davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
STATEHOOD AND POLITICS.

It has come to be regarded as almost an assured fact by the political lead CTS of both parties, that the three territories, Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma, are to be admitted to state hood at the short session of congress which convenes in December. The Review is inclined to the opinion that congress desires the three remaining territories at home, safely within the union, leaving the way clear for that body to legislate for the outlying pos sessions. Several times during the last session of congress, that body found itself embarrassed in the pass age of laws intended to apply to Ha- waii and the Philippines, but found that they applied equally as well to the remaining territories within the Uni ted States proper.
 The qualifications of the three ter ritories seeking admission to the un- ion has been gone over time and time again, both from point of resources and class of citizenship. The popula- tion of each territory Is now more than several of the larger states when the statehood door was opened for them. Opponents of the measure can find no tenable ground on which to make stand, and the republican par ty, which is in control, looking at the territories from a partisan stand point, must count four republican sen ators gained and two lost. This brings us to the political side of the question.
 Not long ego the Review published
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28

upon their determination not to stand sponsor for any mo street fairs. such fairs. whe- freed from the thim- bie-rig and catch penny games that are sometimes permitted, are a legit innate means of bringing a crowd to town and may be employed by the merchants as an aid to their business but they are not likely to reflect cred 1t upon a social and fraternal orde like the Elks
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
DISTURBANCES AMONG NATIVES

Johannesburg, Aug. PA strong force of Briis troops has been dis patched to the western border of the Transvaal ostensibly to relieve the troops ordered to India but is is cur rently reported that this step was taken owing to disturbances among the natives. Rumors are also current here of the intention to annex or es ;ablish a protectorate in Swaziland where a strong force of constabulary is now posted.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE l hereby announce myself a candi- oate for the office of justice of the peace. subject to the approval of the Republican precinct convention.
 Edward c. Riley.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28

The Miner has at last found that oiJ republican hymn in the political cam. paign book and sings in chorus: Vote for the Republican and Statehood. " That issue is pretty well worn in this territory, but it seems they have decided to use it just once more, for luck.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28

The Miner was forced last night to call Tn the 'entire force" in an effort 10 make it appear that the Oliver boy has been mistreated, notwithstanding the plain statement of facts to the contrary
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
FOR SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce myself candidate TOT supervisor of Cochise county. sub Ject to the action of the Republican county convention.
 Peter Johnson
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself as candi. oate TOT supervisor subject to the acton Of the republican county con
 Ed Scott
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28

Wifi someone please pass Bill" the .'@Gec bo tie. That chronic belly .1-e still continues.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28

The recent heavy rains have washed a few old bachelors into the road of matrimony
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28

The more "bol,ers" the republicans take into the fold, the more democrat ic candidates sure of election.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENT CHARGES
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

i nereDy announce myself as a can oloate Tor the office of justice of the peace subject to the regular republi- can precinct convention.
 s. K. Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28

It is now announced that Mir. Roose- vet will call an extra session of the senate on November II to ratify a re- ciprocity treaty with Cuba. and also a treaty which will embody the es- sential featueres of the Platt amend ment. It is also promised that there will be a bit of tariff revision after the elections. The elections will take place prior to November II. It is significant that every hope held out by republican leaders depends upon what the party will do after the election
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28

eisnJy over their land, now that they need aid and assistance to re eestablish themselves even in peaceful pursuits, they are required to appeal to the peo- pie of the United States for relief. They will not appeal in vain. even though a great many peope will be- lieve that England should repair the damage which British greed has ac- complished in South Africa.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28

Will it be Wilson or Shannon?
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28

The Elks a-e to be congratulated
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-28

