davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-05-16
WHY THE SECURITIES COMPANY WAS
ORGANIZED.

Answer Filed in u. S. Circuit Court Gives
Purpose for Which Company Was Formed
and What It Was Expected to Accom-
plish-The Answer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-05-16

FctSU CIIttIIFsO tI-I0t
I now consider myself well man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08

charge made against our army. lie made
warm defense OF General Funston and
paid high tribute TO his courage and
patriotism. Mr.. McCOmas paid a hign
eulogium TO President Mckinley, President
Roosevelt and Secretary Root He said:
Blind partisans abuse them, peSslmistS
decry their work cynics sneer, idealists re-
vile and timid souls denounce them un-
true 10 liberty. But all Of them are force
full and masterful men, of whom the Nation
has reason to be proud.
Discussing the alleged cruelties said TO
be practiced by American troops in the
Philippines Mr. McComas adverted to
many such instances during the civil war
Instances furnished by both the Union and
Confederate forces. He referred TO Sher-
mans march to the sea, lighted by the
burning Of bridges and hamlets," and to the
horrors of Andersonvil!e and Libby prisons.
He urged, 10 those prisons, that the
Confederate soldiers as a body were not
10 be charged with the acts of a few He
spoke, he said. in defense of the soldiers of
both the North and the South. The army
in the Philippines he cOntended, was no
justly TO be charged with approving
of isolated instances Of cruelty than were
the armies Of the North and the South dur
ing the civil war. He paid tribute to the
humanity OF the American troops in the
Philippines and cited many instances of
tenderness and mercy. Mr.. McComas said
the policy Of the minority was one of scut-
tie, and that they would steal away from
the islands and leave them to anarchisr
and Imperialism. Referring to the elections
in the South. Mr.. McComas said that the
senators from SOutn CarOnna and MIS-
sissippi-Tillman and Money-cried out
against the small percentage OF voters in
the early elections in the Philippines. After
discussing the election methods in the
States referred TO he said: I'VE behold the
sena tors from the two States where there
is less popular liberty than any other
shouting loudest for constitutional liberty
the other side of the globe" In con-
Guiding Mr.. McComas said: THE admins
tration of President Roosevelt will not haul
down flag in the Philippines. This ad-
ministration will follow the path wherein
President Mckinley walked"
While Mr.. McComas referring to
some of the cruelties of inflicted
both sides during the civil war he was in
terrupted by Mr.. Tillman, who said he had
hoped never to again hear such statements
in this chamber. He protested against the
injectment into this debate of statements
likely TO stir up bitterness. Mr.. McComas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08

by persons who saw him pass the corner Vl
Ohio and Illinois streets at II o CLOCK sun
day night. His stories as 10 ms WheIe
abouts between 10 o'clock Saturday nighl
and l o'clock Sunday morning are contra
dictory. Captain Gerber says they are lies-
Chin Hee told the detectives that ne Nds
in a Chinese resort on West Washington
street at IL o'clock Sunday night, ana the
detectives found that the place had ciosea
at 10 o'clock and that Chin Hee had not
been seen there.
But the fact concerning Chin Hee that
struck the detectives as OF the gredtesl
Importance was that while on sunday ne
was broke. Monday he had plehty
Of money. On Sunday when asked TO pay
an account of 81 he owed MOy Aee ne SAID
he could not because he had no money.
Monday morning, bright and early. ne
showed up at Nov KEGS store on East
Washington street and counted out the
81 in small change. nickels, dimes ana
quarters. When Captain Gerber asked MN MN
to explain his sudden prosperity ne sald
that Doc Lung had paid him on SUNDAY.
1t is not reasonable TO suppose; captain
Gerber believes. that he should nave q1it
work at Doc Lungs on Saturday nlgnt
without getting the wages due MN: lie
received from Doc Lung, he said, $40, ana
when the officers asked what had become
of the rest OF the money he told tnem ne
had lost il at Z. Lungs, gambling at the
game of fan-tan. He could not explain
where he got the S11 in small change that
was found i'm his room when il was
searched last night by the detectives.
OPENING OF CASH DRAWER.
Another circumstance that Captain Ger
Der thinks is of great significance is the
manner in which the cash drawer was
opened after Doc Lung had been murdered.
The drawer was operated by patent sys-
tenn of springs with keys for the fingers.
1t required a knowledge of certain combl-
nation of keys pressed to pull it out
When Doc Lungs rooms were examined
it was found that the drawer had been
opened in the regular manner. Ii had not
been broken open, but had apparently been
worked by some one who knew the combina-
ton. Captain Gerber says that the chances
are ten to one that Chin Lee was the only
person besides Doc Lung who knew just
what keys it was necessary 10 press 10
open the till.
Detective Colbert is positive that China
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
CircumstantiaI Evidence Points to
This Chinaman as the Assassin
of Doc Lung.
HE MAKES STRENUOUS DENIAL
IN THE SWEAT BOX, HOWEVER, HE
CONTRADICTED HIMSELF.
Captain Gerber Outlines the Theory
of the Detective Department.
Details of Arrest.

