davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07
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The State board of control will nsk
the Legislature for appropriations
amounting to S1,033, 600 to pay the run
ming expenses of the State institutions
during the next two years and Will also
ask for extraordinary appropriations
amounting to $2SS, 900 to make the need
I'd improvements in State institutions.
The total amount asked for each of the
institutions in the way of extraordinary
appropriations is:
State hospital, Mendoza S $4,000
Northern Hospital for Insane, Osh
kOSh i-o,o.o
School for the Deaf Delayan. 1900
School for the Blind, GAINESVILLE. -. $500
Industrial School for Boys Waukc-
Stota Prison Waupun .. 5000
state Public School Sparta .... 1890
The amount which will be asked to pay
the expenses of the institutions for the
next two years will be as follows:
Home for the Feeble Minded, Chip
pcwa Falls ......,............. -S,oOU
State Hospital Mendoza ........$ I40,OoO
Northern Hosnitol Oshkosh 2SS, 900
School for the Deaf, Delayan.... $4,000
School for the Blind, Evansville. 10000
Industrial School for Boys Wau- ,oooo
state Prison. Waupun ...... $1,000
State School, Sparta ...,..:;..., so,ooo
Chinncwa Falls ............. $50, 600
State Reformatory, Green Bay. 10000
Total ~ ...... 81, 464, 800
Less estimated revenues. ......... 431,S00
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-02-07

He who is upright should not b
afraid to stand up for the right
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04
FRANCIS AND LoUBET.
President Of ~. Loui. Exposition Re.
cciyed by French Executive.

President of 81 Louis Exposition Re.
ccived by French Executive.
Paris. March 3.-Prosldent I.oubet re-.
ceived Mr.. Francis. president OF the St
Louis exposition az the Elysee palace
at o'clock After a cordial exchange
OF amenities and a discussion on the
subject OF the St Louis exposition.
which lasted fifteen minutes. the pres.
ident invited Mr. Francis 10 occupy
he presidential box az the Grand opora
and 20 return later and take mart In
the grand ball az tho Elysee palace
given 10 the officers Of the army ana
navy. Both Invitations were accented
President Loubet who received tho
president OF the ST. Louis exposltlon
very warmly spoke OF the cordial rela.
lions existing between the two coun.
tries ana referred 10 the peculiar in
terest that France had In the Louisiana
purchase exposition. lie assured Mr.
Francis that the French republic would
be httlngiy represented. and spoke of
the interest France took i'm American
ahalrs " Loubet said that ne hoped
that the French officials and the pub.
nc generally would take this opportu.
nifty OF seeing the remarkable deveIop.
ment Of the United States.
Following his call at the Elysee. Mr..
Francis was the guest Of honor M n
banquet given at the ministry OF com.
merco by Minister Troullllot
MI Francis expressed himself ay
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04

Guthrie. Okla. March 3-Rosolu
lions Of importance came up for con
sideration In the Oklahoma sepat.
ana three were adopted. The first
asks FOR a statement from Territorial
Auditor Baxter az 10 why he paid tho
members Of the board appointed by
Governor jenkins for locating the
southwestern normal school AZ Gran
tie. The second resolution provides
Tor an Investigation Of the university
rs 10 the use Of the money 10 equip
ne building made two years ago. and
the third asks the attorney general
10 state whether money arising from
the right @ way of a railroad through
school lands belongs 20 the school
fund.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04

i
Biazos County Land titles
FOR SALE.
About los acres located one mile
from court house, % acres in cultiva-
ton aud balance In pasture. Fenced
with 6wires. Price $4,000.
About ore and one-quarter acres
near schoo.ho in southeast part
81 town. SMALL ...W cottage, tenant
house aud we'll on premises. Price
Six room house and two lots of
ind located four blocks from
M street. Brick cistern on pre-.
misses. Price $3.50.
One quarter block near Allen AGA
denny East front. Price $4,000
Terms easy.
One half Of "a block near Allen
academy. Price $4,000.
Lots near school house at si0O
each.
About - acres Of land on south
Side Of town, good new i-room house
with well, cistern and Out-houses.
Price $1,000.
i.room house, with pantry, hall
aud two galleries. Tub cistern. Dor
ed Wei, stable and garden. LOcat-
ed blocks from Courthouse. Rents
Tor $500 per month. Price $4,000.
One-quarter block and good i-room
house, garden, orchard and noces-
sary outhouses; located In good
neighbOrhoOd I'm northern part of
town. Price s525.O0.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04
For SALE.
Ian AR BETHEA
Real Estate Agent.

