davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-16
NO LNFRACTION OF
MONROE DOCTRINE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
not have thought of the advantages of
arbitration during the long period COW
cred by these controversies, but that
on the contrary she should have refus-
ed all explanation or apology until
actually engaged in hostilities; then
this idea of arbitration suddenly COM
mended itself to their minds. The pre-
mler said he would say nothing for or
against this idea, and repeated that it
had not come from the government Of
the United States.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt and
other members of the house then crit
icised the government for its action,
and pressed for additional information.
Timothy M. Healy nationalist, declared
that the Irish vote in America had driV-
en- the British government into hu-
initiating alliance with Germany and
warned the government that it was a
perilous position owing to the state of
political feeling in the United States.
Replying to questions Premier Bal
four said Italy was sending warships to
Venezuelan waters, but that there was
no agreement between Italy and Great
Britain as there was between Great
Britain and Germany. Referring to the
Anglo German fleets on the Venezuelan
coast, the premier said there was no
question of seniority, as the two fleets
were acting along different parts of
the coast and Independently of each
other.
Mr.. Schwann's motion was rejected
without a division.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-16
FIRST HOCKEY GAME.

The first hockey game of the season
for the Yale team will take place this
evening in the st. Nicholas rink, in
New York city. The Yale team has
held two practice games with the sec
ond team and will be ready for the
game Tonight with the Crescent clubs
hockey team. $3.50. y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-16

sonable and equitable plan to relieve
the situation.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) JOHN P. STUDLEY,
Mayor.
The meeting then adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-16

Pekin, Dec. 15.-Lieutenant General
Miles communicates from Yokohama
that he will arrive December rs and
inspect the legation guard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-16

What do you think of this scheme Of
telegraphing without wires?" That's
nothing new. My wife has kicked my
shins under the table for twenty years"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-16
SLED BREAKS DOWN.

A sled heavily loaded with cartridges
going from Winchester's shop to the
Starin dock. got caught in the tracks
on State street near Court street yester-
day afternoon. The front runner was
badly broken and trolley traffic was de-
layed some time until the sled could be
moved off the tracks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-16
New Haven Steamboat Line
For New YORK. the South and west. s5$
Steamer Chester w Chaplin

IN COMMISSION. # AZ
Leaves New Haven 2.15 a. M daily EXCEPT
Mondays; due New YORK 100 a. m. \.
Passengers are privileged to board steamer
at New Haven at any time after 900 b. m.
From New York steamer leaves 4.30 r. M
daily except Sundays; due New Haven 900
D. IN. Ea.-s
Steamer arrives at and departs from Bella
of Peck Slip. New York. =
For tickets and staterooms apply at the
office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co.'s,
703!705 Chapel Street, or at Purser's office
on steamer. -. N. I'll
W. 3. MORGAN, Agent, Belle Dock.
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-16
STARiM's y
New Haven TRANSPORTATION Co.
DAILY EXCEPT SATuRnt

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
Steamer JOHN ID. SIAkiN, Captain Me.
Allister, leaves New Hayen FROM Star;n's
Pier, foot Of Brown Street, at l0.15 81 mi.
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steamer
ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays The
North River, at D. m. Mondays, Wednes:
days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare
Is cents; Excursion Tickets $1.25. Stnta.
rooms. $1.00 81 .tE#.%. 4 $T4s7 2'4
Tickets aud staterooms for sale at j, Il.
Judson's, S56 Chapel Street; Peek & Bish.
ops, 70a Chapel Street: Free stage leares
from corner of Chapel and Church Streets
every half hour, commencing at $40 D. N.
Through freight rates given and bills OF
lading to all points West South, and South
west. G. H.. FISHER, Agent.
Order your freight via Starin Line. '7. r
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-16

'rUpns~I T. Arbitration.
London, Dec. Is. - The Associate,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-16

sd Mayors Once, City Hall,
. New Haven, Conn, Dec 10, 1902
To the Honorable Board of Aldermen,
City Of New Haven:
= Gentlemen am informed that one
of the inducements offered to the Ma
tionaI Wire Corporation and to the
Ready Bits Corporation by members of
the Chamber of Commerce to locate
their plants in New Haven was the
promise of fire protection. Each of
these corporations is located outside
the fire limits Of the city.
s The gentlemen who offered the in
ducement referred to did not call the
attention of the proper authorities tc
the matter so far as I can learn; and
find that the corporations are now
practically without fire protection eX-
cept such as the city would naturally
furnish in an emergency to any per-
sons or corporations who are not enti-
tied to that protection.
I believe that under the circumstan-
ces fire protection should be extended
to these corporations for a nominal
sum. because they furnish employment
to many of our citizens.
I would therefore recommend that
your board appoint'a committee to in
vestigate this matter in conjunctio2
with the board of fire commissioners
and, acting under the advice of tn
corporation counsel, adopt some rea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-28

