davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
RUNAWAY PRINCESS HAPPY.
Prof. Giron Win Marry Her n a Divorce
Il Sccured-Thc Pope Interested.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
GEStvA, Dec. 25.-1he Crown Princess
Of Saxony, Prof. Giron. Archduke Leopold
and Mile. Adamovics. the actress of whom
the Archduke is eranoured. took a prone
made here this morning, the couples walking
arm in arm. They were all Ia high spirits
They visited jewellers and other shops,
and exchanged presents The party dined
together in the evening. They are receiving
many letters and telegrams, and to-day
they visited tn, post Office 10 send replies.
A lawyer Ind a lengthy interview with
the fugitivcs to-day. lawyer repre-
senting the Crown Prince is expected here
tomorrow. The Crown Princess and Nile
Adamovics refuse to employ maids. pre-
ferring to wait on themselves.
The Crown Princess has issued state
ment DECLARING that she does not intend
to return to her husband She will not 90
to Austria or Germany until the dissolu-
ton OF her marriage is arranged, a. she Is
persuaded that she would ho represented
AZ being insane and placed in an asylum
Archduke Leopold announces tina, he will
not leave Geneva until settlement of his
sisters difficulties il effected. He declares
that he accompanied her expressly to pro-
tect and help her.
RoMH, Dec. est is stated that as the
result Of negotiations with the Court Of
Saxony the Pope has sent preate TO
Geneva to report on the action Of the Crown
Princess Of Saxony, who recently fed from
her husband. The Princess is a devou.
Catholic. The Pope i, is said recommends
that she enter a convent for a time. after
which he hopes to effect a reconciliation,
as it is stated he did once previously.
BRUSSELS. Dec 25.-lt Is stated here that
If the Pope sanctions the dissolution Of the
marriage between the Crown Prince and
Crown Princess Of Ssxony NJ. Giron will
marry the Princess. The couple are tx-
pected to arrive here shortly to reside
permanently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
IGNORE THE HAGUE AGREEMENT.
Frenchmsn to Call Attention to Powers
Duty In the Venezuelan Anair.

Special CabIe Dfspdffh 20 The Sun.
PARIS. Dec 25.-Baron d 'Estournelles, Tho
was French delegate to The Hague Peace
Convention. has notified NJ. Delcasse, Min
lister of Foreign Affairs. of his intention to
interpelate the Government on the re-
assembling Of the Chamber of Deputies re-
garding the non-observance, in connection
with Venezuelan dispute, Of Article 81 OF
The Hague Convention. which declares that
the sgnatories consider it their duty when
ever serious conflict is threatened to re-
mind those concerned that The Hague Tri-
bunal is open to them to settle the dispute
Baron d Estournelles says that this article
has been systematically ignored by the
European governments, and that an ex-
PLANTATION is necessary in the public in
terest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
KILLED M 4 BURGLAR.
Thief Thought He Was Discovered and
shot . YOUNG Farmer.

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 25.-Christian c.
Ranck, a young farmer residing ten miles
from Lancaster. was murdered by a burglar
last night. He was returning to the house
after visiting his henhouse and noticing
the outside cellar door open stopped to
close 1t. Az he did 40 q burglar, doubtless
believing he was discovered. appeared at
men.
The victim staggered into the house and
called his father, who ran downstairs in
time to catch his son a. he fell and then
cxtingush the flames kindled by the lantern
the victim dropped.
The young man died In two hours. He
said that he failed TO identify his murderer.
The latter was tracked some distance, but
falling snow soon covered the tracks. Young
Ranck's mother Is dying. victim Of apo
plexy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
CHIEF or DETECTIVES SHOT.
Jack DOnOhue Of Hot springs, Ark, Killed
by a Man lie Was Arresting.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Dec. 25.-Chef Of
Detectives Jack Donohue Of this city was
shot and killed instantly this afternoon
by James Dougherty. whom the detectives
had been called upon to arrest for fighting
and driving horse at a rapid speed about
the city. endangering the lives OF many
people The officer had just reached
Dougherty and was taking hold Of his wrist
when Dougherty pulled pistol and shot
Donohue dead with a bah through the
brain.
Roy Beeler, a young man whose buggy
Donohue had used to catch Dougherty,
and " no accompanied the officer. was then
attacked by the Infatuated man. but Beeler
shot Dougherty, inhicting mortal wounds.
An inquest was held Immediately over
Donohues body. the verdict recommending
that Dougherty he held without bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
DEATH FROM HIS Own BLOW,
Anderson Gut Ills knuckIes and Blood
Poisoning Set IN.

