davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-22
FEsR FOR lMMleRANTs.
Blizzard In North Dakota Finds Mum
hers of Than Unnrepared.

Blizzard In North Dakota Finds Mum.
bers Of Them Unprepared. Il
Fargo, N. D., March 17.-Fear is felt
for safety Of some of the immigrants
who arrived in the state within the
last two weeks and who have already
proceeded to their; claims. Some had
only tents and others small claim
shanties. a.2i
None were bountifully supplied with
either fuel or pfoyiai IRE
reported to be
gathering In
blows over.
being done
Trains 9
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-22
Wednesday, March 10.

Admiral Custodio de Mello, who
headed the revolt of the Brazilian
navy in 1893, is dead.
Daniel Wells. Jr., the pioneer lum-
herman of Wisconsin, died at Milwau.
kee Tuesday of old age. aged "a years.
Former President Glover Cleveland,
who is now the only living ex-presi-
dent of the United States, was 65 years
old Tuesday.
Governor Cummins of Iowa has ap-
pointed H. r. Wright state dairy com.
missioner. to succeed B. P. Norton.
Mr.. Wright is the present deputy.
No case of bubonic plgaue has been
reported at Rio Janeiro for three
weeks and the port has been officially
declared free from the plague.
Henry Hitchcock is dead at st.
Louis of heart failure. His brother,
Secretary of the Interior Ethan Allen
Hitchcock, was at the bedside when
he passed away.
The Imperial Tobacco company of
London has issued a circular Offering
large bonuses to its customers who un.
dertake not to sell American goods for
term Of years.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-22
-&&kE
American Ponies for Enaland,

American Ponies for England.
New York, March 1.-THE steamer
Menominee which sailed Saturday for
London carried 40 Montana ponies
consigned TO w. E. Brury, the veteran
English pole expert. American ponies
are in eat demand among players OF
polo England this year and nearly
evera.sae lantic transport ship which
sails Aody here carries bunch of
theses iy little animals.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-22
-DINED WITH PRESIDENT.
General Funston a Guest at the White
An,soA i

House.
Washington, March 17.-Brigadier
General Frederick Funston, U. S. A.,
lunched with the president, after hav-
ing been in consultation with him for
some time. Earlier in the dry General
Funston called at the war department
and reported his arrival to Adjutant
General Corbin.. He also paid his re-
spects to Lieutenant General Miles.
Nothing has yet been arranged with
regard to the future duties of General
Funston but it is probable he will not
be sent back to the Philippines unless
he wishes to 90 fhere,
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-22

Jack-Himself.- Life.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-22
Thursday, March 10,

House-General debate on the post
Office appropriation bill closed and IL
OF the 27 pages considered under the
6-minute rule. No amendments were
adOpted.
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-22

Senate Considerable number of un.
objected bills passed. The ship sub
sidy bill was then taken up, Mr. Berry
(Ark.) speaking In opposition to the
measure and Mr.. Perkins (Cal.) in
favor of II .--.-- ~
The Dickinson press., 1902-03-22
TcvG03, Tien TsIn to Chinese.

Tcv GO{e Tien Tsin to Chinese.
Pei ch 18.-A conference of
the nlave Ak the powers mas decid-
ed onEasss principle of restoring the
Chinese government at Tien Tsin, thus
reversing the decision of the military
commanders. No time for the trans
fer has yet been fixed.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
VOLCANO BLOCKADES
ENTRANCE TO KINGSTON
Dust and Ashes Envelop In
coming Vessels.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 2S.-The British
steamer Horrox, of Liverpool, Capt. An
drew Fraser. reached here today from
Rio de Janeiro and Santos with a cargo
of coffee.
The Horrox expected to coal at St.
Lucia, which island she reached Oc-
tober IA, but was unable to put into the
harbor of Kingston because of the ter
rl1c rain of ashes and hot mud from
the volcano La Soufriere. AS the ship
approached Barbados q large black
cloud was seen in the direction of St.
Lucia, which grew larger every moment.
A fine white volcanic dust began fall
ing on the deck at Carlisle Bay, Bar
BADGES. and the black cloud was broken
by frequent flashes of lightning. Loud re-
ports. as though of explosions, were dis
tinctly heard as the Horrox drew nearer
to st. Lucia, and the dust became so
dense as to render breathing difficult.
Finally it grew as dark as midnight and
Captain Fraser concluded that it would
be best to return to Barbados.
The captains face was burned by the
ashes, and when the vessel reached Bar
BADGES 1t was gray with dust. which was
at least half an inch deep on the deck
and the rigging.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
WALL STREET BACKS
GOV. 0DELL TO WIN
Coler's Friends With Money Offer 81 900
to Sa,75o on Their
Favorite.

