davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1902-12-12
OgOSTEsr STiCE,

fONTEsT STlCt.
US, LAsp OryIcK
hrrnliso, Cote.
Oct ~, 1904.
A sufficient contest sffidAvit having l-en
nlri In this ofic. b, hoy q. Fsir. contestant,
against timber culture entry No. !itAi. made
Dec. :. isr7. for " :. section 10 township o n
range N ". b, stanton ", bayies, con,e-,.o. In
which II :. alleged that Tho .nid stanton ".
hayl.s did not plant az cultivate to Trees, trss
seeds ar eu'tinsu ter Of said trart Of land
during the ,rar. 1901. isys. isa, isp, isab. isos
Nv. is-. iss'. isp. 1901 and iSo, and up To tho
pr-s~nt trne. that h- ha. wholly failed either by
himself OF others for him to cultivate ten acre.
OF said land or any greater or lee. number Of
ser-s In -itbor NJ thu years above mentioned
and tina, the said failur. still -,l.,
Haid parties srn hrreby notified
To npp."r. respond mud offer e,iJ.sc- touching
said allegation a, 10 O'Clock a. M. On Dec. -,
ivu b-for- ". u. kris-, At NJ. .i1io- In Hol,ok.
toio, and that hnai hearing viii b. hold al 10
oeionk =. M on Dec. vs.. 1901 hfot- the Register
and Receiver at III. unii.d Stats Land ONE. Ia
sterling. Colo.
The said contestant having In y proper am.
david. Med Oct 70. ipu.. .et forth fact. which
.ho~ that after In. diligence personal .-r,i-s
OF I'll. motto. can no, be made, II !. b.r.b,
ord"srd and directed ihn, such po,ic, b. Rivrn
By duo and proper publication.
DC. fLnsisa.
Register.
The state herald., 1902-12-12
Notes Tor Publication.
Land once at y criing. colo
IpsH, n. tisiI

Notice IN hereby gwen That John
QUINN has aiei motto. NJ intcniion 10 make
nnai proof before clerk Of district couf, NJ
his once In iioiyoha Colo on saturday the n
dsr II Jan. ipa on ,imbcf cnltnf. rppilen-
uop No. sisg for the NJ of NJ, quarter OF acc
No " IN township No o u fnngc Sot1y.
The state herald., 1902-12-12
Time Table,
] HoIyoke, Colo.

TRAINS LEAVE As Follows.
No. lsS, West bound arrives 9:65 .. m. cen.
tral time, leaves 2:3O p. m. mountain
=, time Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
No. lt4. East bound arrives 800 p. m. mountain
time Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Leaves 0a0 p IN. Tuesdays and Thurs
days.
No. ibe Leaves at 1901 a. m. central time on
Sundays.
No. IS, connects with frst class possenger
train Mt Curtis for all points east and west.
Sleeping. dining and reclining chair cars( (seats
fres) oD through trains. Tickets sold and bag
age checked TO any point in the United States
or Canada.
For information, time tables. maps and ticket
call % or write to @. A. Mowry Agent Hol
yoke. Colo, or J. Francis. Gen' Psss'r Agt U.
mshs, Neb
The state herald., 1902-12-12

DC ILfNfl6 Register
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-10
To CIVIC LIFE.
Gen. Kendall RetireS After In
spectIon Of Co. G, Isl Rsgt.

