davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-07
TURKISH UPHEAVAL.
Osman Pasha Given Life Imprisonment
-Nasmi Pashi Arrested.

Constantinople Tuesday. March 4.-Os-
man Pasha, a son of the famous Kurdish
chief, Bedraham Pasha, whose trial on
the charge of high treason began here,
Feb. 20, behind closed doors, has been
sentenced to death, but the sentence will
be committed to perpetual imprisonment.
Gen. NaSmi PaSha, a Son-sn-law of the
former grand vizier, Ali Pasha, has been
arrested
Osman Pasha fed from Turkey to west
ern Europe and thence to Cairo, but was
induced to return to Constantinople by
the Sultan's promise that he would be
pardoned. On his return, however, Os-
man was Immediately arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-07

The British Government Is about to
appoint committee to arrange for re-
planting the woodlands in Scotland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-07
Dr.. En1n1ons'

Monthly Regulator. mas brought happiness %
hundreds Of anxious women. There - POSI-
lively no other remedy 20 medical sci
ence that will 30 quickly a1d safely do the
tiles from any cause relieved atoDce. Success
guaranteed at any stage. No pain, danger,
OF Interference with work. Have renewed
hundreds OF cases where others have failed:
The most dificult cases successfully treateo
~ mail. and bene fetal results guaranteed In
every instance. 20 risk whatsoever. We treas
hundreds oflatiies whom we never zee. Write
for valuable particulars and free confidential
advice Allletters truthfully answered. Ee-
every possible condition and positively
leaves no after III effect upon the health.
by mail, securely sealed. t2.o0. al money
letters should be registered. Address, Dh.
J.W.EMMON6 CO., l7oTrem0ut 81, bo9oe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-07
STATE OF MAINE.

o.. 81 Supreme Judicial Court. In Vaca-
ton. Augusta, February 3, 1902.
Upon the annexed petition II Is ordered
by me. the undersigned a justice OF sail
Court, that notice be given to all par
ties concerned by publishing an at
tested copy of the same together with
this order thereon. three weeks success
sively in the Daily Kennebec Journal, a
newspaper printed in Augusta in the
County of Kennebec the last publication
to be thirty days at least before the rule
day of said Court, at Augusta, within ar.
for said County. on the first Tuesday OF
April next, that they may then and
there appear in said Court and answer
thereto, If they fit
VIM. +. WHITEHOUSE,
Justice Supreme Judicial Court
A true copy Of petition and order Ct
court thereon.
Attest: w. .. CHOATE ClerS
feb21 .d1aw3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-07
THE STARVATION PLAN
Of Treating Dyspepsia and Stomach
Troubles is Useless and Unscientific.

The almost certain failure of the
starvation cure for dyspepsia has been
proven time and again, but even now
a course of dieting is generally the
first thing recommended for a case of
indigestion or any stomach trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-07

their apartments. reappearing a few min-
utes later on their departure for the resi-
dence of j. Montgomery Sears on Airing
ten street, where reception was ten
dered the prince by the Thursday Even
ing Club. AT this reception which was
entirely informal, his royal highness hal
the opportunity of meeting the repre-
sentative literary people of Boston The
reception lasted for about an hour ard
then the prince and his suite left for tieir
train, which had been side tracked in the
Boston & Albany yard near Trinity Place
station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-07

Boston. March THE special train OF
Prince Henry and suite left at 2 o clock.
division of the New York Central The
departure of the train was witnes: ed by
a small knot of people. The prime had
reached his own car but an hour earlier
and the absence of lights in the car
showed that he had retired The train
was pulled out on the main line and after
a couple of minutes wait it started west
ward and the prince had completed his
visit to Boston.
The details OF the reception at Mr.
Sears house We're not given out. but it
was understood that only three ladies'
We're present, Mrs. Sears, Miss Simpkins
and Miss Waller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-07
At Prof. Munsterbera's.

Here was Germany. for, after entering
the doors of the mansion. prince Henry
found men and women of his own ma
tionality almost without number. After
the first moments of formal Introduction
and speechmaking. the guest conversed
with freedom with his highness, the
prince.
As Prince Henry and President Eliot
entered the house they were ushered into
a little reception room at the left and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
JNo. HOLT OF Ell RENO STABBED
In a Quarrel by D. H. Wallace, a
Grocer of that Place.

