davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-03-02
MOUNT MORRIS COURT,
.OUNT NORRIS PARK
Corner of I22d st.
Above itth 81. west side.

Corner Of I22d st.
Most select and private ncighborhood In the city:
seven. eight and nine large. light rooms; bathroom.
buffers pantry: steam heat hot water: electric ele
Netors. everything that goes to make up r5t class
modern apartments. Superintendent, on premises.
RENTS 300 TO 81 100 YEARLY
The sun., 1902-03-02
THE ANTHONY,

Now open for Inspection; one OF the nnest apart
mcni houses on West side. everything up to date:
q rooms and bath wash basin. elevator service;
telephone: elegant location. opposite MornngSide
Park, should be seen To be appreciated. Apply on
prcmiscS Rents $50
The sun., 1902-03-02
WIN. H. REYNOLDS, ~ PTykpER 3 gE2E :;
NEWLY DECORATED.

The very desirable and modern 3-story and base
ment. brick dwelling, 522 Second ST.. containing
II rooms, baths, buffers pantry extension dining
room, one block from Prospect Park and nfteen
minutes 20 Bridge, This house II one of the most
desirable on the Park Slope. and be rented at
very reasonable ngure.
2O7 Montague ST., Brooklyn.
The sun., 1902-03-02
Personal NOTICES.

Al-E-is living in ths same place. Trust
me. G. o. r. Southern and foreign pipsrS
please copy.
The sun., 1902-03-02
FLATS AND APARTMENTs TO LEr-UN-
FURNISHED.

Above Isth 81. West side.
The sun., 1902-03-02

YOUR FORTUNE TOLD from cradle 10 grave.
what tell you comes true. scnt dime ani brth dat
PROF J. MYERS. chicago.
MORPHINE, OPIUM, LAIDtNI'M. COCAINE
habi myself cured, VIII .u'0Tu on OF harmless.
permanent home cufc Ar, BALDWIN. box
i?i2. Cnicaco.
The sun., 1902-03-02

Ia snds IA a 9 First a second
Per sfSRY Sfs ! SEDS1atS . corRf rf5'fa.'' S.
The sun., 1902-03-02

i7-s,ory and basement brick. stone, and steel nre.
proof apartment house containing electric, ice, and
refrigeration plants. freight and passenger cieva-
tors. steam heat. and long distance telephone In
every apartment together with large plot OF land.
5S.lil3x9s.o known as
The sun., 1902-03-02

tManhatfdr Tsidnd no,ih OF iioh H)
iS0th st n O, 7soe W Park av: Benjamin
BOVINE 10 Alexander Hadden. yr. per
iz7d st. iso 2: Ada Howe TO Jennie W Howe
and Ano. 8 yrs. ...............
The courier., 1902-11-29

Watchorn applied to have the deporta-
ton warrant suspended and brought the
young fellows back to Montreal They
swOre out a warrant against the young
Italian Of that city, who had abandoned
them after having taken their money.
A detective was employed to search for
the offender, who is the son of a well
to do and respectable family in Rome.
The detective was about to nab his man,
when friends of the young man submit
ted proposals to return the money and
to sign an agreement for him to leave
this country and make no attempt to
come here or to the United States again.
Mr.. Watchorn thought this was the cas-
lest way Of getting rid of his old op-
ponent, and accepted the offer. But he
failed to carry out his agreement. and
was arrested on Saturday for securing
money on false pretenses.
Last spring wagonful Of Syrians were
taken from near Montreal and driven
seventy miles over rough roads. through
the night, to a point in the State of Ver-
mont. The inspectors here, and those
at the border got wind of the affair.
The case was investigated. 1t was found
that the immigrants were paying $50
apiece for being smuggled in. The men
who were conducting the operation are
still in Jail at st. Adams. The really
guilty parties, however, the originators
of the plan, were in Montreal. Mr..
Watchorn caused the return of some of
the Syrians who had been driven over.
Some of them would have passed the
examination in any case, and had simply
been frightened by the smuggling gang
at Montreal into obtaining their services.
A prosecution was taken out. Several
of the smugglers were arrested. They
engaged the best legal talent in the city,
and, after hard fight, got off on a
technicality. They have been less act
i've since, or they have covered their
tracks better.
A case took place few weeks ago,
which caused much discussion in the
press of the United States. 1t was the
first suicide of an immigrant coming
in at the Canadian border. The story
of the poor young girl, who jumped to
her death from the window of the toilet
room in a car on which she was being
taken to New York to be deported. at
tracted a great deal of sympathy for
her and placed a great deal of unde-
served odium on the officers who were
carrying out the law.
The girl was Syrian. She landed
here some weeks ago, and after remain
ing in Canada a few days. she applied
to the Office at Montreal for certificate
to enter the United States. She was ex-
amined. and found to be suffering from
an incurable disease that prevented her
admission to the United States. A man,
who gave his name as Joseph Abodeeley,
came to Montreal from Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. He had his citizen papers in due
form. showing that he was a trader at
that point. He went with the girl to the
The courier., 1902-11-29
TIL E COU RI E r

