davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

~ seav-.-i s~~m-i ~ 30 partially IN
mer-~h m q ssa q .sru-~ns cl Only On
southern .o,l wtl tht- hoser ho~-nm
Let ~ sav. frr the relief II ga NV
hihitinni., friends, that -s r-sard min'
iul"p In . purely romantic AMI bo"k-h
hight t. ~ II belongs In the category
With the continuous. harmless. umps~sible
guiding NJ Mr. PI,kwtCEs Journey Ia
Birmingham With Mr. BoH SAWYER n
Mr. BENI,uIN ,LITN We look upon
n A. a r,h relation of brandy and water
luke. ~ three Isnnvworth ot r'sn''
81 port vinc nrgu-. q Hip, Of hlack-trap'
Of thai Harvard commencement punch,
which flows no more. ALA. no more'
Mint Julep - real ia the south. but nj
a dream here The veranda III an old,
white. DOric or Ionic pillared GUS
The Potomac. York. n river In the
foreground A young lady Of the happy
ante-Gibsonian days and proportions
steps out ~ a window which u a door.
trips into the garden, brings back some
mint. mixes with incompatible grace
Incompatible juleps. There Is plenty
of time. There Il plenty OF money
Slavery il a divine institution You
are half inclined To believe that min
julep -. laie il a. placid ~ the river
and ~ agreeable a. the julep.
The MN julep has more Toetry than
alcohol in II. II II il dying out in
Virginia. there should be a society to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
~ ~ ~ va, !, mn,
p~-sihiiit, ~ tut,nus , : asap. .tr
.sa tr.lnlss urp 10 ~iaut b- sfs..

H hs I.H|. ....
tgo tr ,Ug..T
Geo r..-. O.. ..uH
49, t.t.I II H.rl..
d,n-rstt rp,t. rr
.t.p.. Of .t.Y. ..
d.,.b.p .. tta al.
.r...a H.....
r.rr-,. 49,, .ost.. r.
-,,r nan -t,.t
TIT .u..dH ~. ....I
,r...m4t
I ,,,u.. ,r. .H.
stand frr , u't.. yf... ...
IA. uo it.a % the -.rI. ...
...,A. -, l.t.t. ..
When YOU r"t up e. rt' m.as f.
are sutrs iu" lau" 'tlt utI ...
aid Mn A. .rru.u..r ....
1T t,,t., that ,.. r.. f... ....
seat De- j. ''''' nervous am DID,
O.. sometime / f'" .uf'I'" ''1' .f rH.
would h. ,,iI,d y.t.r...
.h'i" az" me" '. ,'.' ''' ~ u"
t"'d> u "" '' ''' % ''
uh.r the, s.' "a. r~4.-,.s.f 20 f..
,,, ~. IA, ,,r,. ..t Oh. ,t.-,.
o. "'
th'N "'sIlA" '" ~ 30 '"' nave
q freight tfatf III" 'usu ."| f.r
hi -,es ftNvt"d on 90" rlH,- oil. 90
"a ~, ~. r,.r.,,g g., ... ....
~ h"' w '''l"'
may ~Hhn'hl> F'N'''
~atohlns Tor -'s'"'' '''' '''
"lhls u 4 trtflhis s'r ,I. I. ..' ..|...
-, nd 81, H. n-,yni d, t...
w.
""'"'' - W."
ct Nigh running " hi..' '
bothrr hun = great deal ti1 tH. t"
49,, ~ n..p h,dI, s,.r..I D.. f.ar.
- -, ,.,,r. ...
eN'IN' ."s '."''
e. ft'h m" BRAN AM .'
II -. engine. sri to- rufI #"
, 80 ..t of u,Y . U.,
-. -. Good o., -..
"''>'' '.'"N
u l. Eitlhs'I, D.'' h''t
Rig Pour and q rpDugII r'l au'auf.
a.. 40 asked n a. rugl..' could 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

Hs .hauld MT iis--mbl. bv making
With ht- lips a profession II b"lisi Which
h. heart 10 Lz lHteils.t dsnis- tsa
.h.i cr-~I can D. drawn that will satisfy
tho Religious unb-hsvsr' " - this an
b-Isf -, notable at ,hi. tms winch -
rrvoluux ast,n-, tho oil c~r"'~i- rather
than any mere change In be,ief !" Which
the creed. mighl b, accommodated
without Destroying th"m
Actually, the current demsnd for re-
vision ha- ~ origin IA uuh"ilrf u No"
Biblical authority IN NhIoh the ,rccts
ar, founded. and any attempt to satisfy
~ Without tiatly expressing that inhd"itY
l.. useless. and II II should he satisfied
where would b. the foundation on which
tn rest Christian theology
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