VIII sell the Pochila two story
house cheap.
VIII sell lots in north western part
OF CITY. 10 cOlored people. inside lots
az $500, corner lots 90 $500.
90 acres ON WiNon creek known as
Pearson place. 80 acres in cultiva-
ton. All creek bottom land except
3 acres. Good place for party want
ing small farm. Going cheap.
100 acres good creek bottom land,
0 tenant houses. 400 acres In cultiva-
tlOn. all rich land, everlasting water.
VIII sell for sl0 per acre, ar trade
100 or 20O acres anywhere west Of the
Brazos river.
100 acres In Reliance settlement, "a
we'll Of good water. good soveu-rOOm
house. barn and cribs, 81 acres In
cultivation and under fence. No
fence around rost of land. Close 10
good church and school VIII sell
for st7OO. on easy terms.
IS acres Of land; 90 acres In culti-
walton. miles west Of town; good s.
room house, cribs and barns, well
81 good water, good fence around
place. Going M 500.
30 acres Of north corner ~ Bob
Johnson place. all under fence; 80
acres In cultivation. Broom house,
one crib and smoke-hOuse, good or
chRrd. Selling for 500. Easy terms.
Other lands too numerous 10 men
tlon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04
SENATOR'S SELECTED
Delaware legislature Has Broken a
Lengthy Deadlock.
EACH FACTION WINS
For the ficst Time in Four Years 4,
That State Fully Represented
In the Upper Bronch Of
National Legislature.

Dover. Del March 3.-For the hrsi
time In four years the state OF Dele.
ware Monday secured full representa-
ton In the United States senate. Al
a special session the state legislature
elected State Senator j. Frank Alice
Union Republican, 10 the senatorship
which expires In 1907, and Congress
man Theisler Ball Irregular Republi.
cam 20 the term expiring In 1905.
The selection was undoubtedly due
to pressure from Washington brought
to bear upon the regular Republicans
In the legislature who have all along
been opposed TO the election OF j. Ed
ward Addicks or any OF his adherents
TO the United States senate. Congress.
man Dick OF Ohio came TO Dover in
the interest OF Republican harmony
He established headquarters at Hotel
Richardson. where, prior TO the joint
session OF the legislature he received
a delegation from each Republican fac
ton. He advised the acceptance by the
regular Republicans OF the Union Re.
publieans' proposal agreed upon IN
Philadelphia on Saturday. that a In.
ion Republican be elected 10 the long
term senatorship and a regular Re
publican be elected for the short term
Addlcks himself 10 be eliminated. In
this connection Mr.. Dick said.
The regulars should accept the
proposition OF the Union Republicans
This Is the best thing 20 do and BE-
what the national committee want.
am doing all can TO bring about this
result"
The thlrty-dfth ballot was taken AZ
noon and resulted in no election and
recess was taken until $3.50 o'cock
After the agreement between the Tn
Ion and regular Republicans had been
reported the Union Republican lerls.
iators met In caucus and named ].
FRANK Alice as their candidate for
united states senator The Democrats
IN caucus decided unanimously 10 vote
TOT one regular Republican. but were
unable 10 agree on the proposition %
vote for Two regular Republicans. The
election 90 Messrs Alice and Ban was
announced 10 an audience that filed
me house Of representatives 20 sufo-
cation. The noise and confusion on
.he part OF those who came 90 see the
proceedings was so great that many
u the legislators became hewlldered
md apparently aid not know how 10 Z
'ote when the roll was called The ap- ,
'elrance OF Congressman Dick I'm the
iall was the signal for wild and pro. Z
onged applause" Beside him sat Mr.. d
Nddicks. The latter evincod much sat- .
siaction when the result was announc- s.
d. lie was the first 10 congratulate 3
'enator Alice and was followed by a
'ng procession ~ legislators and spoc.
ators. all of whom were anxious 10
bake the hand OF the successful can b
ldate.
The election Is regarded here a. an y.
.dlicks victory because OF the refusal q
Z the regular Republicans TO agree 10 r
compromise with the Democrats. n
u have only 10 say" said Senator q
.llee, that ! sincerely regret that "a
ave 10 iill the place that belongs 10 =
lr. AddIcks." =
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04

Muskogce. J. T.. March 3-Th,
Southwestern Fair and Livestock a.
ISOLATION was formed co. this city and
there win Doe big fair held next fam
W j. HutChings was elected president
and o W Gulyick secretary The
company is Incorporated and capital
lied az $4,000 u Is proposed 90 make
this a territorial fair and prominent
stockmcn an over the Territory will
be Interested in the enterprise. The
stock has an been sold and work will
begin 90 once on buildings.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04

Colorado Springs Colo. March "a
meeting OF the striking members oI
Colorado City MIL and Smcltor
union 40 which many business men
were present. was held no Colorado
City 90 investigate charges against tho
recording secretary OF the union. A II
Crane. 90 the effect that ho divulrcI
plans Of the union 90 the mill owners
Crane was brought 20 the meeting nm
der police protection. and az the con-
clusion OF the investigation he was or
derod 20 leave the city. which he Is
supposed 10 have done
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04

