davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-10
The Nickle Store.

Sells EnGDaeIedtOGre Tin
tOGre Glassware, Queens
1OGre. We can help you begin
housekeeping. $40.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-10
WELL DIGGING.

Wells dug, and all kinds Of well
done by G.. w. Moore.
1928 Henderson Street. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-10

A woman who las had expert.
ence with this disease, tells how to
prevent any dangerous o0nsequen
ces from it. She says; Onr three
children took whooplng cough last
summer, our baby hey being only
three months old, aad owing to
our giving them Chamborlain's
Cough Remedy, they lost none Of
their plumpness and came out ia
much better health than other chil
dren whose parents did not use
this remedy. Our oldest little
girl would call lushly gor cough
syrup between whoops Jessie
Pinkey Hall, Spglugville, Alla
This remedy is for sale 1y TIE Pa
ace Drug store,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-10

Millions marvel at tne multitude
of maladies cut Of by Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills-the most destress
ing too. stomach, liver aud
bowel troubles Dyspepsia, loss
OF appetite, iaundics, biliousness
fever, malaria, an fall before these
wonder workers 80 avn
d Cos, drug store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-10

Buy your bread, cakes, pies.
candies, cigars. etc, Of the Waite
swan bakery, phone l2l. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-10
wanted

Nan and Wiss to @eEk on farm.
Gall at An stteI Feed siory- ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-10
Pile-ine Cures Pu,

Money refunded i il 40 laIIa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-05-10

Nos. and makes close connection with all
.raias south, east and apst ~ Fort worth.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
COLORED SWINDLERS FLEE.
ANOTHER ARREST AT THE INSTANCE OF
THE LEGAL AID SOCIETY

ANOTHER ARREST AT THE INSTANCE OF
THE LEGAL AID SOCIETY.
As was forecast in The Tribune Yesterday
an arrest was made in the case of the Battery
colored swindlers at the instance OF the Legal
Aid Society. Leopold Wahrens was identified
by Augustus Mccarthy. the West Indian negro
as one Of the men who had robbed him of Sl3
and was held by Magistrate Hogan for Special
Sessions. Two other cases of pocket picking and
one of attempted robbery and assault were
brought to the attention Of the Legal Aid So
ciety yesterday and are believed to be further
instances Of the organized thievery carried on
along the waterfront.
In two cases the attempted robbery was made
in broad daylight and the thieves succeeded in
picking the pockets OF their victims and escap-
ing The stories Of these robberies are almost
identical. Two sailors. italian named FiesoIe
and Spaniard named Ortez, had their pockets
picked while they were taking a nap on the
benches in the Battery Park. One lost valu-
able gold watch and the other was relieved of
a pocketbook containing 81. Ftesole felt some
thing pulling al his coat as he enjoying
nap. He awoke and noticed a man sitting
beside him. Thinking more OF the matter
he dozed off and when he awoke again dis
covered that his watch was missing. Ortez had
a similar experience. Late on Wednesday night
there another attempt to hold up a man in
front of the Legal Aid Society office at No. 3
state-st. The thief was captured in this case
Clark H. Abbott, the Legal Aid attorney at
No state-st.. yesterday said:
1 think have the colored gang well scat
tered, now that we have caught the second
man. One is on Blackwells Island now. This man
we arrested to-day is held for Special Sessions
There are three more of them, but one has lit
out for Jersey, another has moved uptown and
nnef &c Twin 6friG n
to identify wahrens satisfactorily and 1 hope
we shall land him.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
J. F. SCHOLES RETURNS.
HE SPEAKS IN WARM PRAISE OF HIS
TREATMENT AT HENLEY.

