davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
Comparative statement OF Governments
nuaucs- be- uciuhrr

The monthly comparative statement
OF the government receipts and cN
pcuditures shows that for the month
OF October, the total receipts were SOL.
3ni2ia, and the expenditures $4,000.
500, leaving surplus for the month Of
Si.is7,0O0. The surplus Tor The CORES
pondinp month last year was 50, 1000
For the four months Of the present
fiscal year the receipts have exceeded
the expenditures by sl3.5nO.OOU
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-07
RonneRY of 40 49,.
Wealthy Iudian at rh,ins, Montana, Uohbed
t-ss,pO0 10y rwu Men.

Wealthy Iudiau at rh,in~, Montana. Wobbed
ct Hts,pOu 10y twu Men.
a special from Missouln, Montana,
under date Of November p, says; VIII
liam Reed returned tonight from
Plains aud brings the news Of a big
robbery on the reservation last night
Michael, kalispcll Indian, Is we'll
known as one Of the rich Indians Of tne
reservation Ills wealth q, estimated
all the way from 100000 To 500 900, all
In money and cattle. Some Of his
money he keeps on deposit AT Plains
He has kept considerable at lis home,
which is Ia the reservation, about
twenty-five miles from Plains Lnst
night while he was 10 Plains on visit
somebody broke into his house aud
rnidcd his strong boX. taking between
sls.u0O aud $4,000. Oi this sum elu.-
600 was ia currency and the rest .n
gold coin. Mlchnels wife brought the
news from Plains. rcnchinr There nt
$3.50 ihls morning. Tits said that there
ARE thirty Indians ou the reservations.
uud that there is some prospect OF
ovrrhan'ing the thief Two mounted
men were seen riding away FROM Toe
house viii the sirouu huN.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-23

Celebrated WaShburn mandollns, gull tars and binioss Blksr's Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-23
GETS IT
Daily Alaskan Again Award
 ed City Printing.

The Dllly AlaskIn continues to ee th' otkelh plper Of the city of Skagwav having been awarded the eity printing al ths msstlng Of the el,v counIIi Is, night The council also passed the ordinance e'e- atlng a seal for the city Of Skigwsv at the meeting. Besides these matters the eJun- ell gave consider ible time Co the discussion of the matter of franchises ln general and the relations Of the eltv and the water complny ln particular.
 A motion directing that the elmm.t' tee on public works and public property ee authorized io sxpend sso on hlullng gravel on Second street between Moore'e wh'ri and the bluff bought on a lively discus sljn. The motlon was opposed by Mr. RJnksndorf and Mr. Johnson. The mo- tlon ctried.
 City Attorney Dillon ssksd for more time on the lnyes lga,Ion as Co the iltle to the Firemen's hall.
 Citv Assessor Chellindsr tuned the as- sesSmsnt roll over to the clty, having com plstei th. assessment and listing of the property of tue cIty.
 ltw decided thlt the city council will have a special meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock for the consideration Of the ordinance ciusing the removal of the avn. lngs. signs and obs,Tuctlons to streets and sidewalks.
 Tie dog tlx ordinance was passed up another bOtcb. lt was red a second time and slightly amended. The difference be- tween the ordinance pending and the old one Is that the old ohe required the pound master Co collect dog taxes, while the new ordinance makes it the duty of those who own dogs Co go to the treasurer and pay ths taxes. The p5undmastsr simply takes up Che dogs upon which the tax shall not be paid before a certain time, and lf they are not redeemed and taxes paid 10 4S hours he Is directed Co kin them.
 The sff5r, Co get the hose cart and hose oi Hose. Co. No. to lower Broadway failed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-23

