davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-20

embroidery adjoining the deep pelerlne
collar. The sleeve is decidedly novel
and deserves special mention. 1t is
cut with a point edged with band
OF stitched wolfe and is completed
wi th a kind of under sleeve of cream
liberty silk formed into puffs with
straps Of beige velvet, Beige velvet
ribbon in q darker shade adorns both
the. Jacket and skirt. The latter
shows the Fashionable sheath effect
and in addition to the velvet trim
ming of straps in scollops stitched
with Corticelli silk.
The new skirts are fitted closely at
the hips but flare very much indeed
below the knees. A great many skirts
with hip yokes are shown, either OF
shirring, tucking or tiny bands, join
ed with a fancy open stitch. Some
very attractive skirt models In sheer
materials are laid in narrow box
plaits from the waist to the knees
and below that there is = prettily
shaped founce with insertions OF
cream lace and a garniture OF narrow
gathered ribbon.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-20

Of what does a bad taste in your
mouth remind you? 1t indicates til at
your stomach is in a bad condition
and will remind you that there is
nothing so good for such disorder as
Chamberlain Stamach and Livei
Tablets after having once used them
They cleanse and invigorate the stom
ach and regulate the bowels. Fol
sale at 25c per box by all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-20
WEEKLY FASHION HINTS.

This gown combines all the new
features of the current mode. The
Elton has loose fronts that open oyer
a vest embroidered with beige and
male blue Corticelli Flo silk. similar
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-06-20
The Boston Store
N. DIAMETER
We Told You So!

Some two months when told you J. Bailey would b.
for Governor Wichita Won
ncreduous and seemed political
The results Wichita proved right All the force.
combine
their nenchmen and Bailey umphany the
ballot
We make another prediction your consider atom
is that CHESTER |. LONG will be elected to the UNITED
STATES SENATE by coming legislature next win
developed rapidly the last few years or
Kansas In.
Mr. Long We predict that he will practically Opposition,
when the time
But while figuring governors
still at corner
not be beat in prices quality of goods
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-04
COLD IN ThE EAST.
severe ws.ihsr Prevails IA New rorh
and Attaining states.

New York. Feb. 3.-Sinee sdndcwn
hour. The sea outside and in the New
Sunday night gale has been blowing
at Sandy Hook. At times the wind
reached a rate OF over 60 miles an
hour. The sea outside and In the New
York lower bay Is extremely rough.
The seam plloiboat New York. which
is used to any weather. came in last
night and anchored under the lee Of
the highlands.
The weather is getting colder and
much damage will result
Brockwayville, Pa. Feb. A ter
rife gale. considered the heaviest and
most dangerous snow and wind storm
In the history OF this section. is rag
ing tonight and this town is completely
tied up. Passenger and freight traf-
&c on all roads Is blocked
Cory Pa, Feb. 2-The worst blir-
rard Of the winter is raging In north
western Pennsylvania tonight Since
early today snow has fallen and a wind
has been driving frou the west into
huge drifts. Railwa. traffie is much
impeded and telegra and telephone
companies are having much trouble.
Syracuse. y. Y. Feb. 2.-The wind
is blowing IS miles an hour and heavy
snow is drifting badly In Syracuse and
In central New York Street car ser
vice Is demoralized on some lines.
Railroad trains are late. The weather
Is not cold.
Kalamazoo. Feb. 2.-For nearly ~
hours a blizzard has been In progress
here. Nearly a foot OF snow has fallen.
badly impeding railroad traffc.
Oswego. n. Y. Feb. "A fierce
snow and wind storm Is raging In this
section. Telegraph and telephone wires
have been badly damaged and rail
road trains are delayed.
Buffalo. y. Y. Feb. This and
western New York today generally eX-
perienced the worst snow storm Of the
season.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-04

