davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-02-07
ALDERMEN TO SEE PRINCE.
Date Of the Reception .. Advanced
10 Feb 80.

prime" Henry MI hr received At the
cry Hal ON FEB =! instead 81 Fca
., This change In the arrangements
Is MADE necessary because the launch
ing Of the Meteor Ia, been set for
Feb =
Secretary Hay ha. written - MaNar
Low stating ,hat there mlgh, not he
time Tor Iity Hail reception on IN"
DAY %, IN" Launching
Mayor irs and President Cantor
conferred about the matter i5-uLy. 1t
Was practically decided to hold me
.,lty Hal receipt On ,ite IN the after
noon ~ Feb =. ne d.y VI Prince
iienrys arr.viE
President Fprn,e will toe asked to
'alI special meeting ~ the board ~
Aldermen o. receive IN" Prince at 80
T. VI Fec p
Mayor Low to-day described he city
Hall reception TO Prince Henry a. II
Is nov planned.
dom Of the .city on the iay y hi- ar
several DAYS The ceremony sill very
likely take place In the Nli.rmanic
Chamber AT 50 SATURDAY afternoon. \
resolution granting ne freedom o, the
proved ~ the Mayor Th!s resolution
properly cngrpss-d Will be presented TO
the visitor on FEB. =
Maurice Grau. II the Metropolitan
opera House had talk to-day with
Charles stewart smith. the Chairman
OF tn. Prince Henry Opera Commit
Zee
tee Mr. smith aill present the enter
tainm"nt plans 20 his associates on the
Dpera Committee Getting tomorrow
q Mccormack. the Secretary OF
the New YORK Yacht Tub. said to-day
that Prince Henry would b. the guest
of the club on the evening Of March ..
Work IN Emperor Williams new
Yacht IN, Meteor Is prvgrersins rapidly
Al Mariners Harbor. =. !. To-day men
nuI on combings and ny noon n cunsid-
cradle portion OF the deck hal been
completed Yesterday the work Of
building the ways from which the yacht
niii slide into the water was begun, and
In 4 day ~ two they vii be placed
under tn. vessel
The evening world., 1902-02-07
.C0RW|N TO MARRY
GIRL ACCUSER.
HEIR TO 100000 is STILL
UNDER ARREST.
when lie WEEDS Roberta Manages
tie and Ills Two Companions
Win he Discharged.

Halsey Cors!n, the Brooklyn Young
man who recently Eel, heir to $4,000
bv the death OF his father and who
soon after was arrested on complaint
o. Roberta Manages. sixteen wears old.
ot sheepshcad Bay. has arranged to
pacify the Law by wedding ceremony.
Announcements Of the engagement Of
the two was made to-day The we'd
ding is scheduled to take place on
Feb. -
This will he followed by the legal dis
rhnrr. of Corwln and his two young
friends. Albert r.. Vaughan and Thomas
the young girls complaint.
She charged that the trio kept her
from home three days. until the police
got on iheir trail.
II is announced that the wedding
breakfast will be served nj the Claren-
don Hotel. the place where. the girl says.
other repasts WE'RE taken during her alb
sence from home.
street -.
The evening world., 1902-02-07
SAY HE ROBBED SCHOOLS.
Polite" trr--, i"ung George WI
son for stealing Wraps.

THE poif" of l1o Delaney stree, sta.
zion To-day arrested George wilson
eighteen years Did. o. one Hundred and
StNlF.hrst street and linton avenue. IN
The HruuN churgcI with tnbbins school.
un the east side lie Wa caught In Public
school ~ ~ az Riv.ugton and Lewis
ST." g. ile carried dress suit case
which IN" police ray h. used II carry
away clothing
Mauy Complaints have been made by
children nf the east side schools that
their wrap. and hats have heeH stolen
lately from the sehooI-hous,s.
The evening world., 1902-02-07
UNITE TO GREET NIXON.
inmmnn, Wen Appear To ne
".rtiinR Together"

Edward VI shepard Will he the
.'"hk"r az the reception 60 Lewis
nixon 'i the p"mogrntls .lIb ,o.mor.
r'W nrht
u j. significant that f1, names Of
member 'f N" Reception Commute,
1ii ate getting together" Follow.
uE H. the list
Andrew Freedman. c1alrmin: Jus.
t'' Charles u rrs,N John A. sun.
VAN h"aid Lamont James shcvlln.
% Er''u. Ilrnry \ Gildrrsl.e,.
T. 49, pusrn, Miles Beach Henry
E.ssHu John Fox. % n T. B.lmsnt
William Sul1"r, jacob RUPERT. IT,.
CHARLES w Dayton y Roosevelt,
N'nam strnus, 7 " Meyers Arthur
ErisH'nn ANA William A-tur Cn,nI,r
The evening world., 1902-02-07
ENVOY FROM HERRERA.
InsurH-nt Chief s~nds Messages 60
Colombian Government.