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.-Lots of odetl
money was offered at 2 to 1 in Wall
Street today. while some Coler money
was offered slightly away from that
figure. Six thousand dollars to $4,000
was bet with Fred. Fl. Brooks on Odell.
A bet was made by Mr. Brooks, OF
81 ,o00 even. that Coler will carry Kings
county by 10000 plurality. Bunnell &
Buchanan bet for a client $500 to $3.50
with ]. G. Robinson that Odell wins. At
the close of the market there appeared
to be something like $4,000 OF Odell
money Offering at 2 to l.
Charles VI. MinZesheimer had COM
mission of 10000 to wager on Odell at
those odds. Bunnell & Buchanan. who
had some Coler money. made the fol-
lowing offers on Coler: $1,000 to 81, $50.
$1,000 to s3.4O0, $3.50 to $1,000, s225 to
$500. The same firm also offered to bet
81. 900 to 81 900 on Odell.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
PRESIDENTS SISTER
SICK ABOARD SHIP
Mrs. Douglas Robinson Recovered, How
ever, on Landing in
New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Douglas
Robinson. sister of President Roose-
velt, who arrived today from Liverpool
ON the Cunarder Saxonia, became i'll of
grip on the voyage. which was very
stormy. slight abscess formed on her
neck, and DR.. w. T. Stephens. the ships
surgeon, used the lancet TO relieve her
Mr.. Robinson met his wife at Quar-
antine and came up to the Cunard pier
with her. He assisted her to a car
riage and they drove together to their
home, 422 Madison Avenue. 1t was said
there tonight that Mrs. Robinson was
doing very well and had gone down to
the dinner table.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
WILL BECOME CITIZENS
TO HOLD THEIR PLACES
Italian Laborers in New York Have
Rude Awakening and Swarm to
Federal Building.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-The clerks in
United States Commissioner Shields Of
fee in the Federal Building whose duty
it is to make out the first naturalization
papers, gave continuous performance
today for the benefit of about 100 Italian
laborers who walked In from Bedford
Park to declare their intention to be-
come citizens. cr-- 4-att
The real motive of the applicants was
to insure themselves from losing their
jobs on the Jerome Park reservoir work
On Monday the superintendent in charge
of the work made a canvass and discov-
cred that many of the Italians had failed
to take out first papers. as required by
law of all laborers on public works.
The delinquents were ordered off yes.
terday and told to qualify or not come
back. Before daylight the Italians set
out on foot for the Federal Building. and
they were crowded about Commissioners
Shields door when the Office opened for
business
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
AFFIDAVIT MILL
BUSY IN MONTANA
Judge William Clancy Makes Answer
to His Enemies in Mining
Scandal.

BUTTE. Mont. Get 2S.-The affidavit
political scandals. Today brought forth
one sworn statement from Judge Will
liam Clancy, one of the noted judges of
the district bench. and who once ap-
pointed receiver for the vast Bos-
ton and Montana properties on an ex
parte and chambers application, made
by one of Heinze's men.
Judge Clancy swears with all the legal
verbiage he can command that while he
had that receiyership case under ad-
visement d. J. Hennessy came to him
and pleaded for fairness in behalf of
the Boston and Montana and Marcus
DAILY, VINO was then alive. He claims
that Mr.. Hennessy suggested future po-
litical honors for the judge, the COVER
norship of the State, and position on
the supreme bench. valuable mining
leases also being mentioned.
An affidavit made by Mrs. Ada II.
Bracket, of New York. who figured as
the second most prominent person in
the Minnie Healy mine scandal. in
which it was charged that she corruptly
and otherwise influenced Judge Harney
in his decision. is also made public.
employ of Heinze or that she attempted
to or succeeded In corrupting Judge
Harney.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
MISS TELLER SECURES
RELEASE FROM ASYLUM
Cousin of Colorado Senator ESCAPED
and Was About to Be
Returned

