davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
CUBA,S FRIENDSHIP DEEP.
Statement of Gen. Nunez, Governor Of
Havana Province.

Gen. Emilio NuneZ, governor Of the prov
ince of Havana, Cuba, is in Washington for
the purpose of rest and recuperation, and
to obtain some relief from throat trouble,
with which he has been suffering during
the last three or four months. In an inter-
view he said
with the blessing of unalterable peace
Cuba is daily regaining the prosperity lost
by the war, and have no doubt that the
republic will overcome all the obstacles and
difficulties that might oppose its consolida-
ton. The public sentiment in Cuba toward
the United States has not changed. Our
deep and sincere friendship toward this
country continues to exist, and 1t cannot be
otherwise, as there has been no reason that
could have caused a change to come about
in the relations between Cuba and the
United States established by the late war
with Spain. Moreover, President Roose-
velt's generous and persistent campaign for
reciprocity has found an echo in the hearts
of our people, increasing, If 1t were posi-
BILE, the debt of gratitude that we contracted
with the United States
When asked regarding reports that feel
ing Of hostility against the United States
Is spreading in Cuba he replied:
There is no more significance in those
reports than there Is in the hostile feelings
of this or the other political man, or one or
two newspapers here, against Great Britain,
when, in reality, the relations between that
country and the United States are close and
cordial. In fine, Cuba can never forget all
she owes the United States, and am sure
that the immense majority Of its people
hope that our friendly and commercial re-
latons will daily grow closer although this
does not mean that there is any weakening
in the sentiment for independence that
drove us to war, and which is today the
highest ideal of our people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
West End White Ribboners.

The members of the West End Auxiliary,
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
we're the guests last evening of Mrs. Arson
s. Taylor 1909 21st street The business
session was in charge of the president, Mrs.
Ruth M. G. Pealer. Devotional exercises
were conducted by Mrs. Taylor and Mrs
Clinton Smith. The secretaries Mrs. Iruin
and Mrs. Carrie Fernandez. and the treas
urer, Mrs Noerr, made reports.
Miss Bessie Taylor read a letter from
Miss Belle Pettigrew. q member Of West
End Union, giving a description of her
travels In Europe and-the orient. Miss Pet
tigrew found temperance conditions IN
England much below par. she said, as COM
pared with conditions in this country. Espe-
ciaIly to be deplored is the increase of in
temperance among women.
Committees were appointed to arrange
for public meeting to be held In the par
lors of the Union NJ E. Church the evening
of December 16. Mrs. Helen d. Hartford of
the National w. C. T. u. corps of Iectur-
ers win deliver thea ddress.
At the close of the business session a
social hour with musical entertainment was
enjoyed and refreshments were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Said Dog Didn't Belong to Him.

A dog which was not provided with a tag
was the cause of the arrest and conviction
in the Police Court todayiof Henry Smith,
colored. who will be compelled to remain
at the workhouse for 800 hours unless the
tax of s., which Judge Bandy levied, is
paid. 80
A policeman testified That the neighbors
In Smiths vicinity complained that he was
the owner of barking: dog which dis
turbed their rest at night Dsnd as a result
of an inquiry it was learned that no IL
eense had been issued tor the canine.
Smith, the officer said. was notified to
appear IN court yesterday Which he failed
to do and was taken into custody last
night
1T isn't my dog" Smith declared when
called on for an explanation by the court.
no does the animal belong tor his
honor inquired.
don't know" the man answered but
II did belong to a man who moved away
from the house about two months ago, ieav-
around"
The court held that Smith was RESPONSE
ble. and acted accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
LOOKS TO UNCLE SAM
Venezuela BiB for Aid
Against Europe.
CASTRO IN INTERVIEW
DECLARES THE REVOLUTION ON
ITS LAST Lies.
Promises to Reorganize the Fiscal sys-
tenn and Establish the
Nations Credit.

