davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
JEROWE NEJTHs sHOT Ar.
Five Mrn >siy,ed After . shooting In .
Brecker street Bsrreem.

Five shots were fired in The t.arrr~.rn =
'ho Hotel Ne-uvio A. 1856 Blocker street. a.
O'Clock this morning a. Detectives Biz
nings and Hildebrsnd were Passing In
side The detectives found two men. who
laid they were County Detectives O'Shea
and Premier. and FIVE her men
O'Shea and Frennen refused 70 sav why
they were there. bu, said that one - TIE
five men had shot al them The FIVE we're
ares 81 a. suspicious persons No weapon
was found on any - them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
WEiLTHi RLCLi>T mrs aIO,E.
Succunibed 10 Cold weather. Although she
Had Plenty Of None, tn Bu, Coal.

ORANGE. y. }. Dee. is Miss Minnie A
Harrison, wealthy reclu-. who lived in
a large house on The Orange Mountain with
only cats and dogs for companions. was
fulu.d dead In her kitchen Yesterday. Al
though she suffered from oonsi.in,,. ION
II IL believed that the ,evere weather has
tened her death, a. there vas no fire il. he.
house.
Except for the occasional visits Of a
French woman who lived nearby, Miss Har-
r.son never received any OIL. Sh. lived
entirely IN the kitchen. although the other
rooms were handsomely :iirnished She
had mortgages on -evrral pieces Of prop
city and owned socks and bonds Since
her father $ death. several wears ago, sh. ha a
isolated hers il from her no ghboTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
christmas GIft OF sIaa 900 To . .ooo Wen

CHICAGO. Dec. ls.-Four thousand en-
ployes 81 tho Crane mpany at the main
factory and FIVE branches on the West Side
were made happy by the announCamen
Yesterday that the company would make
them "a Christmas present of sl3JUpD This
sum j. AZ. outright giit and will be divided
pro rata amon- the employee, OF Crane
company, :" that each man will recc.y,
a -hare II il equal to Pc cent Of his annual
wage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
CARNHGIR'S HOUSEWARMING
KITS t-TWIRIJNG 4ND PIPER
PIbING ~ THE WV vtvSTON,



v" '""ke f"e"p w Him t"re'er'
.,,,,o,. ,,......
, hn,,so,,.,,a,. -.
nov, ,,,,so =, r't.t. -. , - C..
.,,.o, 80 -, -
who 90 a. -,
nav ,,d ,b, -. ,.,s,,..'-- -, a.
- 20. "H'n nv
were r,er,,.l i, 90 -, So 80,
c,,,.,ra,,l',,
s,,,o 90 10 -, - a.,
c,r,o,,;,., =. -, =.
those ,,,,,,,,,,,io. - -. .-o,..'i ~.
tho iro,,,o.,or - A. r,,,L -
dv orl;,. - ~"
thor, go, g.,
,b..-,, nor, al d.. -.
Mr. C,r,,o,;, IL. -,
IN his ,.,,,r, I'm, -, H., - :,
was tho, h,,,I,. ,,.,,,,lo,Ii r.. A..
touches haze 49,, 49,, 3. 4.
tim. and Ia, 81, -. - -
into a rnan.io, which v,as oil 80, ,ha 90
could wish
The stool mo, uh,sa Ill.,. 49,. lin
in pi,,.lur, 49,, =. -.
ing for tho b,,,..us,roi,, - T.,
cap,o by .,,o,;ai 80, aI -.
Holland H., - ,ha ut.
they waro ioi,od l,. p,osi,,ar, Va -
Of the Car1agia Co,,nanv s., w. o.;
dent II p RI. "a "a n NJ, -
pre.idsrt 80 ,bo r-,i,a1 CT. G., =.
nora,iou Tho la, H., - M. -.
other. connected vi,b tho Ca,,,a
ertias and uo,k.d di..o,,,, - ~
CARNEGIE
WI ,b, ,,or.,.- 81. II.
mn To-, ,,,;, i,,.,.i,,. ''' V''''
,n.,, das;,;,, - ,;-.is.;,h :,
bis ,,,,nor as-o.o;.,a. .'','' a.
inc in pr,sh,,,,, a., ,sl'',i,,;,.,'
called tho Cs,,.s,;, w..
That vas v.a,a rI.,
, ,o.e,i,, -;roo -, Ii
ga. i,,o,,.,.J - - t,',,,p'i, ~
h,oa,,,, =. ,--,
ur c,,no,i., ,a,ia..., :
,,.,,-,. .o,,,,I ,,..,,, "''
p...i,I,- a.,
vro,, ,-os.,,,,,i,. -,
a,d .,. Ia,,a,,- i, NJ u.,'
Ii,,t. NJ. g..
Il, -. -, a..
va iII,,n,i,a,.I -.
tho .,,.l,a1I-, =, .''" anu
,la go MANY i~"-
r, ~
They were welcomed bv Mr. and Mrs.
Carnegie in the reception room AT the head
Of he great staircase Tn. dinner was
1900, A.. vas
Mr.. Carnegie taking great delight in acting
as ouid. for nj. 60, - '..'"s
,.r,,.i - '"'
-. ~, :" me 'afh"ge
'''e'ah7 al "h'ch Mr. carnage had To
preside. hecause the members At their
first meeting in Pi,tsburg Unanimously
.lerted him pre-id.n,
Mr. Carnegi. VA. nor,i,,,,.,I .,.a.
a..,,,. Va ',''',''''. 'o' me Once
"''' an ~ ne steel men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
To HELP OFT PROF. aTWtTER.
carnegie institufi"u Money to tssIst arori.
meter Tests NJ WESLEYAN.