1T is matter that must be settled
by The Democrats" continued Mr.. Cross.
II have been accustomed TO the con-
veution method-that IS. the Democrts of
each township meeting and selecting the
delegates 10 all conventions. and when
YOU consider the disposition of others
not Democrats to vote at primaries it
very often happens that you do not get
the real sentiment of the Democrats.
while in a Democratic convention none
would dare 10 take part but Democrats,
for there people are known.
IN this city and other cities people
whose politics are not known could and
doubtless would vote for some favorite
candidate. That would be true in the
case Of local faVorites.
Now, all 1 want, and I speak only as
a Democrat who has at heart the best
interest Of my party. and in no other
sense. I wish for such a method as VIII
best reflect the free and candid wish OF
the Democratic party. so that whatever
the conventions may do it will meet with
the approval Of every Democrat.
Harmony is what we want. and must
have, il success is to be obtained at the
polls
THE prospects of Democratic success
in this territory were never brighter, and
only hope that such course may be
pursued as VIII insure harmony and final
success. Count upon my doing all can
to bring these two results about.
But as to my personal preference on
this or any other question. no one has
any right or authority TO speak for me.
] am in the habit OF doing nay own think
ing, and no friend has been advised Of
my views upon this or any other question
of party action, and when I desire II
give nay opinion L win do so. in my own
way, and then there win be and can be
no misunderstanding
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money II
it fails TO cure L. w. Groves signature
is on each box 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-28
"oPEN SEASON" CLOSED
January 80 the Quarantine Laws viii
Be RiqidIy Enforced.

Guthrie. o. T. Jan. 27.-At the meeting
Of the Live Stock Sanitary Commission
in this city Saturday a number of peti-
tons for the extension OF the open sea-
son" for the passing OF cattle over the
quarantine laws which apply after that
time viii be rightly enfrced.
The commission is very enthusiastic
over the melting of the Oklahoma Live
Stock Association melting in Wichita in
February. "BiII" Blton of Woodward says
that the melting will be the greatest in
the history OF the southwest and that
there win be some splendid sales OF fine
stock for the entertainment Of the breed
rs of fine stock. Kansas City and all
the cities interested in the live stock
trade viii have representatives az Wich-
ita and tn city viii be crowded with vis-
itors during the days Of the convention.
The railroads have made a rate of one
fare and every thing viii mve along rap
idly as the program is well in hand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-28
TO HANG FOR MURDER
Rufus Binyon VIII BE First Man to Be
Hung a. Ardmore.

Hung a. Ardmore.
Ardmore. ]. Z. Jan. s7.-Judge Hosea
Townsend sentenced Rufus Binyon 70 be
hung until lie is dead. last Saturday. in
the federal court. Biinyon is a negro
about s. years Of age and was prosecuted
and convicted Of the crime Of killing
his steD-daughter and afterwards making
an attempt 10 cremate her body In order
to hide al evidence Of his crime.
The murder was committed on the 10Th
of May. 1900 Binyon was chastising his
step-daughter, when he struck her q blow
on the body. The blow killed the child
and Binyon placed her body in a Gre
Before the body was burned it was res
cued and Binyon brought TO this city
and placed in jail, where he has remained
since the day OF his incarceration. Doc
tors examined the body of the girl and
stated that it gave evidence of having
been assaulted. but Binyon was never
tried on this charge.
When BinyOn was placed on trial. hfs
attorneys made an attempt TO prove that
the prisoner was insane. but in this effort
they made a complete failure After
the hearing, the Jury was our only a few
minutes when it brought In verdict OF
guilty. Saturday Binyon's attorneys re-
quested o new trial, but this request was
over-ruled and Binyon sentenced to be
hung. March 2s. 1902. IS the date set for
the hanging, and the event VIII take
place in the yard of the Jail in this city.
Gallows were erected some years ago,
but have never been used. and unless
there is a commutation Of sentence. Bin
yon viii be the first man TO be hanged in
4 ArdmOre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-28