menus gwen out ana saId u was for
every person 10 decide for themselves
TO the innocence or guilt OF the men.
" 1en seen at his residence In the
afternoon Father Walsh said:
Both Ed and Jack Biddle made con:
fessiOns 10 me. Eds was made on
Friday night. There was no one pres.
ent but myself an. Jack lying in the
next cell Jack did not confess until
Saturday. Their confessions were full
and complete In every particular, and
they will never be revealed
while ministering 70 them almost
every hour after they we're brought TO
Jail they often would talk TO me OF how
they were wrongly accused OF crimes.
They denied positively that they killed
Grocer KRhney In Mount Washington.
and I'd told me in the most emphatic
terms that he did no, shoot Detective
Fitzgerald
THE poor boys died Ike dogs. liter
ally riddled with bullets. and some one
should De held responsible for inhu-
man anctions In shooting them when
'AAAAfAs AftIlNNaF AAaA AAtfA AAA AA1eA'
90 make the slightest defense
Rev Samuel CTonin Welt of 81
Marks Evangelical Lutheran church.
in his sermon Sunday night. spoke at
length Of the criminal history made in
Butler county IN the past few days.
He criticised severely the woman
whom he held responsible for the
whole affair lie said:
'The Biddles and Mrs Scoffel made
a vain flight from justice. and retribu-
ton swiftly came upon them. The
hlindncs and lnfatuation OF this woman
In leaving her home and helpless little
children for a gang of desperadoes is
the worst criminal act thus far in the
history Of the twentieth century"
Mrs scoffel Is repored 20 be splitting
blood at the hospital. and her condl-
tion Is not considered favorable The
track OF the bullet wound in her breast
runs close 10 the pleura. and the doc
tors are not yet able TO tell whether
the hemorrhage Is caused by the
wound or Is attributable 20 some other
cause not yet fully developed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-04

Tampa. Fla. Feb. Al confer
ence between a committee OF the strik
ing cigar makers and the officers d
the American Cigar company in who's,
factory the recent cigar makers strike
Is effective held Sunday. an agree,
mont was reached by which all the
men will return 10 work today. The
strikers dii not get their entire de-
mands. but a compromise for the
present was reached. The exact con
ditions Of the agreement. however
have not been given out for publica-
tlon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-04
Bodis. of th. BIdSIs.

Plt,sburg. Jan. 3.-The remains OF
Edward and John Biddle. the dead ban
dts. arrived AZ Pittsburg shortly af-
ter O'Clock this morning. and we're
az once taken 10 Pittsburg morgue
where they will be turned over 20 their
brother. Harry Biddle who will see
they receive proper interment in ths
south side OF the cemetery. Funeral
will be conducted as privately as pos
sible.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-04
s,hl., yI.l,. J.es.en.. Tomb.

Nashville. Tenn. Feb. admiral
and Mrs. Schley brayed the cold Sun
day for a visit 10 the tomb OF Andrew
Jackson. The trip 70 The Hermitage,
~ miles from Nashville was made in
special train. The admiral attended
services az the old brick church where
Jackson worshipped.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-04
Pugiii.t Pound Frozen.

Chicago. Feb. 3.-Albert Grini,hs.
the Australian prizehghter. best known
as Young Griflo." was found Sunday
nearly frozen TO death In a vacant lot
within half a block Of the Bridewell.
Both hands and feet were frozen. and
surgeons are Of the opinion that am
putation Of the hands will be neces-
sAry
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-04
Party Eaten nv woi,..

Chickasha. l. T.. Feb 3-Dan Ford.
the stable boss for Kelley Bros. rail-
road contractors. working on the Ok
lahoma Western. who disappeared
about a week ago. was found dead Sun
day evening about four miles southeast
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-04

OF mere. re nad Deen dead about
week. and when found his face had
been partly eaten by wolves. He Is
supposed 10 have frozen TO death.
There we're two empty whisky bottles
and a half quart Of wine found by his
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
ITALIANS MOB POLICEMAN.
ASSAILANT IN STARRING DTEI. AIMS RE
VOLVER AT HIM-RESCUED By
RESERVES

