davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23
bI1ELY EXPERIENCE
WIFE 1 BIG SHARK
One Captured Twelve Feet
Lens, Weighing 900 Pounds
StuEs Himself IN Trying to Escape
From q Tank, But Is Doctcred
Back to Life.

ATLANTIC CITY, June % Capt.
John Young who PROBABLY knows more
a5oat sharks than nine men in ten. re-
Gently had an experience with one Of
these f11y monsters which falls to the
lot Of ls@. IN the big deep water net.
which IS located about mile out At
sea. on a recent morning. there was
found in the mesnes a shark measuring
twelve feet in length and weighing
about 500 pounds. It took half a dozen
sturdy dshermeh 10 haul the monster
iato Chs boat. The big fellow thressad
around al q fearful rate. and some of the
men narrowly escaped being seriously
injured 1E has tail and fins. which sweDr
ABOUT iurioCs.y. After great deal Of
iaDoT the big fish was placed in the
aquarium on the pier As he re-entered
the water he swan about with the "a
pld1t5 q an express train AROUND. and
arcCn2 = went Then. as If determined
10 D7ztT t-e side cut OF the tank. he went
over TO tie far end, and, putting all of
his enormous energy into his fms. he
Of the tank
DispIeased with His Quarters.
Now he is trying to break his neck"
said Captain Young. as the big fish
fetched up against the side. The force
Of the shock caused the tank to trembIe.
after Il bounding several feet the fish
rolled over on his back and remained
motionless- To all appearances he was
dead.
Captain TouEg. who was anxious to
save the big fellow for exhibition pur-
poses. hastily procured pair Of rubber
boots, plunged into the water. which IS
several feet deep, and began rolling the
h5h and pressing his ribs, operating on
him much after the methods enDloved
by physicians to resUscitate persons who
have beer nearly drowned In few
minutes he succeeded in inducing artf-
fetal respiration. and in a short time
the fish was swimming about as lively as
q cricket. Thus it was that another life /
had been saved.
Came Near Killing Himself.
Referring to the matter. CAPTAIN
Young said. Sharks are tender about
the nose. and a good punch viii paraIyze +
thcm Il II Is delivered in that spot. This /
fellow came nearly killing himself bv
eutting against the side of the tank.
No cant say that I actually believe
E hat he attempted to commit suicide He
just stunned himself. that was all. an .
Drought him around"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23
Man With the Concession.

The man who holds the concession
from the Bolivian Government is ?. ".
Whitridse, wh0 lives at No. Is East
Eleventh Street. New York Mr.. Whit
ridge secured rights as a concessionaire
by an act passed by the Congress OF
Bolivia, At a special session. He has
obtained. it is said. the>backfng OF CAPT
tai 10 carry out the undertaking
The region Of Acre, in northern Bo-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23

Commissioner Of Patents Allen has
gone 70 Atlantic City for several DAYS
The Commissioner has been busy lately
with the extraordinary rush of business
IN the Patent Of5ce this year ali reeor5s
OF issue have been broken
Mt Michael j Murray, now a resident
OF the District. bet formerly 4 citizen
OF Cleveland. Ohio. has been ao8ofu-e5
70 position on the watch force Of the
Interior Department.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-23

Mr.. Ole l. Mostad. Of the Office Of the
Register Of the Treasury, has received
q promotion He is from Illinois
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-01
A DASTARDLY CRIME.
WOOdfOrd Hughes. Of Scottvi1lc, ILL.,,
Shot Dead in His Bed by
Three Men.

Jacksonville, ILL.,, Feb. 27.-Wood-
ford Hughes was shot by mob at an
early hour Wednesday morning, at
Nortonville, n small town in the south
ern part of this county, six miles from
a railroad. Hughes until few months
ago, lived at Nortonvlle. Last August
James Sweeney, of the same town, was
shot while driving one night along a
country road. His injuries were seri-
Gus, but he finally recovered. Hughes
was accused of doing the shooting, and
mob of Sweeney's friends surrounded
his house with the intention of lynch
ing him, but he had fled for another
county. Three weeks later Hughes
came to this city and gave himself up
to the authorities. He was tried and
cleared of the charge, but was warned
never to go to the Nortonville neigh
borhood again. He opened butcher
shop here and needed the warning
about going to Nortonville until Tues
day, when he went down to buy some
cattle. Some of his enemies learned
of his presence in the neighborhood
and during the night organized mob,
surrounded the house where lie was
staying and shot him in his bed. At
least a dozen shots were fred through
the windows of his room and his body
was riddled with bullets. Some of the
shots were so we'll directed that the
entire top Of his head was blown off.
Hughes came to this county from Ken
lucky four years ago. He was 81 years
old, and leaves a wife and one child.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-01
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Miners BonrdinE-Houne In Idaho
Burns-FOur Men Perlsh-Twelve
Others Are Injured,