Richmond. Va. March IA bin has
been introduced Ia the house OF dele
gates providing for a monument IN
Robert T.. Lee. his leading general and
Matthew + Maury, 10 stand in Capitol
square IN this city aud 10 correspond
with the well known and elaborate
Washington monument in that square
The sum Of $4,000 IS appropriated by
the bin for the purpose. that amount 20
be supplemented by private subscr.p
tlona
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04
THOUGHT A WIFE.
Body Of a Woman Pound at New Albany
May Bs Mrs. Knapp.

! New Albany. Ind. March s.-Al
though Edward +. King failed 20 posi-.
lively identify the body OF the womar
found In the rlvere here as that OF hts
wife's sister and wife OF Alfred Knapp
The Impression Is strong that the body
OF that OF one Of Knapps victims.
After being removed to the undertake.
ing establishment Of shrader Bros. al
IFS West Main street. New Albany. the
body was embalmed and TO greater
extent recovered It's natural color. De.
composition has set Ia. Mr.. King IN
examining infinitely the iewelry found
In an ear and the bruise above the
knee. declares the body to be that OF
Hannah Goddard Knapp.
The matter Of Identification Is OK.
tremely difficult The body is green
from long exposure 70 water. there is
no hair on the head and the body is
nude save for a stocking on each leg.
II Is believed that II Is the body Of
Hannah Goddard Knapp. and that II
was put In a rough box aud thrown
INTO the Miami river at Hamilton.
Ohio' Dec. q Il noated on out OF the
Miami and into the Ohio and down
past Louisville. where IL rose TO the
surface and was discovered.
In her ears were found gold wire ear.
rings and on the third finger OF the
.ett hand an embossed ring with three
little birds and an owl on her legs
we're black stockings, and on her right
eg. Just above the ankle. was a dark
lrulse.
IN every particular the body Of the
ioaler was found TO tally with the mi
lute description Of his wife given by
Knapp In his confession.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04
Say. Her Life q. Threatened.

Cincinnati. March 3-Mrs. Edward
y. King. sister OF Alfred A. Knapp. ha.
reported that her life has been repeat.
eedly threatened by another woman in.
terested In Knapp's defense. and she
asked for protection. which was &C.
corded her
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04
Deemed No, suitable

London. March 3-ln answer 10 a
question In the house OF commons.
Premier Balfour said Great Britain
had refused 10 purchase The Chilean
and Argentine warships under con
struction In Europe The admiralty
had carefully considered the matter
and had concluded that these vessels
we're not suitable for the British navy
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04
Turned over Presidency

Panama. March "A dispatch from
San Salvador says that General Be
galdlo Sunday handed over the prcsl
dency to General Pedro Hose Escalou
he was declared elected Feb 10 This
was the first peaceful transfer OF The
presidency In nifty years and has ,nus
III great rejoicing throughout SALIVA
do,.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04
OPIUM POISONING.
III" u Relieved To uav. Caused Dealt
Of Horace ~. HaEan.

Of Horace a. HaEan.
Guthrie Okla, March Am AUTOPSY
held on the body Of Horace n. Hagan
the widely known politician and bank
or, who died suddenly Monday. suppos
edly from heart disease. indicates OPT
um poisoning. II is stated that Hagau
TOOK an overdose Of the drug 10 allay
pain. The stomach will be examined
hagan carried heavy life Insurance
SAID 20 aggregate 100000. the last 500
VOV OF which was secured ten DAYS ago
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-04

nlsniy grained with tnecofo,auy .,
his reception everywhere and remarked
that II Indicated that France was TAX
Ing genuine interest In the AFFAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30
A PARTING TRIBUTE.
Members Of Bar Honor Retiring Chief
Justice Bingham.

The bar Of the District of Columbia late
this afternoon took formal farewell of Ed
ward Franklin Bingham, who. for sixteen
years past has served as chief justice Of
the District of Columbia Supreme Court.
Chief Justice Bingham terminates his act
ice career on the bench with the close of
business today.
Chief Justice Bingham and the other
members of the court. including Justice
elect Pritchard. mounted the bench. Speak
ing for the bar. Mr.. r. Ross Perry delivered
an eloquent address. He said that this Is a
sad day for the bench and bar Of the Dis
trict, for the reason that Chief Justice
Bingham occupied the bench for the last
time in his official capacity. According to
Mr. Perry it was impossible to pay full
homage to the retiring chief justice. He
added that those associated with both
bench and bar were unanimously Of the
opinion that If there never was but one
thorough judge, Chief Justice Bingham Is
that one.
Mr. Perry, on behalf of the bar, there
upon presented the retiring chief justice
with a massive punch bowl and ladle of
silver. The chief justice remarked that
he had been called upon to listen to one
Of the most eloquent and brilliant speakers
In the United States without an opportunity
of putting on his thinking cap or of forti-
flying himself to make reply.
The chief justice said he was deeply at
fected and was not able to express fifty and
appropriately his real feeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30
CANDIDATES FOR ANNAPoLIA.
Names of Those Who Passed the Mem
tai Examination.