roses. you are Informed that che eourais-
sio0ers 81 Indiaa affairs under asts ~
the ,h inst. advised that said pasture
e leased f4r agricultural and aot
for sgazuis purposes
AeFgtislas and Inviting Tor the pro-
r1s4ls ~ fhe leasing q this pastars VIII
contain t4ll information "a regard a. the
proposed lease or leases aud the terms
thcrCof. Very respectfully.
T. A. HITCHCOCK. Secretary.
This refers 70 the pasture Just west
and opens almost e53a9 acres fer sel-
tiement for agricultural purposes. This
removes a sreat barrier OF the trade from
.he new country to this place The pas
ture was tract os land about seeca
miles long and some SIX or seven miles
ia width and extended from about four
miles south Of this place 10 the base lsns
of our town. IL viii oren up "a vast tsr-
rit0ry 10 farmers and consequently to
tie merchants ~ Duncan ard Comanche,
ls was for that reason that our citizens
are SO much elated. Il IS reported thar
The citizens of Camanche ared aavils
unon Iearnlne this Information.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-28
TO MARRY SCOTCH LASSlE
Kansau VIII Feteh His Bride Across
the sea to Oklahoma

Guthrie, o. T., Jan. 27.-The Stround
Messenger says:
Elmer Kinsey of Dover, Kansas, for
merly of this neighborhood. will wed Miss
Annie Scott, OF Somerville. Loeb Park
Road, Howick Roxburgshire Scotland
The bride and groom have never been
permitted to meet, but have corresponded
for several years, and through the brides
relatives Of Maplehill. Kansas. the match
was made. The bride is of a wealthy and
highly esteemed family. The groom is
we'll educated and industrious young man.
The bride will visit relatives in Kansas
and Colorado until spring. after which
they will locate at Stroud, Okla.
TIL many friends join in wishing the
them a long and prosperous life. And
may the love for each other be as broad
and intense as the great sea which has
separated them until the brides arrival
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-28
EARTH Full OF RICHES
Country Around Jefferson. OH. l.
Ahaunain- y " a.-L-h


Aosundfn@ ~ Wergfh
Jefferson. o. T.. Jan. e7.-The Gvn hnis
are situated three miles west ~ Jener-
son formerly Salton) on the new lire
known as the "Choctaw Northern" and
almost due west Of town are the cele-
brated salt canyons where the saft
Springs are located. These springs for
uiates the Salt Greek that flows through
East jefferson salt can be produced
IN large quantity at q little cost along the
stream for distance Of four miles. To
show what q man with small capltai
can do here 1 need but 10 refer % a
Mr. Hutchinson. with an investment OF
three hundred dollars in salt Plant
He manufactures over three tons dav
AT so ton. with a net profit or sen In
the same canyons are mentioned the de-
posits Of copper Yves discovered and over
fCrty claims taken. Ar Henqueret is
well and several married men haze some
shares in the company. The Ruby Ce-
mcnt company of Kansas Clty has bunt
$4,000 cement plant with a capacity of
159 barrels a day. ar Ed Gillespie Of
Geary. o. T.. has leased some lend and
VIII put fl a large salt plant The Choc-
taw Northern contemn1ates building a
spur TO the SAT- and St1cco works in the
near future and the Indications are that
this coming spring VIII be the beginning
Of the development Of resources that
that viii make Jefferson the center of the
largest mining interests in Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-28
q q - II - II a.
e.,,,fbs 1Iha kai Ygg haze sazs Ssgz
''saa'u' os &ZHZEZZ<M
sTRoKEs RIGHT WAY
Eastern GssIst Says Those Gas Wells
Are Great Holes.


Blackwell. .. T., Jan. Thomas Nc
Laughlin. an eastern gas aud on expert.
has the fon owing 20 say about the Black
Wen gas situation:
blackwell has an abundance Of uat8r-
al gas. You are doing right iu sinking
a new well 70 the depth - the 0rst and.
and Z should a9visa you q save ard
develop that Go~. Then. 10 IS you have
decided 20 d. and % 2.oo feet You are
liable 70 strike a boomer.
The Indications here could hardly b.
more favorable. ] understand your gas
and vein is about teo feet teiek. which
ough; 70 supply an absndaace of gas
Usually a one-foof sand r. agfc'e1tiy
productive. ~ Eoias farther down. yau
may strike a rock vein which would pro-
dles permanent and veG-payiug
gssher
y think you did right ~ locating yogr
new wen On feet nerth * elfher - TIE
oid Eels. n understana ths eo1gto.H
correctly you are liable T. STRIKE strong
~ vein there az the same dsDfh uhge tf
you had gone eoafh the chaaree eed
have been leea favorable base rrfat
faith II Bsezwe,rs go d'aoosFrv, aaa
sou hove reason ~ rrtee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-28
WERE ENJOYING TIME
Two ROBBERS are Found lea Nardi1
school House Burning school Texts.

