sen
ate. Others are said 10 take Senator
M0rgan's view that Admiral Walker
should be forced 60 testify
Senator Morgan refused TO discuss the
question this morning when asked for an
opinion as 10 what is likely 10 be the
enu Of the incident
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
CIVIL SERVICE LEAGUE
ENTERS IT'S PROTEST.
Opposes the Bill for Perma-
nent Census Bureau.
Does Not Like Idea of Placing All
Employees on Classified
List at Once.

The National Civil Service Reform
League has sent TO the Committee on the
Census a strong appeal against the bill
making a permanent bureau Of the Census
Once.
The objection Of the League is directed
against the provision that the entire
force Of the bureau shall come under the
civit service protection when the bill be-
cones a law
It is argued that this provision would
be great Injustice TO the clerks now on
the eligible list Of the Civil Service Com
mission as il would give preference to a
great number Of clerks who must be dis
charged from the Census Office shortly
and find places ir other departments.
These clerks, 1t is argued nave never
been examined by the Civil Service Com
mission. and were Only appointed for tenn
porary service, and hence have no good
claim on the Government.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
Had No Jurisdiction.
GREENLEAF FOUND GUILTY.
New Hampshire Murderer Sentenced
20 Hang Next February.

LACONIA, ~ H., Feb. 1O.-George H.
Greenleaf, whose trial for the murder Of
Nancy J. Folsom. in October lasted all
last week. was this morning sentenced to
be confined in the State prison at Con-
cord until February %. 1903. and on that
day 10 be hanged by the neck until dead.
between the hours OF 10 and O'Clock.
The jury brought in the verdict at 1890
this morning. after being out thirty hours.
Counsellor the prisoner flied exceptions.
Greenleaf was brought into court al $3.50
and was cool as Chief Justice Wallace
imposed the sentence.
The crime for which he IS ordered 10
the gailows, was the most atrociou5 com
mitted In New Hampshire since the Eur-
der Of Christie Warden at Hanover.
Greenleaf was serving a sentence at the
county house Of correction at Boscawen.
which has since been burned.
He was given the freedom Of the
grounds. and IN the afternoon attacked
Mrs Folsom, who was driving past.
dragged her from her carriage. and
pounded her head with a stone TO such an
extent that she died shortly after she was
found about midnight.
Apart from blOOdstains on GreenleaT-s 8
clothing. the evidence was circumstautiaI.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10

THAI any person who shall within
the limits Of the United States or any
place subject to the jurisdiction there
or. by spoken words, CT by written or
printed words. uttered or published,
threaten TO kill. or advise or instigGte
another TO kill. the President or Vice
President OF the United States or any
officer thereof upon whom the power
and duties Of the Office Of President
Of the United States may dcyolve under
the Constitution and laws. shall lie
punished by imprisonment not exceed
ing ten years.
The Secretary OF War is authorized
to and directed TO select and detail
from the regular army a sufficient
number CT cficers and men TO guard
and protect the person Of the Presi-
dent Of the United States without any
unnecessary display. and 10 make
special rules and regulations as 10
dress. arms and equipment and duties
Of said guard and TO publish only such
parts OF those rules and regulations
as he may deem proper, the additional
expenses CT the guard so detailed 20
be paid upon the oerti5cation Of the
Secretary OF War"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
Both Lungs Now Affected
by the Disease.
His PHYSICIANS ARE HOPEFUL
Have No Apprehension Of I'm
mediate Danger.
Mr.. ROOSEVELT TO STAY
His Return to Washington Entirely
Dependent Upon the COadi-
tiOn OF the Roy.
HIO PHYSICIANS ARE HOPEFUL
Mr.. ROOSEVELT TO STAY