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 2G.-Four men
lost their lives and dozen others were
injured, three probably fatally, in q
fire of unknown origin which de-
stroyed the boarding and bunk houses
of the Standard mine ut Mace, Idaho,
shortly after Monday midnight. The
dead are: j. w. Edwards, d. II. Mann,
Eugene Bangs and NJ. Il. Moore. Fa-
tally injured: T.. ]. Arborough, T.. Nc
Callum and John Bowbay.
Sixty men were asleep in the two
buildings when the fire was discovered
in the second floor of the boarding
house. The alarm was quickly given,
but the flames spread with such rapid
ity that all escape was cut off except
through the windows. Most of the in
jured were hurt while making their
escape in this manner, though several
were badly burned. Tt is supposed that
the men who lost their lives became
confused by the fire and smoke in the
Railways and were unable to find n
window. Their bodies have been re-
covered,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-01
NEW tRiLLS OF FASHION.
Pretty Gowns and Headgenr That
Are Now to he Seen Upon
Up-to-Dnte Dresscrs,

Loosely lsnotted ties of soft silk are
used to give touch of color to street
costumes. This is artistically shown
in gown of willow green panne whose
short bolero is trimmed with scroll
work of cloth applique. There is
large collar of tambour muslin on the
shoulders with pale blue silk scarf
tied loosely beneath it and peeping
in front, Il clever mode giving tiny
bit of color.
Becoming flower toques for youthful
faces are made of forget-me-nots.
one designed for pretty blonde had
full crown OF white cloth and brim
OF the forget-me-nots. On the left
side was white aigrette.
Princess gowns of velvet are very
fashionable. Gray-green is one of the
favorite colors of the moment, and vel
vet and panpe dresses are being made
OF it, with accompanying trimmings
of lace and chiffon of the same hue.
For day wear, this color is often made
up over waistcoats and brocaded
white satin, and it looks wonderfully
well with chinchilla and old lace, says
the Brooklyn Eagle.
Many of the arbiters of fashion are
predicting the vatican style of dress
for next year. In some of the court
gowns being made by English dress
makers the trains come from the
waist, except just in the center, where
the breadth is brought up to the top
of the bodice like vatican, while
the sides are over draped with deep
falling lace.
Partisan novelties in chatelaine bags
OF suede. satin and gold show decora-
lions in the way of ieweled watches or
miniature spaces for small portraits.
A pretty waist for afternoon wear
Is composed of strips of embroidered
and sequined net and black velvet rib
bon an inch wide. 1t is made over q
silk crepe lining. 1t has small hab-
it basque and low cut collar, all the
edges. being finished with tiny frills
OF black plated chiffon.
A noticeable feature in the change
OF evening gowns is in the sleeve. Last
year the tight lace sleeve seemed to
have it all its own way; this year tho
sleeves to the Louis XVI. dresses are,
OF course, of silk, turned back above
the elbow, and decorated with frills
of lace, while sleeves to chiffon and
lace gowns arc invariably formed of
frills from shoulder to elbow, gath
cred roundwnrds.
Indications of the coming fashions
point unquestionably to the fact that
the most attractive evening dresses
are to be made with lace or chiffon
skirts, and Louis XVI. bodices of bro
cade, the shoulders of these to he held
with fichns. and decled with ribbons,
the fastening down the front to
twinkle with diamond buttons.
In day dresses the present newest
departure are in coat bodices, nearly
all of them inspired by the riding
jacket worn at the time of Marie An
toinette. The basques are often cut
away over the hips, but quite long be-
hind, the ornamcntntion rclcgated to
revers on the front, embroidered and
nppliqued in lace, and generally edged
with narrow bands of sable, the
sleeves widening in bell fashion Mt
the wrist Deep gauntlet gloves worn
over bell sleeves Of lace and fur.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-01
TWO FATAL WRECKS.
Five Men Killed in Disaster on New
York Central and Two on Road
in Pennsylvania,