Additional entry under Section 23o6 of tho Re.
 yiscd Statutcs Ol thc United Statcsl
 Land OHice
 Juneau Alaska, Sept s, l9O2. l. Robert smith, Oi Pyramid Harbor, Alnskn, as assignee Of William Naunote. being entitled tO thc benefits Of section 200 ol thc Revised Statutc- Oi the United states, granting addition al lands Co soldiers and suilOrs who served fin the war of the rebellion, do hereby apply Co cn- Ger United States survey No. l00 A. situate on the southerly shoro Ol Pyramid Harbor, ChAeat Inlet, and more particularly described as iol' love- Co wit.
 whence .. s. initial mon. No. I bears N. % deg. D min. E ll5.2i chs. dist Thence along the shore oi said hafbor at hisn water mark, $, 2 deg. 3O min E 500 chs 9 &. co deg. l5 min. 9bO chs. Co cor No. o. Ihcncc $ l6 deg A min " % OO chs toCor No A Thence N i3 deg. a1 inln. W ls.s0 chs Co cor. No. a. Ihoncc N 10 deg iS nilr. .1r chs. 70 cor. 5. Thence < 70 deg. O m a.. r. tg0chs. 70 cor No. G. Thence N deg. lS mir t.O0chs Co cor. No 1, the place of beginnins .-.Hisirlag 70 53 acres. Magnetic variation k9 lCE ., nnn. k.
 As addition 70 his original homestead on the W H ol NV and NV "a of SW h ot Sec iSl2, atFalls Ctoix. Wis per homestead No. Nv posioni, s.dress is Pyramid Hafbor, Aiaska ROBERT SMITH.
 Assigncc oi William Vannote. It is hereby Co. clad that Che foregoing notice be published in th Daily Alaskan. a daily newspaper publishe. 8 Skagway, Alaska, Tor the fun period oi co dh Ns. -l.a -rwspaper being hereby dcsignntcd as the nG,. gsolished nearest .he above lands lOHN W. DUDLEY. Register.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-23
At Tine Fifth Avenue.

The following named persons are reg stered at the Fifth Avenue hotel: Hitler Bailey, Dlwson JIG Doughsrtv, do A Bailey, do John Tumar C1riboo IA Van Amaringe, Portland ER Stivers and wife, city A C Train and wife, New York F Elliott and wife, Seattle FIT HamShlw, New York Jcs p Hinyon, do " M Brook, Seattle E E Andrews, Delswsre CIV BOoz, Washington Mrs L lngraham, DlwsOn Mrs D H Moin and son. Falrhaven, Wn Mrs Jas Higgins, Seattle Mrs E E Lewis, New York RIM Blair. Dawson Mrs ] H Scott, Tacoml CM HySksll. Burlington, Ia " W Parsons, do c M Nation, London A Wilson. do
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-23
Reduced Rates East

On Ssrt, 2o'h and goth, the Northern Paahc will m ike 2 und trip rate Of s77 s from Seattle, Tacoma and other Coast citlss Co Washington, D. C., on account ot meeting of c. A. K. Tickets are frst- cllSs and good for O days returning.
 Will also make round trip rate 0t Ss5 .oo Co Colorado Hot Springs, Col. Tickets on sale Oct and and 3rd. with 90 days limit.
 Parties going Co Elstern points can take advantage q these rates. For tickets and further particulars, all on or write Co A. TInllng. GenL agent, Tacoma, or ]. A. Nldeiu, Gsnl. Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-23
IMPORTANT
Not Fresh News but Posi-
 tive News.

By October Ist will be started for Se- altle, shortly sfter that comes Christmas, and on that oee ,slon everybody buys pres enis. Do you realize how much money you can save bv buying Of me now9
 fl you don't want Co part with the money, you can make a smlll deposit and can pay bllpce the day bsfOre Christmas to the party will lsive 10 close up my office. lf you can give me a good lndorsed note, will give you four months time and no Interest to plv. lhlye a good house to rent, furnished; rent low
 Keelar, Broadway,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-23

Fine summer suits, stylish and neat. at Clavson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-23
Tho Northorn Pacific

Runs the finest trains between Puget Sound and St. Paul. ltS famous North Coast Limited" affords every convenience as well as luxury known Co the modem travel, Tickets Co all points ln the United States and Ctnada. lf you contemplate a trip East, call on or write to A, Iinllng, Gsnl. Agent, Tacoma, or l. A. Nadeau, Genl. Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-23
THE WHITE PASS 6 YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company British Columbia Yukon Railway Company British Yukon Railway Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-23
SPOKANE
In On Sun lay, Left Out
 Yesterday.

Tte steamer Spokane arrived Sunday from Seattle with s6i tons of freight and 2, passengers for here.
 The Spokans officers put an sxiri gang o' loneshOrsmsn aboard to unload her large freight lls,. She sailed out at s o'clock yesterday morning with Iao pas- senRsrs abo,rd, including many interltr persons of note.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-23

Llst night between Fifth Avenue hotel and steamer City of Seattle, lhiu. IS skin purse with gold chain haL1le cJn- tllning money and nuggets. Rev 70 cn rsl ming Co Ofh,e ot FIith Avenue b t=l.
 ,-tl-u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-23
Blankets and quilts at Clavsou's.
APPLICATION NO. 26.

