davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
SON FINDS HIS FA THEIR DEAD.
SHOT WITHIN A SHORT DISTANCE OF
HIS HOME-A BoARDER SUSPECTED.

Detroit. April 10.-While the police were bend
ing all their energies early to-day toward run
ming down the slayer of Miss Jennett whose
mutilated body found on Thirteenth-st last
midnight, a second brutal murder was dis
covered.
The body of George Henry Haywood was
found lying in a pool of blood on the sidewalk
on Amherst-st.. half block west of Junction
ave. at $50 a. m a deep wound over the lef.
eye. from which the brains oozed. told the cause
of death.
The body found by the dead mans son.
Earl, nine years old. who sent out by Mrs.
Haywood. who was worried because of her hus-
bands failure TO return home.
Haywood was head bookkeeper al the Nichi-
gan Maleable Iron Works. He attended dance
at Baker Hall last night. His wife intended to
accompany him, but was ILL 1t is not known
what time he left the dance. but his body was
found within hundred yards of his own pretty
home. and he had evidently been dead some
hours
An examination of the body showed that rob-
berry not the motive for the murder
Detectives We're Immediately put to work on
the case, and they arrested William F. Jones' a
1odger in HeyWood's home. The men are said
to have quarreled frequently. About seventy
five feet from where the body was found re-
titled it belonging to Jones. and said he had
seen it in his room. Dr.. W. r. Baker, who ex-
amined Heywoods body. believes that the fatal
wound was inflicted by revolver held at close
range.
Jones is said to have been infatuated with
Mrs Heywood so much so that it had been
neighborhoOd gossip for some time. Jones was
arrested and examined to his relations with
the Haywood family. He said that his home
was in Lincoln, Neb. where he has wife and
three children and that he became acquainted
with the Haywood family about five years ago.
when he went to the house to mend a gasolene
stove He has been boarding there since last
February.
Mrs Heywood her three children and a neigh
bor Mrs. Hobart, We're taken TO Police Head
quarters and examined by Captain of Detectives
Mcdonnell. On her way to the ear Mrs Hey
wood said in answer to a reporters questions
that so far as she knew. Jones had been in his
room all night. She said that twice in the night
he wanted to go out and search for Mr.. Hey
wood. but that she advised him not TO, as ne did
not know where to search, and 1t would be
useless.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
ENDORSEMENTS POUR IN
CHARLES BLANDY AND {. w.
DAYTON IA VOR SUB WAY.
SAY PRELIMINARY WORK SHOULD BE
DONE TO LEAVE WAY CLEAR
FOR FUTURE WORK.

The agitation for East Side SUBWAY mas
especially aroused the residents of Harlem ooth
east and west of Fifth-ave. One reason Ior
this movement is that the effort to OBTAIN a
three track underground road in Lenox-aVe''
for the esta blshment of an express service III
this section of the subway, is looked upon as
likely of failure. AS the present SUBWAY Is
being built the branch from the main hne' at
Broadway and ne-hundred- and thlrd-st. Which
runs east as far as Lenox ave. and then north
in that street is to consist of two tracks,
SO that all the great district north of
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
JEROME NOT WORRYING OVER CHARGES

District Attorney Jerome said yesterday that he
was not worrying about the charges alleging op-
r,ressfon Of Policeman MCGEE which had been sent
to Governor Odel McGee's wife went to his office.
Mr. Jerome said. and complained that the police
man was refusing to obey order of the Supreme
Court to pay her Sc a week. The policeman was
called by subpoena and questioned. first by AS
sistant District Attorney Sandford and then by
Mr.. Jerome. McGee said he had been cowboy
before he a policeman. was known "Sus-
penders Jack" and n friend of President
Roosevelt. He declared that his wife never would
get cent of his money The District Attorney
told him he would be fool % lose $l.40 year
lob for the sake of IS "A week Mr.. Jerome said
he had heard of lawyer of the name of Ringrose
who had tried to get position on the District
Attorneys staff, but he did not know the lawyer
who forwarded the McCiee complaint to the Gov
ernor. Hyacinth Ringrose forwarded the charges
for McGees counsel.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
sTR4y4H4y WATCHES INSPECTORS
uE INVESTIGATES MANNER IN WHICH BAGGAGE
is EXAMINED.