The final inspection of a ten years SER
vice was made last evening by General
Kendall who then retired TO civic life. He
was accompanied by Brigadier General
Warfield and Lieutenant Colonel Sphinx.
who today assumed their new ranks. The
command inspected was Company G,
First Regiment, at their armory on Broad
street, near Beacon avenue. There were
a number of visitors present, including
Major Maynard and Captain Richards OF
the cavalry. Lieutenant Colonel Forsyth,
Major McSoley, Captain Richards. Cap
tain Bixby. Captain Rittmann, Lieutenant
Armour, Lieutenant Woodwork and sew
eral others
Captain Harden's men put UP an excel
lent drill and received many compliments.
Their numbers were especially congratu-
latory. and she size OF the company was
so disproportionate TO the size of the hall
that II was necessary TO curtail numbers
in several movements.
Inspection of arms. uniforms and equip
ments came first In the ceremonies. Then
followed the setting-up exercises. The
manual OF arms was given with and with
on the numbers, also loading and firing
exercises, standing and kneeling. The
school OF the company showed various
marching movements and extended order
drill was also given, Win DaNonet eNer-
cises as well. Guard mount and guard
duty were well performed and the whole
program was well worthy of commenda-
tion.
After Brigadier General Kendall had in
spected the company he congratulated the
men on their appearance and stated that
IL was the first company which he had
inspected after he was elected a major
and was also the last company which he
would inspect as brigade commander.
He then cut Off Ins shoulder straps and
presented them to Colonel Warfield, who
i'm turn cut his own off and presented
them TO Captain Sphinx.
Rrigadier General Warheld and Lieu
tenant Colonel Sphinx then invited the ON
GERS present and representatives OF the
press to partake OF a collation. which had
been prepared.
Adjutant General Sackett made his an
nual inspection of the Newport Artillery
Tuesday night. He was accompanied by
Colonels Wetherell and Vernon, and ex-
Captain A. A. Barker. u. s A. The gen.
eral was Obliged to occupy a chair during
most OF the inspection. because OF lame
ness. There was not the usual large gath
erins present to witness the ceremony,
which was devoid OF special interest,
though the command turned out strong
and went through the manoeuvres I'm their
usual excellent form.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-10
KNIGHTS met.
Rhode Island Men Duly Hon.
oTod at Boston Convention,

The 27th annual session OF the Grand
lodge. Knights OF Honor OF Massachu-
setts, held at Knights of Honor hall, 730
Washington street, yesterday. was one
OF the most harmonious in the history OF
the Grand lodge. Grand Dictator William
attendance of officers and members.
The Supreme lodge was represented by
Supreme Assistant Distator Clarke II.
Johnson OF Rhode Island, who was escort
cd to the hall by Past Grand Dictator
George w Perkins, and received with
appropriate honors. There were also
present Grand Dictator David +. sher-
wood, Grand Assistant Dictator Charles
". Jercks. Grand Chaplain James II. Car
pentcr. Grand Reporter Oscar A Carleton
and r. G.. Reed OF the committee on Gre
dentials. all OF Rhode Island. who were
received with appropriate honors.
Supreme Assistant Dictator Clarke II.
Johnson was introduced and made an
able address upon the condition OF the
order
AZ the afternoon session the officers
were installed by Supreme Assistant Die
tator Clarke III. Johnson. assisted by Past
Grand Dictator J ID. Carpenter and Grand
Reporter Carleton. all OF Rhode Island
Last evening the grand officers rendered
a reception and banquet 10 supreme As
sistant Dictator johnson and the visitors
at the Hotel Cecil Past Grand Dictator
r. y. Churchill presided. and addresses
were made by Past Grand Dictator Willis.
Past Dictator George ~ Downing. Grand
Guardian Lewis r. Ferry, Grand Assist
ant Dictator HAYWARD, Grand Assistant
Dictator jerks OF Rhode island. Grand
Reporter Oscar A. Carleton OF Rhode Isl
and, Past Grand Dictator Kidder. SUI
premo Assistant Dictator Johnson and
Grand Dictator Richardson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-10
SISTERS BRIDES.
Double Wedding SoIemalzsd at
81. Jostph's Church.