J. F. scholes. the oarsman. returned to this coun-
try on the Celtic last night. accompanied by his
father Low Scholes. He had nothing but words or
praise to speak for Titus. the Union Club sculIer
VINO defeated him In the trial heat for the Henley
Diamond Souls. He said;
He is simply a wonder. No one was paying any
particular attention him before the race because
ne unknown. He was only a junior. he sur
prised everybody AS for our treatment over there
everything that We could ask for. In fact. we had
nothing do but get into our boats ana row tleIn
Even the boats put in the water tor US aIQ
the souls in place. Any who would atteInpL
10 raise a complaint ought TO have a rope AROUND
his neck and be strung up. We people over AeTe
don't know what Tegattas are. Henley Is the on!y
course on earth. 1t is just like a lane. me dig
All a man had do straight down TINS
lane which wider than this pier Inc man
who had the position next TO the buoys haG an ad-
vantage which | consider worth three lengths
This fell Titus. It was an unfortunate thlllg
that we two Americans should have been selected
their peculiar way CT deciding things over there.
All the names Of the contestants are put N n hat,
and the Mayor and other officials draw them OUT
The first two which out row against each
other and so Tituss name and mine came out
first so we had take the first heat
going from here TO BrockNIie, canada. 10
enter the Canadian championship regatta, but l
Saturday. l shall there on Monday and Iues-
day in the senior singles and doubles Then l
shall 20 10 the Worcester races ana from there 70
Chicago for the Northwestern races and then FOL
low The circuit. returning to Ncw-fork for the
Harlem regatta on Labor Day
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
NEGRO LYNCHED ~ VIRGINIA
ALLEGED MURDERER TAKEN FROM JAIL
AND HANGED BY A MOB.

Washington July 31.--Chares Craven. a negro.
the supposed murderer of William H. Wilson. a
farmer living near Herndon. Va. was lynched this
afternoon the turnpike one mile east Of Lees
burg, Va. He was taken from the jail at Leesburg
by mob of hundred and fifty men, who over
powered the guard broke in the outer door, and
then entered the cage, using hammers and crow
bars Little difficulty encountered in this
work a thrown around the prisoners
neck, and he led down the pike in the direc-
ton OF the scene of the murder. The negro pro-
tested that he innocent. but the party had
proceeded scarcely mile when the rope was
thrown around e tree. and Craven pulled from
ground. AS the body raised in the
the mob fired fully 1--WE hundred shots q the
dying man. Men, and children, who lined
the road from the Jail to the OF the lynching
Justify cheered the mob. Governor Montagu was
appealed by the officer of the commonwealth
and he ordered the Alexandria Light Infantry TO
the scene but the mob accomplished its work be-
fore the soldiers arrived.
Craven was captured this morLing on a farm
near Ashburn Va He asleep in hayrick
and was seized by three of his pursuers before he
had time TO offer resistance. A large crowd quick
ly gathered and threatened to lynch the negro.
but Sheriff Russell succeeded in getting his pris-
oner on a train and lodged him in jail at Leesburg.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
TO FIGHT WHISKEY TRUST.
RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS ORGANIZE Tc
RETAIN PROFITS OF WHOLESALERS.

RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS ORGANIZE TO
RETAIN PROFITS OF WHOLESALERS.
About three hundred retail liquor dealers OF this
city met at Terrace Garden yesterday, in response
to call issued by their trade organizations to form
a cooperative wholesale liquor concern. so that
they may avoid dealing with the socalled Whiskey
Trust. Among the signers OF the call were Hugh
DoIan, president of the State Liquor Dealers AS
ISOLATION; Peter McGinn ex-president OF the same.
and Fritz Lindnger. president OF the Central AS
sociation.
P B. Goodwin, VINO presided. said the aim
to form a distributing company OF their own
which should purchase supplies in large quantities
from manufacturers, thus. insurtng the purity OF
the goods and saving the profits now exacted by
wholesale dealers. He said that hitherto the re-
tail trade had been at the mercy Of the manu-
facturers and middlemen who supplied them in
ferior goods at prices leaving no profit to the re-
taller. 1t now proposed by cooperative effort
supplies from the distiers direct. at the
lowest prices, distributing them among the mem
bers at advance upon first cost sufficient 70 pay
the expense Of handling and other legitimate
would be returned 10 the members Of the company
as dividends their stock. Only practical retail
dealers would be permitted TO become stockholt-
ers and only $1,000 worth OF stock would be held
by any one dealer.
The name selected for the organization was the
Central Liquor Company. 1t will have capital
of 100000. subject TO future increase The shares
will sold 800 each. Subscriptions for nearly
seven hundred shares We're received at once.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
MAYBE NEW sCANNELL CASE
GOODS WORTH $4,000 BOUGHT On YER
BAL ORDERS, PART FOR MIGHT
QUARTERS"