Anton Anderson, a driver, Of II Rector
street, died yesterday afternoon in the
Hudson street hospital Of blood poisoning.
About six weeks ago, according to the
police, Anderson had q quarrel with a
man in a saloon, and struck him In the
mouth with his right hand. Anderson
cut his knuckles in delivering the blow
and a week ago his hand began to swell
He went to the hospital on Dec. 10. His
condition became 30 serious that his hand
had TO be amputated on Sunday last.
The operation, however. was too late
TO save him, as blood poisoning had already
set in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26

barns Of the South Omaha stock Yards
DESTROYED BY Fire.

SOUTH OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. 25.-A de-
structive fire started in the Union Stock
Yards at South Omaha to-day at noon and
destroyed the large sheep barns the largest
in the country. For several hours the
packing houses were in danger. but they
we're saved
In the sheep barns at the time were 5000
head Of sheep, all of which were burned.
The roofs and sides Of the buildings were
covered with sheet iron, which quickly be-
came heated and the inside becamea furnace
The loss Is about $4,000. fully covered by
insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26

world have many important events OF universal
interest taken place, America. England Germany
OF the United States welcomed and ents rtained
u, n. II. Prince Henry of Prussia at the White
England and Emperor OF India the German I'm
peror had his American built Yacht Meteor
chambeau Statue. and at all functions attending
these celebrations MoSt d ChAndon Cham pagnS
was used exclusively. This indie n V an unDatsi.
leled record. which Is proof positive Of ~ aDs:
rority and popularity Of the renowned toD0G q
hoet ChAhdou White SeAl-Atp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
WIRELESS MESSAGES.
More Received In England From the Sta.
ton on This Side.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THR Sun.
LONDON, Dec. 26.-The newspapers this
morning publish further wireless mes
sages received at Poldhu from the Marcon
station at Glaze Bay, Nova Scotia. 1t
is stated that several messages transmitted
in Italian were accurately received, al
though the operators at Poldhu are ignorant
Of that language.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
BELLEVUE WARD FLOODED,
Three.Inch Pipe Bursts and Pours Watel
Across the Floor.

Tho patients in ward rs Of Bellevue Hos
pital summoned q nurse at II O'Clock
last night and reported that water was
pouring into the place from under the door
Leading to the bathroom. The nurse found
three inches OF water on the floor and hur-
riedly summoned the acting superintendent
He discovered that three water pipe
In the bath room had burst.
Calling together all OF the hospital help
the acting superintendent set them to work
with brooins, and kept them sweeping the
water into the elevator shaft until plumbers
arrived to repair the break. By midnight
the leak had been shut of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
SHOT THROUGH BROKEN WINDOW
A. Rogers. Pect 4 CO.'s-Wings the Man
Who Tried TO Break In.

man who says he Is Henry Kane, a
printer, Is a prisoner in Bellevue Hospital
with a bullet in his right leg as the result
Of an attempt to break into Rogers, Peet
&Co 8 store at Thirteenth street and Broad
way at II o'clock last night.
He went to the show window Of the store
and after prowling around few minutes
smashed the glass with hammer. As he
did 80 the Waterman inside. shouted to him.
The man ran and the Waterman fired and
winged him.
The man kept on running toward Fourth
avenue and would have got away II Police-
man White had not heard the shot and
arrested him.
The man said he had been unable to get
work had no place to sleep and couldn't
even get a free meal yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
THE CARACAS AT. CURACOA.
Red ID Liner Takes There the Cargo She
Couldn't Land At La Guayra.

WILLEMsTAD. CurUc Goa, Dec. 25.-The
American steamer Caracas, which was not
permitted to discharge all her cargo at l.,
Guayra, owing to the allies ordering her 10
leave the port the night of the day she
arrived there. has brought the undischarged
portion of it here.
The vessels on the blockade are using
their searchlights along the coast at night
to prevent vessels running by them in the
darkness. Forty vessels are detained at
La Guayra.
The British cruiser Tribune captured a
sloop and schooner yesterday. and the
German cruiser Fake captured a schooner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
BROTHERS DIE on CHRISTMAS.
One 4 Year Ago, the Other Yesterday
Doth We're Hotel Watchmen.

