davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-04

9as neue Sarben= uno Cape
ten @eibdft, anterior & q NJ
terDn n, befinoet iid SEQ. pit uno
219 Oits6ouitpns StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-04

Durb lire 8%uperldiiiateit Boz
ben iid Die Suueliere, Sc riib r
@riber, einen beneioensmertben
Huf ermDrben. User bel linen fault,
miro gut uno reef beoient.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-04

@rumSeisentbmms : liebertrasnascn.
5rans 6. @roDs an Slopo Sic
Conn, 3 @runbitnfe an @aIbines
ton 8lace. 81, 800.
@rnft Saner an Dale 6ids. 700
@der 2ano bel @lmenoUrf. So, 1000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-10-04

Werlangt pirb elm 8inbermdoden
bel 5rau &Dbt. 3. Green, 236
Npe. g., gitp.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-24
VIII be Detailed to Chase Around
With The President
II sanato Bill Passes,
We Shall Have the Real Thing in
the Form of Royal Parade.

Washington, March %. Two
important measures were passed
by the senate yesterday: The bill
for the repeal of war revenue taxes
and that for protection of the
president of the United States.
The bill for protection of the
president was under discussion
during a greater part Of the ses.
sion. Patterson. sc Colorado,
made an extended speech in oppo-
sition to it, and Fairbanks. Indiana,
supported it. All amendments to
the measure were rejected and it
was passed by vote of 81 to 10.
The bill provides that any per-
son within the United States who
shall wilfully and malaciously
kill the president or any officer on
whom the duties Of president may
devolve, or any sovereign Of
foeigr country, or shall attempt
to kill any ofthe persons nam ed,
shall suffer death; that any person
who shall aid, abet, advise or coun-
sci the killing of any of the persons
named shall be imprisoned not ex
ceeding ten years; that any person
who shall wilfully aid IN the es-
cape Of any person guilty Of any
Of the offenses mentioned snail be
deemed an accOmplice and shall
be punished as a principal. The
secretary of warts directed to de
tail from the regular army guard
of officers and men to protect the
president, without any necessary
display" and the secretary is au
thorized to make regulations as to
dress, arms and equipment Of
such guard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-24

The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs w. II. Poland will regret to
learn os the death os Baby Nc
Mangs, the IA months old child,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. McManus
who have been visiting the Po-
lnnds Mrs. McManus is a sister
Of Mrs. Poland and came here
from New Mexico on a visit. The
little child died on Friday after
noon. The bereaved parents and
relatives hare the heartfelt sym
pathy of the Daily Express and
of their numerous friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-24
ooAL Of eAeE.
TOWNSITE APPRAISERS.
Hive Arrived in Chickasha and
are Ready For Work.

Hon. Arthur w. Hefley, one of
the members of the Townsite Ap
praisers, arrived here this morning
from Ardmore to begin the work
of appraising town lots in this
city. Mr.. West Burney, the other
appraiser is expected today or to
morrow morning, and upon his
arrival the commission viii at
once proceed to business.
The citizens of Chrckasha will be
glad to learn that these gentlemen
are here. For more than a year
preparations have been under way.
The townsite has been plated and
the lots scheduled and everything
Is IN readiness for the appraisers.
When seen this morning Mr..
Hehey expressed great satisfaction
with the manner in which the
scheduling has been conducted,
stating that there are only five. or
six persons who have not signed.
The appraisement will be complet
ed as quickly as is possible, per
haps in few days. The records
will then be forwarded to Washing
ton and upon their approval by
proper authorities there, the prop
erty owners will be notified of the
amount they will be required to
pay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-24
BEAT HIS WIFE,
And Is Now Under Eight Thous-
and Dollar Bend.