Professor Arthur Won Ferraris who IS said 70 nave
nainted a portrait Of the Emperor of Germany
arrived here yesterday on the Deutschlano- ne
brought with him an unfinished oil painting oi the
Emperor Owing to its unfinished condition the
picture was admitted free Of duty. Professor Won
Ferraris has painted portraits or Emil l. boaS'
the agent here for the Hamburg American Line
drs Elliott F. Shepard and Mr. Trask. of No 2
Pine-st.
y y. Strauahan. the Collector of the Port,
boarded the steamship at Quarantine and stayed
for some time on the pier. watching the eXamlna-
tion of baggage In answer 10 question as 10
whether he was present investigate the manner
in which the Custom House inspectors performed
duties. Mr. Stranahan said:
Yes I here for that purpose. but am not
hero for the piIrpose Of recommending reforma-
tion of the manner in which the work is done.
am only Secretary Shaw's hired man and want
to become familiar with the work OF the men
under me"
According 10 Captain Albers. no Slaby -Arco wire
less messages sent received by the steamer
the voyage. and one sent TO Nantucket vas not
believed have been received This message was
sent by Santos -Dumont. the aeronaut. the tnstru-
ment being manipulated by H. SChrader. chief elee-
trcian Of the Deutschland The message accord
ing 10 Schrader read. Il bound for the greatest
country in the world" and the one printed in a
morning newspaper. Schrader asserts. was not sent
by him
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
THE ERE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1a:1s a Mo 123 West Thirty -ninth-s'.' Ana'eN
Ruehl trilIng- -, .-.,s-.of-- $40
s5l a. Mo. Isl Fulton-st.. l. NJ 0olasteIn ,.,. St
ao5 n-One- hundred and fourth st and - ->i0I
ave. Sarah Ralstin Soeo -
2 p Mo. 800 East Eghth-st Leopold Ne"ti-iL'' 80
3.25 n Mo 434 PearI-st-, Henry Stecat. tTlinns'
as . Mo ColumbIa-st.. jacob Nesta, t'HllHs
255 n m-No % Wilett st. Max Schninsky' trims
W 1919 water-st. Greenie. Wyatt %"
trifng v,s.-,,5
$40 p m-No f6 West Forty-second-st' Dlarn0H'
Bros. $1,000. 80
G.55n u--No. POS AIIeu-st-; Singer Brown: $500
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
SEALED VERDICT IN CARLISLE CASE.
SECOND TRIAL OF CABMAN's DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST THE EX-SECRETARY OF
TREASURY

The second trial of the suit of Richard F. Leake
a cabman, against John G. Carlisle, ex-Secretary
of the Treasury held yesterday in the City
Court, before Judge Conlan, the case given to the
jury and sealed verdict ordered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle arrived here on a Pennsyl-
vania ferryboat. on December 15 1898. and rode in
cab to their home in Washington Square North
After they had entered the house Mrs. Carlisle
missed sealskin wrap. and the police were in
formed They arrested Leake on n description
given by Mr.. Carlisle. He was acquitted in Cen
eral Sessions The wrap found in a pawn
shop, but the theft was not traced to I.eake The
suit for false arrest followed A jury in the City
Court in February gave Leake 81, 600 damages but
Mr.. Carlise's counsel had the verdict set aside on
technical objections. and obtained a new trial.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
NEW HOTEL FOR BROOhLfN.

SYNDICATE GETS OPTION on PIERREPoNr
HOTrsE SITE. AND THREE OTHER PLOTS.
Charles NJ Peed. owner of the Pierrepont fiouse'
Montague and Hicks sts.- Brooklyn sa'd yeS's.S1
that a syndicate had secured an option OF 'at
~o,sr,1, and three plots directly in the rear IN
Remsen-st with the idea OF building on the Sl'0
a large modern freproof hotel The ,0 synoicdoo ~
according To Mr. Peed. has a capital or $40OO.uV'
It's option on the property runs until May , ! tor
,resant nrpprietOrS of the hotel holG ISdSee ;s
another wear and a half. and the syn!lcate Iasss
sxnsrienrfnr some trouble in securing lnls
Tr Peed said that he was not personally InteI ,-
astc5 in +he syndicate himself and did not & kIo"
all those who were. He refused 10 sI'V 'Ne ~
of those he did know.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
FIVE KILLED TO ARREST ONE.
SLAUGHTER OF sHERIFFs POSSE BY PARTY
WITH HUNTED MAN