GROTON. Mass. Feb. IO-P7esident
RoOsevelts son. although reported in
worse condition this afternoon. is said 10
be as well as could be expected.
Both the boys lungs are now affected
Although this would indicate an increased
seriousness in his condition the physi-
clans say they are more hopeful Of his
recovery.
The crisis viii be reached within the
next forty-eight hours. and naturally il
is to be expected that until this is pass
ed the boys condition viii continue to get
worse.
Mrs. Roosevelt With Him All Night.
Mrs. Roosevelt remained IN the room
OF her sick boy during the night. lying
OF cot which had been placed in the
room for her. The President stayed at
the home OF DR.. Gardner, which adjoins
the school.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt took
breakfast together this morning in the
dininroom OF DR.. Gardner's home. after
which both went to the sick chamber.
No Immediate apprehension
The fact that Mrs. Roosevelt went 10
the Gardner residence to dine with her
husband indicates that while the boy is
acknowledged 10 be very sick. his con-
dition is not such as TO warrant any i'm
mediate apprehension.
There is a feeling Of disappointment
that the Presidents son has lost ground.
Secretary Cortelyou says that there is no
immediate danger. but the situation is
not as favorable as was hoped for.
Everything possible is being done for
the sick lad. and the distinguished party
is looking matters bravely in the face
There is a pronounced air OF anxiety
around the school quarters. and il is felt
the crisis is near at hand.
The President wiz not leave here for at
least two days.
Dispatches Of CondoIeHce.
A food OF Dispatches Of coincidence are
being received by the President Mrs.
Roosevelt. although deeply anxious. is
bearing up braveIy and is perfectly calm
Ecu The statements Of the physician
Dr. George D. Shattuck, of Boston, who
is in especial charge OF the case, the dis
ease had until last night affected but
one lung
An effort was made 10 confne it TO this
organ. but during the night it secured
hold upon the other lung and made the
young lads condition eOrresPondinsIy
complicated.
DR.. Shattuck and DR.. Warren the local
physician, who represents the school.
agree that this is not unusual from the
charsc-r- 80 pneumonia. ard ele' hat
they expected the double affection and
were prepared for it.
The cEIsis Of the disease Will be reached
or "Wednesday
When President Roosevelt arrived at
Continued on second Page)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10

Il Theodore Roosevelt. jr., was HI at
the White House instead Of at Groton.
Mass, there would scarcely he more en-
quiries at the mansion than have been
pouring in all day long
While those who called on Miss Roose-
welt TO exDress-their sympathy were
many, they were far OuJnumbered by
those who merely stopped at the doors,
enquired the latest news from the door
keepers, left their cards.- and departed
with an expression OF hope that the boys
illness would not result seriously.
. Occasionally they penciIea a sentiment
OF sympathy on the card and requested
that & be taken 20 Miss Roosevelt
In the telegraph room messages were
constantly received over the telephone
from friends Of the amily and Govern
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
AGAINST
RUSSO-CHINESE TREATY

This Government feels that it has
strong grounds for protesting against the
negotiation Of the treaty between China
and Russia by which the Russo Chinese
Bank is 10 be given exclusive privileges
in Nanchuria. Thc present efforts Of the
United states are directed against a Sc
cret arraL cement which Russia is seek
inE to make or has made with China, con
tanning all the features which we're OBJ
iecjiorable in the original Manchuria
treaty.
- Tine original treaty for the abandon
ment Of Manchuria gave certain CONNER
clay advantages 20 Russia in that terri
tory 10 which the United States and other
countries objected as being in violation
Of tne agreement among the Powers that
no nation should seek exclusive priv
leges from China.
Russia. acknowledged these protests by
eliminating the Objectionable features
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
ARMY STAFF or EXPERTS
ADVOCATED BY Mr.. ROOT
Secretary Of Wa 10 Submit 10 Cong1ess His IDEAS for Per
techRg Lks Organization.

The SeS-etsry CT War viii send 20 Con
Eress this week a proposed bju FOR gen
craI army Legislation. Next to the army
reorganization measure Of 1901. The bill
now being drafted at the War Depart
Ueut is Of more Importance 10 the army
than any other legislation Of this char
acter proposed since Mr.. Root became
Secretary OF War
Many Of tire salient features Of the new
bin have not yet been made public at the
War Department, but it is admitted that
IL viii provide for the organization of a
general army stan. similar in many ways
TO the staff of the German army ms
scheme has long been one Of Secretary
Roots pei ideas for the betteraent Of
the United States Army and if il becomes
q Law. Will radically change the Irecent
methods OF administration at the War
Department.
tt IS thc Secretary's plan that the gen
oraI staI be composed OF the most ef-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
SUIT FOR LOST PROPERTY.
Action brought. Against Washington
Loan and Trust Company.

Because Of the alleged incompetent and
uuintelligent janitor service furnished by
the Washington Lean and Trust Com
pany, Attorney William A. MeIoy today
filed suit against IL 90 recover 81 600
claimed as damages for lost and de-
s,royed property.
Mr. Meloy states that he leased room
No. 4O7 on the fourth floor OF the Col
umbian Building from the Washington
Loan and Trust Company. It Is further
stated that the defendant undertook 10
furnish intelligent. competent janitor
service. but the plaintiff alleges that this
was not done. Because Of -hG poor jan
itor service furnished, Mr.. Meloy de-
claros. many OF his valuable papers have
been lost and destroyed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10

dcient ca}cers Of the line and staff, taken
from eH grades frou the highest to the
lowest. Il VIII be no easy matter to gaia
a place on the general star, and before
a young oficer is appointed to this i'm
portant body it viii first be necessary
that nc be graduated from the War Col
lege in this city. and have distinguished
himself in sCme military mGa2er.
The general staf viii be- the governing
body o. the army. Il viii be advisory
to thr Secretary Of War; viii plan pos
sible campaigns, and will have a general
supervision Of the general efficiency Of
the service.
One sevtiou Of the bill proposed the
consolidation Of the Subsistence, quar-
termaster's and Pay Departments into
Department OF Supplies. This section is
meeting with some opposition at the
War Department, but the Secretary be
Iieves the difficulties viii be saSisfactor-
ily adjusted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
TO PROTECT ALL IN
PRESIDENTIAL LINE
Proofs oHs Of The Bill