NIDoLFrovS, Conn, Dec. . The Car
nezie Institution. which has been endowed
by = zif- ~ sIoos' 000 from Andrew Carnegie
FOR the -'Ipport q -nientifc research, has
Announced the FIR allotment 81 grant. for
-Uch purposes. e the total sun. s2OO GO
a liberal amount h1- been awarded 10 Prot.
- A'water for the prosecution of in
quIrle- with the respiration calorimeter a.
" --teyan. Th- especial object 70 be pro-
noted = the study u the relations Of oxy-
gen 20 rne animal economy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
HiIOC or THE EtRTHQI ikE.
$50 kiiied. 80, eminent Buildings and
S.NO Houses Destroy Ell

AsHKARAD. Dec - The cart hq,Iake at
Andijan, in tho q ,vernment Of Ferghana.
Russian Turk"s;an, destroyed 9,Uo native
and 100 Russian houses This does not
include the Government buildings. which
we're also destroyed
Three Russian officers and Two soldiers
were buried in the ruins and seventeen
OF her soldiers were injurei. One hundred
and fifty natives. mostly children. were
killed and 3O0 injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
CRENTf NOT YET FOTND.
Mysterious Dis.ppearsnee ~ King ~ Tret.
tiers. with Other Valuable Animals.

TOLEDO, Dec. is-The trott@r Cr~-ceus
and his running mate. Mike the Tramp
are still unaccounted for. AIO-g with
string 81 nine other valuable
animals consigned through from Atlanta
Ga last Sunday 20 George n he, cilarn. the
owner. trainer ard driver Of Cre-cel,-
they should have reached Cincinnati Dot
later than TUESDAY afternoon. but tonight
not the rcrno,est trace can be secured q
any Of the shipment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
BOERS TO SETTLE HERE.
1000 Prcpartng TO Come 10 New M~sire
Colorado and Texas

DENVER. Col. Dec. Is-It was learned
here to-day that nearly 900 Beers are
preparing 10 come 10 the United state.
and will settle in New Me1ico. Colorado
and Texas
The represent alive Of this rnovsrner,
is Gen. Sarnue! Pearson. former Quarter
rnast"r-Gen"ral OF tho South African Re-
public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19

~ .00S ~ botheS 81 ~, e.I-Nrsf-d r1iIsrsI
water are prescribed annually for diseases Of Inc
sidhey and stomach. Invaluable In ty phoid fever.
y positive and permanent cure for acute Brrht's
disease Poland Water book mailed free Pc
land Water Depot. . PARK Place New YORK -tSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19

five trains a GaS from NrA Nora IN ,ipelnnAil
| ant -. Lorl,. o., t.s New YORK Csnirs lnSi1d
| n. TIC Limited leaving NCa York al so T. NJ.
-Af~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
Germans Seize and Dis11t
Venezuelan SehoeaM.
CASTRO GIVES soWEH POWER
To Secure Arbitration Ak
Powers n He's Aeeeptabie.