Think ~ ,hi- colloquy occurring in M"
i.i.t', IA the chuice OF a rou'" ~ a canal
,.r..s 'ir I-'hmus - Panama. involving
q I.d"f, expenditure Of something under
so "UD
".,.,t,r H,>v, 'or Panama spoke - a'oieanic
o.. option ..- ga, % Mon, re, n.'rs ? ne basin
% lH.r '..arAs.h
senate % ,EaI- Tor N'cArsgus Jagged hat
r.- eaa., .,aad Of Maruu.gls Would not M hsl'
utraar N.DaNg.h'
:, an eruption capable - raising tho
entire island Of Martinique and dumping
% INFO Iak" Nicaragua would not -,aggcr
HE advocate e the N,raraguan rout"
ur.,Id-d Il did uot an the lake half up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Mint ,Iuleps,

II tho Richmond I~rspr'rb : rot mis-
taken her" i not - much demand Tor
mint juleJ~ IN Virginia ~ there used 10
be-. There are not 30 many uid-ia>h-
toned gardens with their patches 81
mint Perhaps the great artists. the
cun~uuma'" comroIul"r- If mint l1II"p,
have passed away with - many ol the
good old Judges and Colonies and Majors.
tho I'm" gentlemen with irI.l"I SHIRT
hosnm- and ocran0n'pu~ manners who
used to beam upon Washington ur,a-
s~lpunlIv AMI were NE ornament M !
honor Of many southern communities
and those communities. PROSPER ~ th"y
may IA MINER or agriculture. VIII
produce 40 iu"- ARTICLES ''tH those
same gentlemen l. i a sort u bias
Ihrmy 20 classify the mint Jul"p with
,hr how apparently mor,bund collection
of mixed drinks It stood alone, winch
VA, more than SOME % - 'uu ardent
dcyl'r", could always do u vas IA
bouquet and a pu'm Nor" than mat,
II was. and -, IN H. way. 'i" Tower and
expression of a phase 81 life that has
pa~-~i
In the North il has NJ prorcr place.
/, j. an exotic that druoIs under
,ransplautatiou There are legends and
MYTHS uf great men Of the heroic age
who know how To make mint lulcr= IN
this town We have heard praIscr- 81
pa, time laud the New York Hotel. and
nvcr that the lulnrs ni - most high and
palmy state were a delight and 4 desire
Gone or all but zone Is that old rae" II
epicurt~ and topcrs. having some smack
of the earlier and Coars"r age, who cele-
hrated the prowcss Of lord SEYMOUR
drinking his seventeen consecutive cock
tail a, the bar Of the NoW York and fall
ing IN the arms of victory or wds II a
distinguished resident # a New York city
who Won in that noble competition
But cocktails throw no lght on Julcps.
Could JoF F~FKNANDEz of the New York
Hotel make an acceptable iulcp' Ccr-
,ainly he could, sand the mar 81 rcmi-
n~i-ocnccS. OF the Southcrners wouldn't
have STAYED at the l''"l Well, joe
I~lENANuIZ r~capIclrcd At N" \'w %ork
Hotel IN the early So, but "" never
heard that hc had the hand and eve for "a
mint iulcp IFRRY THOMAS, once famous
from san Francisco to Broadway aud
according 10 hlr III the inventor Of tho
Tom and Jerry. a drink that seems to
hay, vanished a. atsplu'"l, ~ the dodn
YOU ought to have seen irEI.Y THOMAS
mix . ja.rp, tho CITE would tell YOU.
JrgRy. obscure and fallen from his high
estate and surrounded hv c1ricaturcs
Of famous and unknown New Workers
and others, CLEANED with a faint alco.
h,I., and rcmiuls"cntial light ~ Sixth
ayruY. twenty wears = and more, but
No. had lot tho secret. n ever ho had il, Of
a." mint iul"p
Il j. sad that the ~hlikccIrrs e the
Young school have little opportunity 10
miN dnvthIus except settler and milk
Tie - total abstinence and the
pl,-tun fur vhl-krv and water or high
balls must tend To keep the Young bar
ke"Icr'S education IN n state of arrested
Development But v maturcr aud
more skt.fll chemists ~ New York might
llhhls IN vain AZ iuslng H." elements
Of this classic composition The uunt
books dusty, Witherrd. homesiCk IN tho
\orth We have seen, even in clubs
where should ~ reverence for tho old
masters supposed iuleI~ in which a mess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Automobile Good Tor Health, On the Hishes'
Authortts