,. J. BOWEN. VIM. PRIrcHErr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18

her on an affair OF tremendous import
ance. but thatit was absolutely necessary
that no one should know anything about
the matter except that Don Viilar VIZ
lar had left Zarguela for parts unknown
Now continued l. according to your
constitution the president cannot leave
the country for single day unless he is
regularly and constitutionally turned out
by n revolution. In these circumstances
the president wants you TO rebel and drive
him out Of the country next Monday
night He expects you to hold on TO tho
presidency for, say. six months. when ne
will return and head revolution that
will put him back in office again
The young captain was at first knock
ed all in n heap by what ] said TO him,
but By little he got 70 understand that
the president was really anxious for a
revolution, and consequently Intimidad
agreed 10 do whatever his beloved presi-
dent might desire.
II spent the rest OF the day thinking
out plan OF action and I'm making the
necessary preparations for war. / had 80
rifles brought secretly to the palace and
planted them at the second story win
dows. as II they were so many cannon
though took good care that they should
ace.
'Intimidad agreed to attack the front
door of the palace with 30 men at pre-
cisely o'clock IN the morning. His men
were TO be provided with nothing but
blank cartridges. and they were TO fire
away until the front door could be broken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
BIG DAMAGES
Claimed by Waters in His Suit
Against Richardson & Clark.

Richardson & Clark are defendants In
suit to recover $4,000 brought by Earl ].
Waters which was filed in the clerks Of
flee of the common pleas division of the
supreme court today. The action regards
certain stock transactions.
Mr.. Waters recites In his declaration
that In 1895 he was the possessor of $50
shares of the stock of the New York,
Lake Erie and Western Railroad COM
pany and that the shares were Of great
value. There was an assessment made on
the stock and IL was not convenient for
Mr.. Waters 10 meet IL so he transferred
the stock to Richardson G. Clark he claims
under an agreement by which they were
to pay assessments and to hold the stock
as collateral security for such advances
and he was to pay interest at the rate
OF Ave per cent on all such advances. Mr..
Waters also claims that he was to be no.
titled OF any depreciation In the stock
by the defendants so that he might put
up additional collateral security for adj
vances made because OF such deprecia-
tion.
On August 7th, 1896, Mr.. Waters alleges
without any request on him to furnish ad~
dltional security on any notice whatso-
ever the defendants sold his stock and
have never paid him the proceeds OF the
sale o. L. Bosworth is attorney for Mr..
Waters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
IS BANKRUPT
But This Prince Has Claim for
S3,0O0,O0O.

London, Sept. 1s.-At meeting today
OF the creditors of Prince Victor Dueep-
singh (son of the late Mahajarah Duleep-
singh of Ia Here, and an officer OF the
First Royal Dragoons). who was declared
n bankrupt September T. the chairman
said the princes debts amounted to
s471 900. OF which s3s0.000 was secured.
The debts were attributed to stock ex-
change speculation and gambling. Among
the assets Is a claim for $4,000, 600 against
the Indian government with respect TO
the estate OF the bankrupt's father The
prince ascribes his bankruptcy TO the
ridiculous insufiiciency" OF his allowance
from the Indian government. To main
tain his position the prince received $685.
900 yearly and his wife (who Is a daugh-
ter Of the ninth Earl of Coventry, re-
ceived $40 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
FOR COURTESY
Governor KimbaII Receives a
Handsome Souvenir.

Governor Kimball has received from
Mr.. d. ii. Tierney OF Waterbury, Conn.
a member OF the American Irish Histori-
cal society. souvenir of the celebration
OF the centennial of the struggle OF the
Irish people for liberty I'm 1898 by the An
cient Order OF IIibernians OF that city.
The souvenir is one OF the invitations is
sued for that occasion, and is beautifully
engrossed with the name OF the Ancient
Order In old Irish text In green and gold.
tho whole surrounded by silver flgree
scrolling The governors name is also
beautifully written in.
Mr.. Tierney explains In n letter that
accompanies the souvenir that he was
prompted TO send II on account OF the
courtesy extended by the governor to the
American Irish Historical society and
guests at the recent meeting In this city
on the anniversary OF the battle of Rhode
Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
T ABOUT TOWN.

An Indian raid was perpetrated here ut
o'clock this morning. II occurred at
the millinery store. 2b6 North Main
street, and was discovered by Patrolmsn
T. J. McCartin. The Indian was OF wood.
II belonged 10 a cigar dealer. and top
pling over. had smashed In an Skin n.
pane OF plate glass
Kate Phillips Of i4T Lockwood street.
attended services at the Cathedral last
evening. She placed a blnck cloth bag
containing a pocketbook. In which was
sl.bo In change, on the seat beside her
II was stolen. she says. by woman. 40
years old. who suddenly left the pew.
Ella Arnold. cripple. was arraigned
before Judge sweetiand today for keep
ing nuisance at Myrtle street, for iile-
gally Keeping liquor for sale and for maxi
Ing two sales contrary 20 law She
pleaded guilty and was pisced IN the Gus
tody of Miss Denehy un,I December Z.
The neighbors gave the woman and her
house very bad name. alleging that II
wss resorted 10 by blacks and whites and
railroad brakeme~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
FOR The AUTO
London Newspaper Makes Strong
Defence Of the Machine.

