davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-12
UDELYINTERRUPTS
 WEDDING CEREMONY
WHILE BRIDE AND GROOM STOOD AT THE ALTAR A YOUNG MAN SERVES DAMAGE PAPERS ON THE GROOM.

New York. March 11.-Frankiyn Mar cellus Olds and Miss Agnes Aprile stooa in front of a fiower-decked altar under bower of palms In Lyric Hall. As Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall of the Union Theo- logical Seminary was pronouncing the words to join them in wedlock, he asked:
 Does any man know cause why these two should not be united?"
 T do," shouted young man in the crowd.
 Every person turned to look at the un- welcome guest, who walked forward un- til he reached the bridegrooms side, and said in clear tone.
 This man was engaged to another young lady, and he has failed to keep his promise to marry her. She is now suing him."
 MT. Olds' face flushed crimson, while Miss Aprlle looked astounded and seemed ready to collapse. The intruder was a lawyers clerk sent to serve a summons in a suit for s50,OO0 damages for breach of promise brought by Miss Olga Lands dorff
 While MT. Oids glanced over the sum- mons, the clerk left the building. The minister remained silent until Mir. Olos stuffed the paper into his pocket, and in a low tone told him that he could pro- ceed if there was no valid objection. Dr. Hall continued the ceremony to the enN. The groom explained matters satisfactor- fly to his bride who is the daughter of a wealthy Italian.
 MT, Olds, who Is about 30 years old, Is a Newark lawyer. and Is reputed to be wealthy. He has retired from active prac- tice The plaintiff who claims to be the niece of Baronne De Neuville, claims to have been engaged to Olds, and that the match was broken off without warning while she was in Europe with her aunt
The age-herald., 1902-03-12
METHODIST MISSIONARIES.
pr. j.. D. Simpson Breaches Opening
 Sermon at Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 11.-Fifty of the most eminent and active missionary workers in Southern Methodism are in conference here over plans to further the missionary work of the Methodist Church South. Among those present is pr. Reed. missionary to Korea, and sev- eral others who are stationed in the foreign field The conference was form ally opened by a sermon tonight at Gen. tenary Church by Dr, J. D. Simpson, presiding elder of the Birmingham dis trict. The sermon was on mission work. The conference will last three days and both home and foreign missionary work will be discussed in all its phases.
The age-herald., 1902-03-12
KITCHENER WILL
 GO IN THE FIELD
WILL BE RELIEVED OF ADMINS TRATloN WORK so AS TO AL LOW HIM TO BEGIN ACTIVE oP- ERATIoNS AGAINST DEWEf.

London, March 1.-The Daily Chronicle understands that Lord Kitchener will be relieved of much administrative work in South Africa in order to enable him to take the field in person and head large mounted force in an endeavor to cap- ture DeWet. The Chronicle Is also in- formed that when he is re asod General Methuen will not assume any further military command i'll South Africa.
 Casualty lists show that four officers were killed and ten wounded, including doing we'll s V
The age-herald., 1902-03-12
AMERICAN TROOPS
 ARE NOT TO BLAME
FACTS ABOUT THE COLLISION WITH RUSSIAN SOLDIERS AT MEN cHWANG MAKE STRONG CASE AGAINST RUSSIA.

Washington, March 1.-The collision which occurred between the Russian sol- diers and the crew of the United States steamer Vicksburg at the beginning Of the year while the gunboat was in a mud dock at Nieu Chwang will be the subject of further representations to the Russian government
 The mail advices which are now com ing to hand make a very strong case for the American sailors. It Is shown they were attacked without reason Tn their own club room by the Russian guard and were handled cruelty.
The age-herald., 1902-03-12
FIND INDICTMENT
 AGAINST WILCOX
CHARGED WITH THE MURDER OF NELLIE cROPSEY, WHOSE BODY WAS FOUND IN RIVER AT ELIZA BETH CITY, N. c.