Additional entry under Section 23o6 of the Re. l yiscd Statutes Oi thc United Statcs9
 Land nHee
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-23
Golf shirts at claysOn's.

You don't have Co spend money on out side beer when you can get a glaSs Of the famous Pil.enef Beer, made To Skagwav, / for roc at The Last Chance saloon. e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-23

"All the news that's 6t to print" pub llshed In the Daily Alaskan Send in vour subscription now. Phone 10.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-23

Furnished rooms and houses for rent advertised ln the Daily Aldskan-always bring plenty Ofapplicants.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-23

Fresh hsh ln any quantity at Peter Madsen's, Seattle wharf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-23

Finest meal In the city at Royal Cafe. Evsrvthlng hrst-claSs. Ths best Of SerViee guaranteed.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-01
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

Mrs. WNsLow' Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children
while toothing, with perfect sue
cess. It teethes the child, saftens the
gums, allays all pain; cures wind coli
1t will relieve the Door little suffered
Immediately. Sold by druggists int
very part of the world. Twenty-Five,
cents bottle Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup" and
iekeno other kind
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-01
j. A. OTTMANN.
BRICK MASON

BRIOh MAOON
Is at present in Brownsville and
is ready to fill any order for brick
work, plastering, or setting stones.
Has lime for sale.
Residence Cor. St. Charles and
9th Sis. Work Guarantee.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-11-01
WILLIAMS CASE on TRIAL.
Father and Two Sons Charged With
Killing DR.. De Lipcsey.
Houston Post.

The case OF the State VS.. D. &.
Williams, Burnett Williams and
Harold Williams, charged with the
killing of DR.. A. E. De Lipcsey, was
called in the criminal district court
yesterday morning.
The circumstances of the killing
as related by eyewitness at the
time are substantially as follows:
About 4 O'Clock on the afternoon of
July II last DR.. z. 4. De Lipcsey
drove up in front of the Moore
Burnett building on Texas avenue.
He hitched his horse on the oppo-
site side of the street and with a
small satchel in his hand started
toward the entrance of the building,
on an upper floor of which he had
an office.
Three men, who were afterward
ascertained to have been ID. L..
Williams, real estate agent, and
his two sons, Burnett and Harold,
aged respectively about q and 10
years, approached him. A very
brief conversation occurred when, it
Is alleged, one Of the young men
struck DR.. De Lipcsey blow in the
face. Then both of the young men
began striking him over the head
with clubs.
DIR. De Lipcsey retreated down
the alley toward the entrance to the
rear door of J. o. Ross office, fol-
lowed by all three of the men. AS
he retreated, DR.. De Lipcsey held
the satchel he carried in his hand
aloft in order to protect his head
and face. Dr. De Lipcsey entered
Roos' office first, being followed in
side by all three. Immediately af-
ter their entrance into the office a
pistol shot was fired. DR.. De Lipcsey
fell to the floor with a bullet wound
in the neck, from which the blood
flowed in a stream. He was assisted
to a couch and in a few minutes ex-
pired. Only one wound was dis
covered and only oneshot was fred.
This shot was from a 32-caliber
pistol.
A pistol was found on the floor
by the side Of the dying man. I'M
mediately after the shot was fred
Williams and his two sons left the
office by door which leads past
! the elevator to the rear entrance.
As they left the building, one Of the
young men remarked, according to
the testimony of a witness at the
coroner's inquest: Papa, l told
you not to shoot him; not to kill
him."
After leaving the building D. E.
Williams, it is alleged, went to his
office on Main street, when he came
out, and, meeting Sergeant Ray,
surrendered to him and was taken
to the city Jail, refusing to make
any statement about the killing.
Burnett and Harold Williams re-
turned to their home and few
hours afterward, on the same even
ing were arrested by the sheriff.
The origin of the trouble that led
to the killing is said to have been
the slapping in the face of a son of
d. E. Williams by DR.. De Lipcsey,
who had him employed as an office
boy. The boy reported the matter
to his father, whose anger thereat
was greatly aroused.
When taken before Justice Mat
thews for a preliminary hearing
the defendants waived examination
and were all three remanded to Jail
without bond
The defendants made no effort to
secure a release under writ of
habeas corpus and have been in
Z L
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
NEW ORLEANS MAYOR
CALLS VOLUNTEERS
Strike Situation in Southern City Be-
comes Serious-FutiIe Effort
to Run Cars.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 1.-THE
railway company tried to obey the or
der of the mayor to run passenger cars
today, but with Z mast the entire force
of city police coises ntrated at the scene
of action the four cars started got no
further than five squares from the
Canal street barn and the attempt was
abandoned for the day.
+. H. Schwenck, a nom union con-
ductor, was hill on the head with
brick and badly hurt and he, together
With three others, were bodily taken
possession of by the strikers. The po-
lice made no show Of resisting the as
Sault.
The company informed Mayor Cape
devielle that the police protection was
inadequate and at A o'clock the mayor
issued a call for 1000 volunteer citizen
police. The responses to the call have
been few and it looks now as though
the militia will be called out The
mayor conferred with the adjutant
general in Baton Rouge and urged upon
him the necessity of having the troops
in readiness for a call. The company
says it will be- ready TO run twenty
five cars tomorrow if protection is
given.
Mayor Capedevielle, after consul
tation with the public safety commit
tee which lasted until midnight, de-
cided to call upon the governor for
troops to suppress violence. The adj
jutant general is now here and the
governor will be reached at his home
In North Louisiana in the morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
GOES AFTER SCALPS
OF THE COAL ROADS
Frank H. Thompson Files Bill in
Equity-WiII Later Ask for Re-
vocation of Charter.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 7.-Coun-
sci for Frank III. Thompson, citizen
Of this commonwealth, will tomorrow
file in the United States circuit court a
bill in equity against the Philadelphia
& Reading Railway company, the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey, the Le-
high Valley railroad, the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western railroad and
the New York, Ontario & Western rail-
road. The bill charges these compa-
MES with having formed an illegal
combination for the purpose of fixing
the price of coal and controlling the
coal market, and asking the court to
declare such combination illegal and to
restrain and prohibit the respondents
from meeting together for the purpose
of fixing the rate at which coal should
be sold.
Application will also be made in be-
half of Mr.. Thompson to the attorney
general of the state for a revocation Of
the charter Of the Philadelphia &
Reading Railway company for alleged
violation of the state constitution.
The bill in equity AYERS that the
companies mentioned formed a combi-
nation under which the respondents
were not to compete with each other
and which regulated the price to be
charged for coal at tidewater.
1t is charged that the respondents
are unwilling and refuse to operate
their mines, greatly to the loss of the
complainant and in violation of the
rights, duties and obligations which
the said respondents owe TO the public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
May Hold Autopsy.
Russell SAGE ILL
WITH BRONCHITIS
His Physicians Have Prevented an At
tack of Pneumonia-Patient Al
ready Better.