London. Sept. 1S.-The Pail Mall Ca
zette this afternoon voices the general
feeling OF Great Britain In sounding a
note Of warning In connection with what
II terms the "senseless prejudice" against
and persecution" OF motorists.
II says; Great energy and enterprise
are concentrated In France. the United
States and Great Britain I'm the inven-
tion OF new machinery for rapid travel
and II Is absurd TO permit fanatical. un-
reasoning opposition TO strangle or seri-
ously hamper the big Industrial develop
ment."
The paper also declares that speed is no
test OF danger as slow machine In un-
skilled hands is the most dangerous. and
II maintains that 30 miles an hour by a
skilled driver is n reasonable standard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
He DIED
AFTER AN
OPERATION
This Was Interrupted by Ex.
pIosion Of SterlIizeT-- MAD
Ga|op to Second Hospital

New York. Sept Is.-Henry Epstein of
l7 Third avenue died in Bellevue hos
>pitai at 5:4s O'Clock yesterday morning
after an experience which rarely falls
to the lot OF patient who submits HIM
self 10 the use of an anaesthic In order TO
undergo an operation. Epstein. who Is
Is years old went TO the Polytechnic hos
pital at 21s East Thirty fourth street last
night 10 have an operation performed for
IN intestinal obstruction. Ether had been
administered. to him and he had been
placed on the operating table ana put
under the knife.
Just at the critical stage, after the
necessary incisions had been made. there
was an explosion In the sterilizing ma
chine underneath the table.
The explosion itself did the patient no
harm; In fact. he was unconscious OF II.
but II rendered the surgical apparatus
useless. and there was nothing TO do
but hurry him OF to some place where
the operation could be completed.
Bellevue hospital was called up on the
telephone and asked 10 send an ambu-
lance TO the Polytechnic hospital In
hurry The ambulance was dispatched
with all the haste possible. while mean
time the incisions In Epstein's body made
by the scalpe were pounu In Bauze anu ne
was prepared for removal
When the ambulance arrived Epstein
was placed In II and the driver was told
to make fer Bellevue hospital as quickly
as his horse could go. At the same time
the surgeons In Bellevue had been noti-
field over the telephone OF what had
taken place and on the patients arrival
they had all the necessary preparations
made TO complete the operation which
had been begun in the Polytechnic
The ambulance driver covered the dis
tance Of ten city blocks In as fast time
as ever an ambulance went over the
ground. and very shortly after Epstein
entered the gates OF Bellevue the opera
ton was finished
Although the mans condition, even be-
fore the operation was begun, was known
to be extremely critical, IL was thought
ne had a chance for life, but he died
within a few hours after having been
admitted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18