Elizabeth City, N. C., March 1.-The grand jury of Pasquotank county today found a true bill against James Wilcox the young man in jail here charged with killing his sweetheart, Miss Nellie Crop sey, last November. The indictment charges that on the twentieth day of November 1901, Wilcox willfully and with malice aforethought, killed and murdered Ellen M Cropsey.
 Wilcox was arraigned immediately after dinner and entered a plea of not guilty The court drew a special venire of 27 jurors and then announced that the trial would begin Thursday. While in court Wilcox was very solemn and quiet The court room was packed and excitement was high.
The age-herald., 1902-03-12
STORM STRIKES OMAHA
 CAUSING GREAT DAMAGE

copal church was literally torn to pieces. Several greenhouses were wrecked by hall. Emanuel Hospital was badly dam aged by a large chimney being blown, through the roof.
 SeveraHnearby towns in this county re- port the worst storm for years. It was particularly severe at Valley and Elkhorn. and at the latter place a Union Pacific train was struck by falling coal chute and considerable damage was done to It. At Florence three miles north of the city, and where the city works are locat- ed. the storm twisted several buildings from their foundations. Lightning con. tributed to the havoc.
The age-herald., 1902-03-12

cause applied to the pursuit of agricul- ture in the most conspicuous instance in which specific and manifest protection is given to the farmer; and at the mo- ment when the sugar beet industry Is not only in its infancy, but in an infancy so lusty and promising as to demonstrate the certainty of rapid and prodigious growth.
 "The American market for over $100,- 00O,0OO worth of sugar annually is righF fully the American farmers We shall encourage no policy which delays the time when he shall come into his own.
 Mr. Tayler announced that he would demand vote on his resolution.
 MT. Jenkins of Wisconsin advanced the novel theory that Cuba was now and had been since the treaty of Paris un- der the sovereignty of the United States.
 Compromise Offered.
 Mir. Sibley of Pennsylvania offered compromise proposition for 20 per cent reduction on Cuban products, but with a limit upon its life to December 1, 1SOs
 Mr. Morrell of Pennsylvania advocated harmony, and his colleague, ex-Speaker Grow, urged the acceptance of the re- ground of moral obligation.
 William A. Smith of Michigan made a vigorous speech opposing the ways and means committees plan. He attacked the House organization and leadership, and announced that he would not fol- low 1t when 1t stumbled, as it was now doing. He cited the records of members of the ways and means committee to show they formerly opposed what they were now urging.
 MT. Smith protested strongly against executive interference in legislative mat ters
 MT. Cannon counseled harmony and opposed precipitate action.
 MT. Dick of Ohio favored non-action on Cuban reciprocity
 It developed that the administration was willing to accept the Sibley compro- mise.
 At 11;4O Speaker Henderson moved an adjournment until next Tuesday, and Littlefield of Maine moved to amend and strike out Tuesday" which would have caused sine die adjournment, but his amendment was lost, 61 to 7s. Tender sons motion was then carried. 72 to "A
The age-herald., 1902-03-12
BATTLE WITH OUTLAWS.
Two of Them Caught and One of Them
 Riddled With Shot.

South McAlester, I. T., March 11.-Citi- zens lay in wait for a gang of outlaws who they had received notice would at tempt to rob Holleman's store near here at midnight last night. Fifty shots were exchanged, the outlaws finally escaping.
 Today Frank Stern and James Morris sey, two of the gang, were captured in a hut near here. Stern's body was riddled with shot He will probably die. None of the citizens were hurt
The age-herald., 1902-03-12
Germany Should Reciprocate.

Berlin March 1.-The semi-official Ger upon the departure of Admiral Prince Henry from the United States referred in the warmest terms to the generous hospitality and unvarying courtesy and good will extended to the Emperor's rep resentative and continued: Tt Is just that the perfectly spontaneous friendship should reciprocate in its true sense by all the empire"
The age-herald., 1902-03-12
Drank Poison By Mistake.