Hugh Brady. OF the East One hundred-and-
fourth-st. police station. had a narrow escape from
DEATH last night the hands of Infatuated Itai
ianf by the aid Of unknown Harlem small boy
10 whose promptness IN sIn7moninS tho reserves Of
the East One-hundred- and-fourth-s station he
probably his life.
Brady standing at One hundred and-eeventh-
st and Seoond-ave. last night when excited
small boy rushed UP 10 him and told him that q
man had been murdered in First-avc. Directed
by his informant. the policeman ran down to One
hundred-and-seventh-st and First-ave. where
mob of about two hundred Italians where hghting.
On the ground, with a stab wound the heart
and another in the left thigh lay Giuseppe Ben
venuto- thirtyeght years old. plasterer of No.
3h4 East One-hundred and -eIeyenf-st while stand
ing above him. with revolver in one hand and
stietto dripping with blood in the other. stood
Luigi Struozzi. thrty-two years old. baker, Of
No 36 East One-hundred- 4 nd eventi1-st.
When Brady forced his way through the excited
crowd and attempted TO arrest Struezzi. he was
met by luuge from the stietto in the hand of the
Italian He was in too close quarters to attempt
to use his club the Italian, who. falling in his
attempt 10 stab the policeman, had turned the re
volver on him Brady. gripping him by the wrists
attempted To wrest both weapons from him Not
|1thstanding that moment before every man IN
the crowd had been anxious get the man who
was row the poceman's prisoner. they
turned. 10 a man, and tried to rescue him from
Blow after blow given the unprotected
head Of the policeman until he almost blinded
Sertion which BrsdS Vas underoing r@nsht o"f
the perspjration on the palms Of his hands and
his clutch on the wrists Of his prisoner slipped
dangerously. II was all he could do keep the
revolver which HIS prisoner still held turned 80
that Il could not be discharged.
While Brady vas struggling with the crowd. a
hoy 1Ished into the East One hundred fourth
ST: police station and told Sergeant Mccullough
who had the desk that "a cop is being murdered
on FirSt-ave." The sergeant at ordered out
the reserves. 1t required the liberal of night
sticks before Brady's brother officers could reach
his side and disarm Struozz. who still chung 10 the
revolver and stiietto- Brady weak from rho
hat he oYIlI
have held out another moment.
An ambulance summoned and Renyeuuto
was taken To Harlem Hospital. where Or Criel
said he would probably die. Struozzi, his assail-.
ant. was taken to the East Northumberland
fourth-st: police station and locked up Little
could be learned about what led up the stabbinC
more than that StrUozZi the aggressor and
that II was a glass # beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
FLORENCE HID BY MILITARY.

SPREAD OF THE STRIKE IN THE ITALIAN CITY.
Florence, Italy, Aug. 81. - The employees of
forty different callngs have Joined the strike
which began last Friday. The town appears 10
be in a state of siege. Troops have been
called from the Inannuvres and from camp, and
every square IN the city is occupied by com
pany of soldiers. Strong infantry and cavalry
patrols. with lances and fixed bayonets, are pa
rading the streets Of Florence and its suburbs.
Six thousand troops. in addition to number Of
policemen and carabineers, have been concen-
trated in the city. Plenty of other soldiers are
available should order be disturbed.
The summer exodus has left the town partly
empty and number Of other persons have left.
fearing possible disorders. The government,
which. according to its democratic programme,
has allowed to the strikers complete liberty
long as order was maintained has assumed a
most energetic attitude since the strikers forced
willing workmen TO remain idle and committed
acts or vandalism. such the cutting OF gas
pipes and attempts at incendiarisn. The head
quarters of the workmen are occupied by the
military authorities All meetings and process
sions have been forbidden, and hundreds of sus-
pected persons have been arrested These
measures have averted disorder and have frus-
rated the efforts of the anarchist and socialist
elements to profit by the strike to foment
trouble.
The tramway operatives and the gas men are
among those who have Joined the movement
The troops have been ordered, as far as possible.
TO maintain the public services.
arrangements have been made for hfty tons
Of bread TO be brought daily into Florence from
outside the city. and nobody will be allowed TO
purchase more than two pounds at time. The
troops are slaughtering animals to provide meat
The water supply of the city is assured. Owing
10 the cutting of gas pipes certain portions of
Florence are now lighted with torches. The
cafes closed.
The populace condemns the strike as out of
all proportion to the small question involved
1t is estimated that 10000 men are idle in
Florence. The local newspapers have ceased to
appear result of the strike.
Certain workInen who were repairing the bel
fry OF the English church. Minchili-st., re
fused to join the strike; the strikers thereupon
threw petroleum over the board fence surround
ing the building and set il on fire. The flames
were eXtinguished before serious damage re-
suited.
Numerous arrests have been made and the
jails are filed TO overlooking. Large numbers of
prisoners have been transferred TO neighborine
towns
What is most feared in Florence is that the
strike contagion may spread TO Milan, Genoa
and other industrial centres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