Knoxville. Tenn. April 1o-A telephone mes
sage from Jonesboro Tenn. says that in an
attempt made to-day in Scott County. va. 10
arrest Jim Wright. who is wanted in hancock
County on a charge of murder. five OF the oheI
IFS posse were killed and two were wouhdeu
by Wrights party. Wright was . Wounutu anu nt
cantured All other members of his party got
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

ly hold that the East Side should not be for
gotten"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28
WILL RUSH UP
NEW OIL TANKS

Tank building on the reef at Iwilei will
soon begin in earnest The Pacific Oil
Transportation company has let its con-
tract for the erection OF tanks to David
Richards. now at Honolulu plantation.
There viii be three tanks in the park of
rcccptacles. and combined they will hold
more than 10000 barrels Of oil
The iron work OF the tanks has been
set up and torn down again at a local
mandatory and the task which has been
undertaken by the contractor is no mean
one. rs the tanks will have to be set up
and riveted. tested and finally lowered
TO position upon the concrete founda-
lions. Delivery OF the tank material has
commenced and there will be no delay.
as the work must be completed within
loo days. when a ship with oil will arrive
according To present plans
The first OF the trio OF tanks for the
Union oil company has arrived and the
tank builders from California. brought
down 90 put up the tanks on Maui have
assembled here to erect IL. They viii
get the tank. which has n capacity OF
above oo.0co barrels. ready within the next
three weeks. and 10 IL expected will then
return 20 their homes a. the iron for the
other tanks must come from the East.
and viii not be here for several months
The oil will be transported 60 the plan
tations by tank cars. according TO con-
tracts now made between the oil COM
psnies and the railroad The tank cars
are now on the way here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28
LAW BOOKS
AS MISSILES
Attorney vivas Hits Lawyers Head
and Hears From
Judge.

Judge Lyle DIckey's court room was
the scene yesterday afternoon of an in
cident which was not down on the days
docket. and was reminiscent OF days In
Congress when beiligerent members took
to throwing books. wristbands and other
articles OF desk furniture at each other.
The incident cost lawyer SO for con-
tempt OF court and another was repri-
handed for provoking the lawyer to
commit the contempt.
During the trial OF case In which J..
NJ. VIvss. the attorney. appeared rs coun-
sci for himself. and Mr.. Figuerado. new
Portuguese lawyer recently admitted to
practice. opposed him. Mr.. vivas went on
the stand He was subjected to fire
OF questions by Mr.. Figuerado until both
became heated over the matter. ending
In Mr FIgucrado pointing his finger At
vivas and saying:
..You are perjarlng yourself and you
know IL"
vivas jumped TO his feet and excitedly
asked what he meant by the accusation
and challenging him 20 step down into his
office and repeat the words.
Fignerado challenged Vivas to come
down to the sidewalk or to any other
public place and he would back up his
statement BY this time the judge be-
came aware that the two men were In a
mood TO break almost any old law a
the spectators crowded forward to So
the finish
vivas suddenly reached over to table
IN the center of the room which Is usual
Is piled high with law books. and seiz-
ing n volume hurled II at his opponent
The legal tome hit Figuerado on the head
and turned IL with jolt which was for
tunate as a second book thrown by the
angry and accused lawyer went flying
through the space just occupied by that
important part OF his anatomy
Judge Dickey had by this time recover
cd from his astonishment and called the
two lawyers to account He announced
that Was was In contempt of court and
that a so fine would be about the right
sum To- soothe the feelings OF wounded
justice. Vivas dived down into his pock-
et and promptly paid over the gold eagle.
The court said that Mr.. Vivas had prob
ably been given provocation TO resort 10
such a weapon as the law book. but that
did not change the status OF the con-
tempt. Fisuerado was told to be more
careful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

DECREASING
The Conditions in
Hawaii Getting
Better.
SEGREGATION
is A SUCCESS
But Few Lspers Are Outside
MoIokai and the Number
There is Less.