VALPARAISO. Ind, Oct 2s-Dr.
Sharpe, of Jacksonville Qll) Insane Asy-
lum, this morning captured Miss jose
phine Teller. who escaped two months
ago. Her friends. with the aid of an
attorney. occurred her release through a
writ of habeas corpus Just as Dr. Sharpe
was boarding train.
Miss Teller is cousin of Senator
Teller, Of Colorado. and was placed in
the asylum by her brother, John Teller,
a Denver millionaire. The officers had
an exciting race to the depot after the
doctor and his charge, and but for the
fact that the train was three minutes
late, he would have gotten away.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
MUSIC HALL MANAGER
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY
First Wife Reappears After Absence Of
Eighteen Years, Accompanied by
Son, and Faces Husband.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 2S.-Warrants
have been sworn out against James NJ.
Barton. proprietor Of music halls in
Norfolk and Newport News. and Ella
Barry, whom Barton has introduced here
as his wife, which may result In the
trial of Barton on charge of bigamy.
The complainant is Mrs Elizabeth
Barton. of Philadelphia. who claims that
she and Barton were married in 1864 at
Nicetown, Pa. Eighteen years ago. she
says, Barton deserted her, and she has
been informed that he married Ella Bar
ry. Her son, James v. Barton, accom-
panied his mother here.
In the police court yesterday morning
the cases were continued until Novem-
ber D, at the request Of Barton's coun-
sci, who said his client had gone to
on business.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
CHEAPER TO MOVE
THAN TO PAY RENT
Indiana Woman Gets Divorce From Man
Who Moved Thirty Times
in Ten Years.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2s.-Mrs. Jose
phine A. Thornton was granted di-
vorce today in the superior court on
her own testimony.
She said that she married Charles A.
Thornton ten years ago and that they
had moved thirty times. or an average
of three times a year, her husband con-
tending that it was cheaper to move than
to pay rent. She said her husband is
getting a good salary, but after the first
year OF their married life he had figured
out that he could move cheaper than
pay rent and they had left every house
they had ever lived in when ejectment
proceedings were threatened, and had
never paid more than the first months
rent at any
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
AGED NORFOLK MAN
WINS YOUTHFUL BRIDE
James H. Luton, Sixty three, and Louise
Titimus, Nineteen, Await
Parental Forgiveness.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S-James H. Lu-
ton, storekeeper in Norfolk, Va, sixty
three years old, and Louise Titimus,
nineteen years old, are spending their
honeymoon in this city. They arrived
from Elizabeth City this morning, where
they were married.
The girls family did not suspect that
the kind old man entertained serious in
tentions when he showed their daughter
attention until several weeks ago. when
he proposed marriage Then they OBJ
jected vigorously. The girl was willing,
however. so they agreed to elope. Yes
terday morning they left Norfolk for
Elizabeth City, and were married. Now
the nineteen-year- old bride and her hus-
band are awaiting parental forgiveness.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
cORONER'S JURY GIVES
VERDICT OF MURDER
Harry Adams, Young Negro, Met With
Foul Play-Three Large Wounds
Found on His Head.

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. 2s.-The coro-
ner's jury which investigated the death
of Harry Adams, the young colored man
who was found under the Pennsylvania
Railroad bridge, in the Monocacy River.
Sunday morning, rendered verdict
that Adams came to his death from
blows inflicted upon the head with a
blunt instrument in the hands Of party
or parties unknown to them.
The autopsy revealed that Adams had
three large wounds on the top Of his
head and one on the left side of his head.
No blood stains or signs of a struggle
were observed in the vicinity. II is the
opinion that Adams was killed some
where up the river and his body brought
down to the bridge and placed there
to convey the impression that he was
struck by train and knocked from the
bridge.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
Continued from First Page.)

has become incensed to a much greater
degree through his later course in
boarding the Colombian gunboat Bogota
which was bought at Seattle, Washing
ton, and demanding to see her papers.
and to know by what right she had to
fly the Colombian flag.
According to the explanation made at
the Colombian legation, these acts of
Admiral Casey may have an important
bearing on Colomtia's attitude toward
the canal treaty.
One of the matters under consideration
in the negotiation CT the treaty is the
Incorporation in it OF clauses to take
the place of those features of the treaty
between the United States and New
Granada, proclaimed in 1916. by which
this Government obligated itself to pre-
vent the interruption OF traffic on the
isthmus.
The manner in which Admiral Casey
has interpreted the authority of the
United States under the treaty of 1916
is displeasing to the Colombian officials
here, and Minister Concha is evidently
unwilling to resume the canal treaty
negotiations until his government has
instructed him whether Admiral Casey's
attitude has changed. the majority of
the Colombian people believing it to be
in the nature Of an affront to their gov
ernment.
Nothing official has been received
here. the officials of the legation say,
which exactly defines the attitude .he
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
CUBAN ARRIVALS DENY
REPORTS OF HOSTILITY
Say Natives Treat All Americans Well
-Rumors Started by
Drunken Brawls.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2S.-Passengers
arriving from Havana today on the
steamer Chalmette, including several
American soldiers, deny the reports that
the American soldiers at Havana. Cien-
fuegos, and Santiago had suffered be-
cause of the hostility of the Cubans, and
say that the people of those towns are
greatly incensed over the report pub
lished in American papers to that ef-
feet.
The report, they say, was doubtless
due to drunken street brawls in Cuba,
when the Cuban police had come into
conflict with some American soldiers
who had been indulging too freely in
liquor.
The returned soldiers said that there
were. still eight American companies in
Cuba, four at Havana and two each at
Cienfuegos and Santiago; that the SOL
diers were at liberty to go wherever
they pleased, and were never bothered
by peaceful Cubans and that there was
no trouble except from drunken rows.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
CROWN PRINCE GIVES
DINNER AT WALDORF
Entertains Those of Whose Hospitality
He Had Partaken While
in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct 2S-On the eve Of
his departure from the city the crown
prince of Siam entertained at dinner in
the Waldorf tonight those whose hospi-
tality he has enjoyed in the course Of
his visit here.
The dinner was served in the dining
room of the royal suite. which was deco
rated with the Stars and Stripes. Mayor
Low toasted the King of Siam. Ind the
prince toasted the President. To,nor-
row at noon the royal party will go to
Boston ON the car Columbia. to begin
its Western tour.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
DINNER IN HONOR OF
VISITING SCIENTISTS