Rochester, N. Y, Feb. 26.-As the re-
suit of a collision on the Auburn
branch of the New York Central, seven
miles west of Auburn. between west
bound passenger train and steam der
rick, late at night, five trainmeu are
dead, two seriously injured and TIVE
missing. The following are the dead:
THE DEAD-Edward f. Vine. this city,
baggageman on the passenger.
Frank Kinds, fireman. of this city.
John Heisman, engineer. of this city.
Engineer Durand Syracuse.
Thomas Burke. Syracuse. of derrick crew.
THE INJURED-Edward H. Renner, a
trainman, was badly injured. his right leg
was amputated at the hospital, and 1t IL
doubtful If he can recover.
Thomas Sipmuck, of the derrick crew, 10
seriously hurt.
1t is reported two other men are
missing.
AS the passenger train was rounding
curve few miles west Of Aurelius,
going at a fast clip, it met the steam
derrick running wild" from Canaan
daigua to Syracuse. The two engines
were badly wrecked.
Engineer Heisman and his fireman,
OF the passenger train, were pinioned
under the wreckage, and after an
hours work. were taken out dead.
The other dead men were subse-
quently removed from the heap of
wreckage.
No passengers were injured. The
blame for the accident it is thought
rests with the steam derrick crew.
York, Pa, Feb. 26.-Two men were
killed and one dangerously wounded
in freight wreck on the Columbia 4
Port Deposit railroad short distance
south of McCall's ferry, about II
o'clock at night.
THE DEAD-Engineer A. T. Hatch.
Fireman Paul Wilhelm.
Henry Wolf, brakeman, was dam
gerously injured. The men are all res
idents of Columbia.
The wreck was caused by the train
running into landslide. About Is
cars were reduced to splinters in the
wreck.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-01
PROBATE NOTICN


sIATD OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
1IcnneDln. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John For.
Ter, deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate
of John Forler, deceased, late Of the county
OF Hennepin and state of Minnesota. be.
Ing granted to Frank X. Stoker.
1t Is Ordered, That six months be and
the same Is hereby allowed from and after
the date Of this order, In which all persons
having claims or demands against the said
deceased are required to file the same In
the probate court of said county, for ex.
animation and allowance, or be forever
barred.
1t is Further Ordered, That the first
Tuesday In September, 1902 at 10 O'Clock
a. M, ut general term Of said probate
court, to be held Mt the court house In the
city of Minneapolis, in said county, be and
the same is hereby appointed as the time
and place when and where the said probate
court will examine and adjust said claims
and demands.
And 1t is Further Ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once In each
week for three successive weeks in the
Irish Standard, q newspaper printed and
published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day Of
February, 1902.
By the Court: ,
b. c. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-01
LEGAL DIRECTORY.

LEGAL DIRECTORY.
fAETlAL LIST OF RELIABLE ATTOR.
NtiS OF MINNEAPOLIS, WITH
LOCATION OF OFFICES.
Abel, Ace p, 219-2O Bank of Com. Rldp
Arctander Ludwig. Temple Court.
Ankcny, A. H., 5O2 Globe Bldg,
Bates. w. T., 81 Sykes Block
Bleccker, Geo. NJ, S31 Boston Block.
Brady, NJ. c., Temple Court.
Hricc. A. L., Guaranty Loan.
CAVITY, Thos., 41G Guaranty Loan.
Corrigan, j. r., Suite 400, N. Y Life Bldg.
Davenport 4 Thlan Phoenix Rldr.
Darelius, a. b., 925 N y. Life Bldg.
Deutsctl, Henry, SIG Guaranty Loan.
Donahue, w. H., GA Phoenix Bldg. !
Fred Is. Snyder 4 Ezra r. Smith.
101 New York Life Bldg.
Eortin, Geo. e., 402 Globe Bldg.
rifield, Fletcher ~ tiicd, 923 Lumber Tx,
gallagher, Chris a.. Guaranty Loan Bldg.
G1ertscn \ Rand, 711-713 N. Y Life Bldg.
Hcrttg, Wendell, N. y. Life Bldg,
Hobbs, Il. e., 255 Temple Court.
John Lind A. Iceland, 1O16 N. Y. Life Bldg.
l.cnry, w. c., Andrus Bldg.
Munro, Weed, Loan & Trust Bldg.
Mahoney, Stephen, 502 Guar. Lonn Bldg.
Mcllalc, John j., 219-22O Blk of Com, Bldg.
Nyr Frank NJ. Guaranty Loan.
o'lsricn, ]. H., Oneida Block
Pilgram, w. ii. H., 515 Temple Court.
Kiordan, Fhil. j., Oneida Block.
Smith. Geo H., Gl0 Boston Block,
steele, John H., 10 Phoenix Bldg,
Young, III. W., I02 Globe Bldg
Van Fossen, l.. j., $40 Guaranty Loan.
Welcli Ilubachek. Blk of Com. Bldg. r
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-01
= - T IIONHS CNNE1
Plaintiffs Attorney, Minneapolis, MINI.
SUM MONS.

SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
IIenncpin, So: District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
Melnnie Mnnettc, Plaintiff,
Against
IsndOre Mnnette, Defendant
TIE STATE OF MINNESOTA, to the
Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint OF the Plaintiff
in the above entitled action, which COM
pnlnt has been filed In the office Of the
Clerk Of snid District Court, mt the City
OF Minneapolis, County of Hcnncpin, and
State of Minnesotn-nnd to serve COPY
OF your answer to said complaint on the
subscriber, Mt his Office, In the City of
Minneapolis, In the said County of Hen
ncpin within thirty days after service of
this summons upon you, exclusive of the
day Of such service; and IL you fall to
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiff In this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
In said complaint, together with PIaintifr's
costs and disbursements herein.
Dated February 4, A. D. 1902.
J. II. CORRIGAN,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Minneapolis, MINI,
400 New York Life B'd'g.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-01
PRINCE AT WASHINGTON.
Hearty Greeting Extended to Him at
the White House.

Hearty Greeting Extended to Him at
the White House.
Washington, Feb. 25.-Rarely in it's
history has the white house been the
scene of a more brilliant spectacle
than Monday, when President Roose-
velt welcomed to the United States
Prince Henry of Prussia.
Special preparations were made at
the white house for this event. All
of the state apartments on the first
floor had received much attention
from the government florists, but the
decorations of the three communicat-
ing parlors, the blue room, where the
president and prince met and ex-
changed their greetings; the red par
Tor, occupied by Mrs. and Miss -Roose-
welt, and the green room, where there
were assembled the members of the
cabinet and their ladies, the wife of
Secretary Cortelyou and few invited
guests, were exquisitely beautiful.
The great east room, where were con-
Quoted the princes suite, the German
amba ssador and staff, the American
officers and other prominent guests,
was handsomely decorated.
It was 10:45 o'clock when the
prince, accompanied by Secretary
Hay and Admiral Evans, and escort
ed by column of cavalry and de-
tachment of marines headed by it's
famous band, arrived at the white
house.
In conformity with diplomatic Ell
quette the president received the roy
al visitor in private and without in
PRODUCTION. This was made necessary
by the fact that there is now in the
United States no representative of the
German nation of sufficiently high
rank to present to the president
prince of the blood royal, brother
and personal representative of the
German emperor.
After the greetings had been ex-
tended the president led the prince
into the red parlor and introduced him
to Mrs. Roosevelt and his daughter,
Miss Alice. After few words with
them the royal visitor was conducted
into the green room and introduced
to the members of the cabinet and
their ladies'. After the ceremony the
following statement was made by AS
sistant Secretary Perice:
"The conversation between the pres
ident and the prince was of purely
formal nature and had no political
significance farther than that con-
tanned in the usual general express
sions of international amity and good
will.''
The party then proceeded to the
east room, where the members of the
princes suite were introduced to the
president. The entire ceremony occu-
pied just 80 minutes, the party arriv-
ing at 1o:45 and departing at 1918
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-01
PRINCE WELCOMED
=y~.. TO AMERICA.
Henry of Prussia Receives Hearty Greeting Upon His
Arrival in New York-President Greets Royal
Visitor at Washngton---Gorgeous Dinner
Given in His Honor

o'clock. On the party reappearing the
marine band played Hands Across the
Sea-" and with a few sharp military
commands the drive to the German
embassy was begun.
President Returns~the Call.
AT 11:40 u. III. President Roosevelt
returned Prince Henry's visit. He
drove to the German embassy in an
open landau with Col. Bingham. The
president was met at the carriage by
Ambassador Won Holleben and ush-
cred into the building. The prince
met him in the drawing room, where
there was an exchange of amenities.
The president and prince remained to-
gether for about ten minutes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-01
TRAGEDY IN ILLINOIS TOWN.
Miss Evn Wiscmnn, School-Teacher,
Shot Dead in Presence of Her
Pupils by jealous Lover.
covered.