Prov ~ NrN lofs Mrdib4! Es."'
As 70 the motor car considered from 60 .'
stAnipolui. there IA, u1ul recently ben
Sit HEM Thompson. hoNsVct uAs 81
= book ou motors. In which he aprDa.' o. a ~
thuSiAsilc advocate Of ih., form ~ even " ~
declares that The rssy 'o,tug Vt'rH . - "'-
a motor car H. driven o. a fair speed af.. '
way conuuces Ia a hes o., sg''si|la 70
the ry,f Ia much ne >ame ~. a, '..' rs
c,erri>s acts ~, say. in' sNh.Hrau..
Aeon panic, drNtug IN a wniur Ir paw
ht'pfui to people shu Arr .lrrvfa' ..'.
Furthermore. ne sction Of ihs aNT or 90 "a
N, continual Inspiration % fr~sa - 'r' .
mote N,.p and j, ar ,lc,u,uta al 10 o.. .f.f ION
OF tnsumnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
The tni,ed STATE. Mui,arv Aesdem,. w..,
raiat 1907 .

Nv VNFr- fesl,teSNl me river fIns
between majestic mountains ~ the s-a
1hr PATRIOTS wstShnre. harmed theit cons,,ncy
uon freedom A. an heritage nor their ~unS.
To krrp that freedom pgre. i~nNiolAgs.
Uyfr ne thr nation : children >chpnlrd IN sr,,
80 qfarr - discipline ~ ~ h-ir hearts
Made -esrtu'r Their wills s4bNrinst~
To % tt.ir utuust duN a. ne cali
Ot this. thc,t ca,n,n shatss : bsiAu
HruatcNt lron our bi,ioN = simple page
me t~,otd, ~ Their vsnant deeds ~. urowu.
Proudly thor slrns mst-, cislns her cen
Nay shs nav. snhs nae these from age 70 sSes
EDWARD = NoLnsv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
N,,.,,,, .,,nIin,-n. BIus Tailed TIy.

rurut fltrus 10 rUF NtN So In an Atucls
on gsrru u.g>iTs.s, masking mention oi 'h'fes
J-r..ns - ne -r.a,r,t and r-"H aru'uc pet
'.r-.f IN no Nanio tUNi ever ,sri ~ foHdisi
tho .n.tr.urrt Nr dosing The AT 10 ny saying
probably ,or, 81 yorr r'aiers. con Nunrly ~
o.aer ,'r,', - = fay9rie >'rs o. - u w
a, an a great Adw.rrr = rrcro m"i"d,e'
r'y1l should o. w. SurT'r TINE
To south a. o.nAN sIl'TN cline
And 90 -. sNAr, fnuHf r. anc' IN 10
Nu4 uu..i ..uU sud OF Nni hI.e hI'i ~
pokr.
i'm -r-rS corr dont carc
I'm. crack r1u-l dou'i rar
Ns4s' NAs>As gone Away
vr.r VS., urnr { used ~ VISIT
on vt..a. '.'l' hard q" gEte.
f.., Dc ..tu.r uHs1 BE- VA ~.
Ava Ir,a away dc hive tailed ~
o., Mass, rir ~, on afternoon
.o.pv ''f,f Ma q" nLcf"ll hf..I
trr .H4f..4 Geo bite him or ~ it'gh
%, i,ru.c take lat biuc tailed nv.
rt- rruy ~ ~ rc,rsrd pitch
And mrur.rd Ns>A In ~ dltoh
o.. Oct. iad We p.ou'" wondered why
Tue verdict "a de utc tailed ~
Saw NuNE. NAV WIS y w.
Several correspondcrt- supply additional
verses md variants 4 " Is r"coll"'N 'n
OF the rr-t ycr~" Is
Tr,.r, ,aruu, sorts - curious ghihss.
pu VARIOUS ,nd, ~ in'~'r ,prns-
Ssr.r haf.Nes iu June and some IN July,
u.f N..l,' IuHgs d. hue tailed ~.
Iu saveral versions a stanHs IL Inserted
after The second
N'rr tru,T ole NAssA sleep.
"a. nd 1s datsry Vlgll> kr"n,
an wien he chance 10 Cio," h's eve.
{" brush A-ay de b'ne tailed ~
Tho last .,snys reads
o., navy t7r. cr pony p'trh,
u, r.ur ole NA>sA IN De fltrh.
-. A..., die. a. 'uty ny.
&c A.ri.. aa 81 tiIe tailed ~
= adds a nnsl touch 20 the TRAGEDY
NE ,r MNs,A promised No
NHtu he de br stt 20" 70"
sns r. am hu'c dead ard rome,
And lbs len d. uigraG tor to hoe me corn
Iir Nas<a's do A and zone 10 rrst,
Nu things dey happsn 'ot the best
.U.t IfNnu rhluU' - pass hin ~
l,,' hrlsA away Dc blue tail ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Raidins the Largest >uiomrbti-