There was a double wedding, with two
sisters as the brides, at St. Joseph
church on the East Side yesterday. Faith
er MCGEE officiated at both ceremonies
Mr. Peter II. Carey of Charlestown,
Mass. was married TO Miss Nora l.arkln
and the best man was Mr.. John T.. Carey,
also of Charlestown.
Mr. Richard Higgins, a well-known
business man OF this city. was then mar
ried to Miss Della Larkin. and the best
man was Mr. Peter r. Carey, while his
bride acted as the maid of honor
At the residence of the brides parents.
ing the afternoon there was a reception
and wedding feast.
Martin Hanrahan and Miss Anastasia
Sheehan. both of Taunton, were married
I'm this CITY yesterday and rendered re-
ception TO a large number of friends at
their home on Adams street, Taunton.
The groom is a patrolman Of the Taunton
police department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-10

have nothing TO do with him. Bennett
said he would send proofs of what he
wrote 10 witness and the latter would
roget his decision.
After that articles referring TO witness
began 10 appear I'm Benefits papers, ac-
cusing him OF bribery and other iniqui-
ties. These articles continued until late
I'm 1900. In 1899 or 1900 witness had talked
with Bennett al Young's hotel. and the
latter wanted him to back him In his
fight for speakership. Bennett said II he
was elected speaker he could get what
ever legislation witness wanted for his
gas company, and say who should be ap-
pointed on the committees. lie asked
for 5000 down, 10 be spent I'm advertis-
ing and $1,000 to $4,000 more would be
necessary If he should be elected speak
er. Witness refused 10 have any such
dealings with him. On another occasion
Mr.. Lawson said he had called Mr.. Ben
nett a scoundrel OF the blackest type,
because of the manner in which he had
referred TO Mr.. Lawson's gas bill before
the legislature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-10
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The town council will meet this evening
town meeting that is 20 be held Monday.
and n Is iutimated that Patrolman West
may be given q preliminary hearing as
thcre ~ quite "a large petition Cor his re-
raoval. ns some believe that ne treated
young She han SATURDAY. evening rather
more roughly than was necessary
A man named Clark was arrested at
Riverside last evening FOR taking Inn
proper liberties with n child cight wears
% axe lie was sent 40 iail this morning
for term Of 81 davs
Howard lodge. X Of p. entertained a
large number n visitors last evening. tho
attraction being the conferring of the
rank Of knight Nv the degree team from
Eureka lodgr % pawtucket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-10
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow n cough 10 run until Il gets beyond
the reach OF medicine They often say.
"oh. a will wear away" but I'm most
cases ~ will wear them away. Could they
be Induced 10 try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on
u positive guarantee Co cure. they would
immediately see tho excellent effect after
taking the nrst dose. Price &C and yoc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-10
TO HELP CHOCKTAW INDIANS

Ardmore, |. r.. April i0.--Secretary
Hitchcock has directed that 5000 of the
proceeds from the sale OF town site prop
srty IN the Choctaw nation shall be made
Immediately available for relieving dis
fress now prevailing among Choctaw In
diang
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-10

Angelo Picchione, II years old. plead
not guilty. before Judge Sweetland,
day. of breaking the shop window
Annie Mccain. and stealing IS Ger
worth OF chewing gum. lie was plac
I'm charge of Mr.. Wallace and will ha
a trial next Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-10
APPOnAUG.

a party ~ friends Of Mr.. Baily gave
him surprise last evening The PARTY
consisted Of about lfiecn. mostly from
tf- East GrccuWich academy A very
pleasant evening was PASSED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-10
THE WEATHER

Boston, April 1o.-For New England:
Cloudy weather tonight; partly cloudy
Friday; fresh northerly Winds becoming
variable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-10

We challenge you ~ match them for
less than Wg, Mills Tea a Butter Co.
Vpposite Gladdin.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-10

Here clothing and better clothing than will find other clothing
lower prices
esewher Readth his alue gyin
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24

lhr f1lnOln l'lrlsllU KGsOll II IN
bald H. dd,llaIlu uolnu Into
Tho l1tllll.