Chin Hee, Chinese laundryman, who
has been under close surveillance by the
detectives for several days, was arrested
last night at 11:15 o'clock, charged with
the murder of Dong Gong Tshun, who was
commonly known as Doc" Lung. Cap
tain of Detectives Sam Gerber and Detec-
tives Colbert, Dugan, Houser and Man.
ming made the arrest. Chin Hee was found
asleep in his room over the laundry of f.
Lung, 243 North Delaware street, at whose
place he has been staying since he left the
employ of the murdered man on last Sat
urday night The capture was made with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
McComas's Speech and TfIIman's Re-
pIy-Burton's Arraignment

WASHINGTON. May 7.-when the SEN
ate convened to-day Mr.. Cullom, chairman
OF the foreign relations committee re-
ported favorably a bill making appropria-
tions for the diplomatic and consular serv-
ice Of the United States in the republic
OF Cuba. The salary of the minister is
fixed at $1,000.
Mr. Spooner offered an amendment ap-
propriating not exceeding s200O a year for
the rental of a proper legation residence
in Havana. 1t was agreed 10. AS amended
the bill was passed.
Mr.. HawIey. chairman of the committee
on military affairs. reported the army ap-
preparation bill.
Mr. CulbersOn inquired whether the Sec
retary of war had responded TO his resolu-
ton of the 1st instant concerning the or
ders OF General Bell and General Smith
When informed that no response had been
received. ne offered a resolution directing
the secretary of war TO send to the Senate
copies of all orders. instructions. letters
and cablegrams relating to recommendation
in the Philippines and also copies of all
orders instructions. letters and cablegrams
relating to the order of Brig Gen. Jacob
II. Smith to Maj. L. w. T. Waller.
Mr.. Lodge said that as a resolution of
which the above an amplihcation had
been asked only five days ago he would
ask that the resolution go over 1t was
so ordered.
Consideration OF the Philippine govern
ment bill was then resumed and Mr. Nc
Comas addressed the Senate in support Of
the measure. After declaring that the war
with Spain had been forced upon the United
States by the Democrats and that the Phil
ippines had come to this eountry through
that war. Mr.. McComas asserted that in
the debates upon the Philippines questions
the Democrats ignored all history and ig-
nored the treaty which they helped to
ratify. he said they proposed TO undo
the glorious work OF the past four years.
TO denounce our treaty. TO disgrace the ar
my and navy. 10 throw away the sover-
eighty over the islands. 10 defy the YER
diet OF the people. 20 reverse the Supreme
Court and scuttle. amid the fouts and
jeers OF all the nations OF the world.
MINORITY OBSTRUCTION
The benefit provided in the pending bill.
ne said. was being obstructed by the mi
nority OF the Senate. the members OF which
confined their speeches 10 denunciations of
the army He said that all humane men
depiored the administration OF the water
cure by the Americans. but he insisted that
A. was not patriotic TO clutch at every
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
STOCKMEN in A WRECK
TWO KILLED AND SEVEN INJURED
AT NORTH TOPEKA, KAN.
Collision on the Union Pacific Railway
During a Fog-sIeeper and Two
Coaches Burned i'm Virginia.

TOPEKA, Kan. May 7.-During the
heavy fog this morning an east-bound ex-
ira freight train on the Union Pacific ran
into the regular east-bound freight train
at a crossing in North Topeka, causing a
bad wreck and killing two men and injuring
seven others.
toma, Kan: John Parks, stock man, Man
haitian, Kan.
The Injured-H. W. Kueker, Miles, Kan.
head badly cut; ]. E Fields, Hoxie Kan.
badly bruised; John Buzzard, Bellevue
Kan bruised; John Hammerlund. ST
Mary's. Kan, leg cut; Ed Arnold, Chap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
Lava Flowing and RumbIinE Noises
Alarming the Natives of ST. Vim
cent and Martinique.
CABLE COMMUNICATION BROKEN
~ > 1T is FEARED A DISASTER MAY
HAVE OCCURRED.
fire and Smoke from the Volcanoes
Visible Many Miles Away-IsIands
Noted for Earthquakes.