CARACAS, Venezuela, Saturday. Novem-
Der 22.-President Castro in an interview to-
day said: -. .....,..f-
THE revolution received its death blow
at La Victoria. In spite Of superior num-
bers the rebels were defeated and their
principal leader was compelled to seek
refuge In a foreign land. The remnants of
his forces under arms are unable to sup
port each other and are being closely pur-
sued. 1 receive news daily Of the disin-
tegration of Matos followers.
"A campaign has been inaugurated
against Barcelona and Ciudad Bolivar by
strong and seasoned army, which assures
it's success.
1.-THE battle Of La Victoria was RESPONSE
BILE for this satisfactory situation. 1t was
the most stubbornly contested combat of
my career. By the LIST Of January I am
confident I shall be able to officially pro-
claim peace. 1 cannot Imagine that Matos
will continue the revolution. Whatever eff
forts he may maze will be futile, and as
man of intelligence he must recognize that
the sentiment Of the people is against him
and for peace. The support which he had
The friends of Matos appreciate that his
purse strings were loosened only by great
effort and that he Is not likely to spend
more money on the movement.
Government Will Be Magnanimous.
1.-THE government Is resolved to execute
in spirit and to the letter it's declarations
contained in the proclamation Of November
g. and to be liberal and magnanimous to its
opponents, and the latter can have no rea-
son to refuse it their loyal assistance. The
policy of the government is broad and COM
prehenstve and its aims are prosperity and
contentment In order that the achieve
ment Of these aims may be more promptly
and efffcaciously reached the support of all
citizens, whatever their political conduct
or political views, will be welcomed hearth
ly as being laborers for the nations well
fare. The government is disposed to forget
the past and look forward to the future,
which is bright with promise of peace and
national and individual benefits and their
accompanied =
Following the declaration of peace the
government will discharge FITS just obliga-
lions and improve its credit and reorganize
the fiscal system Of the country. Every
effort win be made to, at tract foreign capt.
tai, which Is needed to exploit the rich
agricultural commercial ana Industrial re-
sources Of Venezuela. bWa trust the United
States win participates I'm this exploitation.
There will be ample guarantees for the Sc
,,rff VI do =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Friendship for United States.

Venezuela entertains cordial and sympa-
thetic friendship for the tinted States and
desires the closest relations with the United
States. which has already. signally opposed
the aggression Of foreign powers. The gov
eminent is confident That convinced Of the
justice of our cause. the trited States will
render Venezuela assis tante in her future
difficulties, Well SUPPORTER and well APP
piled the Monroe doctrine is Of tn" great
est possible Importance and value. The
motto of the United States should be ac-
cepted by the Pan American nations which
should be bound in indissoluble ties of
comfy and friendship. Questions with
European governments can be settled amfc-
ably If they have the same desire for
friendly relations. We, the Venezuelan
people. united. patriotic and courag eous,
form a force which will tenaciously resist
any attempt to infringe our sovereignty or
Invade our territory.
With respect to Colombia, the govern
menf OF Venezuela Is advised that there
has been another invasion of our territory
from that country. the seventh in three
years. 1t is our earnest desire to avert
war with Colombia and we are prepared to
arrange for settlement when peace Is de-
clared and the courts resume their func-
tionS.
THE government will not interfere in the
asphalt or other similar cases. They will
be settled In the light Of the law and ac-
cordine to the facts. -.
Venezuela will participate in the St.
Louis exposition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
NIGHTMARE FATAL, PERHAPS.
Timothy Kelly Of Philadelphia Was
Probably Frightened to Death.

A special to the New York Times from
Philadelphia yesterday says: Nightmare is
believed by his friends to have been the
cause of the death today of Timothy Kelly,
thirty-thre years old. who was found dead
In bed in his boarding house at 2S12 East
Norris street.
Kelly was employed for years in Cramps
shipyard. He had been a boarder in almost
every lodging house in the district. which
he had been forced to leave by his dream
foe When child, Kelly said he was vic
tim to almost regular attacks of what is
commonly known as nightmare. As he
grew older the dreams became less frequent
but more horrible. When he was found
lying dead across his bed early this morn
ing, his acknowledges concluded that he
had at last been caught by the dream foe
and frightened to death. An autopsy has
been ordered by the coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Domestic Infelicity Alleged.

Samuel Edwards. colored. and his wife
Mary. residents Of Ricketts, court. were
defendants in the Police Court today, each
charged with misconduct. and Judge Bun
dy. after hearing the facts. decided that
Sam should pay a fine of SO or be deprived
Of his liberty for one month. The woman
was discharged.
Two policemen gave evidence to the eff
feet that the couple had some trouble at
their home yesterday and that Sam an
nounced his intention, in their presence of
using a nat iron on his better half. Sam
and his wife admitted that there had been
q slight family row, but denied that there
was threat made to use an iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25

old home, and they went to 10 Shoe Lane
Thirty years ago they crossed Fleet street
to l35 Salisbury square and there every
Saturday evening the members meet
The old Grand" as they call the presi-
dent, died quite recently, as a framed SON
net to his memory, which hangs on the
wall, testifies. By way of preface it is
therein recorded that he was "a peerless
president whose peculiarly fascinating and
inlmltably dignfffed fusion of general equity
with courteous firmness rendered him in
estimable-" Fine writing Is no more a lost
art with the Cogers than is fine oratory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Thanksgiving Specials
inn Full Dress Wears.