BAN tltANem.O rph - Tho
- rtnniipD ~ crife,nin have maip the
dlaruNr,t 1hHt pnuin Catalina lhleod
~" inmnun rieanuip rraWt Va ahvb
elntlns luln thn t'ntln, n,ren The
tAtr IL nor vr,t tapld iuni huw toab
u will tnta io, the ialand 80 suhttIo a
fuut lna uui hrru datotuiuoh tat it
Ia toueldttut ,rrtaln that uatrbe
ao"o rient ptniuaitai rhHuRe taioa
tinte nnute Catalina vii ,NuoNnlh
dlanrroat hum tho farr ~ tbs earth
The HlarnvtiN was madn n rrpf Wl
liau I itiliei ~ tho truinp, nenan
n,rnt whlir diojniuH tut marua ant
mnln Ia ihr vai,ta pf tic iutanl
Tho mual rWltma fagt ga connection
with thte phenomenon WAS the mttu
~ dts.pt,tt hY university men that
San ieWnnt iplani iust puuth ot San
Ga Catalina ani Aau rrdru illll pn tAe
tdHo vt thv oppahiIo maluiand ara not
Htphlur hn iuatuad are flnlnK higher
nhnty lto face uf the water Han5A Cat
alma WuH an islesd before Ann tlnm
.ut ot kan i'etu tiili emorkrA from
che useap Both ct them it Ia be
itaset appeared 10 q very recent Ee-
ploNiuai ttmv and uel,hrt has tet
aieppsd tial0F
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24
THOUSANDS LOST IN SMOKE
Omaha SmCllCr M0ndOCrS Make d Valuable
DISCOvCru and Save Much MOnCu

t1Allh N"h ppb "a 1--WE geats
eh". obiih Vuthmpn wntn n,"itlnn -.
phitH ~ no ruuf ~ biiialns la the
pmaaa Dl.ni ~ no Am.,lfsn nmulta,
"ad iisn"lnr company. thny wefa
anaftd ~ Dna he shingles and hna.ln
tpvhted ptn atoms ~ nninl Duo
~ lhh hpat'lH Wna lnhhn 10 Tho ae
80 gtt VIM burned Il reiotiAh tho
nshha end impaired ihh startling ~
frfnaiipn lbat he metal Was ppmpps
81 ~ upid silynf lend and tnppe, ~
bibet tpai1s wata burned wilh lhn
rnaulla ana tho mYuiafy rtew more
rrtrlesiuR lluniig nDms pnp aiana
inF an ihe rouf ~ ,hu huiline had %
aston ~ brush from hia Hleuysn
neheu ~ aDet which were dropping
tnpn iha great rDlinr clouds of smoke
apb nss emerging from tho giant
Hih'Fa near ny
sit"eta ~ common theeRa riuth. cnt
90 ~ ne intofiuf ~ the stertH wura
prepared Through The center ~ tha
shesi# we're rut hpisn large enough tu
aiiow tho necessary ftsN drauNhi
The ahsste were fastened al various
heights IN the stacks sud allowed "a
remain in position Tor several weeks
Nhsn removed and subjected - tfeats
msni ths chemist produced gold allHe
ef e0pptr hud lead worth hundreds
1T dollars
More fbssssf 10th fatfhera vafe tea
ssrtsa Ia tha mmokaatat BE- lev fevt
sg@gt una abVYs tha otheg tEom 'lie
D@@s in she efuwn semi alfruiag
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24
The SENHI0RS
from SOUTH LhKOl IAh
SU5DGD1G0 From MI
Senatorial I Functions
PRESIDENT hOT5.
l1G invitation ~ IIIIm10 ~
Dine WIN rrlDGG hGnrp
H. WhlN h0ubg hds
BEEN Withdrawn.