Cincinnati, March 11.-Herman Lusky. a well known jeweler of Nashville. Tenn, a member of the firm of Lusky & Lowen- helm, came to his death suddenly here today in a peculiar manner. He was buying a bill of goods at a Jewelry house and stepped into the work room to get a drink of water and by mistake drank a half cup of cyanide of potassium. He died ten minutes later.
The age-herald., 1902-03-12

ed that the proposition to give subsidies to great carrying vessels would achieve little in aid of commerce, because ma iority of the ports of this country and in South Am erica were so shallow that vessels of a draft greater than 2S feet could not enter them.
 After analysing at length the provisions of the measure MT. Mallory declared:
 Congress never In it's history passed a measure of this character It has pass ed many laws to advance private gains under the pretense of public policy. but never one so absolutely bald and bold in it's advancement of private purposes as this measure.
 H would go as far as any Senator to put the American merchant marine on footing of equality with that of other na- tlons, but he could not endorse a meas Gre so at variance with every principle of right and justice.
The age-herald., 1902-03-12
HEOTS e hIIV0 H WObIEC' 216 Men Given Certificates First Day
 Including Six Negroes.

Mobile, March ecial)-Registra- tion began here today under the new constitution and there were 216 regis tered today. including six negroes. w. &. Copely was the first to register after the registrars, and he was followed by George s. Lovejoy, a negro attorney and consul to Liberia.
 Registration will continue in the city till Saturday inclusive, when the regis trars will begin their itinerary of the county precincts.
The age-herald., 1902-03-12

Omaha, Neb., March 1.-The heaviest wind, rain and hailstorm n the history of the city visited Omaha anG Douglass County at o'clock this morning. II struck Omaha near Monmouth Park, in the northern edge of the city, and moved northeast. Although perhaps fifty build ings were more or less damaged, nobody was seriously injured. People who were caught in the storms had narrow escapes. Telephone and electric wires were strewn over the streets, and a number of poles were torn out
 The Monmouth Park Methodist Epis-
The age-herald., 1902-03-12
Sails on the Liner Deutschland
 for Native County,
GIVEN 4 NOISY "StND-OFF'''
Thanks Citizens of New York and the United States for the Kindness
 Shown Him, and Hints at Return. .D

New York. March 11.-Prince Henry of Prussia sailed for Gepnany on board ths Hamburg American liner Deutschland this afternoon. His last day in America was spent entirely on board the Deutsch- land, but 1t was we'll filled with pleasinei incidents
 The prince breakfasted early, and about 10 o'clock began to receive official fare well visits, including representatives of Germany in this country and those of the United States government.
 Mayor Low of New York was also a caller, and the prince in bidding him fare well, gave a hint that he had some inten- tion of returning to America for a sec- ond visit. The prince in reply to the Mayors expressions, said:
 T thank the citizens of New York for all their kindness to me, which I ap- preeiate deeply. If I should return to America I should feel when I reached New York that I was once more at home"
 Luncheon on Deutschland.
 The members of the party that accom- panied the prince on his tour were his guests at luncheon. Covers were laid for twenty-eight persons in the dining room of the steamship ana music was furnished by the band from the Hohen- zolern.
 Shortly before the Deutschland sailed the United States Singing Society of Hud- son County. New Jersey appeared on the deck of the Princess Victoria Louise, which lay alongside the Deutschland, and sang number of selections.
 When the ship sailed all approaches and the pier house were crowded The first cabin section of the Deutschland was packed all the afternoon with passengers and their friends, and in many cases women had to be rescued from the crush to see the prince.
 Sailed at BIAS.
 The Deutschland sailed at 345 As she moved away from the pier the cheering was continuous. The prince appeared on the bridge and bowed All down North river the passing tugs and craft of every description gave the great liner and her distinguished passenger a noisy send-of. The Deutschland reached The Narrows at 4:35. Fort Wadsworth and Hamilton fired salutes. which were answered by the Deutschland whistle. and the gar- rison at Fort Wadswcrth lined up on the bluff until the steamer had passed into the lower bay. The Deutschland is due at Hamburg on Monday next.
 The imperial yacht Honenzollern start ed on her homeward trip at 2:4O o'clock this afternoon. She will make ner rirss stop at Bermuda.
The age-herald., 1902-03-12
SENATOR MALLORY
 OPPOSES SUBSIDIES.