Frn-l ~ iTfaHrrH's rr'
Nv ALh.SN. Ind June = I.'f.
~ thls ei'y - Constructing NE 1',..'
IN the World ~ d. = most - lsr.. AL. rr .f
eectrc osr. vlira u f~~suf,s r A"HfH..'cr
and NH s~at thitty rrrs1us >'ra"
he u~ed In prNp,litng u t.r Hr. 'n'
IN the in'-i states = IN use ,1 Nrs" rs.."
II catrle> 'iHto-n 9er>ous Nt .". 81
that his II IRE largest aI'or'nH o. fr@ ~.
II wfu p" completed In Ahput 'Nt.H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
,,.hnn, Hart Va, s,oas Hiisd

., rut TfifuU 80 ne So $50 In . recent
IL. ian Arus., appears NG. NAudr,'ue Iash and
Nov hss w ~y IN hehAlf of my frtrnd Mr.
John Han. who 81, mentioned IN Tho article. that ~
D.. not stone hiud a. your iufnrmAnt states he
can zee but his sght u IN paired 10 the extent that
ne il unable ~ read ~ y rite. NJ Mart ~M fetl
~gu Noss June NAgoA nvaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

lsrs mdu Z No4 r-r'.rb~r CO.., r'S" 'N-n
In doubt piay trump
Nse-i W. hul ru 49,. v~ '..H' $50
snat ~as tfuup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

GOSH. . said the skuhs. holding he -oss a. the
s.,oAsaS su,onooils shitrea past
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

MAN had . hoTseir>s once
1NAs painted shIts a. suu f.
Wherever Mar wanted "
Tue auto ~ogldnt g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

In the matter - the Weir charges
agains, Lieutenant ARNoi.D, procurt"i
by underground methods and published
IN tho senate by Mr.. C~ULBER>o> 81
Texas, the Washington correspondent
OF the .Ner York Herald says;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

III hln,ed by the supporters Of General Niths
that the reason Lieutenant; ArSolns ocaF MARTHA
"a, not ordered Vas the powerful ufE'n'" OF
senator NiiisoN % Iowa. the Lieutenant beng
from t-- HaVscy- STATE senator ALLISON NA'
On tuesday that. knowing LIe.t'nan1 AsNntn ~
r~ I'D. even u the charge, had coms into t'' p''
,.,,.on. 1s would have paid no attention 10 then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

In several versions a -tanzs Il Inserted
after Ne second
N'rr trurF ole NAssA sleep,
Is nd Sc dAtk~y Vlgl> keen,
an wien he chance IN Clo.s hs eSe
To brush AsAy de blue tailed ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