YasaiHr rlt,H. II r. Fo. ~ fbts
a, fa#nusf III aatt inst i, h tha
taIiss zA1iifaA4i ssts Utai ban
a4b AA9 MeI@atAa. me s.Htb
ese esaAb,fs whs ehKe3e4 81. a
3n ne senstA m t4Iataa
H resign
s6h hsYs B#sh est afs8 FL tnn
sa - th4 a@aa8A bta s4aaaeaa4
1hK f4Fth2s sftpyb lfaa b.Hg
w tssAtlnue la sslatp pb#f 9asNt.
aAs ssfas 6tag ~ fa asr
~ tse saaa9A ~. saAges.a 4
saf ffsFa qaaAsfRIaK lila faAt
aAgsl ~ ~ - 1tm tsag n ia
#Na E6Af IA ssssAsa t4@a ssa Ff1vl.
less nAe Kasefa<sae Aas Cas- aasG fh#t
>>sy AAa 1es bessHf - gsss Dglhs
waae "a @meaAe ssa ssans gsaAy
f @af FF9aMa g&tv Rfgs KAVs a8
ssaH ~ kNA s8Agka ~ ths A@AAAs
a3 4Ne aaAAs@ - NeaaAsssfa ftglBsAm
kst msts# asas Ese - 80 80 ~
&N @H ftA*s asa3ee
sM GO 2xaz tka mA
8 a8 6@a sen4bess f@f s6ss zasas sseaa
a. assga ~ "a ssAAss kss sgee fNA
@@s48aa8e A tssa8NsaW asaas6A8
aasA wAeFNw s@s ese
a@aA AaD@#s "a A-s eA*mts@F ~
a#s#2 A@N#sse Nssaeaas s6A sasAMa
& So s* sa@ask @# waM
s @aasme8 asss6 As@a@
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24
THE TRIP
Sduh Nc Wants 10 Ride In an
ODCn Carriage Through
thC Cities DurIn0
his Visit.

NashlnKton trh "a Prince Henry
81 ltusHia and nuite accompanied by
welcoming oeloRations from naitl-
more and the German Embnssy. ar
tlNod here az l0 ~ promptly on
e, hrduitd tlme
Tho trip from baltimore 10 Waah-
tnKtan wa@ without inrldent ln 0at-
iYina districts ~ baltimore. crowas
Nathcrwd a. street. and sheer the Prince
as hn passed
N0 siopa were made nntil this city
wam reached The train wAa closely
aaafdhd by meares service men with
the same onrv that will he exercised
throughout its lourneyiaN dursaa
thN Prince nt@t on American aoli
The Ffinee occupied the time during
the rnn from nAftimoru to Wmahlna-
toa ia democratic fashion tmlh1n
tnaeit visa tho@e AsHsuf bim and ala
en@@ea tha oountry aua ghe detmila ~
has visit
he gaia tha rfwNlaefda daieaatsa
tnat be ~tahpa tn @em as einaflY aa
lssaalhte the BlAsaa through whleh he
e@a t@ tfavei @nA as Vi wUatt be az
5AGernaf ~ ths pub1le "a seeing hgns
@A veil he th0uNht d @oaia 81 best
b aae QRsb carriages la dge3ue ia
tsse cities sxety whefe auflaM ha tgen
etAFf
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24
TO l.IGENCb GALS
IN MASSACHUSETTS,

uOAruN Feb "a A hill sor toe
Heenaimk ~ tata nuw before ths irg
lalRturc 10 provoking mueh soa j na
fured pleahaHtfY and is cure to 1raw
forth funny debate hen q ,tmva up
q Ia the wuta pf Miwa ueleu "a Wine
ssw aswspapef uumAn uviaN iw
Roston Mlms Wlnaio~ bill pEasldes
ti4at AnanaAafa So aii littea aHd tO@na
shall ammu1eEats AL tha teliuHa i theiE
bAitiwtsha uH 8r before 4ar u a@s
YeAr Aaa ibat death whfFsuta iar 50
aallaehaea u#9b ahaii be- ieeWa1 eu
f@f b Eais be 0mnsg 8f every cat
ag ~ saaAg sbf*e naaHtb@ sid sta4i ah
taih : i5s#aae fa4 hla Bet p@YamH tta8@
fsss thw @am II MfRf HeaAa aA8 ssfa
aaguas3 - 1leeo@ea sasaH wa@f t@t
sat 8AasfBNsa M18b lbe 8@Asf aatae
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24