examining room of the immigration Of
flee. There he told romantic and
touching story of his love for the girl
He had loved her before leaving his
native land. He had never forgotten
her. He had worked hard, and saved
much in order to be able one day to
bring her to this country and make her
his wife. Now circumstances allowed
him to marry, and the law stepped In
to try to prevent him from getting his
long desired wife. He implored the OFF,
GERS to allow his beloved to go through
the lines and he assured them that he
would marry her on their arrival at
Cedar Rapids.
The immigration inspector answered
simply: You are an American citizen.
Take this woman to a church here and
marry her; then she becomes an Amer
lean citizen also. as your wife, and you
can take her along with YOU"
Abodeeley protested against being
forced to marry here. He had prepared
a wedding feast at Cedar Rapids, and
did not want to deprive his friends of
the pleasure of assisting at his wedding.
He was told that he might have a second
marriage at Cedar Rapids. but must go
through some ceremony in Canada be-
fore the girl would be allowed to go
through.
Finally he announced that he would
put the girl in a hospital at Montreal,
and would come back for her later. That
very night he sneaked her out Of Mon
treal. A couple of days later they were
caught trying to make their way across
the river at Detroit. Abodeeley was put
in Jail and the girl sent back to Wind
sor. To Abodeeley was given another
opportunity there to marry the girl and
set matters right. He refused again.
For some reason or another the district
attorney at Detroit did not prosecute
the case, and Abodeeley got out. In
stead of returning to Windsor to reas-
sure the girl, he went to Iowa. A war;
rant was sent on to deport the girl. She
was taken on a train at Detroit, to go
to New York, where she would be placed
on a steamer for Europe. AS the train
was speeding along, however, she threw
herself out of a window and was killed.
The Syrians, who are numerous in De-
troit, passed votes censuring the immi-
grafton officers. Some of the papers
took the matter up and abused the off,
GERS for separating the girl from her
faithful lover. A report was asked for
by the Washington authorities. 1t was
sent along by Commissioner Watehorn
from Montreal. In getting information
for this report the discovery was first
made by the authorities that the man
Abodeeley had not been prosecuted to
trial. A second arrest was ordered. 1t
was then found that the fond lover,
who was so anxious to get his sweet
heart into American territory had mar
ried in Dubuque. Iowa. two weeks before
he came to Montreal to get the young
girl He had received $3.50 in cash for
The Dolores star., 1902-10-10
VOTE FOR HOME INTERESTS.

The sugar who votes to retire John Shat
congress taxed into bankruptcy
President Charles Boettcher Loveand factory
company must quit socalled Cuban reciprocity bill
becomes law. This may not be too gloomy
matter, but all factory fighting
they repeated orders
They fighting their battles against
the great billion dollar sugar When considers
that this industry and that it needs foster
Ing industry and that President Roosevelt
and all the powers of the directed
toward the remission of Cuban sugar at the
expense of American sugar he ought his
clear voting against the Republican if he has
interest in the beet industry No Republican is safe
for beet what he may say. Mr.. Bonynge
his party The Democratic with the
beet and the Republican against them. A few
Republicans with the Democrats beat the presi
dents policy One by these socalled insurgents"
have been defeated denomination Mr. Tawney, OF Min
being the only conspicuous Republican OF the west
who after voting protect the beet
farmers.
Teller sharoth Bell Co orado when they
against Cuban reciprocity. Now it is Colorados
Teller. shafroh and Bell and the great
party o. which they are recognized leaders.
ticket the votes right
congress declares right in its platforms Our
beet will subserye their interests just
by voting their the interests of Charles
Boettcher and his Observation-Disclosures Camera.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-10