Cut OF water ssppsy 81 Sse-Rspsr
mat Csssrs Hss Gene uus ~
ARMY 10 La Gusyrs-fftf,-z,s - Csrs-
eas Oner Csstre 9~sey 10 Pay Anzs$
tlsirss-H . Lean De MADE - vese.
yneis We Are Ne~ Ready 70 Tee -
"Gs~S pReeI- 70 see That d b P.kl
-Germsny INSISTS sa IN Apss~gy-
British Cabinet Dsses-<-< artstr.tbsa
Said 10 he F,, ersby ps<s,p~1 70 D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19

= re P-unsyivsnia spectral. representing the hign-
~ frvsioorient ~ sllroad spuipmrnt and service
LenVes View York daily .-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19

1T '..T.vr.ls. s--Ar-i ay a arr ~ Er--,.at,
lHr Peer O1iar BEftlns. NJ! ,sv-iers -t<r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19

BY taxing the Pennsylvania special leaving New
York and Brooklyn daily for Chicago Pr.
CON forts. extra specd.-Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
s1s-s .-s sts-- >~-,rs -a.,


-fFI ~ r~s - '-ag 90 s'1-~T ID az n -,uf.
- -f'r+-lst,f -4-ufT.-f i" r.t r1arzrf al Nar-,
A-srs-I nau fbsilis' tasf sasl-i--a Pbrinc "a u
wa Qfrr-t - ~ tif An srsaktssg Glr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19

t.r-r--- E>.a IA ssfl ~rr--r I.----sa
4GEz-lrF c---@--1-ss. 49, 80
Is - S.....s-7 -. .aa-s . Cs--as-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19

The Gsides STAT. Lt.I,~1
. p1lar swn~el viz Is ~ r-.@f saor .ssN--,.~
tor.r1. etc Svies tine 70 CaliSrris spl Dssy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19
Burn-ii- Lstract Of Vanilla


'ed eSclu,lvely by .r leading hotels and clut
-.ACr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-19

Fss tie Ceasstseur;
Pal Mail
LONDON ciesresses.-Ass
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
IN SOCIETY VIA PARADISE.
As Depicted By Description OF
White House Decorations,
MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT "OUT."

Washington, Jan, O,-Miss Alice
Roosevelt, the eldest daughter OF Pres
ident and Mrs Roosevelt, was formally
presented 10 Washington society at n
ball given In her honor at the White
House, About 500 guests in all were
present, many OF whom either were
connections Of the Roosevelt family or
well known society people living out
side of Washington.
Miss Roosevelt IL the first White
House debutante since 1879, when Miss
Nellie Grant, the daughter Of Presi'
dent and Mrs. Grant was presented TO
society at ball which was the gayest
social event Of the decade,
The entertainment was given per-
sonal rather than formal character
by Mrs, Roosevelt, whose wish was
that Miss Roosevelt should make her
debut much as though II had taken
place In her own private home, rather
than in the White House, There was
no cotillon and consequently no favors
When the ball was opened the In
terror OF the White House was most
attractive, Never before have the
floral decorations been more beautiful
The massive mirrors, chandeliers col
urhns and ceiling Of the East room,
where the dancing occurred, were
festooned and garlanded with smilaX,
maiden hair fern and asparagus. More
than a mile of green fcstooning was
used in this way, The window re-
cesses were filled with palms, rising
out Of banks Of variegated foliage.
The mantels were banked with roses
and azOleas set in tropical cretons and
crowned above with screw pines,
English holly was used in profusion in
the decorations, The red green and
blue parlor also were adorned on the
same lavish scale.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
plachnrre presldent Amont.