The number OF Iepers In the Hawaiian
Islands Is now decreasing rapidly. the
figures for the past year and half show
ing that the roster OF inmates nj the Set
Element on Molokai has been reduced by
nearly two hundred A year ago last
Christmas there were nearly thousand
Iepers at the Settlement at which time
the proceeds OF concert given I'm Homo
lulu we're sent TO them. the cash gift
being sses amounting TO a silver dollar for
each one. At the present time there are
only about so persons on the rolls class
ed as leDers-
At the same time the Kaiili Receiving
station does not contain as many sus-
and the forwarding OF iepers from this
station TO Molokai Is more and more In
frequent. Formerly Il was not an unusual
sight TO see twenty-five or thirty iepers
being sent aboard steamer. but now the
number never averages more than ten OF
a dozen and sometimes LEGS
The Board OF Health believes that al
most every ieper In Honolulu has been
discovered and sent TO the Settlement
The ruses which the relatives of
lIepers employ to put the Board OF
Health agents on the scent are many. and
once In n while "a happens that ieper
lives for many months In one place and
thea In quickly transferred TO another.
but the game OF hide and seek generally
ends in the capture OF the unciean one.
At present Il Is known that three or four
lIepers are hiding In the mountains on the
kooiau side OF the Island. The Board OF
Health officers on each Of the islands are
confronted with the difficult task of rout-
ins out the icpcrs from isolated hiding
places. and some Of the latter have de-
Ned the agents for years TO catch them
Ous. man. a few years ago. stood on
company OF troops. killing several.
] The statistics OF the Health Depart
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

ment show that segregation and untiring
efforts to put the afflicted ones apart
from the healthy portion OF the COM
munity. have been the most effective
means OF eradicating the disease from
amongst the islanders. The natural and
logical reasons Tor the decrease recently
are that the lepers are dying OF In the
Settlement instead OF amongst the gen.
eral communities OF the islands. where
they leave infection. 1t Is believed that
those now ut large number but a few
souls. and that the departments efforts
for the future will lie largely In caring
for those confined TO the limits of Ka-
iaupapa until they pass away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28
NOTICE

IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned intend on the sth day Of
July. A. ID. 1900. to buy all the interest
IN the Rice Plantation. including rice
mill. lcasr or leases. machinery. tools.
improvements. animals. vehicies. etc.
from one Yin Yin formerly known G-
Vim Vows Rice Plantationl. situate NJ
Hecla. Kooiaupoko. Island OF Oahu. II.
II The undersigned viii not b. ~
sporsibic for any debts or liabilities of
OF connected with said Tim Vows Rice
Plantation. who alone Is responsible for
same
asatrd June .. fsoe.
ssM KwoNc SANG co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

THE REGULAR MEETING FOR
the election OF officers. TO be held on
Friday. June 9Th. has been postponed
TO saturday. June 18th. at 7:3o p. m.
and win be held az the Native churen
On wvfIf~ street. near the end OF the
J. T. DE BOLT.
ssos President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

You certainly don't want 10 eat IL
you arc not hungry. But you must
eat. and y0t. must digest your food,
too. II not, you will become weak,
pale, thin. Good food, good appetite,
good digcstion, these are essential
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

Mr.. Rotert Venus. Of Launceston. T1s-
mania. sesias "a his photograph and says;
81 saTcrci greatly from los OF appetite,
Indigestion. pains IN the stomach. weakness,
and neryousness. Several doctors tried IN
vain % give me relief a friend thea induced
us 20 Try Ayers saFszFariiia. for 70 had done
him much god Th- arst bottle worked
wonders for me-. soon my appetite came
back. my Indigestion vas cured, and was
srrorg and hcarty."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28
NOTICE.

To THE REPUBLICANS OF TIL
NINTH PRECINCT. FIFTH DIS
TRICT.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-11
FEDERAL AppoINrEEs.

The nomination by President Roose- welt of Frederick s. Nave to be United States district attorney for Arizona and Benjamin F. Daniel to be United States marshal of Arizona, were two appoint ments entirely unlocked for in Arizona. Neither of the appointees were consid- cred as cutting much figure in the race.
 The appointment of F. S. Nave to succeed Rob't E. Morrison was great surprise to his friends. Mir. Nave's name had hardly been mentioned in connection with this office. He came to Arizona nearly three years ago from Ohio. Upon the formation of the code commission under an act of the Twen- tieth legislature he became it's secre- tary. Nearly two years ago he moved to Nogales and became district attorney of the newly formed county of Santa Cruz.
 In the case of the appointment of B. F. Daniel the friends of Col. NJ. H. Mo Cord were completely surprised. NO charges having been filed against Col. McCOrd, they were expecting no oppo- sitica and had made little effort in his behalf. It was expected by them that President Roosevelt would indorse the action of President Mckinley and did not anticipate that this recess appoint- ment would be ignored.
 Mir. Daniel has been resident of the Territory but short while, and it seems he has the confidence of Presi- dent Roosevelt. He was corporal in the rough riders and served with dis tinction during the stay of that regi- ment in Cuba. He enlisted from Colo radO and Mir. Roosevelt refers to him in terms of praise in his history of the regiment.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-11

Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock has sent to congress draft of the bill that the department wants passed for the protection of timber on the forest reserves throughout the country. The bill merely provides that timber cut from forest reserves shall not be trans- ported nor used outside the State in which it was cut. The department believes that this bill would prevent what is coming to be an "illegal traffic.
 in lumber cut from forest reservations.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-11
VALVE or MINERAL PRoDVcrs.