chusetts. Alabama Panther, Supply. Scorpion,
tenders Leyden and Nina.
Second S,uadron-Brookiyn, Olympia. Purl-
tan. Montgomery, Hayfower. Gloucester. AL
l4en, Peoria
by special order or by signal.
FRANCIS J. HIGGINSON. Rear Admiral.
Commander in Chief l. S. naval force, North
Atlantic Station
pear adniIfaI Higgnson will be in command
az the fire.; and Rear Admiral Joseph B. Cogh-
Ian viii command the second squadron FROM
what information could he gathered on board
tbe various ships yesterday it seems likely that
= .siy11ultaneous attack viii be made az two dif-
fercHt points on the coast
POWDER PUT OK BOARD
signals by the electric wigwas were being
made all through the night from the flagship TO
the other ships and to the shore. where de-
tachnent of marines made up of squads from
ali the ships have been in camp on the high
sand hills for the last four days. At daylight
none of the ships had moved, but soon after the
can1, WAS struck and during the day all the
marines with their tents, had been transferred
to their respective ships. me gunpoaI 0lom
cester returned in the afternoon from Ne"port
with powder and ammunition for the BROOKLYN
and other vessels. 1t was all put on board pc
fore dark All boats were hoisted, awnings
furled and everything made snug for a start tc
sea before midnight The wind has been blow
ing fresh from the southwest all day. and there
is sure TO be quite "A on off shore. The mon
itor Puritan and the battleship Indiana arc said
10 be the slOwest vessels in the squadron, so
fhe sneed of the others Will be regulated by
them.
The commanding officers of all the ships have
NOTED on their charts the exact size of the
zones of fire from the Qualifications at Newport.
Plum Island. Gull Island and other points 1t
will he their aim by these aids 10 keep out of
range of the shore batteries until they ready
TO make a dash AT some apparently vulnerable
point Then they will go in and fight 1t out
until they win or are put out of action accord
ing the scale Of points prepared by the
ports but which. other EXPERTS say. never
b, counted with full Justice to either side The
protected cruiser Olympia commanded by Cap
tain Henry ". Lyon looks as fit to fight she
did when she entered Manila Bay with Admiral
Dewey the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
FUTURE OF THE PHILIPPINES.
GOVERNOR TAFT DISCUSSES THE SUB
JECT AT 4 BANQUET.

Manila Aug 3f.-To Governor Taft was given
a banquet by the American Chamber of Com
,,erce Of Manila last Saturday night In
address replying to a toast the Governor dis
cussed the future of the Philippines He said
the United States would retain the islands in
definitely with the view of educating the Fill
pinos 10 a state of self government and other
conditions which would enable them to decide
whether they desired 10 become independent or
be made into State like Canada or Australia
under Great Britain. Governor Taft said h
believed the relati 1nship between the two peO
pies would be continued and that the Americans
were here for the benefit Of the Fiipinos- He
said the Americans did not desire the islands for
selfish purposes. and promised that American
capital would get fair treatment here.
Continuing. the Governor expressed his belief
that commercial interests must ultimately rely
upon Filipino labor. although a temporary
taxation of the immigration restrictions
possible. He said the United States Civil Com
mission would again recommend Congress II
give the Philippine Islands gold standard OF
currency as the present huctCatng silver
standard was disadvantage TO everybody.
Luke E Wright, who acted as Civil Governor
Of the islands during the recent absence OF Judge
Taft also spoke at the Chamber of Commerce
Tirner He expressed the opinion that the true
future of the islands depended upon the ad-
mission of their products to American markets
Commissioner Wright regretted that the Philip
pine question had been made a football IN
American politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
GREAT COPPER COMBINATION.
ALLIED CAPITAL SAID TO BE NEARLY $4,000 eco
ALLEGED Low PRICES

Buffalo, Aug. $t.-"The Courier to-day says that
a combination of the following companies. the total
allied capital of which s97.so0 600. has been
formed and that the ARA nGements we're completed
I'm this city Thursday last The Copper River
Mining Company of Alaska. the Greene Console
dated Company of Arizona. the Garretson Furnac.
Company of Buffalo, the Pittsburg and Montai,
Mining COMPANY of Montana. the Garretson can
ada Company the tssrretson Southern Company
and the Suarahipa Mining Company.
The idea of the combination. so 1t Is stated.
30 compete with the prominent existant copps
companies in America. According to the stats
ments made by the combination copper caa
landed in New-York at two a pound. 4i
the combination can stiii make money The nt4
con,bina ton claims to unlimited resources !,
the way Of copper mines. and is aided BY hariS
the exclusive use of the Garretson smeltsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
RECEPTION on THE KEiRS4RGE.
ADMIRAL HIGGINsoN ENTERTAIN5
PARTY FROM THE NoURMAHAL