matter II there isn't single vote cast
against you
Thank you kindly said the president.
but there never has been an election In
this republic and don't want to disturb
peoples minds by introducing any such
useless and dangerous ceremony
Then why don't you resignT said ].
You've got a vice president, haven't
you? III you resign, he will come into Of
fice and naturally he will be glad to
have you 60
"'You don't know what you are saying
replied the president Nobody ever heard
OF president who resigned. IL l were 10
do such a thing. ! should be disgraced
forever People would say that am
either coward or a lunatic. No. Don
Smith. i haven't an enterprisins enemy
IN all Zarguela. and haven't one single
friend that / can trust TO rebel against
me.
~ have been simply longing for rev.
olution ever since the sum I'm the treas
ury reached $4,000 but this Internal ma
ton is so we'll contented with my rule
that nothing can induce II 10 rebel. When
! think OF the good times all the exiled
presidents in Paris are having at this
Identical minute, 1t makes me Wild 10
have TO stay here, even though do have
the pleasure of playing poker with the
American minister
well. ! felt downright sorry for Don
the best public man that / had met In any
part OF Central America SO just said
10 him on the spur OF the moment that
II he would trust me I would undertake
20 get up revolution against him In less
than a fortnight
1T wasn't till after he had jumped at
my offer and called me his preserver and
his dearest friend that II occurred TO me
that what had really undertaken to 40
was to help him steal all the money In the
treasury.
"Of course II I had been president OF
Zarguea I should have considered II steal
ing 10 run of with the treasury. especially
as ! could have collared the money hon
estly by Issuing a regular shipshape de-
cree that my salary should always be
equal TO the entire amount in the treas
ury. However. I had promised Don Vil-
lar v Vilar to raise a revolution for him
no matter what II might cost my con-
science.
Now I was acquainted with Captain
Intimidad, who commanded the presi-
dents guard OF honor and was respon-
sible for the safety OF the palace. This
Captain Intmidad was romantic sort OF
young chap who believed that the presi-
dent was the greatest and best man that
ever lived. | felt pretty sure that II
went 10 work in the right way / could
persuade Intimidad 10 head n revolution,
and as the result proved was right.
'I called on Captain Intimidad the next
morning and after a little preliminary
conversation about thew Gather and bun
fighting ard constitutional law and such
things | came TO the point l told him
that Queen Victoria had asked the presi-
dent to come to England TO consult with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
MANY ATTEND
Funeral Of Andrew F. Hja|m-
strom Held This Afternoon.

Andrew r. Hjelmstrom. a man promi-
nently identified with the Swedish socie-
ties Of this city. died at the Rhode Island
hospital on Monday evening.
His funeral was soiemnized from the
residence Of his son, John A. Hjelmstrom.
172 Dudley street at o'clock this after
noon. Delegations were present from the
Scandinavian workingmen's society and
the Swedish Workingmen's society. Of
both OF which organizations the deceased
was member. Beautiful floral pieces
came from both these societies.
The services were conducted by Rev
c. Julius Ljungren. rector OF the Swedish
Episcopal church. on Beacon avenue and
consisted only OF the Episcopal funeral
ritual
Interment was at Swan Point cemetery,
the bearers being A. Person. r. Ring. w
Hsggnall. c. Froberg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18

is callin~ upon his old schoolboy COM
panions and others.
sTRAYED. NOT STOLEN.
A day or two ago John Tunniclifre OF l2s
Eastwood avenue called at the chanee
some one had mado draft on his hem
coop for six Wyandotte fowls. Last even
ing a boy CALLED at Mr.. .Tnpnieliffe's home
cd Tunniclifre to come to his house ana
get his old hens. IL appears that Mr..
Tunnicliro's hens strayed way instead or
having been stolen.
WATCH WAS NOT STOLEN.
James Strong, who lives on ophelia
street appears to owe an apology TO an
Armenian woman pack ,peddler. TUESDAY
no reported 10 the police that a silver
watch valued at $40 had been stolen from
his house and that It was missed imme-
diately after the woman took her de-
parture.
Last evening Mr.. Strong was getting
ready to go TO his lodge. and In getting
a collar from bureau drawer found the
timepiece.
SLEPT IN BARN.
James Collins and Timothy Ponder
CAST. young men well known about the
square tried sleeping out last night. but
their slumbers were disturbed by the po-
lice. who found them I'm a barn on At
wells avenue. AS they ore known as
pretty good sort OF fellows they were al
lowed their freedom at daybreak,
They went home got a good breakfast.
and I'm the future will sleep at home as
long as they have one.
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Peter Linn was taken into custody yes
terday afternoon by Patrolman Black for
being drunk II is claimed Linn made
an assault upon James Hackett. Hackett
some time ago returned to his looms I'm
Taft e. Weeden's mills and this reused
the Ire of Linn. He was fined $2 and
costs I'm the Police court this morning for
being drunk.
GENERAL MENTION.
The stock Of the Ellis bakery was sold
at auction today, the concern having
failed on account of the strike, and this
morning n wel-known gents furnishing
dealer on Manton avenue was obliged 10
cease doing business for the same cause.
Mr.. Martin, who for a number OF years
held the position OF overseer In the finish
ing department at Taft & Weedens mills,
has severed his connection with that firm.
and. II Is said. Is to accept much better
position In a distant city.
clifford Colwei OF Manton avenue and
James Murphy OF Judith street left for
| Baltimore Md. last evening. where
| they will resume their studies Both OF
these popular young men are studying
medicine.
Susan Slade and family. who have been
summering down the bay. have returned
to their home. 95 Amden street.
Council 39S knights of Columbus. met
last evening and after disposing of the
regular business opened their fall and
winter series of whist.
Mrs. Henry Gray. daughter OF Law
renee Mooney. died at her home on At
wood street yesterday afternoon. She
leaves a husband and one child.
new liquor saloon was opened to the
public at IL Plainhed street last eve
ming.
A lot on Messer street was offered for
sale at auction yesterday. and not bid
could be raised.
The new boilers and hea ting apparatus
for the Irons block arrived this morn
| ing.
Branch 800. Catholic Knights of Ameri-
ca met last evening with very large
attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
IS APPROVED
Americas Action TO Prevent the
Persecution Of the Jews.