PANAMA. Colombia. Feb Col. Jul
len Del Castillo. an envoy from Gen
Herrera. the insurgent commander, ar
rived here at O'clock last night eE-
rnrtei by police and left Panama at 10
o'clock Gov. Arizona received importan,
papers from Col. Del Castillo for him
self ana the foreign consuls
A conference OF the consuls In taking
place as this despatch IL filed.
The evening world., 1902-02-07
STEAMSHIP DETAINED.
Case Of Narioioid IN the psiarIn,
nj the Hamburg <m~rir Line.

Tine Hamburg American line -. tust
Patricia which arrived this m"r-ur
from Hamburg Wa detained q, pgar
aniine on account ~ Ha-- " ltrI..
loid among the ste-ruG, passenger.
The patient. Isaac l.sylnu. aged nff.sr
years. WIS removed - North brother
Island. \ number nf DIS fellow Yt..
srngsfs who occupied the sam, com
partm-nt will o." removed r1 Hoffman
island fo~ observation
The evening world., 1902-02-07
CALL BOYS COUNTERFEITERS
HyounEstcrs Arrested and Turned
Over to 4. =, Autboriti->

|. Joseph Randazzo. eighteen year, and
bis brother Charter. thirteen year,. OF
No ING Forsyth street. were artaisncd
In the NorrIsan!a Court to-day charged
with passing counterfeit money Ac-
1ordine to tne police. six bogus silver
dollars were found on them.
They were femanded 20 the custody Of
III United States authorities.
The evening world., 1902-02-07
MRS. SOFFEl WORSE.
Near Mental Collapse. and Her re-
cu,rry DuuhiTui.

BUTLER, Pa, Foo The condition
y OF Mrs so're. r. worse ana H.r pArsl.
clans are worried over development,
Enough the wDuuI la u,r breast IL
healing well she axes I.ffls r.ufl.H.
zzzment and rs very low.
= Mrs. SoTel II in condition 3prrlrrh-
ing mental collapse aud this make. nor
: recoyery doubtful 81. talks rert f.'tfr
: and seems TO have no desire DO I've
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The rail roads have granted a rate of
81. 10 per 100 pounds on canned corn
from Chicago and points east to Spo-
kane. This is a reduction of 20 cents
per 100 pounds.
From II to IA carloads of sugar
beets of 30 tons each are shipped daily
from Tekoa to Corbin's sugar manu-
facturory at Waverly. Their produc-
ton is becoming profitable industry.
An advance in the salaries of the
teachers in the grammer departments
of the Spokane public schools was de-
cided upon at a recent meeting of the
school board.
Sixty and one-quarter cents, the price
paid for so, 900 bushels of wheat grown
on the immense wheat ranch of the
late Charles Bickard, is the highest
figure paid in the Walla Walla country
since 1898.
Agent Anderson of the COlville Ind
ians, in Washington, has reported to
the commissioner of Indian affairs that
the Spokane Indians, who We're com
paratively poor, seem to be in danger
of losing a large part of their reserva'
ion on account mineral locations.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
Earl Roberts to Come.

London, Oct. 20. - The Associated
Press learns that Generals Corbin,
Young and Wood have rendered Earl
Roberts cordial invitation to visit
the United States, and that the British
commander in chief replied that he had
practically decided to accept the invi-
ton in November of 1908. There was
possibility of his crossing in time to
witness the international yacht race.
Earl Roberts desire is that Generals
French and Kelly-Kenny shall accom-
pany him.
The Americans have been particu-
larly anxious that Earl Roberts shall
visit America, in order that they may
have an opportunity of repaying the
many courtesies he has shown them
during their stay in England.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
Priestess Preferred Death.