Guthrie, O. t. March 15.-At El Reno
d. II. Wallace, a grocer, badly STABBED
John Holt. clerk at the landofice
it is said that Wallace presented some
contest papers, which Holt refused TO
accept because he said Wallace knew
they were improper. 1t is claimed that
Wallace was very angry. In a saloon
the two men quarreled and Holt knocked
Wallace down. The III Reno American
says of subsequent proceedings:
When Wallace got up from the floor
he brought an open knife with him and
made a dive for Mr. Holt Once the
knife sank into the top Of the Shout
der, near the base of the neck. a long,
deep cut; and when ft descended again
Mr.. Holt threw up his arm TO ward off
the blow, but the blade struck his arm,
emitting TO the bone and severing an
artery. He had been backing towards
the door and nearly reached it before
friends We're able to get between them.
The police We're telephoned. but Officers
Stone and Chance came in and took
charge Of Wallace ana placed him in the
city jail When they got him there.
they searched him bur he had managed
To ger rid Of his knife and no weapons
were ON him. He had several hundred
dollars in bills. but the knife was miss
ing. His face was bruised from the
blow Ar Holt had handed" him. Tie
gave no bond, and spent the night in
Jail.
After Mr. Holt was taken away from
his assailant a carriage was called and
he was taken to Or. Lanes office. where
he was laid ont on a stretcher and his
wounds prohed. The knife had sunk
deep into The shoulder and blood was
squirting from an artery there and from
the severed artery in his arm. He was
almost big elot OF blood from his head
- his feet and complained Of his arm
paining him They finally got him
patched up ana resting easier. but ne
passed bad night suffering considera-
biy, out is resting easier this morning.
His wounds are not serious. although
some dangerous work was done with
the knife
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16

money used for this work was advanced
by Colonel o. c, and Receiver W. ].
French OF Alva.
Last faE the board of education held a
meeting at the usual time as stated by
Law and among other things the matter
Of more class rooms was taken up and
discussed. It was decided 10 enlarge the
facilities at the normal and the Board
authorized the three additional class
rooms. Prior to this time, however. an
opinion had been given by Attorney Cen
eral Strang stating that there was no
law bv which money could be appro-
priated for such improvements. Before
the work was completed. IT was ordered
discontinued and had not the French
Brothers advanced the money. the Alva
school would have been in a bad way as
far as class rooms are concerned. The
matter created some feeling at the time.
resulting in much discussion pro and con.
Considerable correspondence has been
engaged IN recently regarding the mat
ter, but It has been determined that the
only matter in which the money can be
returned to the French Brothers is by a
special act Of the legislature. It is be-
iieved that there Will he no opposition to
tho bill appropriating the 81. go taking I'D
this Indebtedness after the situation is
fully explained. There would be opposi-
ton. however, were the circumstances
not explained owing to the fact that the
legislature has been called on at various
times to appropriate money for outstand-
ing Indebtedness caused by improvements
in the normal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
HE WILL NOT GIVE UP.
Editor Admire Insists that Flynn
will Make the Race.

Guthrie. O. r.. March 15-Jacob Ad-
mire. Of Che Kingfsher Free Press. thinks
that Dennis FLYNN IS not cut II the con-
g1essionaI race and cannot help himself
in spite Of thefact that he has iss.od his
ultimatum. Editorially. Mr. Admire SAYS.
Mr. Flynn cannot prevent the Republic
can convention from ren0minatiug him
AMI he cannot prevent the people from
voting for and re-electing him. After this
IS done he VIII hardly refuse TO confinue
to represent them as he has heretofore
done.
3Ir FLYNN IS tired physically and men
tally. and needs rest and recreo ton.
There is no reason WHY he should not
have both. II VIII not be necessary FOR
him 20 make a hand-to-hand campaign
as he has heretofore For that matter
the campaign wig take care ~ itself The
Democratic party cannot find man who
can get more votes than Mt. Fiyu7. no
matter how hard DE works. The people
81 oklahoma DO not need - BE- toll how
% vote in case az this kiud-lt VIII re-
quire neither argument nor urging. The
suggestion that the Republicans would
not consent n F-lynnz defeat g. ~ in-
putation upon their honesty and good
se-se. For every sore head Repuh ican
~ there arc arrl who wog.d oppose him.
a dozen Democrats ard gausllsfs axe
ready % take hls nlece.
orr eIess ie thar SIR. FIynu VIII % re-
nominated. Al1 that IS The Only sensible
.rr I.-~r r.F fr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
ASPIRANTS
ARE ALL
HOLDING BACK
Temporary Scarcity ofRepub-
lican Timber for Congress.
NO ANNOUNCEMENTS YET
Some of the Men Have Strong
Backing.