Guthrie, o. T., Jan. 7.--At n meeting
OF the board of education for normal
schools, held at Edmond the following
resolution was passed; The secretary
of the board Of education for the nor
NAL schools of Oklahoma be and hereby
is instructed to inform Mr.. James Il.
Ament, president of the Northwestern
Normal school, in writing, that it is
the sense of the board that change be
made in the presidency of the North
western Normal school for the coming
year, said change to take effect July /,
1902
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
Tho system Is Mt Fault.

We don't find fault with Carnegie
giving his money in a good cause, but
we do find fault with system of taxa
tion that enables man to accumulate
such a gigantic fortune by government
aid Protective duties were levied for
the avowed purpose of protecting la
Dor, but the real purpose was to tax
the money for the benefit OF the few.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
FOR INDIAN CITIZENSHIP.
Tribal Funds Will Be Divided As
Soon As Possible,
DAWES COMMISSION GOES

Washington, Jan, AIN accordance
with the recommendation Of Presi.
dent Roosevelt In his message TO con-
gress and In keeping with the policy
outlined some time ago by Mr. w. A,
Jones, commissioner Indian affairs the
first steps looking to the adoption Of n
plan TO make the Indians sclf-support-
ing has been taken,
Commissioner Jones addressed a cir.
cular letter TO every Indian agent In
the United States, calling for data
concerning the number Of Indians ON
the different reservations who are
living on allotted lands and are capable
OF managing their own affairs,
II Is proposed to dissolve the tribal
funds as such, and that the funds Of
the Indians in the United States treas
,ury be transferred TO the credit OF the
individual members, AS rapidly an
the individual Indian shows his ability
TO manage hls own affairs, he shall
have his portion Of this fund allotted
to him and his annuity will then cease,
II Is known that many Indians now
living In tribal relations are anxious TO
break away from these environments
and make their own battle for success
with the white men. Mr. Jones and
the officials of the Indian department
believe that the encouragement Of this
desire will have good effect, and will
soon result in the solution Of the In
dian problem,
There seems TO be no doubt that the
Indian committees OF both the house
and senate will recommend that the
Dawes commission be discharged, and
that the work now in the hands Of that
body be placed in the hands OF one
man, who shall have such assistance as
needed, and who shall report direct to
the commissioner Of Indian affairs and
the secretary of the interior This
action, in the opinion Of the members
Of the committee, is necessary in
order TO secure speedy conclusion Of
the work Of the commission, and to
prevent n recurrence Of the conflicts
that have occurred between the Dawes
commission and the other branches Of
the Indian service.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
what War Costs Us.

President Roosevelt lays particular
stress upon our love Of peace and our
desire to be at peace with the world,
1t will shock him to read the latest
treasury bulletin and learn that the
expenditures Of the war department
for the present fiscal year exceed by
more than s3,OOOOOO the civil and
miscellaneous expenditures, Accord
ing to that showing the only depart
ment with greater expenditures is the
pension office, and that includes pen
sions paid to the survivors of all our
wars, The navy department comes
fourth with an expenditure nearly
twice as large as the nations interest
account.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
Filled by Negroes.

Copenhagen, Jan. G,-Danneborg,
owned by the minister Of justice pub
fishes an editorial dcprecating the
demand for plebiscite on the subject
Of the sale Of the Danish West Indies
1t says the inhabitants of Schleswig
are Danes by origin, language, cduca-
tion and sympathy, while the people
inhabiting the Danish West Indies are
mostly negroes, not even speaking
Danish.
The ministry is united in favor Of the
sale,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09

Hutchinson, KS, Jan. THE Reno
County University association has been
organized here, composed Of old and
new students OF the State university.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are; Clarence Briggs, presidents
Normal Totten, secretary and treas
urcr. The purpose of the organization
is to induce more young men and
women TO attend the university from
this county, The present membership
is ffty-hve.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
Knnnnn Dend in Washington,