Corporation Counsel Rives in a long opinion
yesterday advised Controller Grout's office to
reject claim amounting to So,307 16, presented
by James r. Keane & Co., for goods supplied to
the Fire Department while John ]. Scannell
was Commissioner
Mr.. Rives makes the astonishing statement
that goods worth nearly 100000 were ordered
from the plaintiffs firm verbal orders. and he
says that the expert testimony before Con-
troer Grout shows that some of these Fire
Department suppies-bedding and bedroom fur
niture-went to the night quarters of Com
missioner Scanpe in a private house at NO.
1,570 Rroa adway. Stripped of its legal verbtage'
the plain tale of Commissioner Scanneirs pecul-
lar purchases is substantially as follows
James F. Reilly was the purchasing agent OF
the Fire Department under Scannel ror
the years 1885, 1899. 1900 and 1901. In
that period he bought nearly $4,000 worth
of supplies from James r. Keane & Co..
only S1,462 70 of which were on written or
ders The remainder of this sum represents
verbal orders Reilly testified before the Con-
troller's experts that he had kept records of
these verbal orders; that the merchandise was
not inspected by the experts in the Finance De-
partment and that the bills were not trans
nnitted to the Department OF Finance He says
that most of the orders were given the tele-
phone, and that the bills generally were not
presented to Scannell for his signature. Ihe
orders, he says, were given on his own response
bility. The supplies include desks chairs
wardrobes bedroom furniture. bed linen, car
pets and furnishing goods for the fire boat
Corporation Counsel Rives, in reviewing the
case, says:
1T is diffcult TO believe that 100000 worth of
these supplies could have been obtained in four
years from one firm without the knowledge OF
the Commissioner. It is difficult to conceive of
more fragrant violation both of the provision
and spirit of Section 419 than is disclosed by the
examination of this claim"
Ex-Comnissioner Scanneu, who is now at his
well appointed summer home in Saratoga, was
indicted by the grand jury with William L.
Marks for conspiracy and fraud IN connection
with the furnishing OF supplies to the Fire De
partment while Scannell was Commissioner
It was said yesterday that a new case might
be presented against Scannell, on the testimony
taken before the Controllers experts in con-
nection with the verbal orders placed by Reilly
for merchandise
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
WU TO REMALN FOR A TINE.
NOT LIKELY TO RETURN TO CHINA THIS YEAI

NOT LIKELY TO RETURN TO CHINA THIS YEAR.
washington, July a.-The announcement from
China that Minister WI is to remain here in
deNnitslv lis explained by The further announce
ment here that there has heen change of plans
lister TO the United States. who is now IN London
acting as secretary TO PRICE Chen. instead of
coming directly to Washington to assume his OF
fee as originally intended viii first make a visit
to China. This will consume from four TO six
months 80 that Minister WI probably will nor he
able to leave the United States Stat this year. It is
snno,nted hy the Chinese Government to represent
China at the coronation ceremonies has changed
lis plans and will not be present the corona ton
of King Edward VII. The embassy may be ex-
pected 10 arrive in this country within fortnight.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

home and Asiatic markets only and that 1t uses
European markets only for the disposal OF ae-
cidentaI surplus-a disposal which is essentia.-
ly disadvanta geous and which IL IS 10 our du-
vantage to avoid as far practicable
Expectation OF ground sugar. renneo susai
and molasses sugar from Russia IN ponnds'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
MADIsoN-AvE. LOOP NOT NECESSARY.

This attitude on the part of the company seems
to make il probable enough, though, perhaps,
not strictly certain, that it will not be neces-
sary to carry any loop under Madison-aVe.,
thus relieving the former plan of one of its most
serious objections. In other words, all that the
railroad company asks of the city now is to be
permitted to throw the western roadway OF
Park-ave., below Fifty-sixth-st-. into the ap-
proach to its yard. and to close certain portions
of the cross streets that will be wholly lncIoSed
within its yard the company proposes TO en-
large il. The railroad company has bought SUD-
stantially all of the property afected py THESE
changes. and proposes to give TO the city a ne"
roadway for Park-ave. adjacent 10 It's present
one, and OF equal width. and to pay the CITY
for all the streets that may be closed IN connec-
ton with its yard. This matter viii be brought
before the proper boards for action In Septet1-
ber. The city has ample power. under the chaF-
ter. TO do large part OF what is asked. II more
power is necessary TO complete the work, tnat
can be had next winter by charging the pow
ers of the city instead of the railroad This
will avoid the difficulty of passing general Ia"
TO deal with a very special situation.
law should also be passed, which was over
looked last winter, compelling the New orh'
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad TO make the
same change, so far il continues TO use the
Grand Central Station.
In this connection I have stipulated that an
arrangement shall be made at the same tme
which shall provide definitely for the removal
of every grade crossing now maintained by the
New-York Central Company within the limits
OF the city.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
FOR, WATERFRONT ELEVATED.
MAYOR Low WOULD BUN STRUCTURE FROM ". Y c. FREIGHT
YARDS TO CoR7LANDTsE, WITH SPURS TO ALL PIERS
WILLING TO INSTALL ELECTRl