NEW YORK, Oct. Russell Sage
is ill at his home, Cedarhurst, L. l., as
a result of an attack of bronchitis,
which has inconvenienced him for sew
eral weeks, but did not interfere with
his coming to his office in this city un-
til yesterday. On the morning of that
day he got as far as the depot, intend
ing to come to New York, but, being
seized with chills, went back to his
home and then to bed. Mr.. Sage was
seriously i'll from 10 o'clock Monday
until midnight, when the continuous
attention of his physicians prevented
an attack of pneumonia, which at the
time was threatened.
Tonight the physician reports that
the flnancier's temperature, which had
been at 104 for a number of hours, had
subsided to the normal point. This led
the physician to add that there was not
the slightest danger of serious eompli-
cations and that he expected his pa
tient to be able,in few days to trans
act business at the Sage home, though
he may not be able to come to New
York for ten days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
HOLDS PORTO RICAN
is NOT A CITIZEN
Judge Lacombe Decides Isabella Con-
zales Is an Alien Within the
Meaning of the Law.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA decision was
handed down today in the United
States circuit court by Judge Lacombe
in which he holds that a citizen of
Porto Rico is not a citizen of the
United States and as such entitled to
land here without interference from the
immigration authorities, but is, the in
sular decisions notwithstanding, an
alien within the meaning of the law.
The matter came up before Judge
Lacombe on the application for writ
of habeas corpus sworn out on behalf
of Isabella Gonzales, native Porto
Rican woman, who arrived in New
York. Aug. "a last. She was detained
by the immigration authorities on the
ground that being an unmarried wom-
an, her condition was such that she
was an undesirable alien. She was
ordered deported, but well-to-d do aunt
and uncle living on Staten Island, Sc
cured attorneys to get her released
through habeas corpus.
sThe only question for discussion"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08
GOODBYE TO REDMOND,
DAVITT AND DILLON
Prominent Irishmen to Journey to Bos-
ton-SiIence as to the English
Educational Bill.