Tn" bill prcscribrS the death
penalty fer all persons who
shall attempt the life of the
President or any official in the
line of succession. or who shall
aid such assassin to escape
capture; also fer anyone who
shall attempt, in this country,
the life Of the chief ruler Of an
other nation.
Imprisonment not exceeding
ten ycars for all who threaten,
advise. or instigatc such aSSas-
SinatiOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
REPORT OF COMMISSIONERS.
Annual Statement of the District
Fathers Now in Print.

The aEnua; report of the District Com
missioners for the fiscal year ended June
80. 1901, has just beer issued from the
Government Printing Office Il is vol
Vme Of 692 Dases. and coEtains besides
The report OF the Commissioners the de-
partmental reports exclusive 0f those Of
the Engineer Department. the Health De-
partment. and the Board Of Education.
which compose volumes ,. g. and {. re-
specJively. CT the municipal annual re-
ports.
Some OF the intere ting features of the
report are illustrations Of the buildings
Of the Washington Asylum and the Indus
trial Home School. and a number Of
charts illustrative Of the improvements
in the water service.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
SHORT EHRIFI FOR An RCHISl5
lnflammatory Utterances to
Be Severely Punished.
TWO NEW AMENDMENTS
Secretary of War Authorized 10 Pro
Vide IN His Discretion, :, Military
Gaurd on "A secret Service Foot
ing

After much deliberation following the
killing OF President Mckinley by the as
fassin the Senate Committee on the
Judiciary today completed q bill for tho
protection OF the President of the United
States and authorized Chairman Hoar to
report it.
The bill provides that any person who
shall willfulIy kill or cause the death Of
the President or anyone in line of sue
cession TO the Presidency. or who. within
the limits OF the Jurisdiction OF the
United States. shall cause the death Of
the President or the chief magistrate Of
any country. shall be punished with
death.
Instigation, advice, counsel. or con-
spiracy 10 Eiu such officials is TO be pun
ished by not exceeding twenty years i'm
priSoEment. and any person aiding in the
escape frcm punishment Of anyone guilty
under this act is to be punished as if a
principal
Two important amendments were
added by the committee. These were:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
EXPLOSION VERDICT RENDERBD
Contractor ShnIer, Superintendent
m"theWaon. and Powder
man EppS Blamed.

NEW YORK. Feb. lO.-Coroner Golden
kranz and his jury concluded the inquest
today into the death Of the five victims
Of the Park Avenue explosion on jan
uary p.
The jury returned a verdict at 12:15
o'clock II finds that the explosion was
due to the presence Of lighted candle
in the powder shanty and that the shanty
or magazine contained an unlawful quan-
tity Of high explosives.
They hold the following persons respon-
si5le.
Ira A. Shaler, the subcontractor, Ernest
Mathewson. the suDerintendeut OF the sec
tion FOR shaler. and Moses Epps. the pow
derman.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
MRS. DENNIS SLIGHTLY BETTER.
She Recognizes Mrs. Merchant. Her
Most Intimate Friend.

II was reported at the GaffeId Hos
pital this afternoon that there was some
Improvement in the condition OF Mrs. Ada
Gilbert Dennis. She is said TO have
recognized Mrs Merchant. .aer most in
innate friend. and the Id ,istrator. OF
her property, IN the event bf her >ath.
WHO was permitted to visit the sick
room for a moment.
The physicians state that the present
Improvement is only the nuctuation OF The
disease and that there is no encourage
ment in the change.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10

ment officials all over Washington In
reply they were given the latest informa-
tion from Crotch, where 8Ir. Cortelyou
issues bulletins at every change Of i'm
portanee in the boys condition These
Bulletins arc promptly telegraphed 20 the
White House and communicated at once
to Miss Roosevelt.
The children. Kermit. Ethel. Archibald.
and Quentin. are greatly downeast at
their brothers serious condition. al
though. naturally optimistic, they hope
for the best.
Chaplain Coaden. in the Hose. today
offered Up a prayer for the lie OF Theo-
do:e Roosevelt. il. He begged that his
Young lie be spared that he may grow
up and be a blessing TO his parents in
their declining years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
America Opposes the Grant
ing of Special Concessions i'll
Manchuria.

from the treaty. Recently it was ascer-
tained by the United States and other
Governments that Russia had begun ne
gotiations for a secret arrangement with
China and that it contained features even
more Objectionable than were in the open
treaty, giving the Russ0-Chiaese Bank
practical commercial and financial con-
troll over Manchuria.
Mr.. Conger, the United States Minister
Il Peking, and Mr.. Tower. the United
states Ambassador at st. Petersburg,
have entered protests against the secret
arrangement. other nations have taken
similar action, but there has been no
joint opposition 10 Russia's efforts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
KAISER'S REPORTED
CRUSADE IS DENIED
Christian Scientist Gables
Refutation of St5}y.
EMPEROR AFTER ANOTHER CULT
Leader of Christian Science Move
meEt in berlin Declares Trouble
Due TO Widespread Advertising OF
Healer in the Empire.