! Guthrie. 0. T. March 15-Political
matters are beginning to take some shane
and the various county organizations are
/ figuring on the various candidates for
4 congressman. Woods county is practi-
! cally the first county in the territory 10
( begin action and It IS understood here.
( that the delegation viii he Instructed
for \. II. Geissler OF Carmen. Tor dele
gate. Mr. Geissler. however. Is not ser
iousiy considering the race. and the vote
I Of the Woods delegation would be more
OF a direct compliment than anything
else.
Joseph w McNeal and o. r. Fegan Of
Logan county have friends who are con-
| stantly talking for them in connection
for the nomination to congress. If both
men decide 10 enter the race. it means
that the capital city VIII have a little
contest in her own county. and one witch
would not fail 10 create interest over the
territory.
Mcclure and Stevens who have been
talked Of in connection with the nomina-
ton have both refused 20 state Just what
they viii do in the future. believing il 70
be early at this time 20 make statements
regarding their plans. Stevens has a
strong following in the new country and
western Oklahoma DESTROYS Of seeing
him make the race for the nomination
and it is certain that he would bring a
strong following into the convention.
William Grimes and Dennis Flynn look
upon the Stevens candidacy with favor
and If Stevens decided to enter the race
viii lend him their eacoura cement
Mcclure on the other hand is strong in
eastern oklahoma and his friends are
urging him to make the race for the nom
ination- 1t is understood that Governor
Ferguson is for Mcclure in the congress
sional race on personal grounds and
do whatever he can TO assist him to the
nomination.
No man has yet made an open an
nouncement in regard 10 becoming a con-
sressional candidate all believing that
the time for such statements has not ar
rived.
Many Of the territorial papers have not
yet given up the idea that Dennis Finn
is out of the race believing Of course that
mis- party viii nominate him regardless
of his wishes and force him to become a
candidate and make the campaign. Flynn
has given it out cold. however. that he
viii not have the nomination. nor viii he
make a campaign il nominated This
sentiment on the part Of his friends. in
dicates the hold the Oklahoma delegate /.
has on the people Of Oklahoma and at /
this time they are loath to see him drop
his excellent work in congress.
Ex-Governor a. J. Seay of Kingfsher
who has had ample opportunity to see /
the work Of Dennis Flynn in congress is {
of the opinion that il would be serious ,
mistake on the part Of the Republican .
party TO send another man TO Wash
ington to take Mr. Flynn's place. Ex-
Governor Seay would like TO see AR
Flynn change his decision IN regard 70
this matter. but if he VIII not, Is for the
strongest man the party can put to The
front for this nomination.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
He PUTS
HIS FOOT
DOWN HARD
! Governor Ferguson Warns
teachers About Paying for
recommendations.
HE WILL NOT PERMIT 1T
Teachers Who Depend Upon
Agencies viii be Barred.

Guthrie, o. r.. March 15.-The Teachers
/ Agency. which have been recommending
and securing places for teachers IN Ok
lahoma IN the past. have bumped up
against hard proposition in Governor
Ferguson, as far as any OF the territorial
Institutions are concerned. Governor
Ferguson is opposed 10 any good teacher
paving a teachers agency portion OF his
salary for the first year in ordoc that
he may he recommended Tor the place
he may desire by The officials Of the
agency. Reports have reached the gov
ernor that certain agencies We're trying to
take a high hand in territorial matters
when it came 10 making certain conn
mondations. especially IN the case % the
Ava Normal.
Governor Ferguson, relative to this
matter, said today:
ANY teacher VIII be barred from any
of the territorial Institutions as Ear as
I am concerned, who thinks that the Ell
dorsements OF teachers agencies cut any
figure in securing appointments. Tna per-
son who presents such recommendations
VIII get little consideration from me,
whatever their chances might have been
before such a recommendation was pre-
sented. I do not like the idea of teach
ers paying an organization ten Per cent Of
their salaries for the first year in older
10 be recommended by a teachers agency.
and if I find that teachers are iu the
employ Of the territory are doing such
thing. 1 viii recommend that they be
summarily removed from the positions
held by them.
Teachers should stand on their own
merits without trying to influence school
boards and board of regents for terri
torial institutions with recommendations
which are paid for as dearly as those
issued by the agencies. If teachers want
to queer themselves with the admins
tration, all that win be necessary is the
presentation of a recommendation from
u teachers AGENCY"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
BLOODY BUGGY
COMES BACK
WITHOUT HIM
Mysterious Disappearance of
a Merchant In Oklahoma.
PEOPLE ARE PUZZLED
Sheet With Blood on It Is
Found but Not the Man.