points In the Borough of The Bronx at which
passengers could change from their suburban
and through trains to the subway and to the va
rious elevated roads running south. the com
pany has given me its assurance that the city
can command its most earnest and energetic
cooperation in developing such a centre or GEN.
tres, as may be deemed best. north Of the Har-
lem River.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
APPENDIX.

The measures applied by the Russian Govern
ment with a view of regulating the sugar in
dustry not only do not tend to encourages sugar
exports abroad through direct disguised boun-
ties, but, on the contrary, have brought about.
among other results, the abolition of such en-
couragements 10 exports as existed prior to the
law OF November 20, 1895.
The notable development of the sugar in
dustry IN Russia began in 1885. and il was pre-
cisely ar that time that it was observed that
the sugar production exceeded the require
mems of the home market the natural conse-
Quence Of which was a fall in the prices Of
sugar in the home markets of Russia, owing to
the impossibility of selling it with profit abroad
Under the circumstances, and agreeably TO the
petitions OF the sugar producers, 1t was pro-
vided in a decree of the committee OF minis
tiers, sanctioned by his imperial majesty on July
II. 1885. that exporters would receive. in ad-
dition to the refundment of the excise duties a.
bounty of l ruble per pood for the first
two million pounds exported. These two million
pounds had already been exported on November
/. 1885, and the price of sugar was still fall
ing, the decree of the committee of ministers
sanctioned by his imperial majesty on November
8, 1880, extended the period until May l, 1856.
and again until July /. 1886. for the payment
instead of ruble per pood. The aggregate Of
bounties paid for sugar exports amounted to
21344o3 ruhles in 1885. and to 4642362
In 1897 the sugar producers Originally I'll
out OF Zl9, and subsequently FOG and 210) en-
tered upon a private agreement which COM
peed them mutually to export abroad a pro-
portion OF the sugar production according to a
special regulation and strictly agreed to condi-
tions; any breach of the said agreement was
nulcted by a fine of 2 rubes so copecks per
pood OF sugar either not exported or incorrectly
exported This agreement, however. could not
prevent overproduction because many sugar
factories notably the largest ones that were set
UP later. kept out of the syndicate; on the other
hand, the factories parties to the agreement
did not always keep their engagement For that
reason in 1895 when there was an excessive
fall OF the price of sugar abroad, chiefly from
the erect OF intense expectation from Germany
France and Austria Hungary in which coun-
tries expectation was encouraged by bounties
and when our industry was threatened
with new crisis, the sugar producers
applied to the Ministry of Finance and begged
for government help. either by means of regu-
lations affecting the sugar industry or of the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
IDEAL OUTING TRIP Sundays.

On SUNDAYS the feet steel STEAMER RICHARD
PECK leaves Pier 25 z R. foot Peck sR at $50 East
Nearly all day Long Island Sound hour
in New Haven Music. Tkts.. S1.Oo Children. 90 cents
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
RUSSIAN SUGAR EXPORTS.

In 1886 expectation of sugar TO Asia amounted
to not more than 100000 pounds. and represent
ed one-sxth of the expectation 70 Europe
@. 3.223.0 900 pounds); in 1901 the amount was
2.926,000 pounds. and was already larger than
that to Europe (2S74000 pounds. The expor-
tation Of sugar TO Europe represents very varia-
BILE amounts. 1t is less than 100000 pounds
in 1893. 1t rises to II, 100000 pounds in 1896
and falls TO 3405.000 pounds in 1899 1t again
rises to 6,o15.oo0 pounds in 1900. and falls as
low as 2,S74,OOO pounds in 1901 As 10 the
average expectation for the last four years
1S9S-13o1, 1t amounts TO 4,19T.000 pounds which
is almost equivalent to the average exportatton
for the last sixteen years QSS6- 6-1901) IA 065 900
pounds. While in the course OF these sixteen
years the quantity of sugar admitted on the
home market has nearly doubled and now ag-
gregates 4O.OOO,o00 pounds instead OF 20 600 600
ana while the expectation to Asia has increased
skiold. the expectation to Europe remains on
Ihe same annual average. The expectation of
Russian sugar to Europe for the last year 1901 :.
represents only II per cent of our output: while;
G germany exports 5S per cent of hers: Austria
90 per cent, and France. 67 per cent 1t is there
tore OBVIOUS that the sugar industry in Russia
depends for the disposal of its output on the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
RUSSIAN PLAN FOR REGULATING THE
srGAR INDUSTRY DEFENDED.