W. ktOUtTS arc Uun0 lN NAFGl =
school House Burning school Texts.
Guthrie o. T, Jan. 27.-The Blackwell
News says:
II is reported that Nardin was visited
by two outlaws Thursday night. Mrs.
Hattie Glover who is here visiting her
people verifes the report and says the
men were arrested and taken TO New
kirk where they are still in custody.
The discovery OF outlaws was made
about 1880 that night Men who had
been to lodge, on returning home. saw
smoke issuing from the chimney Of the
school building and the light Of a blaze
cleaning through the window. supposing
the teacher had left a fire burning. a
couple Of men wen TO look after and at
tend to it. and were surprised 10 find
two heavily armed men on the inside
The alarmed citizens FASTENED TO notify
the marshal. who with a strong posse
went in upon the suspected outlaws. and
relieved them Of six revolvers and con
siderable ammunition, without even a
threat of fight.
It was discovered that the outlaws had
ben kindHng the fire with school books
ana La0 Dig STACK on tneN On mana
ready to burn The chndren's and the
teachers desk were thoroughly rausacked
and kind1lng made OF the contents.
The city marshal. supported by his
posse held the men over night and then
took them to Newkirk. Several farm
houses In that vicinity were burslarized
that day and evening and there Is lIttie
or TO doubt that these fellows commit
ted the 6ep-edations- Besides some be-
lieve that ther nieht know something ri
the gang murdered sheriff smith ard
his deputy rear Anadarko. John H0rper
who lives five mites vest a. town says
the fellows Who went through HE honss
The ether night ard stole sene cloihinE
and shoes ore ol TIE prisoners was
wearing Johns shoes when arrested
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-28
CA - ~ - Ia ia.
Ess-. ia \ ias ka8 idg H2e shsR Bsgg9
'''aa'''' q &1HzzLZe<
MOST PATHETIC TRAGEDY
Boy Kills Friend c-idensiiy Near
ctrctd

Boy Kills Friend Accidentally Near
Strcad.
Stroud. O. r. Gam ---Ben Bright. an
( orphan boy. aeed IS. wears who has neen
living at E ~ Atterbtrrys twe muea
s northwest ~ town. was ecI1entailf shot
aaa sled by Gus suylor about SIX miles
+ northwest ~ town last Tuesday after
noon, Says the Messenger
+ Young Bright and Ed Cravens a E-uai-
( s. r5oY. we're over "a The Greek country
saving wood when Gas snyder came upon
them vhHa out hantiae III seemed shat
thls eas the evst time the boys had seen
SNYDER
He n1t Down his gun md helped then
saw and chop wood for cutie awhile ard
sa-dv.chsd play with work and had %
coed time generally. until snyae- saie
ne guessed he would 50 or abogt As
hunting anG picked up Ms gun Hea
Bright asked Snyder Tor BE gun. teillag
him 20 throw np his hat and he woed
shoot ~ g. SNYDER said. My hsf is r.
new one ard don't care 20 have - rilin~si
het yos throw up your cd cap ard Iu
take 3 shot ~ lt~ The Bright bsv
grabbed the oap II hls had ara res
really 90 toss il in The sir while sryoer
prepared - take shot ~ g. bat The
rrsn was accidentally DISCHARGED. throw
ing .he contents - ore barrel into
Darbfs mouth killing him Instantly
when saedsr fouud what ne Rad done.
he threw down THE gun ala pickles up
fhe dead hodv and tffe dto wipr fae tioo1
from hls mouth Young Cra.ers ,cas se
hs1iy scared fhat ~ ran sry1eT called
70 hin- - eorne bark baf shfs oniv wsda
cravcns ru1 chr faster. Snyder ftaYes
wah ere dfaa boay fer gwt1~ snd fhes
went 30 ~ n nearby cosnref nsa1-s house
ea. ros hfrn 20 sfsr xlfh fhe body usfH
hs n1ii0ee fhs othfr nelrhborz. 1fs
reiehhors brought fse he8r % fis After.
berry horne fhat se~nirg eayf~rs
father carse - toxin Wasaesday usornfrw
ard asked Tor a eoroner.s lsry - corBs
art
Tussie@ p tbe pss-e Tohn Mu-pbv cen-
Stable > 2. Teli. sus ths feiiovsins farv-
= Err@w. Paris Firerf1H. r. +. Ess
= B chsrh~rs. netert fE Maer. war
ra ffa1e ae1f cuf WesreesaT aftsruaaa
ard era fsrvs vssffef uas 80 fe-G7va
--rtat fhe decreased earse - Die dsafa
~ ise aeaseafa1 aischsrFa - ssss-
rln in fhe hanss n Aurtst sarces. ars
t fsaeestv
Tire fasel Hsrrfrs- we're r1rsarsrf
- Hv o~f~eee fson tts prsssrfsrszs.
ars7-r .ftefH@ea. Is enT
.fF ~ fae beg wo a~etseeta1e
- Nrisff t-s 80 tha eraessse
.r 1s r fr ffs &C.
erefs af
l cess ser rr- ists fs~ sesr
fr-m .he ere - re ar-faeat safa ths
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-28
TO CURE A COLD iN ONE DAY
DUCK DISCOVERED GOLD
Han Near El Reno Finds Wealth
Through Biped.