elrhllunor #an mlit nstrntiiuu f.uA
~" lntunttp ~ ihe hash 81 10 siarls#
q hluwei WaH pntrh ln puaiilun H.,
f'"l nnd frrn ihn aunl,a suh Haa
'hrpunl, iliu niurl hnnan nn1 up Tho
nhto 10 80 resaaHe ia" auult dr
taipii,l ~ go m s1 ttpuH hundred u
i"nh'le H etinH which w,s nloNtd
:" rhth"i Rnd parlt fpt ais mnnihe
lhai "t BE rttHtn wl ni nauARui tn
i'aYal thWuah 90 ,puln, heuto
end ,na,h ihe Huas wps rnuFht W
The th"nae ,laib ten amnil r,t
ton ptatila'h pstapips g. lho
aide
When The atnfl house brrnme Hiip1
with phritrd euul hlphir lunnm.
mahle the mnon wHH tnpehrd IN With
common mairb and ullo~ ud tn
huin ~, several days after whigh u
was found ihat ihete aull remained
IA ihe ips sloaate many toms ut "a pe
rullnr dead tontlnG ,inde, hatd aud
Worthless Ia appearance 1hin ,indor
maa ran through tltv furnace u'yaly
lnH treatment ia the beuu maunsr
~ tbs original utea pni sgadty
yielded its ms ioua wealth.
During January tHe Omana plant
gathered via meuthH wmotsH house
mud fheNHe ,i9th harvest receiving
b1'0 tuns ot flnder ebiah sieiisa
moft thaH sga laiu
Fiuy thoueAud dollars ~, Yrat
aoat,erea over OnAha iu smobe ahAt
is shat II hBe amaune1 ga fat f~tufY
ynaFs
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24