London. Sept s-The United States in
itiative I'm protesting 10 the countries
which are parties to the treaty OF Berlin
OF is7s against the treatment OF Jews In
Roumania meets with approval here.
The Globe. however the only afternoon
newspaper which comments on Secretary
Hays note on the subject sees nothing in
Mr.. Hays action but self-interest.
The Globe nevertheless hopes IL will lead
10 a check being placed oa the wholesale
expectation OF undesirable persons from
eastern Europe to Great Britain and Am
erica.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
HIT BY CAR
Ceapman Claims $1,000 Dam
ages From Street r.. R. Co.

Hiram p. Chapman OF this city was on|
July 25th, riding on a bicycle on Chestnut
street. at its intersection with clifford
street and he claims an electric car that
was going at a dangerous rate of speed
sruck his wheel Mr.. Chapman was
thrown from the bicycle and badly mi
jured.
His bicycle was smashed and through
Attorney II. p owen. ne has brought SUD
against the Rhode leland company TO re-
cover 1900 damages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
LOST HIS
ENTIRE
FAMILY
wife and Children Of Judge
Marius Were Killed by the
Eruption Of Mont Pe|0e.

Gan Francisco. Sept. 1s.--Judge Flavius
Marius. chief justice OF the French Island
of Tahiti. was passenger on the steamer
Mariposa from Jahiti. Judge Marius is
. native Of Martinique. and his entire
family was destroyed by the flow from
Mont Pelee.
His wife and children had gone TO the
West Indies to visit relatives. The
steamer upon which Judge Marius was
expecting them home brought him the
news Of the eruption OF Pelee and Its aw
ful results. The justice is on his way to
Paris upon official business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
NO ALLIANCE
Holland Has Not Made an Agree
ment With Germany.

The Hague. Sept 1s.-Tn the first cham
Der OF the states general today. during
the debate on the address In reply to the
speech from the throne. the foreign minis
ter, DIR. r. Melvil Baron Van Lynden,
set AT rest the rumors Of an alliance be-
tween Holland and Germany. saying
there was no foundation whatever for
them.
The eountry's political relations with
other states, he added remained un-
changed. There had been neither
esfraneement nor more Intimate reIa-
tlonshIp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
AMERICAN DOcIoas PROMINENT

Rome. Sept. Is.-American doctors were
prominent during today's proceedings OF
the Chronological section OF the Inter
nat,onal Ovstetrical congress. which
opened here on Monday. Mr. Cullen Of
Baltimore. DR. Byrne OF Brooklyn and DR.
Johnstonc OF Cincinnati discussed cancer
and their methods OF dealing with g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
CANADIAN IMMIGRATION

New York. Sept. IA revision Of the
figures on immigration into Canada foT
the fiscal year ended June ~ shows. says
a Times dispatch from Montreal that tho
total Is about 70.0oo OF whom, 1900 camd
from the United States.
The Immigration from the American td
the Canadian Northwest has assumed
much greater proportions this year thar
ever before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-18
FUNERAL SATURDAY

The funeral OF the late Joseph w
Carncs. mayors clerk who died ycster-
day afternoon. will be soicmnized on sat-
urday morning at the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament. az $50. Rev. Father
Simmons will offciate at the mass, as
sisted by Father Riley.