teenth General Assembly Silver Republican, and
member impressed his individuality upon his
sociates favorabIy than Mr. Insley He sound
labor legislation and commended for his position
by organized labor who attended
the session.
Mr. Insley received his early education in the public
schools of Leavenworth afterward taking at the
Pennsylvania Military College and then entering De Pauw
University in Indiana. After acquiring thorough educa
tion he engaged in banking in Leavenworth. and
member of the city council in 1882.
In 1892 he Colorado, taking up his residence
Colorado Springs In 1894 he moved to Denver, which
he since made his home He is part and sec
retary of the Kelley Institute in Denver and it has been
tru 1y said that IL this position he has reformed
drunkards and accomplished practical good for hui
manity than all the prohibition societies formed.
There is not Keeey graduate in Colorado be he Re-
publican Democrat, who will vote for genial big
hearted Harry nsley the of the old patients
of his institution spoke of him when informed
ley's nomination for auditor
In social life Mr. Insley holds prominent place. being
president the Wheel organization
will cast almost solid vote for him; past chancellor
knights of Pythias and past exalted B. p O.
e. Eks Mr. nsley is married a daughter is now fin
shng her education at the Mary Baldwin seminary
ton Va.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-10
WYOMING RAILROADS.
Plans and Rumors of Plans for Build
ing Many New Lines.

Cheyenne. Wyo, Oct. Present in
dications are that next year will be one
of railroad construction and improve
ment in Wyoming In addition to plans
for improvement and extension that
have been announced there are a num-
ber of rumors of work which will be
done which cannot now be substan-
tiated. Chief of the work mapped out
is the double tracking of the entire
Wyoming division of the Union Pacific
Work will commence in Cheyenne early
In the spring and the number of men
employed will discount the cutoff days
on Sherman hill, when the riff-raff of
the country came to Wyoming on con-
tract labor
Then the Union Pacific will undoubt-
edly build into the Grand Encampment
country. The survey for this line has
been marked with 5000 grade stakes to
the mile, a corps of surveyors being in
the field the entire summer. The Over
land will have to build within short
time to get ahead of the Laramie,
Hahn's Peak & Pacific and the South
ern Wyoming Railway Company, both
of which were organized to build to
the Grand Encampment section. and
one of which, the Laramie, Hahn's
Peak & Pacific, will not pause at Cen
tennfal. but will push on to Gold Hill
Immediately, and from there through
the southern part of the Grand En-
campment district into Routt county.
Colorado, that is unless headed off by
the Union Pacific. Either this COM
pany or the Union Pacific will eventr-
ally connect with the Moffat road near
Steamboat Springs.
The Burlington undoubtedly contem-
plates an extension of its Cody branch
through the Big Horn basin and to
Camp Irwin. on the northern edge of
the Shoshone reservation. There could
have been no object in building to
Cody. but line through the basin
would in short time cause to grow up
a tributary country business that would
more than pay ample interest on the
money invested.
At the rate the Hendersons are nut
ting down wells In the Lander field Uf
they carry out their announced inten-
tion) they should begin the construc-
tion of line from Casper or the Union
Pacific to Lander within the next six
months.
In addition there are reports of a
short line extension from st. Anthony
Idaho, into the Yellowstone park com.
try; Burlington extensions from LYONS
Colorado, into Wyoming, and from
Guernsey across the state in "a north
westerly direction. The Colorado e
Southern will improve its Wyoming
line In order to handle an Increased
output from the Sunrise mines. the
Burlington branch to Cheyenne ia tn
be improved and the service made
better. and the Fremont, Elkhorn q
Missouri Valley, 1t is said, will make
large Improvements to It's Casper linz
and the service over the branch.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-10

position distinguished ability and by many is
equipped discharge the duties OF at
torney general than any arduous posi-
tion.
Mr. schweigert is OF German ancestry and widely
known and very popular with the German element of this
state He born Toledo Ohio and is SO OF
After leaving school he embarked in mercantile pursuits
which he followed Colorado % years
He lived in Ute City Leadvilie years Fremont
Custer county for the past IS
For nine years he engaged in mining and during this
time he took up the study law admitted the
bar in 1892 For the he has practiced the
profession for which he is peculiarly adapted He has al
held high place estimation OF the people
Custer county and OF wescle in 1913 clerk
of the district for five and judge from
1890 to 1895.
The late Democratic state convention could not have
made better choice attorney general
his associates in the last general assembly of whom
were present delegates largely responsible
result as they supported Mr. schweigers candidacy
The Dolores star., 1902-10-10
THE REPUBLICAN POLICY.