Richard Eakins, who for seven years had
been night Waterman at the Continental
Hotel, was found dead yesterday morning
in the hallway OF his home, at 800 Third
avenue, just after he had returned from
work His death is supposed to have been
due to heart disease.
Fakins's brother Dennis dropped dead
Of apoplexy on Christmas morning last
year just "a he was going to work. He
was the day Waterman at the Continental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
JUDGE sETSJAV.a FOR SENTENCE.
Neither DR.. Hendrick Nor stanton. II Il
said, VIII AppeaI.

LoNo BRANCH, n. j., Dec. 25.-Judge ".
A. Hershey Of this city, who sat in the cele-
brated Bigsar trial to-day Rxed Jan. 2 as
the date when he will sentence DR.. c. C.
Hendrick and Samuel Stanton, who were
yesterday convicted Of conspiracy. The
maximum sentence In three years in Jail and
a fine Of 81 900.
II IL said that neither Stanton nor Hem
drick will make application for new trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
Lake steamship Aground and May Re Lost

TOLEDO. Ohio, Dec 25.-It Ia believed
that the steamer Hopkins, with lumber and
bound from Amherstburg to Toledo. will
DO lost. The American Eagle was sent TO
find her. She was discovered hard aground
about a mile beyond the Crib Light, but
the Eagle could not get nearer than about
q mile Of her. owing to ice and shortage OF
fuel. IL is believed that the crew is safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
Minister'S Ten.Yesr.Old Son q Suicide.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec. 25.-The ten-year-
old son Of the Rev. II. A. Lemon, State
evangelist for the Christian Church. COM
mitted suicide last night by deliberately
shooting himself through the body with
a rife. No reason IL known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
Mother Webs and Daughter Burns 10 Death.

RoAEcKE. Va, Dec. 25.-Herbert Saun.
ders and Mrs Olive White went to Bedford
this morning to be married. They looked
the eight year-old son and SIX -year-old
daughter Of Mrs. White in the house, ex-
The daughters dress caught fire. She was
burned to death. Neighbors broke open
the door and rescued the boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
GERMANS DEMAND.
wants an Immediate cash Payment From
Venezuela,

Special CdUf Despdlch 70 THE sun.
BERLIN. Dec. ?5.--The Lokai AIRS iger
says that one Of Germany's reservations
in her note to Washington is that there
shall be immediate cash payment by ven-
ezuela Of l,7OO,O 900 bolivsrs, which demand
Germany regards as not being subject to
a rbit ration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
Round Trip Tickets TO California

"Biack and white" scotch whisky
Is all hight -soft. smooth and delicious --adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26

a. Hours 70 the Land Of Flowers.
From Ice bound Manhattan TO tropical California
take the luxurious line-the Rock lsland-the
Golden state Limited. tOl INTERCHANGEABLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26

On sale a. all ticket ofncos, Offering diversity Of
routes going and returning. via Chicago and North
western, Union Pacln and southern Pacific Rail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26

The best features OF each are combined In the
equipment OF the Pennsylvania Special, the twenty
hour train TO Chicago, -AGr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26

| Barnetts Extract Of Vanilla
| Is the leader all The world over. Use no other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
The MsIl.airoemed Man

Use. the Pen nSylvania Special to Chicago because
ts reaches his destination In twenty hours with
oT discomfort, Barber and bath ON the train.
Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26

Is the 20 hour train between New York and Chics ro
via the New York Central and Lake shore "Ths
10th Century Limited."-Adt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-26
For the Counoiss surs

Pall Mall
London Cigarettes.
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-30
60
~

to the rOBm across the hall, where she
sat with Mrs McWIlliams- She was
helped into her husbands room by Mrs
McWilIiams, but Mr. Mckinley had
again fallen into Inconsistencies Aft
er waiting a few moments, she obeyed
the suggestion of those about. and went
back to her room, leaving the doctors
free to resume their efforts.
And then, one by one, those in. the
house, the Presidents brother, AbHer.
Secretary Root, Secretary Wilson. Sec
rotary Hitchcock, Mrs McKin1eySs sis
tiers, and the others went into the room
of death for the last look
Each looked at the form on the he'd;
some went no further than the door
that brave face looking SO like death
caused them to weep Not one per-
son, man or woman, who came back
downstairs but was weeping. and some
of the men were sobbing almost hys-
terica1lr-
About O'Clock Mr. Mckinley recov-
cred consciousness, and again whis-
pered7 Mrs NdcKinley's name. Once
more they led her in and placed her in
a chair beside the bed They saw that
he was conscious, and turned away.
Its the last Pickering of the lamp be-
| fore Hight goes out whispered DR.. Nc
! Burney-
Mrs. Mckinley took her husband s
hand. His eyes opened. he spoke sew
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-30