Speciai totally Express.
Anadarko, o. T., March 22.-
Frank Manning, president off
the council Of Anadarko, and act
ing mayor, was arrested here
Saturday evening, charged with
seriously assaulting his wife.
He was taken before probate Judge
Crum aud placed under $4,000
bond which he could not furnish,
He is in the Caddo county Jail.
This is not the first time Man
ming has beaten his wife and it is
proposed to make an example
of him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-24
4 FBRAER MURDERED
His Wife and Daughter We're
Also Badly Wounded.
By Two unknown Men
No Motive For The Murder is
known, and There is
No Glue.
Asked TO Remain All Night, But
Did Not Wait for Answer.
speeial % % pally Express

special to The Daily Express
Norman, Okla, March 23-
Five miles east Of Noble, a small
station six miles. this side of Pur-
cell, Saturday evening two un-
known men shot and killed Frank
Hartman at his home, shot Ilart
msn's wife, causing a flesh wound
and seriously wounded his daugh-
ter. There is no clue tothe mur-
derers and the motive is unknown.
The two men rode up to the Hart
man house and asked to rsn.3in all
night. Without waiting for an
answer one of the men shot Hart
man dead Mrs Hartman, who
soon came upon the scene, was
shot IN the head while one of the
men attacked and struck the
daughter with an axe. Then
they rode away, taking an easterly
direction. No trace of the men
can be found.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-24
j. H. EATON.
Death Of We.l Know Chiokasha
Man.

J. II. Eaton, who for the past
three years has resided il Chick
asha, died yesterday at the family
residence on Pennsylvania avenue,
of pneumonia after an illness of
only three days Mr.. Eaton was
fifty years Of age and was well and
|favorably known in the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-24

Oklahoma City Times-Journal:
Police Judge Miller fined a man
from ChIckasha to the extent of
$50 because he was drunk and
carried a revolver about the size
of a Gatling gun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-03-24
THE BIG NAN

Lewis Wilkins, the famous large
man will remain one day longer in
Chckasha. Every body should see
him.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27

beautiful country homes In America.
She Is the possessor Of rare jewels,
worth not one fortune. but many.
She is pretty, she is witty, she Is
lucky, she is happy. and she has all the
love, all the friends, all the money, the
jewels and the gowns that the heart
Of woman could wish for.
She lives in a palace where there are
twenty-six bathrooms, each wonder
In itself. and separate room for every
one Of Mrs. Mackay's thirty servants.
She is the best dressed woman In
New York and wears coat that cost
$1,000.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27
THE PRINCE HERE
HENRY OF PRUSSIA ARRIVES AT
NEW YORK
And Is Officially Welcomed by Admiral Rob-
ley D.. Evans-After q Few Hours At
New York the Prince Leaves BY Special
Train for Warrington to Visit President
Roosevelt.

New York, Feb. 24.-Prince Henry of
Prussia, representative of his brother,
the German emperor, at the launching
of the latter's American yacht, reached
New York yesterday and was cordially
welcomed as guest of the nation. The
land batteries that guard the outer har-
Dor sounded the first greeting in pom
derous salute of twenty-one guns, the
rifles of special naval squadron assem-
bled in his honor re-echoed the senti-
ment, there were verbal greetings from
the representatives of President Roose-
welt, the army, the navy and the city of
New York, and great crowd lined the
way into the city to see and cheer the
sailor prince of Germany.
Rear Admiral Kobley D. Evans, COM
mander of the special squadron and
honorary aide to the prince, left the
flagship Illinois at 9 40 o'clock, and pro-
ceeded to the Kromprinz Wilhelm to
formally welcome Prince Henry. Upon
arrival Admiral Evans was escorted for
ward, and in the quarters of Captain
Richter, master of the Kronprinz, he
and the prince met. The prince came
forward, and taking the hand of the
naval officer, shook it warmly.
clam very glad to see you, sir, "said the
admiral. Everybody in the United States
is waiting to welcome you. 1t is my
pleasure, sir. to formally greet you in
their behalf
II thank you, sir, and through you
the people of YOUR cOuntryo replied the
on this splendid day. The emperor
to you, admiral, and do so with very
great pleasure.
At IL :55 Prince Henry left the big
liner which brought him over and
boarded the yacht Hohenzollern, which
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27
A Strange Marriage Custom.

Some Of the tribes Of India have a
marriage custom which calls for the
presence of COW and a calf at the GER
emony. The principals and the priest
drive a cow and calf into the water,
and there the bride and groom. as well
as the clergyman, clutch the cows tail.
while the officiating parsonage pours
water upon 1t from glass vessel and
utters q religious formula. The couple
are now united In wedlock. and the
priest for his part In the ceremony
claims the animals. and also receives
any sum In money which the groom
thinks Is necessary to propitiate the
idols. )t14
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27
Was A POLITICAL MOVE.
Secretary Eddy Talks Of the Capture Of Miss
ssa rR8rs Stone.