The City World gives the following report OF
speech made fair at Beoit Kansas Friday.
September by Republican Congressman Calderhead of
that
why all this the trusts? Speaker Hender-
resigns because Republicans insist upon tariff
revision panacea for the imaginary ills which the
trusts supposed to represent Other Republicans pro-
constitutional remedy. Still Others
have other remedy.
Remedy what? Why seek remedy that which
has been blessing? deny that the constitute
evil contend that they have been godsend to this
Why remedy disturb them? Why not let them
alone? have sympathy patience with all this fuss
about the trusts it does emanate from within
party consider it all political buncombe. Why
be honest with ourselves and with the people? Why
not out and just what mean? The trusts will
relnedied they ought to be- Why, not
then so? believe in honesty in politics and do not
approve of deception evasion any question.
This about regulating and controlling the trusts
but another phase OF the free silver which swept
pubcans Kansas free silver until after the ST
Louis convention stood out against the when it
almost political dishonor to SO, yet within
short time the Republicans were whoopng it for
the gold The thing about to happen in
regard to this antitrust agitation and for
going to take any stand that know will have to back
up or apologize for in the future.
III any show where and how the trusts are
thing would like to be shown lived good
years and have kept most of the time
and have yet to discover injurious effects the
trusts On the contrary evidences
fcial effects every hand.
THE trusts have reduced the of living They have
furnished employment to labor They have promoted
science and encouraged invention They been the
landmarks of progress in every channel
every avenue of life
John d. Rockefeller and myself in life to-
gether from the place and at the We both
sought and each secured country school After
that he went his way and l mine Now | own
piece of ground 140 feet He earth en-
ploy man, while he employs $4,000 men. am poor
Yet shall abuse him because he is smarter than am?
No Shall ccse his methods because ne improved his
opportunities? No. He is benefactor mankind while
that is doubtful question about myself furnishes EN-.
poyment to army l He is entitled to
profit of TO- 15 25 so cents day the labor
of the to whom he furnishes employment rob him
of this would not only be ingratude would be reyo
lutonary and anarchistc.
nstead of attempting to remedy Suppress or con.
troll disturb that which has blessing why not
turn attention to that which an evil? Why
not take a hand in suppressng organized labor? Here
would be fertile field statesmen regard organized
labor the this country has TODAY
1t not only robs its their liberty but is
OF the whole people, 1t has frequently been the cause of
Doodshed and crime 1t has often famine in the
necessares or fe 1t refuses recognize and
holds the brany capable member level of the
duard 1t destroys worthIessness
1t Is barrier to progress. 1t is thing and danger.
Gus thing and should be suppressed"
The Dolores star., 1902-10-10
sTRATToN WILL CASE.
Probate Proceedings Postponed Until
Next Month.

Colorado Springs, oct. 5.-Judge Orr
In the County Court yesterday, ruled
that the Stratton will should not be
presented for probate in that court un-
I'll November 10th, and all proceedings
before that tribunal will be continued
TO that date. This does not prevent
the executors taking such steps as may
be deemed necessary to expedite mat
ters, but 1t is understood that the case
VIII be allowed to rest until the time
set by Judge Orr. The administrators
played game of delay and had the
court postpone the hearing OF the will
until later in the day. and intimated
that they would attempt to have post
ponement until some day the next
week.
When the second attempt was made
at 1870 o'clock to probate the will be-
fore Judge Orr the attorneys for l.
Harry Stratton. the son, appeared and
asked the court to issue a summons
calling all the legatees and beneficiaries
into court at some later date, to be
present when the will should formally
be offered for probate.
Ihis was strenuously objected to by
the attorneys for the executors. Judge
Orr overruled their objections and i'm
mediately ordered the citation issued
and set November 10th as the day when
the legatees should appear and the will
be probated. The effect of this order Is
TO stop all procedure in connection with
probating the will until that date.
In the District Court Judge w. s.
seeds set the hearing for the contro-
Versy between the executors and ad-
ministrators for next Thursday morn
ing. Judge Seeds will probably be out
OF town and Judge Cunningham will
preside 1t is thought that the exec
utors Will ask for more time on certain
matters connected with the admins
traitors appointment. and contin-
uance OF the entire matter Il possible.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-10
A HOME FOR EVERY PoPuLIsr.