Washington, July 81 (SpeciaD--The treasury
Department has received copy OF tne i"os -
Russian Identical note which was delivered to
the representatives of all the great powers In
s.. Petersburg two weeks ago. The original. In
French was printed and marked confidential
The following is the official translation:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
TO WEST POINT.

sFE-NEH NAtkh fUWEI4L
Leaves pesbrosses St Las ?. ", W. ga ST n.
" I2ath s. 22Q P arriving West Point 4:5O p u
Ss-r-nrs by West Shore RR special train rs 2 ".
or ny regular train. ter round trip, Sio0 Return
Hudson River r. R Round trip, S1-10 Return steamer
Rarasdel Round trip S1-C0 Ample time Dress
Parade Concert Orchestra on board
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

Second-Connection with Manhattan Island
from the north
The key OF this situation. so far as il is an
unsoived problem, is the New-York Central ana
Hudson River Railroad 1t is q fortunate thing
that no legislation affecting the Grand Central
Station was had last winter, for legislation hur-
riedly prepared and passed under pressure of a
feeling Of panic can seldom be sufficiently ma
tured 20 deal wisely with such problem. S,nce
the adjournment Of the legislature l have kent
in close touch with this question and am nov,
authorized by the president of the New-York
Central Railroad to say that his road is ready
70 enter into stipulation With the city. if TIE
City Hall will approve the changes which 4.
DOW wishes to make at the Grand Central Sta
ton, TO substitute electricity for steam not onIv
for its suburban but also for its through
traff1c; and that il Will sign q contract for
the erection Of power houses adequate for both
z these purposes Immediately after the approval
by the city of its terminal plans. Nor e. tb;s
an that has been gained by q more careful
,stcdy OF the problem In response TO nv sug-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-10

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit Territory of Hawaii.
At Chamberlain Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of George
Edgar BOardman late of Honolulu,
Oahu.
The Last VIII and Testament OF said
deceased, having been presented TO said
court together with Petition for the
Probate thereof, and for the Issuance of
Letters Testamentary to w. Austin
Whiting and s. b. Rose having been
filed notice is hereby given that Mon
day the 9th day of October A. ID. 1909
at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the
court room of said Court, at Honolulu.
Oahu be and the same hereby Is ap-
pointed the time and place for proving
said VIII and hearing said application.
Honolulu, September 10, 1907.
By the Court:
GEORGE LUCAS.
Clerk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-10
WILL SOON Be DIRECT
CABLE TO
MANILA
FOURTH OF JULY NEXT YEAR
FIXED AS THE DATE FOR THE
PRACTICAL INAUGURATION OF
COMMUNICATIONS.

NEW YORK, September 2S.-The
Fourth of July, 1903 will see San Fran
cisco and Manila connected by cable
and the United States in direct COM
munication with the Philippines.
This announcement was made today
by George G.. Ward, vice president and
general manager of the Commercial
Gable Company, who returned on the
Celtic.
Mr.. Ward said that the cable is being
made in London at the rate of fifty
miles a day, or three hundred miles a
week, and that it will be finished in
March.
Three ships will lay the entire length
of cable from San Francisco to Manila"
said Mr.. Ward. "They are the Silver
ton, Colonia and Anglia. Two will start
from Manila and one from San Fran
cisco. The laying will be done from
both ends and the cable will be spliced
in midocean.
"One of the ships has already start
ed from London for the Philippines, go
ing by way of the Suez canal An
other will follow over the same route,
and the third will go from London
through the Straits of Magellan and up
the Pacific Coast to San Francisco"
Mr.. Ward denied the report that the
death of John w. Mackay would cause
any change in the affairs of the com
pany in the way of a merger with an
other concern. He said Mr.. Mackay S
wishes would be carried out to the
letter.