Decatur, ILL.,, Feb. 26.-Fletcher Bar
nett, school-teacher, Tuesday en-
tered school house one mile from
Camargo, and without warning shot
and instantly killed Miss Eva Wisemnn,
the teacher in charge. He then shot
at Bert Hopewell, u pupil who attempt
ed to interfere, but missed him. Bar
nett then shot himself, but apparently
without serious injury. He rushed out
of the building, and shot himself again,
but still not fatally. He then jumped
into well and was drowned. Bar
nett had been sutton for the girls
hand. All were highly connected.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-01

New York, Feb. 24.-Prince Henry
of Prussia, representative of his
brother, the emperor of Germany, at
the launching of the latter's Ameri-
can-built yacht, reached New York
Sunday, and was cordially welcomed
as guest of the nation. The land
batteries that guard the outer har-
Dor sounded the first greeting in
ponderous salute of 81 guns, the
rifles of special naval squadron as
sembled in his honor reechoed the
sentiment, there were verbal greet
ings from the representatives of
President Roosevelt, the army and
the navy, and the city of New York,
and a great crowd lined the way into
the city to see and cheer the sailor
prince of GERMANY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-01
HEAR FROM MISS STONE.
gram from MIR. Leishman-Nlis-
slOnary Not Well,

Washington, Feb. 27.-The state de-
partment Wednesday morning received
a cablegram from Minister Leishman,
at Constantinople, containing the first
official announcement it has had of
Miss Stones release.
Mr.. Leishman cabled that Miss Stone
was suffering from fatigue and nerv-
GUS strain, and would not attempt to
move from Strumnitz to her home in
Salonica until Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
Now that the captive is released,
the state department does not hes
itate to announce it's full approval
OF all that has been done toward eff
fecting the release by Minister Leish-
man, and Spencer Eddy, the secretary
of legation and charge, and by Consul
General Dickinson. Secretary Hay has
personally expressed to Mr.. Eddy,
who is now in this country. his appre-
citation of his conduct and of the skill
and energy with which he acted in
the initial stages of the attempt to re-
lease the captive. Whether Mr.. Eddy
will return to Constantinople or not
Is for himself to decide. but if he does
not care to return to his post. the state
department will provide for him other
wise in the diplomatic service.
The department finds It impossible
this moment to determine upon the
next step to be undertaken in this
case. There is reason to suspect that
pledges have been given by Miss Stone
and by the rescuing agents which will
very much complicate any efforts to
secure the punishment of the brigands.
If no such promises have been given,
then the state department will very
promptly call upon both Turkey and
Bulgaria to pursue these brigands to
the point Of determination.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-01
Filipino Chnrncteri.tic..

Washington, Feb. 2G-Gov. Taft con-
tinued his statement before the house
insular committee Tuesday, dwelling
on the good and bad characteristics of
the Filipinos. He denied reports that
they were cowardly and related an in
stance in which a few Filipino scouts
along with United States troops saved
the day. AS to their treachery he said
this was due largely to their being be-
tween two fires, the hostile native SEN
timent on one hand and the American
sentiment on the other. On the whole
he did not regard them as sufficiently
advanced at present for self-govern-
ment
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-03-01
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
State Dinner rendered Prince Henry
Mt White House.

State Dinner rendered Prince Henry
at White House.
Washington, Feb. 25.-The dinner
given to Prince Henry by President
Roosevelt at the white house Monday
night closed the honors bestowed on
the royal visitor by official Washing
ton. The affair was on an elaborate
scale and brought together most dis
tinguished company. It was an as
semblage such as has rarely if ever be-
fore gathered in the white house. To
accommodate the large number of
guests the dinner table was set in the
east room, the decorations of which
were on the most magnificent scale
ever attempted. Music was furnished
by the Marine band, which played q
number of German and American
patriotic airs.
Toasts Proposed.
During the dinner, the president pro-
posed the health of the German en-
peror and the German people, saying:
eve admire their great past and great
present, and we wish them all possible
success in the future. May the bonds
of friendship between the two peo-
Piles ever grow stronger"
Following the toast of the president
to the German emperor, Prince Henry
arose and addressed himself to the
president, proposed toast to the lat
ter and to the people of the United
States, accompanying it with an ex-
preston of good will and hope for the
continuation Of friendly relations be.
tween the German and American ma.
lions.
The president then proposed the
health of our guest, Prince Henry of
Prussia, in these words: "In the name
of the people. I greet you and extend
you our warmest welcome and the
assurance of our heartiest good WILL"
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt
were not present at any portion of the
evenings festivities, the company be-
ing confined to gentlemen.