ed them that the president had a
fighting chance for his lie and. all
day they chung to the hope kAat in the
end victory would be his
Hun dreds of visitors came during
the morning, and if the police had not
kept the streets clear and barred en-
trance to Delaware avenue there
would have been thousands Senator
Hanna came from Cleveland by spe-
cial train Other friends arrived by
regular trains, and all through the
day they came in increasing numbers.
Their regret and sym patty were pro-
found. The day developed but little
encouragement for them, however.
During the forenoon the president
made a slight gain, and held it we'll
into the afternoon His physicians
announced that they mad given him
nOurishment, and it was thought that
possibly there was a chance for a fur
Their gain of strength. 1t was known
however. that he was in very seri-
GUS state, and every interest centered
in the sick room. where the struggle
was in progress Suddenly. at 5
O'Clock in the afternoon there was a
repetition OF the heart attack and
those in the presence of the stricken
man Knew that the end was at hand.
This knowledge soon spread to the
street, and the waiting newspap per men
bulletined it to the world Every one
who came from the house was be
sought for an expression as to the
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-30
PRESIDENT M'KiNLEYs CAREER

Incidents N tho life OF the Dead Soldier
Statesnan.
The following is a history of the late
Presidents life:
bull County, Ohio
Jan. 20. 1s6o-Entered Allegheny
College MeadviIle, Pa.
June H. 1861-Enlisted as private
Company E, Twenty-third Ohio VoIun-
teer Infantry
Sept "a, 1s62-Promoted from Com
missary Sergeant to Second Lieutenant
for bravery at battles of South Noun
tain and Antietam-
Feb. z, 63-Commissioned First
Lieutenant
July 25, 1se4-Promoted Captain,
battle of Kernstown.
March IA 1S65-Brevetted Major by
President Lincoln for gallant service.
July 26, 18o5-Mustered out of serv-
ice
March 1s67-Admitted to the bar at
Warren, Ohio, after studying law at
Albany. n. Y.
March. 1s6e-Elected Prosecuting
Attorney, Stark County, Ohio.
November, 1876-Elected to Con-
gress.
November. s-Re-elected to Con
gress for the seventh time.
Jan. IL. 1S92-Inaugurated Governor
of Ohio.
Nov. 3, 1se6-Eiected President OF
| the United States
| June 21, 190o-Renominated for
President
Nov. 6, 19Oo-Re- elected President OF
| the United States.
March 4. 19o1-Inaugurated
| Assassinated Sept. 6, 1901.
/ Died Sept. Ia. 1901.
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-30
PAYING OURSELVES

Americans Now Receive Vast sums
Money Which GormerIy Went Abroad
Disbursements of dividends and in
terest amounting to about $500, o0o 600
are taking place during this first week
in January, 1902 1t is very much the
largest sum ever distributed in this
form in the United States, and accord
ing1y it may properly be considered as
representing by far the highest point
IN material prosperity ever reached In
the United States No country on earth
can show anything like it The grand
total of $500 600. 600 is more than dou-
bic what the distribution of dividends
and interest payments amounted to
in the first week in January, five years
ago Then were staggering under
the effects of four years of tariff
form and free trade Now have
not quite completed four and half
years of restored protection to Ameri-
can industry and labor What = con-
trast between then and now!
Five hundred millions of dollars is a
big sum to be scattered broadcast
through this land OF ours mighty
sum to be paid out here and to stay
here. For. mark you, it does stay
here and it does not so abroad any
| more, not above L per cent of it. to
enrich creditors in foreign countries
Reason why: We don't owe anything
now to foreigners Why? Because in
four and half years of Mckinley
and protection trade balances
] have amounted to over $4,000 600 900,
| and in settling these immense balances
| Europe has been compelled to send
! back our securities 50 that we now owe
| Europe very little, if anything, and
| only an infinitesima1 portion of the
| $500 600, 900 disbursed this week goes
to any but own people Not long
| ago, say four or five years, our great
railroad corporations were sending
vast amounts of money to London and
the continent to pay dividends on
stocks and interest bonds owned
abroad. This year the checks are
made payable to American citizens
and not to foreigners All because the
Republican policy of protection en-
ables us to produce so large a pro-
portion of what use and to require
payment in cash the return of our
securities held abroad for the enor-
nous surplus of our exports over our
imports
There is a tremendous object lesson
: in the disbursement of $500, 900 ,0oC
1 among the people of the United States
during this first week in January, 1902
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-30
The Sad Louisiana Purchase.