BOSTON, Feb. 1O.-Ihe following is a
part Of a cabiegram- received by Alfred
Farlow, Of the Christian Science publica-
e.on committee, from Mrs. Florence Fur
Der Seal. leader Of the Christian Science
movement at Berlin.
How Trouble started.
The Reichstag is debating. and the
Emperor has held a conference and his
position is underlined. The trouble seems
aroused by widespread advertisement OF
healing methods by German journal. the
'Metaphysischen Heilmethode'
Dr. Farlow declares that the journal
referred to is not a Christian Science or-
gan and its teaching is not In harmony
with Christian Science. It's advocacy Of
curing disease is purely on a commercial
basis, and this seems to be the principal
objection
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
How Trouble startea
RumOr Not Authentic.

Christian Science. being new. is fgnor-
antly c:assed with other methods" says
Mr.. Farlog- This science is a religion
which destroys sin and error. and second
arily heals the sick. The practice OF this
faith IS therefore not a business but
ministry. From this il appears that the
rumor that the Emperor has entered into
a crusade against Christian Science is not
authentic"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
TRIAL OF THE ILLINOIS.
The BattIeShIp Leaves Newport News
for Her Final Test.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Feb 10--The
battleship Illinois sailed this morning at
1880 O'Clock for New York. On her way
up the coast she viii have her hnal ac-
ceptance trial under the eyes OF the mem
hers Of the Board Of Inspection and Sur
vey Of the Navy
The board arrived here this morning
and Immediately boarded the Illinois All
Of the Illinois supplies were not ready
and Rear Admiral Cotton decided TO send
the rest by the cruiser san Francisco,
which viii leave February IA for New
York with the cruiser Cincinnati. These
three ships are among those which VIII
meet Prince Henry at New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10

GROTON Mass Feb 1O-The Presidents Secretary, Mr..
Cortelyou, said this morning:
"he condition Of Presidents morning
The pneumonia has attacked the other lung His
temperature his respiration favorable,
but his pulse 5 a little better.
we consider, however Is IN Immediate
ger This is the fourth day of the disease and theyscans
expected u decided change
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
TRIAL OF LAWYER
PATRICK RESUMED
Juror Campbell Receivers
From Recent Illness.
Defendant Appeared to Pc Glad That
the Case Was to Go On-Camp-
bell Looks UuweII.

NEW YORK, Feb. Io.-Juror Campbell,
whose illness caused the posJponement Of
the Patrick trial, appeared in court on
time this morning and the trial Of the
lawyer was resumed.
Mr.. CampbeITs appearance showed the
effect OF his illness and he looked far
from well
Juror Campbell CONGRATULATED.
He was warmly congratulated by the
other members OF the jury. and he as
sured them that he felt all right. and
would be able to attend regularly here
after
Recorder -enquired after Mr.. Camp
bells health. and expressed the hope
that the juror would have no further
trouble.
Patrick appeared glad that the trial
was TO be continued.
Patrick Wants Case Finished.
He is anxious that the prosecution shall
finish its case. as he wants 20 know ez-
actIy what evidence he has TO combat.
He and his lawyers are particularly in
terested in the testimony Of Valet Jones,
who has made several confessions and
told varying stories.
Jones may be called to the stand today
He is said 20 be in a good condition men
tally and physically, and the prosecution
believes that the story he tells viii not
be shaken by cross-eXaminaJion-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10

T0LST0Y ILL AGAIN.
Lungs ana Heart Affected and Con-
dition Critical.

LONDON, Feb 10.-Count Tolstoy. the
noted Russian author. is again critically
ILL.,
His agent I'm London. Count Tycherkon,
received a message from Russia this
morning. saying he was suffering from
inaamma tion of the lungs and heart fail
ure
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
Canon Gore wins Case.

LONDON. Feb. 10.-The case Of the OBJ
jectiOus made 10 the confirmation OF the
election OF the Right Rev. Charles a.
Gore 10 the Bishopric OF London. by Mr.
Kensit and other anti-ritualists. was de
cided in the Kings bench division OF the
High Court Of Justice today. The court
held that the ObjectOrs had DO right TO
interpose and judgment was rendered in
favor Of Canon Gore.