of Mexico, Mexico: Juan F. Ferras. Cos
ia Rica; J. Walter Fewkes, American
Association for Advancement of Science;
Alice G. Fletcher, Peabody Museum.
Harvard University; c. V Hartman.
Swedish Anthropological Society; Luis
A. Herrera, government of Uruguay;
Nicolas Leon, Mexican government; w
j MCGEE. National Geographical Socie-
ty; L. C. van Panyus. Netherlands gov
ernment; Edward Seller, German govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
AUTOMOBILIST WILL
PAY FOR RECKLESSNESS
Raymond Found Guilty at Yonkers-
Derailed Trolley Car and In
jured az Persons.

YONKERS, N. Y, Oct 2S.-The trial
of W B. Raymond, the New York auto
mobilist, arrested Sunday evening, who
operated his automobile in such a reck-
less manner that collision was caused
with trolley. car. by which the latter
was thrown from the track and twenty
two persons injured, was brought before
Judge Kellogg this morning for trial.
At the conclusion of the examination,
which lasted all day, Raymond was ad-
judged guilty, and was held in $1,000 bail
until Thursday, when sentence will be
imposed. The testimony showed that
Raymond ran his big automobile in
front of the car and knocked it from the
rails
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
II IL-FEELING DELAYING
TREATY WITH COLOMBIA

Colombian government will now take
toward granting sovereignty over the
canal strip to the United States, as q
result of the action of Admiral Casey.
If any further communications have
passed between the two governments
by mail at the legation last Saturday,
the legation officials have not been in
formed. 1t is possible, however, they
admit, that further negotiations have
been conducted by the State Department
here through the United States minister
at Bogota.
That Secret Agreement.
The often mentioned secret agreement
between Chile and Colombia is ex-
planned by the Colombian minister as
follows:
Before the mt ling of the Pan-Ameri-
can congress last year. the Colombian
government, for the purpose of neyo-
tiating a treaty. agreed to permit Chile
to move munitions of war across the
isthmus in the actual operation of hos
tilities. The Colombian legation has
never been informed that the treaty
was actually negotiated There would
be little use of such convention, az
Colombia adopted the attitude during
the Chilean-P Peruvian war that both
combatants should have the right to use
the isthmian railroad for the transi. of
war SUPPLIES. Following this precedent
Chile would need no special treaty to
guarantee right reserved to her and
to all other South American republics.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
BABY CAUSES DEATH
OF MOTHER AND SISTER
Seven Months Old Infant Pulls Table
Cloth, Upsetting Kerosene Lamp,
Which Ignited Mothers Clothes.

LOWELL, Mass, Oct 2s.-Mrs. Will
liam F. Golden. of 81 Mount Hope Street,
and her daughter Jennie, aged one year
and ten months, were fatally burned at
her home last evening shortly after 6
o'clock.
The accident was caused by younger
child. Margaret. ageasseven months. The
little one had been left in baby car
riage near the table. Attracted by the
bright colors of the table cover, she
pulled It toward her and upset kero-
sene lamp.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
POLICEMAN SHOT TO KILL.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-Policeman
Samuel Ferguson tonight shot and NOR
tally wounded Michael Conway, and an
other bullet from the patrolmen's re-
volver inflicted a painful wound in the
arm of Mrs. Rose Clemance. Conway
was the leader of a band which at
tempted to rescue a prisoner from Fer
guson, and the policeman was severely
beaten and knocked down before he
used his revolver.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
ESCAPES COFFIN TRUST.