Added to the S15,oo0,oe0 paid France
for louisiana there were over 2.000.-
coo in interest and allowed claims
Then reckoning the cost of the Indian
wars because of that purchase, at
merely $500, 1000, GOO, and have a
grand total of 1927 .000, 900. What
consummate blockhead anti-Philip-
pine purchasers must rate Thomas JEFF
ferson. How can these ants even con-
sent to reside longer in the land of
the great original annexationist? But,
worst of all, Thomas J. governed the
purchased territory without the con-
sent of the governed What an out
rage!
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-30

state of the president Each succeed
ing report was worse than its prede-
cessor. and the official bulletins were
absolutely without hope
Words of consolation to his wife
were the last that passed the presi-
dents lips. and they came after gen
eraI t'good-by'' said to the American
people, whom he loved so well and Of
whose manhood he was SO fine a type
These present in the room when the
president died were: Dr. Rixey, Abner
Mckinley, Mrs Sarah Duncan, Miss
Helen Mckinley, Miss Mary Barber
Miss Sarah Duncan. Lieutenant James
F. Mckinley, w G. Duncan, T. NJ Os-
born, Colonel Webb c. Hayes, Comp
tro1ler Charles G. Dawes, Colonel w.
C. Brown. Secretary Corte1you, John
Barber, Miss Grace Mackenzie, the
chief nurse, and three order1ies.
The president had continued in an
unconscious state since $50 p. m Dr.
Rixey remained with him until death
came. The other doctors were in the
room at times. and then repaired to
the front room, where their consu1ta-
tons had been held.
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-30

A press clipping bureau in New York
has completed a collection of newspa-
per clippings for Senator NJ A Hanna
covering everything printed in the edi-
tOria1 columns of the press of the
United States and England relating to
the death of William Mckinley. No
king or uncrowned ruler ever received
many attributes Of love and esteem
not only from the press of his own
country, but from all over the world.
This charitable collection covers r.
600 editorial comments the death
of the late President, and is mounted
on heavy gray card board and bound
in four volumes. in full morocco.
The Globe-republican., 1902-01-30

ton and the fund for the erection Of a /
suitable monument to commemorate |
the public services and private virtues |
of the distinguished statesman reached
a figure far in excess of the amount
hoped for by the committee which
had the work in charge
The details of the dastardly crime at
Buffalo, which robbed the American
fresh in the public mind to need re-
capitulatiOn, but account of the
presidents last day on earth and the
noble and Christian fOrtitude with
which he met his fate, is appropriate
at this time. The sorrowfuI scenes
enacted around the house of Mr.. Mil
burn, president of the Buffalo expo
sitiOn, where the president died, have
had few parallels in our history
The last day. which ended in despair
was begun in hope. The ills that came
on Friday afternoon, when the organs
of digestion refused to handle the solid
food that had been taken earlier in
the day had seemingly been overcome
by midnight, and when the new day
came it found the president relieved
and resting.
Hope that had suddenly dropped
from the high place which it had held
began to revive. The healing of the
wounds had progressed favOrably, gen
-eraI conditions were in the main sat
isfactory and the Immediate future OF
the case seemed to hold no threat The
physicians who had been in almost
constant attendance during the night
parted, and the watch in the sickrOOn
was reduced. Suddenly there was fail
ure OF the heart, which for severa
days had been n1anifesting signs O
weakness, and the president sank to
ward Inconsistencies This was at
O'Clock in the morning. There was al
immediate application of restOratives
and a general call was sent to the alb
sent physicians and nurses Digitalis
strychnia and saline solution were ad
ministered to the patient. but there
was no immediate response to treat
ment The physicians admitted tina
he was desperately i'll
Secretary Cortelyou decided to sent
for the relatives and close friends 0
the president. the vice president am
the members OF the cabinet. Thos