o., u,rt f7r. Gr pony p'trh,
a, rnr ole Na>sA IN De fitrh.
a.. N..., die. a. Jury ny,
&c A.rI. aa q blue tailed ~
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-14
CAN'T AID BOERS
UNITED STATES INTERVENTION
SOUGHT IN VAIN.
PRESIDENT DECLINES To ACT
Says Our Government Cannot and
Will Not Interfere with War-Uncie
Sam VIII Stand by Strict Neutral.
ity Policy.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Messrs.
Wolmarans and Vessels, the Boer rep
resentatives who came to the United
States from Europe for the purpose Of
comforting with the secretary of state,
have achieved their purpose.
They were received by Mr.. Hay at
II o'clock yesterday morning. 1t was
| distinctly understood that the Beers
were to be received as private citizens
and not in an official capacity. Secre-
| tary Hay talked with them freely and
with this understanding. The princi-
| pal object Of the delegates was to in
duce the United States government to
do something to terminate the present
bloody struggle in South Africa. They
were not very specific as to what they
wanted and apparently would be salts
fled with almost anything from inter-
Vention direct to simple tender of
the good offices on the part of the
United States. Secretary of State Hay
heard them attentively and promised
to consider their representations ard
to do whatever he could to ameliorate
the conditions in South Africa But
he pointed out that the president was
the prime authority in such matters
and he recommended that they see
President Roosevelt and ascertain his
views. This they agreed to do and
will be received at the white house in
the same unofficial way.
Later in the day Messrs Wolmarans
and Vessels, accompanied by DR..
Frederick Mueller of the Orange Free
State, called at the white house. They
were received by President Roosevelt
in the library and remained with him
about fifteen minutes. They called as
private citizens and not in their Of
ficial capacity as Boer representatives
Mr.. Roosevelt listened attentively TO
what they had to say and then inform
ed them this government cannot and
will not interfere in the struggle.
A matter of complaint by the dele
gates was the shipment of horses,
mules and provisions from the United
States for the British forces in South
Africa. Secretary Hay went over this
subject very carefully with them, cit
ing authorities and precedents, which
he pointed out conclUsively establish
ed the lack Of authoity on the part of
the general government to prevent the
American farmer from shipping his
stock and the stock raiser from ship
ping his produce to any part of the
world he desired. He also pointed out
that the governments attitude in this
matter toward the South African war
had been strictly neutral and that the
government had done nothing to pre-
vent shipments of commodities to the
BOer forces
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-14
AovIcEs FROM COLOMBIA WAR.
Reports Are Meaaer, but Government
is Thoroughly Aroused.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Advices
from the seat of war in South America
are meager. Nothing has been heard
of the reported insurgent naval Op>
erations on the coast of Venezuela.
But reports from Colombia show that
the government is thoroughly awak-
ened to the formidable character Of
the revolutionary outbreak near the
capital and that a large body of troops
has been hastily ordered from the
north to assist in the defense of the
capital. This withdrawal may have
a considerable influence on the cam
paign on the isthmus of Panama.
The report came from United States
Minister Hart at Bogota and in sub
stance stated that 5000 OF the best SOL
diers in Colombia had reinforced the
government troops near Bogota. Fight
ing had continued for some days, but
reliable details had not been received.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-14
PRINCE ENDSTOUR
COMPLETES HIS ITINERARY OF
THIRTEEN STATES.
HIGHLY IMPRESSED WITH VISIT
Speaks in Cordial Terms of United
States and His Reception-GratefuI
for American Hospitality-What
Captain Won Muller Said.