Washington, Jan. 7,-Charlcs L,
kelsey of st, George, Pottawatomie
county, Kas,, was found dead in bed at
his boarding house. The cause of
death is yet unknown, but 1t is thought
to be the result Of heart trouble. Kel-
sey was a clerk in the Office of the
judge advocate general in the Navy
department.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09

Cleveland, o., Jan, 0,-The American
Steel and Wire Company has posted
notices making effective on January /, f,
1909, n pension department which pro-
vides for the pensioning Of all old and
faithful employees, in accordance with
their terms OF service, All employees Of
the company, or It's predecessors, will
will be eligible TO participate in the
benefits, The funds will be furnished
by the company, the employed con.
tributing nothing, From $4,000 to
10000 men are employed,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
Justice Should 10 Done.

Just as soon as the country realizes
the true condition of Cuba we shall see
the same rallying to its rescue as was
witnessed in 1899 on behalf Of Porto
Rico. The national honor is peculiarly
involved In this matter, since the in
dustrial prostration Of Cuba would give
the lie to all the professions Of friend
ship and aid for Cuba which served in
most American minds as excuses for
the war with Spain. The United States
cannot afford to give Spain and all
Europe ground for charging 1t with the
ruin of the island
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
nntn. MIndo tho nlrsronoe.

The difference between "shacklinB
cunning" and expressing due regard for
the great captains of industry" is
marked by the time between Labor
day, September 2, and the opening Of
Congress on December 2, During that
time momentous events have trans
pired. and the orator on Labor day hai
become president of tho United States,
II Is another proof that 1t all depends
upon the point OF view, The Labor day
speech received the approval of those
who are the victims Of the trusts, The
message will receive the appreciation
Of those who vlctimizo the people
through the medium Of the trusts,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
KlusmIre Gets 30 Years.

osl,aloosa, Kans,, Jan. 2,-William
Klusmire, the Jackson county wife
murderer, who was tried here on
change OF venue, was brought into
court and sentenced to fifty years in
the penitentiary, lie has been taken
TO the penitentiary, The case will be
appealed to the supreme court, Klus'
mire was convicted Of killing mis- wife
near Holton last May and Ghen bury
ing her body In u narrow ditch,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
Panama Canal for s4o,ooo,ooo.

Washington, Jan. "a formal
proposition to sell the Panama Canal
properties to the United States govern.
ment for S4O,OOO,OOO, was submitted to
the authorities here. 1t was made by
NJ, Boeufve, representing the company,
to Admiral Walker, as chairman of the
lsthmaian Canal commission. NJ.
Moufve acted under the cable instruc-
tions received from Paris. Admiral
Walker brought the proposition to tho
knowledge of the secretary of state
and the president.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
SpasmOdlc Emotion.

New York, Jan. Am conducting
the anniversary services in the Crypt
of the Cathedral of st. John the divine,
on Cathedral Heights, Bishop Potter Of
the Episcopal church, said:
81 do not believe in watch night SER
vices While people may be repentant
at that time the solemnity of the
hour and the good resolutions are soon
forgotten in the jollifcation which
comes with the birth of the new year.
Nothing is ever gained by spasmodic
emotion"
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
King of Tho Lobby Ia Dend.

Washington, Jan, G.-Colonel Edwin
w. Ayres fell dead in the Citizens Ma
tional bank from heart trouble. lie
was formerly well.known correspon-
dent for the Kansas City Times under
DR.. Munford, and in late years has ac-
quired fortune in promoting legisla-
tion before congress, Colonel Ayres
has frequently been referred to as the
king of the lobby" and 1t was univer-
sally conceded that he had justly won
that title by his straightforward meth,
ole
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
Uncle snm,s ordern Ohsyod.

Constantinople, Jan. 4,-The recent
arrest Of two naturalizcd Americans at
'rripoli, Syria, for refusing to pay the
tax providing for exemption from mil
iitary service has led to sharp repre-
sentations upon the part of the United
States minister to Turkey, John A.
Leischman, to the porte. The latter
promptly ordered the release Of the
men arrested and instructed the au-
thorities not to molest American citi-
zens.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
REGULATE THE ooNsPlRAoIEs.