Washington, March n.-For several hours today the Senate had the snip sup- sidy bill under consideration. MT. Nal lory of Florida made an extended speech in opposition to the measure He held there was no good reason for the Dill enactment into law, saying he believed it would not accomplish the object hoped for it by it's promoters. His opposition was based chiefly on the ground that 1t would extend the favor of the United States treasury to private individuals and corporations without just return Tor the expenditure.
 A lively debate occurred over an effort on the part of MT. Berry of Arkansas to ascertain when the committee on priV- ileges and elections mighs be expected to report to the Senate the resolution providins for the election of senators by the direct vote of the people.
 MT. Hoar. Massachusetts. indicated his vigorous opposition to such resolution on the ground that 1t would subvert the fundamental principles upon which the Senate was founded.
 During his speech MT. Mallory contend-
The age-herald., 1902-03-12
Heavy Rain In Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City. March 1.-Two inches of rain has fallen here since midnight last night. and specials report heavy rains at El Reno. King Fisher, Perry ana Geary This is the first good rain in the territory in six months, and it Is be- lieved 1t has saved q good percentage of the wheat crop. The Cnoctaw depot al Geary was struck by lightning and it. with four cars of merchandise, was ad
The age-herald., 1902-03-12
REPUBLICANS AGAIN FAIL TO
 REACH ANY KIND OF AGREEMENT I
PRESIDENT AND PRINCE
 EXCHANGE GREETINGS

washington, March 1.-The following exchanges took place between Prince Henry of Prussia, who sailed for Eu- rope on the Deutschland and President Roosevelt:
 'HoboIen, N. J., March Il, 1s02-To the President of the United States: On this day of my departure I beg to thank you personally, as we'll as the nation whose guest l have been, for all the kindness, consideration and good feeling have met with during my visit to your interesting country. I hope that my visit may have increased the feelings of friendship be- tween the country I repre-en, and the United States. Bidding you farewell, let me wish you every possible success. Pray remember me to Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt, who so charmingly and with so much pluck accomplished her task when launching his majesty's yacht
The age-herald., 1902-03-12
Good Rain aIIs.

Ardmore. I. T., March n.-Throughout the Chickasaw Nation today a good rain has fallen. soaking the ground. Never in the history of the Indian territory was rain more badly needed. In many sections it was the first fall since last August.
The age-herald., 1902-03-12
Roosevelt Vetoes Bill.

Washington, March 11.-President Roosevelt today sent his first veto message to Congress. It was directed to the Senate, and the bill vetoed was the one removing the charge of de- sertion from the naval record of John Glass, who, it was alleged, deserted from the navy during the civil war
The age-herald., 1902-03-12
Important Mileage Decision.

Chicago. March 11.-Important ac- tion regarding tickets was taken by the Western roads parties to the mile age bureau today. It was agreed to restrict the sale of the 2000-mile in- dividual book lines on one system only. It was decided that smaller roads might use those tickets on lines over which they maintain through car caryica
The age-herald., 1902-03-12
Morosn at JekyI Island.

Brunswick. Ga.. March 11.-J. Pierpont Morgan and party arrived here today from New York and left immediately for Jekyl Island. where they will remain for several days
The age-herald., 1902-03-12
ALTGELD FALLS N DEAD
 FAINT AFTER MAKING AN
 APPEAL FOR THE BOERS

conclusion appeal tonight Joliet Altgeld fell walking from
 
 Chicago Atgeld His condt 0
The age-herald., 1902-03-12
Hanged for Staying Wife.