The value of the mineral products of the United States for 1900 exceeded for the firit time the billion dollar mark, according to the geological survey re- port on mineral resources just issued.
 The exact figures were $l, ,O67 ,603, ,636 as compared with $97l 300, 1904 in 1899, a gain of s95, ,7O2,7l or 9.S5 per cent. Iron and coal yielded more thar half the grand total. their combined value heinz over s566, 100000.
 The most important gains in gold productions were in the Seward peuin- sula, Of Alaska, Cripple Creek district of Colorado and Arizona. The yield for the year was valued at $79,l7l 900, a gain of $ll, 500 over 1899. The silver output was of the commercial value of $35, Al LAO. The report notes great activity ID gold and copper properties.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-11

THE Albuquerque Citizen says that it is no trouble whatever to get each year delegation of citizens of that place to go to Washington on public business at the expense of the county. It is just SO everywhere and the dele gations do more or less good, have 8 good time while away, come home and tell about the good they done and are cussed by some of their neighbors and praised by others, and the taxpayers pay the bill, smilingly.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-11

PROFESSOR EDWARD SHELDON of Harvard has warned the public against making a fetish of dictionaries. He says colloquial usage of word is good enough authority for gentleman and a scholar, SO it is probable he will not object to have his learned elOQuence referred to as ''guff."
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-11

THE senate committee on territories has reported favorably the nominations of Isaac T. Stoddard, to be secretary of Arizona; Michael A. Otero, to be gov ernor of New Mexico; Mir. Reynolds, to be secretary of New Mexico, and Thos. Ferguson, to be governor Of Oklahoma.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-11

THE Hepburn Nicaraguan canal bill passed the house yesterday afternoon by vote which was practically unanim- 0us, only two votes were recorded against the bill. The senate will now wrestle with the bill, but it is expected the bill will pass that body.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-11

ACCORDING to preliminary esti- mate of Director Roberts of the mint at Washington, the gold production of New Mexico for 1901, was $S32, 800 and the silver production 434, 800 ounces. Arizona is credited with s4, l93, ,4OO gold and 2,995, 800 ounces of silver and Colorado with s29,OOO,OOO gold and 20, 833, 333 ounces of silver.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-11

WHAT manner of man is the new marshal for Arizona? He is not known in the territory, and one description of him says he is minus half an ear, that he is pronounced democrat, was a rough rider, and has seen life in the west.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-11

ACCORDING to the report of the com missioner of general land office the proceeds of government land sales and filings on public lands for the year end ing June 30, 1901, in Arizona, amounted to s49, ,322 .64; in Colorado to $297, ,53O. 25; in New Mexico, $96. .469.52.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-11

TO say that the appointments for United States marshal and for district attorney were surprises expresses the situation but mildly. It was kick at the head of the stairs and a bumpety bump all the way down.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-11

THE census bureau has announced that the population of the United States including it's new possessions, in the year 1900 was s4, 233 ,O69. The Philip pines has population of 6,96l, ,33O, a great reduction in former estimates.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-11

THE statehood committee, it is said, will mee; in Washington this week and commence the campaign for statehood and continue it throughout the session of congress.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-11

CHAIRMAN LACY of the house com nit;ee on lands has introduced bills set ting aside as national parks certain ter ritory in Arizona, including cliff dwell- ings and petrified forests.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-11
The Santa Fe

Is the most comfortable way across the con tinent. Dining Rooms and Dining cars are managed by MT. Fred Harvey. and are perfec in every detail.
 Rates, tickets and full information cheerful furnished on application to
 c. E. SULLIVAN, Agt., Flagstaff J. J. BYRNE, c. P. A., Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-11

THE forces of Senator Foraker made lots of noise but Mark Hanna quietly captured about all he needed in the Ohio legislature.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-11

ACTUAL work has been begun on the Worlds Fair site in St. Louis, and the work will be pushed with vigor until the fair gates open.
The Coconino sun., 1902-01-11
SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1902.

THE town of Nogales is to be con graduated in securing two of the best federal offices of the Territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
FOR RENT-H0USES.
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
INTENSIFIED

THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
14l4 "E' ST. NV. TELEPHONE II. 3&&