UTICA, N V. Oct 2S.-Orville Kemp
ton, aged sixty, well-known farmer
living near Malone, in Franklin county,
who has always been violent in his de-
nunciation of trusts" has made him
self coffin in which he hopes TO rest
when he dies. He has painted 1t red,
white and blue, and on each side there is
painted in big black letters this SEN
tersce: This coffin was made by no
trdst,"
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
DEAD WHALE FOUND ON
MASSACHUSETTS BEACH
Was Seventy Feet Long-Fishermen
Say 1t Was Driven in Frcm
Gulf Stream.

SANDWICH. Mass, Oct 2S.-A man.
moth fin-back whale. with a bomb lance
in its side. was found on the beach at
Eliisville. The whale was driven ashore
by the gale. 1t had been dead only a
short time. The fishermen say 1t came
from the whaling ground near the Gulf
Stream.
The whale is nearly seventy feet long.
While whales of one species or another
are frequently cast upon the shores Of
Cape Cod Bay. it is rarely that one of
the size found yesterday has ever been
seen in this region.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
SENATOR DEpEw SPEAKS.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. Ex-senator De-
pew spoke on politics to large crowd
tonight in the Hyperion Theater. A
number of Yale professors were on the
stage. President Hadley. OF Yale, who
Was on the list as first vice president,
was not there. He has not attended any
political meetings since he became pres
ident of Yale, and he would not make
an exception in this instance.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Arrived: Kaiser
Wilhelm Der Crosse, Bremen: Saxon,a
Liverpool; Burgundia. Marseilles. Ar
rived out; Kronprinz Wilhelm. from
New York. at Bremen; Potsdam. from
New York, at Bologne; Oceanic, from
New York. at Queenstown; Graf Wal
dersee. from New York. at Charbours:
Kroonland. from New York. at Antwerp
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
OWNERSHIP OF NEWS.

CHICAGO, Oct 2s.-An important
principle of law was established today
when Judges Jenkins, Grosscup, Baker,
and Bum, of the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, handed down an opin-
ion to the effect that the Western Union
Telegraph Company has right of prop
erty in the news which it gathers and
that such right does not cease when the
news Is published on the tickers rented
to its patrOns
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
NEW JERSEY HUNTERS LUCK.

MORRISTOWN, n. j., Oct. 2S.-Fred-
S. Freeman. A. B. Ayers, and David p.
Mcclellan, all prominent merchants of
Morristown, today returned from tho
Maine woods with two large black bears,
three moose, and six deer. 1t is claim
ed by the hunters to be the largest game
both in weight and size taken from
Maine in some years.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
SAN FRANClSCOANS TO
ENTERTAIN CHAFFEE
Will Be Guest of Honor at Annual
Banquet.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2S.-Gen. A. r.
Chaffee. when he arrives in this city the
from his last campaign in the Philip
pines. Will be invited by the various
commercial associations OF the city to a
reception in the rooms Of the chamber
of commerce
He will also be invited to be the guest
of honor at the annual banquet of the
Merchants Association.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
YOUNG COLLEGIATE
MISSING FROM HOME
Stuart Lowery Went Duck Shooting, AL
Traces of Him Since Lost-Believed
to Have Drowned.

UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 2s.-stuart j. Low
cry, recently graduated from college, a
member of one of this city's most prom
inent families, went cunning for ducks
on Oneida Lake, fifteen miles west Of
here. last Thursday. and no trace of him
has since been discovered
1t is believed that Lowery was either
drowned or accidentally shot.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
MISS STONES WEDDING.

WARREN, Pa. Oct. Questionable
people are gathering here from Wash
ington, Philadelphia, and New York TO
attend the wedding tomorrow of Miss
Anne Isabel Stone to Charles Hudson De
Frees. The bride-to- be is the daughter
OF Hon. Charles W. Stone. formerly lieu
tenant governor of Pennsylvania. and for
many years representative of this dis
trict in Congress.
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
TAMMANY OPPOSES MACHINES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The aldermen
discussed today the proposition to spend
$4,000 for twenty voting machines for
experimental use in the coming election.
The Tammany members voted against
it to man. and there were not enough
votes to put it through
The Washington times., 1902-10-29
DIED..

SMTTH-On Monday. October 81. 1902 at 8
p. M. RUSSELL REEVES, the beloved son of
William and Clara Smith. aged three months
and seventeen days.
Funeral private. ell
sHEEHAN-0n Tuesday. October IS, 1909.
THOMAS, beloved son OF John and Bridget
Sheehan, at his home, 1l5 + Street southwest
Funeral at $3.50 .. IL. Thursday. October 3O
1902. ell