Guthrie, o. T.. March "Details Of the
mysterious disappearance Of w. II. Me-
Naught Of Curtis. are at hand i'll the
Courier OF that place. tt says:
a grave case. and one ont of the ordi-
nary. has occurred in this county and
relates to a citizen Of this city, ". H. Nc
Naueht. the hardware merchant. north OF
the depot on Monday he got word from
the First National bank of Woodward
that it had check for a large sum of
money signed 10y him. presented for pay
ment and believed the paper was o for
gerry. asking him TO come mp. which he
cid. leaving Curtis between y ard
clock Of that day Before leaving home
he bid all his family good bye separately.
and asked his wife If she could take
hold Of mis- business if something should
hefaH him, seemingly having a Fremont
7ion that something might happen. he
was seen ia Woodward by MANY. some
Of whom were neighbors. and left there
about O'Clock that night
The next morning his team was found
Just this side Of tie North Canadian river
in am exhausted condition. His hat and
whip were also found in the road. The
alarm was given and officials and others
have been patroIing the country in ex-
pcctation Of fnGiuz lTr. McNaught's body
Ior the buggy showed Unmistakahle eyi-
dence that struggle had taken place
and bLooc was found upon the seat and
vehicle. The buggy was tracked AN over
that part of line country ana a place
found where the struggle took place. but
Up to- Yesterday afternoon the body had
heesr IS
sition that MT Mcknight had displayed
considerable money and was followed
from Woodward and waylaid while cross
ing the river bottom. a very authentic
report is given that a woman went TO
The door Of her house about 10 o'clock
and heard some one cry out as if in dis
tress and The dogs Of that neighboi hood
set Up howl The hour Italics with the
time that Mr. Mcknight should have
reached that point Their are a few that
suspicion that no tragedy occurred and
that Mr.. McNaught left the county of his
own free viii. but the circumstance viii
hardly bear them ont. or course the evil
dence In the buggy could have been man
ufactured. but the facts are thar Mr. Nc
Naught was devoted TO his family. was
conducting a money-maldng business and
there seems no reason Tor that step Being
taken. Had he left of his own accord.
the fact of his team being left in an ex-
hausted condition would not bear that
suppositiOn out A bloody wagon sheet
was found in the buggy and if is believed
that this was used 10 carry off the body
in. as the outlines Of a human form can
be distinctly traced on it by marks and
wrinkles and they correep0nd 70 nv No
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
COWBOY BAND RETURNS
Oklahoma Musicians Attended the
Livestock Convention

ofia hnma cav warch IS The -lmer
Journal says that The Cow boy bard ehfch
ea fe Fori WORTH Teyas - represent
Oklahoma cas- at THE Csttiemens con.
vention. returned fhs morning VIA The
Santa Re route The members rsforf IS
pheasant time ~ that city and auaouuse
that Oklahoma city was Thoroughly -
yertised 81 the convention al ~ IT,
western states were represented i1 tne
roplrg contest which was won ~ So
Oklahoma boy when it was announced
oklahoma had won Use cowboy hana
struck 40 the iirriF air "a Hat Tine
ard en- Of FORT Worth Joined o. 5 bearis
cheer for Okiahema and fsF this citr
While there TOO band vaa fhe u~sreiraf
one "a The convention ara uan invited oaf
t0 play on mang other oeeationa ~ 80
conclusion 9f ths convention ever aaes
rlealGed thelr Intention ~ attending fhe
aie convention 90 he helt here nsrt ufa
GER Everywhere during fh- convenflea
red badges wah the PONIES ~ ekia
bona Clfy were ~rrr s1 the costs ~
nearly every man ir ATTENDANCE 1a
band was sent thsre thrsurh the fFerfr
n Mayor Jones ard g Isl Cau.ro. ~ lhls
rlfs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16