The Republican platform of 19OO re-
ferring to trusts. said: I'VE condemn
all conspiracles and combinations in
tended to restrict business, to create
monopolies, to limit production, or to
control prices; and favor such legisla-
tion as will effectively restrain and pre-
vent all such abuses. protect and pro-
mote competition and secure the rights
Of producers, labor, and all who are
engaged in industry and commerce"
But now, according to the Republican
policy as defined by Mr.. Roosevelt,
these conspiracies are not to be CON
demned; they are to be regulated. And,
in justification Of the plan Of publicity
towards trusts, Mr.. Roosevelt says:
"There would be no hardship in such
supervision. Banks are subject to 1t,
and In their case 1t Is now accepted as
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09

Las Animas, CAL, Jan. "a Michi-
gan firm has offered to build million
dollar factory If 5000 acres of beets
will be guaranteed for two years. 1T
n meeting $500 acres were guaranteed
and the remainder will be subscribed
Many farmers are doubling their acre
age. A ranch manager says. "If the
farmers raise bects on large scale |
will feed / 1000 head OF cattle here next
winter, using bests largely, 1t promises
to revolutionize the cattle business in
the upper Arkansas valley"
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09

The contrast between the rule Of
conduct applied to Schley and that ap-
piled to the favorltes Of the navy clique
is the aspect Of the case that makes it
Of vital Importance to the American
people. Schley, for hesitating under
confused orders and lack of informa-
ton, is to be censured His superior
officer for sending misleading orders,
for Withholding vital information and
his subordinates for failing to report to
him what they now allege that they
knew at the time. are to be given not
only condonation but promotion.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
sugar Trust Eohemes.

The far-reaching scheming of the SUI
gar trust is shown by the fact that 1t
has enlisted the National Pure Food
association In Its cause. That organi-
zation is circulating petitions asking
congress to abolish the present tariff
on sugar The nearer the time ap-
proaches for congressional action the
more prominent become the evidences
Of tremendous fight on the sugar
question, II becomes the friends Of the
beet sugar industry to be most active
and aggressive in their efforts for the
protection of their interests.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
strlkerO susd for DamnpeS,

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. THE Sattley
Manufacturing Company has filed suit
in the Sangamon circuit court against
forty-two strikers who formerly work
ed in the Sattley shops but who are
engaged in strike, to recover dam
ages placed at $4,000. Attorneys for
the company state that its case will be
based on trespassing and other unlaw-
full acts of the strikers.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09

ST. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 4,--The Pioneer
Press says It is probable that Brigadier
General Funston may, upon his return
from the Philippines, be appointed
commander of the department Of the
Dakotas, with headquarters in ST, Paul,
1t is stated that tine appointment lies
between General Funston and General
Kobe, Philippine veteran, but the
latter does not desire the station.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
To Rid City OF Thugs,

Denver, Jan 6.-Fully 200 citizens OF
Denver held mass meeting in Lincoln
park for the purpose Of eifecting an or
ganization to aid in ridding the city Of
the thugs that have for the past two
years maintained perfect reign of
terror by the robberies, murders and
assaults committed in all parts Of the
city. The immediate cause of the
meeting was the murder of Harold
Fridborn and the outraging of his IS
year old sister on the night of Decem-
ber 81.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
club MouHe For Son mon.

San Francisco Jan, G,-Captain B.
II. McCalla, now in command of the
Kcarsargc, the flagship Of the North
Atlantic squadron, proposes fine club
house at Vallejo for the enlisted men
of the navy. lie has already secured a
site for the building, paying for it with
the prize money awarded to him. Ad-
ditional funds are to be secured by pop
ular subscription, Mrs, McCalla Is
now here making the preliminary ar
rangcments for the erection of the
structure.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-09
WIN ChrIston KnInsr,s Yncht.

Washington Jan, G,-Miss Alice
Roosevelt, the eldest daughter of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, will christen the Ger
man kaiser's new yacht now building
Mt Staten Island, New York, This
announcement has been made at the
White House. The Kaiser's invitation
to Miss Roosevelt was extended through
Won lIollebcn, the German ambassador
TO the United States.