New York, Oct 22.- In fear of
another term in prison, or spending the
balance of her days in the insane
asylum, Miss Ida Craddock, high prizes
tess and pastor of the Church of the
Yoga" in Chicago, and missionary
here of her peculiar belief, committed
suicide by inhaling gas. Her body was
found by her mother, Mrs. Decker, by
whom the suicide was to have been
accompanied to the United States court
to be sentenced under conviction for
sending obscene matter through the
mails. Fear of sentence and also that
her mother was planning to send her
to the insane asylum, led to the suicide.
She left a most affectionate letter to
her mother, in which she said:
81 will not consent to go to the asy-
lum, as you are evidently planning to
have me go.
Miss Craddock served three months
on Blackwells island for circulating
an Objectionable book, upon her release
was prosecuted by the federal authrOi-
ties for sending books through the
mails. Before cOmming here she was
convicted in Chicago and prosecuted i'll
Philadelphia and Washington for cir
culating her books, which are are
alleged by the authorities to be in
decent. Miss Craddock came originally
from Denver and first drew public at
tentiOn by her defense of the dance
du Ventre" at the world fair, which
she maintained was a solemn religion!
performance. She was a woman Of
culture
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
Jews in Roumania.

London, Oct. 21. - The daily Mail
recently sent a correspondent to Rou-
mania to investigate the Jewish ques-
ton there and the paper publishes
letter from its representative in which
he says that in Roumania the laws are
fair, but there is crying injustice in
their application, or rather their nom
application, sto the Jews. These Jews,
he writes, are prosecuted not on account
of their religion, but because if they
are naturaized and treated justly they
wouldIown half the land and in short,
run" the country.
The correspondent declares that a
large number of Roumanian deputies
derive large portions of their incomes
from heavy brides on the condition that
they will help Jews to obtain natural
izatiOn papers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
Mitchell to Roosevelt.

Washington, Oct. 2O.-The response
of John Mitchell, President of the
United Mineworkers, to President
Roosevelt's notification that he had
appointed commission has been made
public. 1t informs him of the action
Of the executive board of the districts
1, and 9, in calling a convention
and agreeing to recommend unanimous
ly the resumption of work and the sub
mission of the differences between the
operators and the mineworkers" of
the Anthracite coal fields to the COM
mission. The reply expresses con-
fidence that the convention will agree
to the arbitration of the eminent and
impartial men" chosen by the president
and expresses gratitude to the president
for his patriotic efforts to bring about
an honorable settlement of the strike.
The reply goes at length into the
grievances of the miners, and concludes
with the expression of the hope and
belief that from this arbitration will
come complete, satisfactory and per.
manent solution of the troubles which
have vexed the anthracite fields from
time immemorial.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
Big Fire in Albany.

Alabny, N. Y, Oct. 21.-It is now
believed that another life was lost in
the fire which destroyed Tower and
Brooks Boston store. The Waterman
Teneyck Lamouse, who was supposed
to have been in the building when the
fire broke out, has not been seen since,
and it is believed his body is under the
debris. The loss, it is now thought,
will reach half million dollars. The
firm places the loss at $3.50, 900, which
is only partly covered by insurance.
The remainder of the loss, labout $780,
900, is devided among about 20 small
firms.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
inauguration of President Wilson.

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 21.-Prepara-
tions for the inauguration of President
Wilson are still going on and by next
Saturday everything will be arranged.
Among the prominent men who will be
the guests of the university, not includ-
ing institutions of learning, will be ex-
Speaker Thomas B. Reed of Maine,
Samuel L. Clemens( Mark Twain), Rob
ert 7. Lincoln, ex-secretary of war;
Wayne McVeagh, Philadelphia; J. P.
Morgan, New York; Bishops William
Satterlee of Washington and Scar
bough of New Jersey; H. G. Frick
Pittsburg; Thomas Nelson Page, the
author, and A. X. Mcclure.
The presidents and secretaries of all
the classes which graduated from the
university now Having, or their substi-
tutes, will also be in the procession.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
He Killed Two Men.

New York, Oct. 2O.-Using new
automatic magazine pistol, William
@. Turner, former president and treas
urer of the Climax Bottling company
shot and killed w. j. Mallard, secre-
tary and treasurer of the company, and
Robert Hamilton, its president, and
then killed himself with the same wea-
pom. A second revolver, loaded in
every chamber, was found in Turner's
pocket and it is believed he intended to
take more lives than he did.
The shooting was caused by a
quarrel between the three men over an
alleged shortage in Turner's accounts
for which he was threatened with
criminal prosecution. The tragedy
occurred in the offices of the law firm
of Cantor, Adams & Mcintyre, in the
heart of wall street district during the
busy noon hour. Turner, who was 45
years of age and lived at Mt. Vernon,
N. Y, a suberb of this city, was q
cousin of Governor Odell or this state.
The head of the law firm in whose
offices the shooting occurred is Presi
dent Cantor of the borough of Man
haitian.
Soon after the shots rang out in the
Office building a wild rumor was start
ed that the borough president had beer
killed All the principals in tn,
tragedy were married.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
IrBig Battle Ends.