The Colorado Democracy declined fuse with the
Popuiss of this state nominated cordially
invited the Populsts to into Democratic
camp This the Populists refused do nominated
full ticket of their own
Ther reason for this course to be obscure
So far principles they very exactng IL they
find the Democratic platform unsatisfactory That docr
ment emphasizes the allegiance Colorado Democrats
to the of bmetaism that the national
government shall exercise sovereign absolute control
over all kinds OF 1t Republicans
or creating national bank trust and 1t demands govern
ment ownership or control transportation sys
TENS What more can the Populists ask starter?
1t looks though they dissatisfied with the diyis
on OF the Offices proposed by the Democrats and would
rather see the Republicans win accept half loaf and
no hsh.-Denver Democrat. - ~
The Dolores star., 1902-10-10
MIrcAELL,s STATEMENT.
Asks Expression Of Strikers to Refute
Charges Of lawlessness.

wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct THE confer
ence between Mr.. Mitchell and his dis
trict presidents continued until HE
p. M, and at IL: 30 O'Clock, five minutes
before the national president left for
Buffalo. he gave TO the press the fol-
lowing statement. which was hurriedly
prepared after he returned from Phila-
delphia last night:
''Wilkesbarre. Pa. Oct. 6.-To Dis
trict Secretaries and All Mine Workers
in the anthracite Field-You have. no
doubt. read in the daily papers the pro-
ceedings of the conference al the White
House last Friday. in which your OIL
GERS proposed an Immediate resumption
of work il the operations would agree
with you to refer the question at issue
in the strike to the decision of the
President of the United States and
tribunal named by him. You have
noted the reply of the president of the
coal carrying railroads, in which they
responded to our overtures by denounc-
ing the union, its members and officers
in the most vehement and malicious
manner possible. They also declared
that a large majority of the strikers
would return TO work il given military
protection. and they demanded that the
President send United States troops to
the coal fields.
In order to demonstrate to the
people OF our country that the state
ments of the operators are unfounded
and that the mine workers are law
abiding citizens. the officers of all To-
cal unions should call mass meetings
of all men on strike. union and non
union, such meetings to be held in
each mining town at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon, October Sth. We know
that the mine. workers are not re-
strained from going to work by fear of
bodily harm, and if this is the senti-
ment prevailing at the meeting, resolu-
tions should be adopted emphatically
declaring the statements of the opera
tors to be untrue.
I'VE also advise that acts of lawless-
ness by the coal and iron police and by
strikers be denounced and the services
of members of the union rendered to
the local authorities to preserve law
and order.
Great care should be exercised that
those on coal strike do not permit
themselves to be provoked by the coal
and iron police into the commission OF
overt acts. The operators, failing to
break the strike and deprive you OF
your well-earned victory, are now at
tempting to array public sentiment
against you by making false claims
that reign of terror exists in the coal
fields. Be steadfast and true while
this struggle for living wages and
American conditions of employment is
going on, and we have no hesitancy in
saying that victory will be achieved in
the near future. The heart of the Ma
ton beats in sympathy with you and
all good citizens favor your cause.
DO not fail to have resolutions
drafted in plain, temperate language
and telegraph them at our expense to
President Mitchell's headquarters i'm
mediately on the adjournment of
meetings.
(signed) JOHN MITCHELL,
president U. NJ. w. A.
ct D. NICHOLS,
president District No. l.
THOMAS DUFFY,
president District No. Z.
JOHN FAHEY.
president District No. g.
The Dolores star., 1902-10-10

resentative from Arapa-
hoe county. His nomi-
nation as state auditor
at the late Democratic
state convention was
considered a deserved
tribute to Mr.. Insley.
who will undoubtedly
rank among the very
best of those who have
filled that important Of
fee.
Mr.. Insley was born
at Leavenworth, Kas..
40 years ago. He was
elected to the Four
The Dolores star., 1902-10-10

to the constitution was
passed as the first eonsti-
tutional amendment" was
the unanimous expression
of organized labor concern
ing Mr.. schweigert's zeal
Gus work in their behalf
when chairman OF the iu-
dietary committee Of the
house at the last session.
Mr.. schweigert's home
is at westcline. Custer
county, and on his first en-
trance to the legislature
was elected chairman OF the
judiciary committee, which
place goes by common CON
sent to the ablest lawyer in
the body. Mr.. Schweigert