Elisville. Miss, March H.-Jake Gill; more, colored, was hanged here at 3 o'clock this afternoon for the murder of his wife, Katie Gilmore. about year
The age-herald., 1902-03-12
Meteor. Once more most hearty thanks. May we meet again. HEINRICH. Prince Won Pressuen."
 White House,

"Washngton, March II, 1902. Henry. Prince of Prussia, Steame.
 Deutschland. Hamburg Dock, Ho-
 boken, N. J.:
 Mot only have I enjoyed your visit per- sonally, but on behalf or my countrymen I wish to express to you the pleasure it has been to see you and the real goou I think your visit has done In promoting a feeling of friendship between Germany and the United States. It is my most earnest. wish that this feeling may strengthen steadily. Mrs. Roosevelt senes her warm regards, and so would Miss Alice Roosevelt If she were not absent. Pray present my heartiest greeting to his majesty, the German Emperor. Again I thank you for your visit and wish you all good luck wherever you may be.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06

L. r. Day, z. J. Harrington, NJ. D. Hoff
and w. s. Hoff of Chica so: The Doug
las Oil company. capital stock. 500. 1000.
incorporators. NJ. u. Hom, w. 5. Peck
and w. II. Blue of Chicago; lei Fluent
Mining company. capital stock. 5000
incorporators. r. L. Holmes. T. s
Mosher and n :. Doran of Missouri.
y. /. Wisner \ company. capital stock
100000. incorporators. y. L. Wisner.
J. J. Meyers. and j. f. Manning of
New York; Duplex Typeline company.
capital stock. $1.250en0 incorporators.
f. Il. ~ Misemcr. q. \. Davis. p e.
Compton. G. d. Allen. g. J. Frankel
and J. L. Carlisle of st. Louis: The
New Century manufacturing company.
capital stock, 100000, incorporators. NJ.
e. Bishop. w. D. McDougau ID. g.
Grumpy w. II. Rrndage and others OF
San Jose
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06


\ SECOND ALARM.-A second fire
alarm was turned in this morning at
go o'clock from box No. "a, which is
located at Van Buren, and Third
streets. 1t proved to be Il false alarm
| w. c. T. L. MEETING.-The Wom
ans Christian Temperance union will
hold its regular meeting Wednesday
afternoon in their rooms. corner of
Center and Monroe streets. at half past
two o'clock.
WAS NOT \ FIPE.-The fire com
pany was called out again this morn
ing shortly after midnight on the sup
position that there would be work tor
it to do. but fortunately there was
none. \ lamp exploded in the Column
bus saloon i'll old Block Il, but before
the firemen arrived it was put out of
business and everything was serene
again
PATRIOTIC MENICANS-A large
part of the Mexican population of the
city gathered in O'Nen hall last night
to celebrate the notable and important
events that occurred in the home land
on the 9Th of May. 1862. There was
pleasing programme of speech making
and music and at the close all Joined
Iate hour
W. c. 7. L. CONNENTION-'Th
Mariccpa county W. c. T. L. will hold
! its annual convention in the parlC1s
of the Presbyterian church Friday.
| May 9. The morning session Will
| open at 10 o'clock. the afternoon session
will open at o'clock. The evening
session Will be held in the Baptist
church a half past seven o'clock The
programme in the evening will consist
of choice musical selections and school
addresses fullcWed by reception to
the delegates. All are welcome.
THE OASIS CLCE-The Oasis club
! held its regular monthly meeting last
| night. at the Sixth Avenue hotel. The
subject under consideration was Chi
ma and Her Future The subject vas
! opened by {. H Davidson and an inter-
| cSting discussion followed. participa.ad
in by the members generally. rhe +
/ feet of recent events in the Orient en-
| the Celestial empire was the general
trend of the talk. with occa sionai re,,,,-
ence to what effect the probable futlI~e
of that country would have on .he
| world al large
| JUSTICE GRAYfS COI-RT-Justira
| Gray was feeling considera blv better
/ yesterday and aside from the election
incident referred to in another column.
attended to several little matters.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06

line complete b patterns per
letve our custom " <avew with h IS zoe h money
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06
= O O
PICTURE s
SOLD SATURDAY AT 15C
EACH-AT HALF THE PRICE
OF THE MATING. BETTER
HURRY IF YOU WANT PIC
TURE BARGAINS, At
DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE

See our west window and examine
for yourself
YOU CAN'T FIGURE OUT AN AC-
CIDENT WITH THE 1902 UP-TO-
DATE INSURANCE GASOLINE
STOVE. NO SCOT ON THE BURN
Err. Catch filter for impurities in the
gasoline. SELF CLEANING NEEDLE
POINT, as well as other features that
make them the best gasoline stoves ever
built. Call and let us show you the
Insurance Stove and that the most mis-
chievous child might play with it all
day without danger. Twelve different
styles.
THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL WICK
LESS BLUE FLAME OIL COOK
STOVE MADE IS THE STANDARD.
\ little child can run it with perfect
safety. Burns kommon koal Oil. More
than 200 sold in this valley and still
they go. More economical than wood.
Absolutely safe. Keeps the Kitchen
as Kool as the parlor and saves the
woman work and worry. Kali at Dav-
idson's Kash Store and ask US to show
you these stoves.
Now is the time to buy INSURANCE
GASOLINE STOVES and STANDARD
WICKLESS BLUE FLAME OIL
COOK STOVES.
Wonder Ice Cream Freezers.
Iceless Refrigerators.
Hammocks.
Solid Aluminium Ware.
Tents. Wagon Covers and Canvass
Cots and Camp Stoves.
Screen Wire Cloth and Poultry Net
ting.
Churns. Washing Machines and Cook
Stoves, at
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06
KEEP COOL!..

How? Get an Electric Fan. The
Phoenix Light and Fuel company will
tell you all about it if You Will call w
or drop us postal card. First avenue
and jefferson street. Tel. 240l.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06
"ItUBY.'

The Phoenix Flour Mills have nut in
complete new machinery OF the latest
improvements for grinding hard wheat
and have shipped in hard winter wheat
from Kansas from which they are
making high grade patent flour IN
der the brand Ruby" which they
guarantee to be equal to. or better
than. any eastern flour shipped into
the valley and so guarantee every sack.
and if not satisfactory to the customer.
the money will be refunded at the mill.
Ii YOU must use eastern -four. why not
patroniZe home manufacture. Try =
sack Of Ruby" All grocers keep it
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06

For rent. Il roomy modern brick "esi-
dence, n mile from the center of The
city on the car line. VIII he let dur
ing summer months at very low terms
to responsible parties who viii look
after the property. Large grounds and
healthful location. Address II. j., this
Office.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06
Temperature

Maximum temperature IS: minimum
temperature. SO.
Average relative humidity, 10 PEI
cent.
Total precipitation, 0.
Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
VIM. G. BURNS,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06

Engineers have reported favorably
for { railroad TO r,crt Clarence. Alaska.
on Bering straits. which is 10 be one OF
the links CT tn railroad u asia With
Il line Of steel lighters across the
straits. about thirty miles. san Fran
cisco viii b. brought within eighteen
days OF ST. Petersburg.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06

-: iq-N 'ssenS }.urD,, alsBJTrsrq IoJ
SSe quo AIuo lr9 qoueI4 5Vl op NQW..
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06

Music lovers attention, Your pres
ence at the Orpheus club Concert o.
May will bring YOU pleasure ami af-
ford the members much satisfaction.
Tickets 80 cents.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-06

THE ELITE GALLERY will make
first-class cabinet photos for $3.50 until
June l. No tickets.