|#'uF iAt a.6slata ao ..tl, MAN.
" '"A 'hb"1'tf iijmeo ~ efDetaily
bp"'"' Hilb N'i~upso bBH u6 ftul
HittHs HtHele sDnaa, ~ gL.
''"tih "b4 fiilmAu hyh rsH.d u,.
"'Hh'htjei titsmAat tojha ma .,s
''tl "oft m aasn ent, DD.t, If,
t'bifsh sabsilts bg ntdatly t,a,,
4" jfbie te1s tIn, ,tpaa ao.
itlimsa
= " eodtoslpoa uat lIlmaa l1na
l"'"RNt ~ tas1iaAsa ie staibt. n IA,
Ift1tro Wil lApt iipe afti4o
me itauatm bs# eitLa,nao nm
#tp"ii10 t<naatd ~, Eraala, Iill
hah ~ @oah tstbIlna ~ aitfod O4.
HH"' ." ~ Fftnb badptd ~ hsn,.f
F." IHPh iitWy N puiaHia ~ Il Lao
1s' af mo HhHA li4ast
Il ~ sa.1 vai tbta ssibn IN h4
pa| ~ ne tye8dem oaH maae ase
raastV nm ettDaet ~ tGe st,4,,st.a.s
"n me nam ~ tet aAunts IN, eal,,
daf 1tsn ihe ttnapa bh,o eotat
nt,bua "sa Aelst,1 il t,.Htet6tt ~
ne ttu#ts
&aasi%, Nsoju ~ Vltrda msm
bft ~ its fpt0mHfise en Hayht ~
i"t'a ~ @faD's1 u layitali,u ia
itiHhahF plntf me inyiiatipu eaH
tsi"taad etivinhuy H. IIiiohn aping
~ ne tas1 'pei ~ pas mppfiig ihsm
'tt ~ iht Hsysl aHajrs committee.
hftf 0aa afnHatiana e.auenee H.
ita da'islfH ~ TOE rttaiGent ta sjimi
nate it*Hana fiimAb ftnn tGa usi II
dinner RuAats
tha ttssideni sant t.s aeHat,f Con
Efetl ~ Missouri End asked hlfa as q
iiishd sHa Demseralif esIIeaKus ~
tliHH#a ~ suKRam ~ na latiaf ibA
Dt'sbf itaY ~ withdrawing his ~ cpl
eafs ~ ihs dlnnaF irritation The
Ffesiashf ssDla4nsd hta hit#ads N iha
mailer aaa sAtd Ia Hfaa ~ the aun
t$mDlsa*a Dft.se seA.1lHRs TUinaaa pyeA
enfs esala nh aas IL mu aHnuat ia
ts* Senate hslt a44 aasefsey ~
Frhs* He6tr
ff.fSts8 s<sDtA4 Bbe ssaamlssls,A
aFa ialAf g&lsbhsstsa Us President
fha1 TfiimAs s3sAs4istAlg ssfaaAa by
wifhar@w bis - eaDfAsas@ s. ss@grsss ~
~ fAA freNlae3. saERe@s}ah
Fh# FfamA@#af tRmsa@atMkAg f@F aai
~ ths la agEA48 tsN : hssA aisgAsk4ssA
a4fsef ~ ffltssAa shortly se8sHa nxslH
'fe@Ng IL tA@ hfsA Nht@A w@A very
Aasaa sak tsefama KfN FFmsAAsA4 eA}a
- faNf aa8a@ ahNa he @@a sstsi80aa H.
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The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-24
IN INHUMhk SON
SHOWN UP IN OHIO
3gl Fire 70 ttls M0Ghclb Bed BE-
Cdu66 She Would N0g dlse Him
HfHsu lW Drink

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stse&s bAa esf8e e@ asYN sn aAe tass
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sAs#M Aa sAe g@saaHsN @Ms {A Nt6A
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The Yale expositor., 1902-12-12
cONGRI;ss.

Tho house passed thc bin Go APP
prDpr.Htu SI'uun lu ,drfrIy tine eN-
pensos of tLr anthracite coal strike
comwissiun Hud then adjourned until
Friday. There were TWO hours of dis
Cussiou ou the commission bill. during
which the presidents course in Great
iuI the commission Was highly COM
mendcd. eXccp, hy Mr.. BENTON. a Mis-
souri, Democrat who cuntcndcd that
the commission was created without
authority ot law cor constitution.
senator Algcr IL already busy man
and his correspondence has increased
10 such an extern, that be- found 70
necessary 90 secure the services OF a
secretary lie selected Thomas Grant,
WHO has been secretary Zee Assistant
Secretary of thc Navy Darling. ana
who has resided Goo Washington for a
number of wears Capt Fred Alger
Will look after his fathers private la.
forests For convenience. the senator
has decided tu have hlS office la the
Arlington hotel for the present. no
committee room being available at the
capitol this session
The house on Monday paid re
murkable trbute 90 the memory 81
former Speaker Thos. u. Reed. For
the house 10 take action ON the death
of former member had only three
prccCdcuts in It's history. namely. on
the occasions of the death OF Rcuton.
Blaine and Alexander stephens. when
The house adopted resolutions, AMI uG-
Journed out of respect To- their memo
riCs.
The resolutions adopted closed as
follows: \ distinguished statesman: "A
lofty patriot: a cultured scholar and
inc''lvc writer a unique orator. uu un.
matched dchatcr; master 0f logic,
W.T. satire. the most famous uf the
worlds par!iHmcntarlIns; the great
and representative citizen OF the
American republic has gone into his.
tufH.