They made of Fine French Worsted the
collar faced with heavy silk back of wastcoat of and
finished correctly You be able
der under $50.
'sSwallow=tail'' Suits $4,000
One OF the finest grades of French Vicuna length of skirt
roll Of collar absolutely the latest lined throughout with silk
gle couldn't be produced under that would thoroughly
made and finished.
Double Breasted Frock Suits $3.50
These Double Breasted Frock Suits made up
Wod faced with heavy silk the latest style tailored
best possible form and worth $50 They ready
diate delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Bible Society Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the board
OF managers of the Washington City Bible
Society was held In the rooms of the Young
Mems Christian Association Monday even
Ing, November "A. the president of the So
business OF the society was transacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Thanksgiving Specials i'm
Boys Suits and OVerc0ats.

The Suits include lot of Double Breasted,
Sailor, Novelty and Norfolk Short Pants Suits, in
Plain Blue and Fancy Mixtures of several de-
signs; extra we'll made and lined with Italian
cloth all seams taped; patent Wristbands; all
sizes from to I 5 years. We're mM Il r
j just ha md 4g. you usual $3.50 Xo Id
The Overcoats are cut in the most fashion,
able style-long, with full back; and they are
made up in the best of Overcoat materials
Plain Black and Oxford Mixed Frieze-warmth
and durability and stylishness combined; all
seams are silk sewed the lin
ings are Of Italian cloth and 90 OK
collars are velvet. Regular S. dr. 20
value, for tomorrow at .... wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25

Women's Patent Colt, Patent Kid, Black
Vic Kid and Box Calf Lace and Button Shoes,
in the newest dress and street lasts turn or welt
sewed; patent leather or kid tips Cuban, French
and Military heels. All Sizes
Mems Patent Colt, Patent Kid, Enamel
Leather, Box Calf and Vici Kid Straight-lace,
Butcher and Button Shoes with single or dou-
bic soles; close-trimmed or extension edges;
street and dress shapes All Sizes
These Shoes are worth $3.50 and So and
guaranteed.
So As a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
TO Cure . Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE Bromo ouinine Tablets. An drug.
aistp refund the money n It fails b cuso. n y.
6sovs's signature 10 On esch boz. &c.
ee8O-tu th&a-IGot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-16

Uncle Joe cross and lis army
yesterday completed an excellent
job Of grading at the corner Of
First AMI chickasha avenue.
The school board, it is reported
made a sale yesterday of the barn
On the NJ. A. Hamilton property
bought BY the board recently, 10
NJ. A. Hamilton for 5000.
Born Last night to Mrs. A. NJ
Frederick two bouncing boys
The mother and little ones are
doing very well and papa Fred
erick is about the biggest man in
town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-16

Mrs. p y. Romine and children
left yesterday afternoon for Okla
lahoma City where she wiIl meet
her husband. They viii go from
there to Kansas City to make their
future home
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-16

Q. K G. zarlinskey, director
general OF the chickash,. street
fair, is in the city. He says he
has made all arrangem ents to
give chickasha the great est time
she ever had.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-16
BUSINESS LOCALS

You ought to try Hoveyis peach
ice cream. {
Photos zoe per dozen, few days
only. Over Mississippi Store. II
Five hundred blank keys, can be
made to fit any lock.
II w. o. WILLIAMS.
'ssssAoH le Bqsu4oV0 n paV %
o. saul1p 9souB puv asepIoa aqL
Photos II for 10t. Few Days
only. Over Mississippi Store. tt
ia 'mp7Io oaI e.AaAoTI
Of omos 9m 1nq iummrm no
ff you need anything iu the sad
die or harness line. see Bnin &
Wallace in new brick block.
wtf Buie & Wallace.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-16
Excellant Service and
Polite Attendants
32O Chickasha Avenue
CAMPING In Colorado