ST. THOMAS, d. w. l., May 7.-Advices
from the Island of Saint Vincent, British
West Indies, announce that for some days
earthquakes have been experienced in the
neighborhood of Soufrere crater, which
has been smoking and rumbling The peo-
pie of the vicinity of the volcano are leav-
ing for places of safety. Cable communion
tion with the Island of Martinique is in
terrupted and no further news can be OBJ
tanned at present of the volcanic outbreak
on Mount Pelee.
ward from st. Lucia, in the Windward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
Senior Palma Banqueted.

CIENFUEGOS. May Z. President-elect
Palma was given banquet by the Spanish
colony Of Cienfuegos last night, followed
by a ball. at the Cuban Club. The laborers
of the city this morning gave him a break
fast on the wharf, which was elaborately
decorated for the occasion. The presiden-
tial party left here this afternoon for Santa
Clara, and il will reach Matanzas next Fri
day. The party will leave the latter city
by steamer for Havana Saturday at mid
night, arriving there Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
Part of n Train Burned.

LYNCHBURG, Va, May THE Wash
ingtou and Southwestern vestibuled limited,
south bound. on the Southern Railway,
ran into the rear of a freight standing at
Lawyers Station, twelve miles below here,
at 5:15 this morning. Two postal cars the
combination baggage 9nd smoking car and
one Pullman were burned, the letter mail
and baggage being saved Engineer Nc
Cormack and his colored fireman, Gordon,
jumped and were painfully cut and bruised,
but not seriously hurt No passengers
were injured. The wreck is said to have
been caused by the crew of the freight dis
regarding their orders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
Official Souvenir,
Soldiers Monument.

The Journal will issue on Thursday,
May IS. complete description of the
Soldiers Monument in permanent form.
This souvenir will be handsomely Illus
frafed with many views of the Monument,
which will be fully described in carefully
prepared history, and will, in addition.
contain facsimile reproduction of the
original manuscript of the poem, 1.-The
Soldier" by James Whitcomb Riley,
written expressly for the dedication.
This particular feature will give stonq
and added value TO fhe souvenir. II will
also contain the hymn. 1.-The Messiah of
fhe Nations" by James Khifcomb Riley.
which will be used during ihe dedicafio,
services. This booklet will be printed on
fine plate paper and bound IN a neat and
strong paper cover; price Ten cents, by
mail or at fhe counting room. Orders
should be sent. addressed 10 fhe eounfino
room Of the Journal office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08

man, Kan, internally injured; Joseph
Hurst Cheyenne, internally injured; --
Ford, head cut
The regular train had stopped at the
crossing usual. Just it was starting
up the extra, coming at the rate of forty
miles an hour, struck the caboose, splitting
1t completely in two.
Three cars ON the extra train were badly
broken. The engine was derailed Engineer
Zimmerman of the extra. says he did not
see any of the lights on the regular train
on account of the fog. None of the train
men were injured All the injured stock
men going East on the extra with cattle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
Conductor Killed and Cars Burned

DES MONIES, Ia. May THE breaking
down of a tank car filed with oil caused
costly wreck on the Chicago Great Western
at Talmadge, fifty miles south of here, to-
night Conductor George Miller, of ST. Jo-
Seph, Mo, was killed.
The tank car fell from the bridge over the
Grand river. dragging with Ii three cars
including the caboose. The oil was ig-
nited and the bridge. which is 15O feet long,
and the cars were burned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08
FOUND DEAD IN A BATH TUB.
The Rev. Timothy Mcclure Drowned
in the Parish House.

CHICAGO. May THE Rev Timothy
Mcclure. pastor of st. Kevin's Roman
Catholic Church. One-hundred-and-ff
street and Torrance avenue was found
dead in a bath tub at the parish house of
his church to-day. Death had been caused
by drowning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08

and from time 10 time there have been
minor earthquakes. In addition to the more
terrifying manifestations OF nature ths
Leeward islands have been subject to awful
hurricanes. which left death and desola-
tion in their pa tn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-08

CO-N IN : 60 On FAUE ). COL. -
, 1902-06-27
PERSONAL.