Washington, Oct. 21.--In a telegram
to the state department, dated Carcas,
Oct. l Minister Bowen stated that the
revolutionary army had withdrawn
from near La Victoria and that it was
believed the battle was now ended.
He also stated that the government
troops still held Valencia.
A later dispatch from the same source
stated that the battle had ended with
no decisive result.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24

st. Paul, Mnn., Oct. 21.-President
J. J. Hill has issud the Great Northern
report. There was a comparatively
small reduction in the average revenue
per ton per mile, the reduction being
1877 per cent on the per ton milage.
The earnings of the passenger trains in
crease 81 1867 ,0091, or 29.54 per cent,
of which 81, 1852, S42 came from passen-
ger fares, 500, 272 from sleeping cars,
$500 from transportation of mails,
$63, 1903 from transportation of express
and the remainder from miscellaneous
sources.
Gross earnings for 1902 are $36, 032,-
256, operating expenses $17,7S9, 1874,
net earnings $18, 243 ,O91, taxes 81 $780,
091. The income from operation was
SIT, 003, 1877. Concerning the future
prospects of the system Mr.. Hill says
the indications are that the year ending
June 30, 1908, will show large in
crease of earnings over the year just
ended.
The cOmpany's earnings have nearly
doubled in the past six years. For the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1896, its
gross earnings were $21,S19,699; its
operating expenses for that year were
$11, 1915, 115, and its net earnings &c.
844, 5S3
Some idea of the resent great profits
of the system may be had from the fact
that in 1896, after the company had
paid the interest ON its funded debt,
taxes, the guaranteed dividend ON st. p.
NJ q M. stock and a per cent divi-
dend on Great Northern stock, there
remained a surplus from the net earn
ings that year of 50 $50, 1876.
1t has been definitely decided that
the Oregon Short Line will biuld and
operate ON the Pacific ocean at least
one line of oriental steamers and a
cOasting service as great as the traffic
may demand. The headquarters of the
service will be at Portland, Oregon,
and it is thought possible that another
port ON the coast will be opened to this
navigation in the near future.
The Oregon Short Line has funds
now in sight sufficient to put the road
in condition to handle the traffic Incl.
dental to scuh service as that contem
plated, and no efforts will be spared tt
make the Oregon route to the coast al
serviceable in every way as that of thu
northern roads at the present time
The project includes coasting lines to
gather the trade of the Pacific coas
from Mexico to Alaska.
Owing to the heavy passenger traffic
the Northern Pacific Railway compan.
! announces that the North Coast Limit
= ed train will continue all its feature
throughout the winter, the old practic
:, of reducing the number of trains ant
of their equipment having been aban
dOned.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
Appropriation Raised.

Manila, Oct. 81. The civil com
mission will probably increase the
Philippine appropriation for the st.
Louis exposition by 100000, making
the total $3.50, 900, Fair commissioner
Barrett has addressed a meeting of
Philipnos, which was arranged by Gov
ernor Taft, ON the subject, and the sem
timent of the meeting was in favor of
the increase.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
A serious catastrophe was narrowly

A serious catastrophe was narrowly
averted at the First Christian church
at Omaha, Neb., last Sunday, when
the 500 people who gathered there in
the morning, barely escaped being
thrown into the basement 20 feet below
by the giving away of rotton timbers
in the floor. The vast audience passed
out quietly and escaped unhurt.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
Hooper Young Indicted.

New York, Oct 21.-The grand jury
an found an Indictment for murder in
the first degree against William Hoop
er Young, who is under arrest in con-
nection with the killing of Mrs. Anna
Pulitzer, whose body was found in q
canal near Jersey City. Young vii
be arranged Monday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
Oil Field Fires.

Beaumont, Texas, Oct. 21.-Fire in
the oil fields has destroyed half dozen
derricks and a settling tank. The tank
exploded, infiicting such injuries ON a
workman named Webb that he died in
a short time. The monetary loss was
small.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
Race Riot in Alabama.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 81. - One
white man is missinsg and supposed to
be dead another is fatally wounded and
two negros are seriously shot as a re-
suit of a race riot at Littleton, a small
mining town % miles from Birming-
ham.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
TRIED AND HUNG IN A DAY.
The Work of Court in Texas Was
Legal and Quick.