New York, Feb. 24.-Spencer EDDY.
first secretary of the United States leea-
ton at Constantinople, who had charge
OF the negotiations for the release of Miss
Stone and Nine. Tsilka, has arrived here
on the Kronprinz Wilhelm. In an in.
terview he said the brigands captured
an American rather than anv other mis-
sionary because they believed the Amer
leans mad the most money and would be
likely to pay the ransom.
did the brigands want the money for
themselvesT' Mr.. Eddy was asked.
mo, they did not, and that is where
the American people do not understand
this case. 1t is entirely political mat
ter, and all the people of Macedonia are
in sympathy with the kidnapping, for
they believe it is step toward freeing
Macedonia from Turkish rule, the same
as Bulgaria has been, and the money
they demanded ($lOO, OOO) was intended
for the Macedonian cause.
IF we had been dealing with the pro-
fessiOnal brigands who wanted money.
pure and simple, instead of the political
ones, Miss Stone would have been re-
leased long ago. 1t is very likely that
this capture was deliberated upon for a
long time, and the victims selected were
considered best to serve the cause, when
compared with Il ose of other nationali-
ties.
won't Turkey attempt to punish the
ringleaders?"
Turkey will have problem on her
hands if she does, for the Macedonians
have risen as one man in their determi-
nation to be freed from Turkey, and this
kidnapping of the two American mis-
sionaries may be called chapter one in
their plan for liberty"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27
Both ApoIosized.
PENSIONS GRANTED.
Twenty-Eisht washinstonians Awarded Boun.
ties By UncIe Sam.

IWehty.Clynt WdsW"St0Wdus H"dIuSu OVu"'
ties By UacIe Sam.
Washington, D.. c., Feb. 22.-The
commissioner has granted the following
Washington pensions: James M. White,
Spokane, $500; j. G. Burnett (war with
Spain), Tacoma, $500; Andrew J. Stark,
New Whatcom, $40; Martha burlington,
Black Diamond, $500; Mary E. Brown,
Spokane, $500; Ernestine Deutsch, Ana
cortes, $500; James Brewster, Seattle,
$500; Daniel d. Lindsey, Conway, $l2;
Edward Wood, Marshall, fl2; German
AlQeo, Spokane, $500; Robert Weedin,
Green Lake, $500; Hawson s. Cochran,
Palouss. SIP; Alfred M. Conner, South
Bend, $40; Nellie A. Delaney (war with
SPAIN, Spokane. $l2; Charles II. Sinsa-
Dough, Tacoma, $500; Joseph G. Sly,
Rockford, $40; Mary ]. Wickersham,
Buckley, $500; Albert Henry, Spokane.
$40: Edward I. McClanahan, Palouse,
$500; David G. LeSourd, Tacoma, $500;
MARY A. Vansickle, Blaine, IS 90;
Walter WILDER, Northport, $500; VIM.
L. Wilkin, Seattle, $l2; John h. Bran
dow, Seattle, $500; Alopzo Jack, Ellens-
burg, $40; John Glasebrook, Mondovi,
AZ 90
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27
THREE NEW STATES.

House Committee Favors Admission of Ari.
IONA, New Mexico and Oklahoma.
Washington, Feb. 22.-The house COM
mittee on territories has unanimously
voted to report bills for the admission of
the territories of New Mexico, Arizona
and Oklahoma.
The vote was taken upon a motion
made by Mr.. Moon, of Tennessee, de-
claring it to be the sense of the commit.
tee that these territories were entitled
to statehood.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27
NOYESTO BE FIRED
ATTORNEY GENERAL MAKES RE-
PORT TO PRESIDENT
Recommending That the Judge Of the Alaska
District Be Removed From Office
President Roosevelt viii Approve the
Findinss-some Of the Grounds Upon
Which Dismissal Is Advised.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Attorney Gen.
eral Knox has delivered to the President
his findings in the matter of the charges
filed against Arthur H. Noyes, Judge of
the Second division of the United States
district court of Alaska. The charges
allege incompetency and corruption, al
though the attorney general says the
charge of dishonesty was not pressed.
After reviewing the case at length the
attorney general concues his report as
follows:
"Such was the end of this ON
cation, out of which have sprung so
much complaint, bitterness and public
scandal. After review, it remains that
the actual consequences of the these pro-
ceedings in the Alaska district court
were to bring that court into disrespect
and to impair public confidence in its
wise and impartial administration of
justice.
Gin view of the foregoing, and after
the most careful consideration, / have
concluded:
First, that the appointment of re-
ceiver in the case referred to, without
notice to the defendants. and the refusal
upon hearing to discharge the receiver,
and the consequent dispossession of the
defendants of their property, we're not
justified under the facts, the pleadiugs
and the principles of equity.
Second, that there is no justification
shown for the refusal by Judge Noyes to
admit bill of exceptions at the instance
of the defendants, and for the refusal to
allow them an appeal.
Third, that after an appeal had been
allowed by the circuit court of appeals,
and the writ of supersedeas had been
served upon Judge Neyes, the plaintiffs
and the receiver, Judge Noyes' attitude
toward the writ was one of hostility and
obstruction, which was totally incon-
sistent with his judicial duty toward a
superior court and toward the litigants
seeking through that court reversal of
his judicial action.
Fourth, that Judge Noyes\ should
forthwith be removed from Office"
Fhe president will approve these find
ings and promptly dismiss Judge Noyes
from Office.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27