w. c. Graham is in from the tie
camp. registered at the Kuster.
G. A. Barnes. T. J. Payne and A. l..
Brown of Godfrey are at the johnson.
f. H. Armstrong of St. Louis was a
guest at the Thornburgh this morning.
II. e. Son and Z. J. Kelley of Chey-
enne were registered at the Kuster this
morning.
William Hardthe of Walden and Den
mis- Brown of Spicer, Colo. are at the
kUster today.
Louis Miller left this forenoon for
the JeIm mining district with a wagon
load of supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. e Chrysler of Ellis.
kas.. were registered at the Thorn
burgh this morning.
Fl. Storey of Cheyenne and Ira r.
Skies Of Denver were guests at the
Johnson this morning.
H. G. Hoel of Omaha and C. A. Hurst
OF Chicago were in the city today.
guests at the Thornburgh.
A. 7. Bradfield Of North park and R.
J Armstrong of Centennial are regis
tered at the Johnson today.
Mrs. w. c. Knight and two children
have gone to Fort Collins for a visit
with Prof. and Mrs. Buffum.
Mrs. DR.. McCollum and her mother
Mrs. Weaver. returned this morning
from a visit to the ranch at Tie Siding.
Mrs. Gillespie accompanied her hus-
band to the city from Garrett ycster-
day. They are stopping at the Kuster.
y. p. SmitheIs, C. H. Wilson and
William Lawrence of Denver were
guests at the Thornburgh this morn.
ing.
Mrs. John Freeman left last night for
Chicago and the upper peninsular of
Michigan, where they will visit this
summer.
MI anu NHS. -. f1eckall were Lara
ME city visitors the 18th and 18th
Virginia Dale correspondent of the
Fort Collins Express.
Rev E E Tarbill was in the city this
morning, on his way to kemmerer.
where he will hold quarterly meeting
in the Methodist church
Mrs. Thayer Stark left today for
Greeley, where she goes to join her
husband, who has a position with the
telephone company at that place.
J. A. Walton, representing the circu.
lation department Of the Cheyenne Tri-
bune. is in the city. on business for
that paper. He will go west from here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Sanborn of Salem,
Mass, left this morning for North
park, where Mr.. Sanborn has stock in.
terests. They arrived from the east
last evening.
Mrs. Ed Matthews, wife of the Union
Pacific conductor. returned from Chey.
enne last evening. where she had been
for several days with her daughter,
Mrs. Hamilton. who is i'll. Mrs. Hamil-
, 1902-06-27

ton was much improved when Mrs.
Matthews left.
Leroy Grant, jr.. son of the state ar-
ditor. and w. D. Watson. two Chey-
cDne boys who we're let out when the
shops closed. will go to Kansas City
Cheyenen Tribune.
Paul Paulson of Rawlins, who &C
companied the Gold Coin and Carbon
County mine owners to Cooper Hill.
and who returned with them last night.
is registered at the johnson.
H. A. Robinson returned this after
noon from the Dwight Smith ranch in
the Centennial. where he had been
with a load of household goods for Mr..
Smith. He says fishing is good.
Lockwood Hebard. a former Chey-
enheite, is in the city from Chicago
Cheyenne Tribune. Mr.. Hebard is a
brother of DR.. Grace r. Hebard, secre-
tary and librarian of the University of
Wyoming.
NJ. E. Taylor came in from Centen-
NAL last evening and will return tomor-
row. He says they are making great
preparations for the proper celebra-
ton of the Fourth of July at Centen-
NAL and expect to have a splendid time.
Charlie Kuster returned last night
from a business trip to Denver. He
says there was a splendid rain at
Cheyenne as the train came through
there. and that the water was running
through the cutters of the streets in
miniature torrents.
Prof. B. c. Buffum and A. II. Daniel
son are expected home from their visit
to the Wyoming University. They r
coming overland, and as the professor
has a new IS reel, they will do well if
they get past the haunts of the trout on
the upper POudre by a week from
the time they are due here.-Fort Col
Inns Express.
, 1902-06-27
MR.. STRIKER is
CHANGING DoMIciLE

Mr.. J. w. Stryker and Miss Iris
Stryker are leaving the residence on
Grand avenue and will take rooms with
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miller. at Fifth
and Garfield streets. Miss Iris will
spend a part OF the summer with her
sister. Mrs. Neil Sudduth. at North
park The Misses Wright will occupy
the Stryker house and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oviatt will return to their own home.
the Boswell residence, at Fifth and
Grand avanue.
, 1902-06-27
FEDERAL BUILDING
CORRESPONDENT SUGGESTS
THAT ROOM BE MADE FOR MIN.
ERALOGlCAL DISPLAY.
Is Near the Center of the
Diversified Rare Mineral Produc-
tIons and Such a Laboratory
Would Be of Great eenefit-Room
Also for Government Assay Office.
Laramie. WyO.. June &c. 1902

~l.hIallle. 20. June 70. 1902.
To the Editor of The Republican:
Would ii not be well to advocate the
erection of the Laramie federal build
ing on such plans as to include a gov
eminent branch Of the mineralogical
department of the geological survey
and also to conform to the size of our
lots. l32X2OO feet. or more? There will
be plenty of room, and here. near the
center of the diversified rare mineral
productions. such a laboratory. under
the charge of the highest order of tai
cnt. would be Of great benefit to the
development OF the mineral resources
OF the whole country
At present many of our discoveries
are sent to a foreign country to deter
mine what they contain, and then we
are left in ignorance of its value: be.
sides thu" expense is so great that but
few can afford to do it
a government assay office might also
be included under the same faculty for
the purpose of buying for the govern
ment gold bullion.
Besides these the building should be
constructed with the view of furnish.
ing Offices for government surveys. ir-
rigatiOn INT exploration work.
, 1902-06-27

Daily Republican SOC ra- month
, 1902-06-27
THE LANGHELDT FAMILY
ARE MOVING TODAY.