body any member can talk as long as he
pleases. ] mention this merely to show
how easy it IS for a handful of men to
prevent a vote being taken upon any
measure that they oppose. And it is not
improbable that Senator Bailey of Texas,
Senator Jones Of Arkansas and other dis
tinguished members of shat body viii see
1T To hurl many distractions across the
legislative highway Of the Oklahoma
statehood bill
Delegate Flynn realizes this. but is
moving TO the front with an intripidity
which is characteristic Of his past record.
lie long ago learned that anything that
is worth having could be secured only by
the expenditure Of much time and ener-
~. And the prospects Of a hard fight in
The senate have only increased his deter
10 win the fight If possible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
Alleged That He Wrote Another
Mans Name on Reljn-
QuiShment.
IS TAKEN TO GUTHRIE
Texas Man Appears and
Claims the Farm.

- -
wards, prominent te5l estate man
p Reno has been arrested eh-rsed "ifa
forsing nasae 90 a rsiineuishnlfnt 1as
~ Keno american gives ttis ace'ans -
ihe ease and The arrest
ln the recent lane drawing ,. 3
residirs N Texas drew one ~ tha is1S'
numbers and Hiee on Q quarter see,isa -
lard DE returned q his horne 4Hs taa
six months time that vas hls t. te
his improvements IS about uI a tr7
DAYS ago he wrcte Go friend ot bis herr.
as1inr Tor Some Information abaa- in-
proving his claim. ara asked the lt1t
% look ir'o the matter.
The -ritEd uia - elrrctor. wtut ef the
and Office tne forui that the ssarfrf
section had oecu iinqu.saed 20 mas
ny The name 10 Eur' ~ Mellow. fal ths-
Mcpow ncld homestead eerfiact-s Or
'he PROPERTY Bakef vas frfol-ues ~
thc state II anoirs ard cam ta ri ,.rsa
tn make GA irvsstigaf'rn 13r vnt ta
his ci7im t1id NCDnw tnst tae rraee-f
was tis. 1nc told him CD 500 aa th are.
NcDow refused on lrate hi hrprr lr.e
and chased Baker ~ vtth rn l.skr
came 10 town end hat r $3.50
restraining order agrerl noe e0e
amy more vor., ou tne ca.n aaI fhen
begau dciviue snto enc h.ftem fh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
HE wANTs 10 ee FREE.
Desire Of Paul 5oynton. Brightest Of
the Arapahoes.

Guthrie, o. r.. March l5-The waton-
ga Republican says: Paul Boynton. one
Of the brightest Indians in the Territory
has just returned from q trip 10 Mon
tanas where he visited different tribes OF
Indians. He lives at Fl Reno. bur is now
stopping with his people on the reeerva-
tton south Of town. In speaking ~ the
condition Of his people. De thought the
government made mistake ln educating
the young Indians and then when anv
talking was 10 be done listened onIv 20
the chiefs who did 0t know what they
wanted he said that he was 10 bondage
and wanted TO become a citizen. lid not
want government aid bit only sought
chance to make his own way. BE was
educated at Carlisle and learned fhc
printers trade. IIe is a son 80 chief AM
telope q the Arapahoes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-16
STORY OF THE KILLING.
How an Oklahoma CoIored Man and
His Child were Shot.

The Chandler Tribune says: The pre-
liminary hearing of H. A. Arthur An
drews and Webb Brannon was had be-
fore Probate Judge CordeH on charge of
having killed a man by the name OF
Knox and his little child near Wells
ton week before last.
The evidence shows the facts about as
follows:
The parties are all colored. Knox was
the son-in-law of one Of the Brannons
and the brother-in-law of the other.
He and his wife had some trouble and
separated.
During the day before the killing the
parties had met and had some words.
That evening. after dusk. as Knox was
driving along the road with one OF his
babies on his lap and another in the
bottom of the wagon. being held by a
little S-year-old colored girl he met the
Brannons. The Brannons stopped and
asked: "Who is that?' Knox answered,
and as soon as he told who it was some
one in the other wagon fred a shot
gun at him. killing him and so wound
ing the child he CARRIED that it has since
died The little girl crawled under the
seat and stopped the muies-spesking 10
Knox. who only answered with a moan.
She then took the baby she was carry
ing and went across the country 10 the
nearest house, giving the alarm.
Knoxs wife was in the wagon with
her father and brothers when her hus-
band was killed. The only witnesses or
tie killing aside from the Brarnoas was
the little girl
Judge Corden held All the mea 20
await the action Of the grand jury with
- LII ..-L L. H. - Il -