Nacogdoches, Texas, Oct. 20.-Jim
Buchanan, colored, the murder of of
the Hicks family, was tried here,
plea of guilty was accepted by the
Judge and the negro was legally hung
within two hours after sentence had
been passed. Buchanan was brought
here under the protection of five COM
panies of militia. Upon his arrival
here the negro was Immediately turned
over to sheriff Spradley, who told the
people that he should be given a speedy
trial. The town began to fill rapidly
and the excitement was intense. The
telegraph wires were cut, the railroad
tracks were torn up for a short distance
and it was announced that an attempt
would be made to get possession of
Buchanan. District court was at once
convened, a jury was impaneled with
out delay, and the negro's plea of guilty
was accepted by the court. The judge
ordered that the death sentence be ex-
ecuted November II, but many people
announced that they would have no
delay. Buchanan then waived the 30
days allowed him by law, and was
hanged by Sheriff Spradley in the Jail
yard in the presence of large crowd.
A few days ago the dead bodies of
Farmer Hicks, his wife and daugher
were found in the Hicks home and
Sheriff Spradley began a seach for the
murderer. A week later Jim Buchanan
was arrested and confessed t the MUIR
der.
The news of the negro's confession
spead rapidly and a mob of several
hundred people marched after the
sheriff and his deputies, with the inten
ton of securing the possession of the
negro and burning him at the stake.
Sheriff Spradley and his deputies re-
fused to give over the prisoner and
later they were joined by Sheriff Bow
ers of San Augustine county. The two
officers through ruse, finally succeed
ed in spiriting the nergo away tt
Shreveport. Buchanan was next take1
to the Jail at Henderson and com
pany of militia was ordered out to pro
tect the negro from violence. A mol
formed and it was feared a collision
with the troops would result in seriOu
bloodshed. Two more companies wer
dispatched to Henderson and when tn
prisoner came to this place he wa
guarded by five companies of militia.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24

Prisoners when arrested in Morocco
are required to pay the policeman for
his trouble in taking them to Jail.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreet's report of trade last week
says:
With the settlement of the great coal
strike of 1902, the most remarkable in
many respects of modern record, prac-
tically the only unavoidable favorable
feature in the general trade and in
dustry disappears. Coincident with
this, also, has been the ending of sew
eral minor troubles of similar nature.
While relief to the public mind is,
perhaps, the most immediate result, it
is natural to expect that the present
abnormal prices and conditions in fu ell
supplies will gradually disappear. All
other trade developments are lagely
favorable. Retail trade has generally
improved, stimulated at the west, north
west and south by cooler weather, fall
festivals and carnivals. Jobbing de-
mand is also benefited, partically at
the west. Shoe, hat and cap, clothing,
hardware and lumber dealers have all
done well.
Wheat, including flour exports for
the week ending October 16 aggregate
5,240 ,688 bushels.
Business failures in the United States
for the week number 203.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
EARNINGS Of THE c. n
MELTED $18,243,O91 is THE RE-
PORT FOR LAST YEAR.

Company's Earnings Have Nearly
Doubled in Last Six Years Coming
Year Will Show Big Increase-Short
Line to Run Oriental Steamers-N.
p. to Continue North Coast Limited.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
Public School Report.

Washington, Oct. 21-The annual re-
port of the commissioner of education,
just submitted to the secretary of the
interior, shows that the grand total of
pupils in schools-elementary, second
airy and higher, both pubic and pri-
vate, in the United States for the year
ended June 30, 1901, was 1929, 26O,
an increase of 27S, $50 pupils over the
previous year.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
WORLDS NEWS SUMMARY
CULLED FROM ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES.

A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Westean Hemispheres
During the Past Week-NationaI
Historical, Political and Personal
Events Terse1y ExDounded.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24

Judges have worn the peculiar wigs
they now wear ever since the reign of
Charles III.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-10-24
Wheat Report.

Portland, Ore. - active, steady to
firm; Walla Walla, 641a; bluestem,
csc; valley. 65c.
Tacoma-Unchange; bluestem, zoe;
club, &c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-15

WANTED Position ~ sash. hlld Y.
F s5.a51 f s!iinsIs: ! s AZ !s ~.
rectly; best OF reie' "a
1895, this Office. ;Ss,'la;;l