Entering Central Park, New York
City, from the West Side, at 10th street,
and turning north after crossing the
driveway, a few minutes walk will
bring you to the little new Natural His
tory Library. 1t nestles close to the
walk and is well surrounded by trees.
The building is painted brown, and
is Of quaint architecture. 1t was built
by the Swedish Government for the
Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia
in 1876. and afterward was presented
to the United States. The Federal Gov
eminent in turn presented 1t to the City
of New York, whose park authorities
placed 1t In Its present location and
used 1t as a shelter house.
Observing that a large number Of
students Of botany, entomology, bird
life and kindred subjects freQuented
the park, Mr.. Clausen recently deter
mined that the city should aid them as
far as possible. The park presented a
good field of study, but library and
reading-room were needed. He there
fore decided to use this picturesque lit
tie building for the purpose, and wrote
to the publishers Of books on various
natural history subjects, asking them
II they would contribute to the pro.
posed library. The responses were en-
couraging. The necessary alterations
were made in the little building, and 1t
Is now open for the use of students,
having, besides a small reading-room.
about 200 volumes on bird and insect
life.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27
MRS. MACkAY the FUTURE
LEADER OF NEW YORK'S "4OO. {"

It is said that she will soon take her
place as the undoubted leader Of socie-
ty in New York.
She is the idolized wife Of young Clar-
ence Mackay, whose fortune may be
estimated at $35,OOO,OOO.
She is the pet Of her millionaire faith
er-in-law, John w. Mackay, the mining
prince.
She is mistress Of one Of the most
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27
SIX HUNDRED DEAD.
Terrible Disaster in Gold and Copper Mines
Near Kapson, Korea.


Berlin, Feb. ga dispatch has just
been received here containing the mea-
ger information that more than 900 per-
sons have been killed in disaster at the
great copper and gold mines near the
town of Kapsan, in Korea. The cause
OF the disaster is reported to have been
an explosion.
The mines near Kapsan are in group
OF those owned by American capitalists
In which several Seattle men are inter-
ested, the widest known being L. S j..
hunt. The principal mines which Mr..
hunt has been developing are those near
Munsan,. The properties consist Of
three mines, which are distant but 20
miles from each other. Mr.. Hunt is at
present in Shanghai, where he is recu-
peratlng from his long and trying illness,
30 he could not have been endangered.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27

Washington, Feb. 2l.-The secretary
OF the treasury has received from the
attorney general an opinion on the ques-
ton whether merchandise shipped from
Pago Pago, Tutuila, is entitled to free
entry into ike United States, in view of
the convention concluded between the
United States, Great Britain and Ger
many, on December 2, 1899. The attor-
ney general holds that Tutuila is domes-
tic territory Of the United States, and
that our tariff laws imposing duties on
goods from foreign ports" are not APP
Plicable on goods received from Pago
Page.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27
LONG WILL LEAVE