FAR TELEGRAPH TRIBUSE.l
Seu.m.ha Blight. Mass. Aug :5f-Not in
.he trainings of war but in the gold lace fEery
o. the ballroom Rear Admiral Francis ]. Hig-
xirson and his officers Of the battleship keaF
sarge held reception this afternoon. In full
dress uniform. cooked hats, frock coats, epau
lets and swords they did the honors when their
so-oalled enemy, Assistant Secretary Of War
w Cary Sanger. went board the flagship. fol-
lowed by the Duchess Of Marlborough, Miss
Alice Blight Colonel John Jacob Astor and Mrs
Aston Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Harry
I.ehr. and others, who had come from Newport
guests of Colonel Astor on his steam yacht
Nournlahal. conveyed by the torpedo boat
Morris.
The Of the kearsarge stood at quarters
when the party went alonside the IA gship
eight boys manned the side, and the navy's
alleged enemy stepped over the starboard gang
way he saluted and the red coated band
played a. few bars of a march. Rear Admiral
Higgonscn gave TO them a personally conducted
sour over the ship. The big after turret was
turned for the edifcation Of the women while
the band played again, and after hours in
srection the Assistant Secretary saluted
with fifteen guns from the secondary battery Of
the Kearsarte.
At p. m. the NourmahaI started her re-
turn trip 10 Newport and the feet began its
delayed preparations for its departure from
the present anchorage.
So far the nevy's part IN the game has
been. anything but earnest. Many officers de-
clare that the squadron should have been at sea
teenty-four hours ago. The ships were ready
and the officers and men eager 10 get in action
but no definite orders given until to-day.
THE START OF THE FLEET
Under cover of darkness tonight the fleet. d.
xi6ed into rao squadrons and with no lights
burning viii go TO sea- not to be seen again I'M
said the first squadron will attack the latter
place and the latter the former place
The battleship Indiana commanded by Com
n,ander w r. Emory, arrived this morning.
She had IL officers and $50 men of the I'd Naval
Battalion and she I'd Separate Company Of
Tochester on board. fla addition to her own
complement of officers and men, The Supply,
with officers and 112 men of the LIST Battalion,
New-york Naval Militia. and the unprotected
cruiser Montgomery. having > officers and is
men Of the 1st Battalion, Joined the feet in the
afternoon The Panther, with the Connecticut
Naval Militia, also arrived late I'm the afternoon,
and the eunboat Aileen last night, now the
attacking squadron numbers seventeen vessels.
The following order issued to-day from
the flagship kesrssrge:
sIenemsha Blight. Mass.
Squadron Special Order No. ~
r-oY fhe PURPOSES of the combined fleet ma
noeuxree tho vessels Of the North Atlantic feet
will lie assigned as follows;
49, .sccadron-K eacsGrg.. Indiana. Massa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
TO RELIEVE 4GTI DULCE.

COLOMBIAN TROOPS TO BE SENT AGAINST
HERRERA.
Panama. Aug. 2I.-The arrival Of government
reinforcements from Barranquilla has caused
great enthusiasm among the Conservatives mere
Judging from the news received from the
Aqua Dulce district General Bert is believed 10
be holding his ground against the insurgents
4 few days ago IT was reported that the insur-
gent General Herrera had abandoned the siege
Of Aqua Dulce after unsuccessful attack. and
was retreating toward Santiago. This report.
however, has not been contiremd. The troops
which have reached here will be dispatched i'm
rnediateIy to Aqua DllICe and il is the belief in
military circles that General Herrera viii not
be able TO resist the attack Of the army the
government viii send against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
MASON NAY NOT Run AGAIN
POSSIBLE OPPOSITION TICKET FOR REpl.RIIr,<
LEADER IN THE XxIXTH

POSSIBLE OPPOSITION TICKET FOR REPuBIr,x
LEADER IN THE XxIXTH
There is some question as to whether or not .la,
ander T. Mason the present Republican leader 40
the %XIXth Assembly District. Will be a csn1idata
for reelection at the coming primary Mr.. Maso,
has been active in the district during his j.,
cunibency, J. Wesley Jacobus, his alternate attend
ing most of the meetings of the County Commit -
and performing all the duties OF leader - he {
been stated that Mr.. Mason does not desire H.
leadership. but this is verified. Some onnasf,i
has arisen Mr.. Mason because Of his ipac,;,i.
ticket placed in the field. fiy'''on
Robert G Morris. president Of the County Com
mittee. lives in this district. Mr. Morris viii ha
candidate for reelection next September 81 ~ 9s
he cannot assume the leadership of the Ss.ret
In his candidacy for rs-eleeton to the presidency
of the committee, Mr.. Morris will ask the s,nnn,,
Of the members on the proposition Of renresepts :
ton in conventions according election jis,rints
instead of Assembly districts. the plan wbirh 49,,
rules in Congress conventions On this platform his
friends say he viii have difficulty in winnin,
out Mr. Morris had been planning to retire but
the fact that the Assembly district plan va c,, RI,
ned the last meeting Of the COMMITTEES hoe i,
duced him to remain until his ideas are adopted -