DUBLIN, Oct. 1.-THE attitude of the
English educational bill was discussed
at length this afternoon at the pre-
sessional conference of the Nationalist
members. The proceedings were
strictly secret. None of the fifty MEM
bers of parliament present appeared
willing to divulge whether it had been
decided to continue to support the
main feature of the bill or assist in the
endeavor to defeat the government by
opposing it, or, as proposed in some
quarters, to absent themselves and not
vote on the bill.
The members of the conference bade
farewell to John Redmond, John Dill
lon and Michael Davitt on their jour-
ney to Boston, where they will attend
the national convention of the Uniter
Irish League, Oct. 19, and commended
the actions of the leaders with refer
ence to the project to hold land own
ers' and tenants convention.
With regard to the national conven-
tion of the league to be held at Bos-
ton, the conference passed the follow
ing resolutions:
1--WE appeal with the utmost conf
dence to our faithful kindred in the
great republic to come to the rescue of
our people in the struggle they are
waging for existence in their native
land and for their national freedom"
In view of the seriousness Of the sit
uation John Redmond was required to
return Immediately upon the conclu-
sion of the Boston convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08

reads the opinion, rs whether peti-
toner is an alien, The fourteenth
amendment to the constitution of the
United States provides that all persons
born or naturalized in the UniteS
States and subject to the jurisdiction
thereof are citizens of the United
States. Petitioner was by birth an
alien. Unless she has since, in some
appropriate way, been naturalized, she
is still an alien. There is no sugges-
tion that she was ever naturalized un-
der the general laws regulating the ad-
mission Of alien citizens. The treaty
Of Paris, unlike earlier treaties which
dealt with Louisiana, Florida, Califor-
MIA and Alaska, did not undertake to
make native born citizens of Porto
Rico citizens of the United States. 1t
expressly provided that the civil rights
and political status of the native in
habitants of the, territories ceded to
the United States should be determined
by congress-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-08

ricks, and at midnight it was believed
some of the. tanks were on fire, but
this has not been ascertained definitely.
The whole of the Hogg- Swayne tract
will undoubtedly be burned to the
ground. Forty derricks have been de-
stroyed and one hundred more are
burning Twelve lives are known to
have been lost.
Many Caught in Fiery Path.
The fire was discovered shortly be-
fore II o'clock and with remarkable
rapidity it spread to the many der
ricks in the Hogg-Swayne tract. The
encroachment of the flames was so
rapid that many people were caught in
the fiery path and at midnight it is
known that twelve people have per-
iShed and the fatalities may reach
twenty. The entire Hogg- -Swayne
tract, comprising one of the largest
sections in the oil fields, will in all
probability be burned. The entire oil
field presents a brilliant spectacle as
the flames grow brighter and brighter.
AT a. m. it is reported that fifty-five
of the Hogg- -Swayne derricks, includ-
ing a few others, are destroyed and
over 100 are still burning. 1t is said
that five tanks of the Hogg- Swayne
syndicated are imperiled and the tract
seems doomed.
Reports as to the estimated loss Of
life are conflicting. A report from Aus
tin, which was received there by long
distance telephone, places the loss of
life at twenty persons, but there is no
confirmation at this hour. From this
city the fire looks worse than the fire
of several weeks ago.
Set by Lantern.
The property loss is roughly esti-
mated at 100000. The fire at 2
o'clock this morning is still burning,
but practical oil men declare the flames
Rowley, worker in the field, was
caught in the path of the flames and
sustained burns from which he will
die. The fire started in a peculiar man
ner. Shortly before midnight work
man lifted the top of his lantern to
blow out the light. The atmosphere
was heavily laden with gas and in an
instant there was FASH followed by
sheet of flame.
The blaze was communicated to a
small setting tank nearby, owned by
j. S. Corbett. In an instant a der
rick adjoining the tank was enveloped
in fire and with remarkable rapidity
the flames spread to other derricks in
the Hogg- -Swayne tract, which COM
prises one of the largest sections of the
oil field. The fire department and hum
dreds of citizens rushed to the scene,
but their efforts to check the flames
were unavailing. Excitement ran high
and in the confusion a rumor became
current that many persons had per-
ished in the flames.