Authoritive Announcement That He VIII Re.
sign From the Cabinet.
Washington, Feb. 22.-After the cabi-
net meeting Secretary Long stated that
the report that he intended leaving
the cabinet was quite true. He said
he had fixed no specific date for his
leaving, and he had not yet formally
sent his resignation to the president
and might not do so for some time.
The president, however, was fully aware
of his purpose, which was formed many
months ago.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27
SEVERE FIGHTING.
,o,p HUNDRED PERSONS KILLED
ro OR WOUNDED
.s the Riots at Barcelona - Spanish
government Preparing an Edict Declaring
Martial Law Throughout the Country
National Crisis Is Feared-Women Prom.
;,snt in the Riotins.


u..ms received here late last night from
porcelona, the street fighting there con
.;nues The heavy rain which fell DUR
;no the day helped to dispense the riot
orc and the authorities are taking severe
measures.
proclamation has been issued order
-, all private individuals to surrender
NV weapons they may possess, under
an; Of severe penalties. The sale of
a arms has also been prohibited.
Forty workmen's associations have
haan dissolved, and the members of
.heir committees arrested. The dwell
;nce If the strike leaders and of anar-
chists are being registered and put under
guard. :.
TO Barcelona.
The military engineers have assumed
control of the street-car service, and few
oors half filled with soldiers, are run
ming Even the funeral coaches have to
he protected by the soldiers. No letters
have been delivered in Barcelona in three
davs. and in some distant parts of the
town business is completely paralyzed.
Pitched Battle Fought.
A pitched battle occurred in the out
skirts of the city between the strikers
and the military escort attached to
several wagons that were bringing in
provisions. The contents of the wagons
were dragged out and barricades were
built across the road. The rails have
been torn up to prevent trains from
entering the city.
The strike movement has begun to
spread seriously. At Castellon de La
Pana, taking advantage of the night
and the absence of police, the strikers
set fire to two factories with the aid of
petroleum. The factories were burned.
At woman's meeting at Castellon de
La Plana a general strike was voted.
At Saragossa most of the factories have
already closed on the demands of the
workmen, and the strikers are bringing
pressure to bear to compel the factories
still remaining open to close their doors.
The captain general of Saragossa has
wired for reinforcements.
Official kilograms received here de-
scribe slight Improvement in the situa-
ton at Barcelona, and officials seem
more hopeful.
Owing to the strict censorship over
news from Barcelona it is difficult to
ascertain the real state of affairs there.
1t is quite certain, however, that all the
efforts of the authorities to pursuade the
labor leaders into a conciliatory attitude
have so far failed, and the extension of
the strike movement is more likely than
its restriction. In addition to the labor
movement the ever-present Catalonian
home rule agitation is likely to prove a
serious factor in the situation.
The government declines to publish
figures of the casualties of the riots of
Tuesday and Wednesday. 1t is inferred
from private information received here
that forty persons were killed and 200
wounded during the encounters of those
days, and 500 arrests have been made.
All persons who were slightly wounded
were concealed by their friends in order
to avoid prosecution.
Women took prominent share in the
riots, and were more violent than the
men.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27
Ready to Hold Conference.

South Bend, Ind, Feb. 24.-Manager
Leighton Pine has notified the 1900
striking employees of the Singer Sewing
Machine Works that he is ready for
conference, which will be held: II ar
ranpements cannot then be Satisfactorily
made work will begin March 8 moving
from the old to much larger shops here
which will require until October l, dur
ING which time the strikers could have
no employment.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27
Seattle Team Wins.

victoria, B c., Feb. 24.-The basket
oail match at Drill Hall resulted in VIC
sofy Tor the Y. M. G. A., of Seattle, by a
i0ufe OF "a to 10. The play was fast,
1u' seattle was in the lead throughout.
attendance. 49,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27
Armory and Hotel Burned.

New York, Feb. 23.-Fire that broke
out early yesterday morning in the ar
mory of the Seventy-frst regiment N. Y.
m N, u, at Park avenue, Thirty-third and
tmrty'foourth streets, spread to the Park
avenue hotel and at least four lives were
iost' while the damage is roughly esti-
mated at over 81 ,0OO, 900. Four bodies
were taken out up to 8 80 a. m.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-02-27
CONCESSION TO CUBA.

Republican Members Of Ways and Means Com.
mittee Agree.
Washington, Feb. 22.-The Republi-
can members Of the Ways and Means
Committee have practically agreed to
adopt the proposition brought forward
by Representative Long of Kansas, and
supported by the president. The pro-
posal is to offer Cubans straight 40 per
cent. reduction on imports to this coun-
try in return for similar reduction on
United States imports to Cuban ports.