Camping In Colorado
Is Que Of the most delightful
and mex penslve ways 81 spending
vacation. A book with the
above title, containing full details
of where to 60, necessary camp
equipment, and ITS cost, either
purchased or rehted, with full and
accurate information for the III.
experienced. is being prepared by
by the Great Rock Island Route,
and will be sent free, with other
Colorado literature, on application
to f. w. Thompson A G p A,
Topeka, Kas. You will be as
tonished to find how cheapiy the
outing can be made. n.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-16
SOCIAL AND CONCERT

The women'a Home Mission
Society Of the Methodist church
will give an ice cream scsial on
Thursday evening, July 17lh, At
the residence OF j. G. Early. 9ls
Minnesota avenue The chicka
sha hand Will furnish music dur
the evening, and Hovey's ice
cream will be used. No admis.
sion viii be charged and every
one invited. Your fortune viii be
told, and a general good time guar
anteed- 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-16

F, NJ. Denton, our enterp rising
music man, has secured the ag encs
for the Chlckering piano. and has
also lately received a fine pianoIA'
He invites everyone to come to
see and hear the piano played
without hands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-16

B. P. schwend lefs yesterday
for Bowie, Texas, his home. and
from there win 90 10 South Nc
AIester where he viii engage in
business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-16
sunoo1 BOARD SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
school board will offer for sale on
July 18th. 1902, at two o'clock to
the highest bidder fer cash. the
Barn. Lot fences and Out houses
on the n. A. Hamilton block OF
ground recently purchased for
school purposes. Sale will be On
premises Further conditions OF
the sale viii be made public A. the
time CT the sale.
Bv order Of the board,
]. Al Rose, Pres.
p. B. Monical, CLERK
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

A iinc pedigreed two-year old
French coach stallion. viii ex
change for ohickasba property
il taken at once.
Z lAst Lester T. Price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-16
$500 REWARD.

For the arrest and conviction Of
the thief that stole four evergreen
trees out Of my yard on the corner
d 4 Ninth and Dakota avenue on
the night Of July 9th, 1902.
WM INMAN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-16

- ~ H@-%fH
Miss Nell Pattie OF Bowie Tex
Il visiting Miss Mamie Harris.
airs. John Moore Of Oklahoma
city 5 visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Spencer and daughter re-
tnrped yesterday from their trip
to California.
0. V. Topping, Of Oklahoma
City, was iransacting business in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. John CIary who has been
quite III At her home on south 9Th
street is much better.
Cecil Smith who has been mum
bered among the sick ~ bis home
on south 9th street is improved.
Mrs. c. Jordan aud daughter
Miss Willie left for Cement where
they will make their home.
A. N. Fariine and J. R. skinner
we're over from okIehoma City
yesterday
Miss Myrtle FrankbOuser the
well known opticlan, has been
quite sick for few days. but was
somewhat better yesterday
Jasper sipes, the oklahoma City
school supply man, was here yes
serday attending the school board
meeting.
Judge Edwards and NJ. i. Tur-
neb Of Oklahoma City, were
among the prominent bidders it
the bond sale yesterday
B. P. schwend lsfs yesterday
for Bowie, Texas, his home. and
from there viii go 10 South Nc.
AIester where he viii engage in
business.
Mrs. P =. Romine and children
left yesterday afternoon for Okla
lahoma City where she wlIl meet
her husband They NiII go from
there to Kansas City to make their
future home
Q. X. G. zarlinskey, director
general OF the chickash,A street
fair is in the city. He says he
has made all arrangem ents to
give chickasha the great est time
she ever had.
F. NJ. Denton, our enterp rising
music man, has secured the az ency
for the Chickering piano. and has
also lately received a fine pianoIAs.
He invites everyone to come to
see and hear the piano played
without hands.
The school board met yesterday
afternoon at the Elka club rooms
to consider plans for the. new
school buildings, Several arcai-
,ecss we're in attendance. Many
plans were goae over but no def
mite action wac taken except to
appoint coady & Webster, OF
Oklahoma City. supervising archi
teets. The board viii continue
examining plans today
Cant. Geo. IL. Brackett. MANAGER
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
Pricea ON Change.