On account of the sale Of the Leh-
man property on Seventh street. Mrs.
Langheldt and family are today NOV
ing into the Stickney house, on north
Fifth street. and will be nicely settled
in q few days.
, 1902-06-27

Remember the big doins' at Hut
tons grove July 4 by the Fire Depart
ment. All kinds of athletic sports and
dancing. Admission only so cents.
Ladies accompanied by gentleman ad-
mitted free.
, 1902-06-27
NOTICE..

On July End my book accounts will
be given to attorney for collection.
Persons indebted to me will ave costs
and trouble by settling before that
date. ERHARDT BERNER.
2G2t3.
, 1902-06-27

S. S. Parr of the Columbian Optica
company of Denver. will be at the
kuster hotel June 2Gth, 81 and 20, FULLY
equipped for testing eyes. All work
guaranteed by the company. Eyes ex
amincd free of charge.
, 1902-06-27

WANTEO-Experienced waitress at
the New England restaurant. 26Otf
, 1902-06-27

FRUITS! FRUITS!
Everything in fruits
that the market af-
lords. Get our prices
on Strawberries bv
the crate be'Cre pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Graham Bros. Tele-
phone 18A
, 1902-06-27

Lovett is doing the papering: the
other fellows cant compete and are do
ing the kicking.
, 1902-06-27

FOR SALE OR RENT-SiX-room
house on Sth street. o. S. JACKSON.
?f2t3
, 1902-06-27
PHARMACISTS ADOPT THE
EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT

The pharmacists of the city today
signed an agreement to close their
stores at 9 o'clock each evening and on
Sundays from moor until 5 O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-15
sHER1FFs SALE NOTICE,

Under and by virtue of certain ex-
ecution issued by A. S. Humphreys.
Circuit Judge of the Circuit Court for
the First Judicial Circuit, on the 7th
day of July, A d. 1902, in the matter
of Harvey r. Hitchcock ct al, plain
tiffs, VS.. Frank Hustace ct al, defend
ants / have. on this 18th day of July,
A. D. 1902, levied upon and shall expose
for sale and sell at public auction to
the highest bidder. at the police station.
Kalakaua Hale in Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii. at II
o'clock noon of Thursday. the 14th day
of August. A. D. 1902. all the right. title
and interest Of Frank H. Foster, one OF
the defendants in the above entitled
cause, in and to the following described
property, unless the sum of thirty-nine
thousand seven hundred and eighty-one
and $500 dollars decreed in said cause,
interest, costs and my expenses are
previously paid:
Lot 80 of Pawaa tract, portion of
Grant III, 10.43o square feet. conveyed
to F. II. Foster by deed of w. C. Achi
and wife. May Sth A d. 1899, as Of rec
crd in Vol. 1874, page 149.
Land at Kumueli. Molokai. 4.49 acres.
L. c. Award 5o45 B.. Royal Patent 2s79.
to Kulua. and conveyed to F. H. Foster
by b. Cartwright by deed dated May
23rd. A d. 1899, recorded in Vol. 1e1,
page 467.
1865 assessable shares of Kamalo Sug-
ar Company's stock, IS paid in.
Honolulu, Oahu.
CHAS. F. CHILLINGWORTH
Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
6220-July II, %, 31-Aug. Z, II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-15
Solid for Schley.

BATON ROUGE, La, July 3.-The
Louisiana Senate, by a unanimous vote.
today passed bill debarring all MS
tories from the public schools of this
state that do not give Admiral Schley
credit for the naval victory at SAN
tiago de Cuba on July 3, 1888, which re-
suited in the destruction of the Spanish
fleet. The bill had previously passed
the House and was promptly signed by
the Governor. The new law makes Ii
obligatory on the part of the State
Board of Education to examine all his
tories and furnish lists of tabooed
works to parish superintendent OF ed
rcation. The State Board is also en-
powered to select the histories that
shall be used. A heavy penalty is I'M
posed on teachers who violate the law
in their schools.