NEW YORK, March 8.-Prince Hen.
ry of Prussia yesterday completed his
tour and is once more in New York,
where he will remain until Monday,
when he goes to Philadelphia. He was
absent from the city for nine days,
during which time his special train
was within the territory of thirteen
states and logged a total distance of
4,358 miles.
He was greatly pleased with his trip
and last night, through his aide, Cap
tain Won Muller, issued statement
expressing his satisfaction at the op-
pOrtunity which came to him and his
qualification at the cordiality with
which he was received throughout the
country. Captain Won Muller said:
"His royal highness is very much
pleased by his trip into the interior of
the United States. He is fully aware
of the fact that he has had only a
very superficial glimpse of very
small portion of the United States,
and that he might perhaps have used
his time to greater advantage had he
remained in one of the larger cities of
the east But he is convinced, never
theless, that, considering the charac-
ter of his mission, the trip was the
right thing for him. In making it he
has obtained fair idea of the country
and its resources which the capital of
the United States and the great COM
mercial centers of the east alone could
not have given him. but more than
this impression he valuees the hearty
welcome which he met in all places
he went through; a welcome that
showed him how the people of the
United States everywhere understood
and appreciated the intention of the
German emperor in sending him here.
The prince made a speech in st.
Louis in which he said he regretted
not to have been able to express his
thanks to those who greeted him at
the railway station or otherwise to
show him their respects. He wishes
to have the intent of that speech con-
veyed to all those who in the course of
the trip gave him such cordial re-
ception, and especially he wishes to
express his thanks to those who, early
in the morning, when he was not pre-
pared and still in bed, welcomed him
with music and cheers.
''The receptions by the great cities
of the south and the middle west were
more than he ever had expected, and
so were the receptions in the east.
But his royal highness is equally
thankful for what the smaller places
did in showing him their good will,
though the train in such places stop
ped only few minutes and frequently
not at all.
Altogether the prince is most graf
flied by his trip and shall never for
get how the American people every
where met him with hospitality and
sympathy"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-14
PHILIPPINE SICK REPORT.
Health of Troops Good Considering
All Thinqs.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Surgeon
General Sternberg received the health
report Of the military division of the
Philippines for the month ended Jan
uary Is last. The percentage Of sick
was GIG per cent and the total sick
2,534 cases. There were fifty-nine
deaths during the month, decrease
of eighteen compared with the previ-
Gus month. Colonel Pope, who made
the report just before his death, says
the small percentage of the sick and
the few deaths are especially gratify-
ing, in view Of the active military
operations of the most arduous char
acter in Samar and Batangas. The
situation in regard to bubonic plague
is much more favorable than at the
time of the last report. Only three
cases of the disease occurred during
the month, one being Harry Dunn, a
quartermaster's employe, who died De-
cember q.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-14
EXPLAINS SAMAR MASSACRE.
Gen. Hughes Thinks it Due to Over.
confidence in Natives.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-In his
testimony before the senate committee
on the Philippines today General
Hughes related the particulars of the
massacre at Balangiga, Samar, last
September. He took upon himself the
responsibility for the sending of
troops to that post and for the selec-
tion of the officer who was placed
in command. 81 had known him for
years." he said. He was a fine Off
Ger, and | had every confidence in
him
General Hughes said however, that
he was convinced the disaster was due
to overconfidence and he had since
heard that the officer in command haS
reposed too great trust in the ma
tives while serving in LuzOn, but he
was not aware of this trait of the
mans character before giving him the
post at Balangiga.
Speaking of the native soldiers, Cen
eral Hughes said they generally did
well, but should not be trusted except
under command of American superb
ors.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-14
Blizzard Kills Cattle.

ALBANY, Neb., March 5.-Stock-
men in this section of Sheridan coun-
ty report the loss among cattle during
the recent blizzard at from to 10 per
cent. The wind blew a terrible gale,
drifting the snow from two to ten feet
in places.
Peter NJ. Girard, the village black
smith here, was found dead in his
Darn, where he had been at work, with
4 hammer in his hand. Heart disease
is ascribed as the cause of death. He
mad been a resident here for ten
years.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-14
MEETS APPROVAL IN AUSTRIA.
Elevation of Diplomatic Posts GOOD
Move.

VIENNA, March 8.-The Tremden-
blatt, referring to the decision of the
government to raise the mission of
Austria Hungary at Washington to an
embassy, says:
LAS the United States legation at
Vienna will also be converted into an
embassy, the relations of Austria
Hungary and the United States will
be represented in a manner in con-
sonance with the present Importance
and which will be enhanced in the
future. Political hostilities between
the two countries, humanely speaking,
is no more probable in the future than
it was in the past. In view of the
impending rearrangement of the po-
litical-commercial relations of Europe
and the United States it is doubly i'm
portant to be in close contact with
all nations which are pre-eminent in
the economic domain"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-03-14
LITTLE HOPE FOR STATEHOOD
Impression Prevails Among Delegates
that the Bill Will Fail.

ARDMORE, l. T., March 1.-THE
single statehood delegation from the
Indian Territory returned from Wash
ington today with little hope for sin
gle statehood during this session of
congress. The following address to
the people of the territory from Dele
gate Bradford was issued today:
4 have not abandoned single state
hood, but to the contrary | insist that
no statehood bill for Oklahoma can
be passed that does not in some way
provide for making Indian Territory
a part of it, either as state or terri
tory. In my opinion no statehood leg
islation will pass this congress. l am
of the opinion that bill for tempo
rary territorial government for the
Indian Territory will pass. 1t must
be a measure offering no resistance
to single statehood in the future"