FL Reno, Jan. 27.- The American says:
Some time ago curiosity was aroused in
El Reno over the discovery Of a small
lump of gold found in the craw of a duck,
which was raised in the vicinity of Calu-
met, in this county. Mr.. Gum, a mining
expert. resident of this city. went out
to that neighborhood and discovered a
vein of gold on the farm Of AIr. Carnahan
the place formerly owned by William
Iindley. AIr. Carnahan desiring well
on the place, commenced digging at a
point where Mr.. Gum located gold lead.
When the wen was down twenty-five
feet and before solid rock was found
Senator Il. +. Gillett sent to Boulder.
Col. a specimen OF the output and the
analysis Just received shows 500 per ton
of gold and silver. There are possibilities
in this hole which may surprise The ma
tives.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-28
PRESIDENT
OF ASYLUM
RESIGNED
Dr. WinkIer Quits His Job as
Superintendent
MANY MORE CHANGES
Are Contemplated in Bringing
Sanitarium Up to Standard.

Guthrie, o. T. Jan 27.-Dr z T. Wink
iers is no longer in charge Of the santa
rum at Norman, having disposed Of his
interest IN that institution, resigning his
position as president and superintendent
Governor Ferguson was informed Of
this fact this afternoon; also that Dr.
Grir6th has been in charge of the medi-
cal department Of the institution. viii
have control Of the sanitarium until
another superintendent is selected.
Four physicians Of Norman have been
secured 10 make daily visits to the san
'tarium. making written reports 10 the
secretary Of the company regarding the
conditions daily at that institution. The
physicians are Drs. Bobo and Stanfeld
and DIS. Leuther and Capshaw.. The
doctors will take turns in visiting, but
each man viii sends in his reports of the
conditions existing.
Arrangements are already being made
for the establishment Of q hospital in
connection with the sanitarium and also
the separation of incurables from those
persons who are confined in the institu-
tion for treatment Other changes vii
be made in connection with the food and
sanitary conditions.
Governor Ferguson states that the con
tract with the sanitarium VII not be an
nounced at the present time, owing prin-
cipally 70 The fact that the TERRITORY has
no place at the present time to care for
the inmaes. Another reason is that the
stockholders Of the company have evi-
denced a desire to comply with the wishes
Of Governor Ferguson IN this matter.
The daily bill of fare viii be augmented
and VIII include milk. butter. sugar, and
other things called for in the contract.
As long as conditions in the contract are
fulfilled. there viii be no annuliins the
contract. but a disposition 10 do other
wise viii mean that new arrangements
VIII be made for the care of Oklahoma's
insane. The report of the investigation
committee came as a surprise. and un-
der other conditions than now exist in the
territory. would mean the Immediate sur
render Of the contract for the care Of the
insane.
Governor Ferguson viii have something
70 say about the new superintendent and
VIII insist that he have no financial in
terost in the institution. being placed on
q salary.
The ingredients Of Hoods sarsaparnla
are in effect, strength. vigor and tone
what YOU want
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-28
SHAWNEE
INDIAN
TORTURED
Full Blood Is At acksd by His
TribeSmen
For 0UIRAGlNG SQUANS
Is Just Saved From Death b.
Marshall Davis.
For 0UIRAGlNG SQUAN;

Guthrie. 0. T. Jan. 27.-Fred Timer. a
full-blood Shawnee Indian. alleged 10
have outraged three Shawnee sIuaws on
last Thursday. was tied TO stake 10 be
burned to death by members of his tribe.
men an women. He was first cruelty
tortured. His face was pommelled out Of
shape. his ears were torn nearly on by
squaws and other horrible tortures were
being applied. when deputy Uuited States
Marshal Davis arrived from Arbel1a, 1. T..
quickly took in the situation. held the
mob back with gun, ard single-handed
cut the thongs. backed away from the
crowd with his prisoner ana safely es-
capped to Wewolza. where Timer was jail
ed Sunday