The following tables show the range OF prices
on future and cash grains: u
Monday. Yesterday. Yesterday.
Wheat-May .....1sAa g.. Sha
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
Fruits and Vegetables,

The Republics quotations are for car lots in
first hands, unless otherwise specified. small
'0 srR Z z SffaEf sff snarssn n aaosable a. SEA. r.r
crate; Louisiana 81. 75d2.25 per half crate for
APPLEs-Poor and inferior slG1.5o per Dbl.
From storage Ben Davis held at g 25aS.5G for
choice; IN a 1ohbing way: winesap s4I5.
SIS for fancy. and sl.p per fo-basRet ec Carrier 70
Sicily g. 2sa2Is per box in a jobhing way.
tn size.
oRANGEs-slow: steady. Quote: New Mexican
s ssReFs at at s Z box B ,d in 5 2 5oebis sssS Tay; c "a .s ,oa
lands ss.iSas.ss: IN a JobSins way asaSc per ti box
Dt SRANb hhhSeIiRss 3 ger per BOB sbl.: $3.50. % per
.PiNEApPLEs!s.a4. q per crate for Cayenne;
malaga GRAPEs~sfa7.s per Dbl.
CoCoANUTS-Selling by dealers at SIS per ]. goo
PoTAToEs-Quote: Rural on .rk. ssasoc for
a aGeie B ) bank ssa s. NJ Wisconsin crsG and and Nj Mln nDss "a
s.: agl; Is; tTiumphs s2as5c; New Orleans tri-
NEW PoTAToEs@cuban s5a5.o per Dbl.
Fl:sias Z; Ieas; y per York Su' Danish Sonj .,,aas ,...,
100 lbs sDt bulk: Florida s per ice.is. crate. per
ON1ONSIChoice from storage ST. del.
TOMATOEs-Fiorida at sSaS.25 per s-basket
slsaske! l crate a.ssal.as per- 4- feid a' crate rate: G eSr
'.cELERY@New Orleans sla1:25 per crate; Cal
ifcrnia s2,5eg2l % per crate; Florida a-5od1..a.
LETTTcE-Home-srown at s5a45c per bu. box.
New Orleans s.. per Dbl; Florida 81. rs per
CARROrs-Northern SIS per ton: washed 7sSa
SOC per u Dbl: New Orleans 2oaGc per dog.
unwass.a q, :fai f! s psr b ;SasG SePw per o ssl;; gl sss
SOC per COZ. punches.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-23
zEzzEEE $500

PARsLEY-New Orleans 1oa2Oc per doz.
SWEET PoTAToEs-choice yellow at sias.25:
'SPTNACH-New Orleans at 2pa3oc per doz.
hgl HInTRk 9fps fITDW n lSg lS :. g? e. e nr oo y bel. and
81 per Dbl. in a tobbing way.
CRANBERRIEs-ss.6o aS per bbl: se.Nac..s
HoRsERADIsH-ss per Dbl. on orders.
PARSNIPS-Northern 81. 65Gl.s0 Fer Dbl for
unwashed. washed 81 per A-bbl. sack: home
st cxrnIsffFFL iS6 RfE eui dGssSs at z.sas per
BE~ETs-Northern 20 per Dbl: New orlean.
GTMBo-Florida at 81 .2sal.0 per basket.
koHLRABI-New Orleans at soa4Oc per doz.
GREEN PEPPERs-F1orida and Cuba at SLED
@s sPA nj fIats 10 Ssoiae IS per crate.
for fiat green, s2a2.50 for choice round green;
ESpIvEs-n. 50as. 90 per Dbl.
.CUCUMBERs-New Orleans "a per crate; sec0
RADfsHEs-2oa25c per dog. punches for home
w ETSwn ;5G N ise: i Sa,sa res I 5ea f SsasOd io%Ps ss p per peck psa;
box Alabama 2sGS5c per doz-; Mississippi 2sa3oo
soTAsHNCuban and Florida 81. 5oas per s-bas-
ASPARAGUs-Home grown 75cGs1.25 per doz-
GSPkA6TG EREsIRs sr srsse 6r Ta9an s. s4 ger Dbl.
hand punches; 81 for quart punches: California
$40 per crate: Southern green N.@ per 1-s-bu.
GREEN .PEAsE-F1orida s2.@ per hamper;
louisiana g per hu; boy; California $40 Per 4
kSiI s7Ss5:. or's s.sss & Ger . Dbl, ,.,x. s...
SHALLoTS New Orleans 2oaaoo Per dcz.
RUTABAGAs-s5c per bu. del.
GARLIC-New 62Gc per string.