1t is announced that the following-named
young men have successfully passed the
mental examination for appointment az
midshipmen at the Annapolis Naval
Academy:
John Gillian. Virginia: E. D. McWherter.
Mississippi; X. Heron. California; J. l..
Doxey, Arkansas; W. w. Bradley, North
Dakota: H. C. Ridgely, Illinois; G. P. Ger
ham, at large; N. H. White. Tennessee: @.
Hobbs, Rhode Island; L. E. Bratton, Neb-
raska; B. Bruce. Iowa; w. F. Cochran, at
large; ]. M. Dallas. Tennessee; ]. w. Lewis.
Wisconsin,; F. r. King, Alabama; w. Ii.
Stiles, jr., Georgia.: Ralph E. Sampson. at
large: c. T. Blackburn. Wyoming; Henry
c. Gearing, jr. Pennsylvania: A. s. Car
penter, New York; C. c. Gill, Kansas; ALI
fred H. Miles. at large; w. P. Beehler.
Georgia; E. H. Henderson. Illinois: B. B.
Taylor. Vermont; J. NJ. OBrien, Montana:
r. E. Cassidy, Connecticut; ]. H. Mason.
Florida.
The next examination of candidates will
take place in this city May Il under the
supervision of the civil service commission.
June L the last examination will be held at
Annapolis only under the supervision Of the
superintendent of the Naval Academy.
Those candidates who took the examination
April 81, except those examined in the city
of Washington. will report for their physi-
cal examination June 10 at the Naval
Academy. Those coming within the ex-
ception and those to be examined May u
will be given their physical examination
at an early date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30
CONTEST ANTICIPATED.
Trouble Over Possession of Nine-Year.
Old Bow

Trouble over the possession of a nine
year-old boy named Fernie Brant is antici-
pated by the local police. The lads mother
Mrs. Angelina Brant, who is living in Gov
ington. Ohio. sent dispatch last night to
Major Sylvester requesting the arrest of
any person who might come here after her
boy. Shortly after the receipt of the tele-
gram two men called at police headquarters
and asked that detective be sent with
them to get possession of the child One of
them proved to be the boys brother, and
the other was their uncle. They related
their side of the family affair and said they
had seen lawyer who Is familiar with
the case. but that he had refused to dis
close the boys whereabouts. They had an
idea that the police could force him to give
the required information, and that the off,
GERS would assist them in their undertaking.
Capt. Boardman informed them that the
matter was clearly civil one far as he
understood 1t. Under the circumstances
he could take no action.
According to the information received by
the police the boys mother lived in this
city few months ago, and went from here
to Covington. How she learned that the
brother and uncle were coming here to take
him away is not disclosed. The callers were
referred to Mr. Douglass, agent for the
board of childrens guardians, and they
called upon him with member of the bar
to discuss the affair. The strangers were
endeavoring this afternoon to find the boy
Nothing has been heard from the mother
since the dispatch was received last night,
but 1t Is believed she will come here to take
part In any legal proceedings which may
follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call. Il O'Clock noon.-Capital Tfac-
ton 4s. $500 at 1O7 $500 at 107 $500 at fO7 900
At 1877 g. 900 at lo7 900 at io7, s. 900 Al iO7
1851. washington Street Railway. and Electric
pref, so at Al, 20 at Al. National Safe Deposit, 8
at l4Ss%, at I4o r.. 20 at i4sH at i4sA Wash
ingten Gas at s4A 2s at s4h Is At sa% Mss
phone, COM, 9 at ~. 20 at 4. After Can.-Capital
fraction 8, So: 1000 At 1oeN Waasshinston Street
Railroad Bonds-Capitsl Traction a. 1osX bid.
tan cert. indebt., A. los bid log asked Metropolis
1O7 bid. City and Suburban IS, 90 bid. Anacostla
and Potomac s.. 92 bid; Washington Railway and
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Washington Gas es, series
A, 100 bid. Washington Gas O.. series B, 106 bid.
u 8. Electric Light deb imp. O., 1O7 bid, los ask
ed U. s. Mectnc Light cert. indsbt:, g. 104 bid.
l07 esked. Washington Market ist g. 1osh bid.
Masonic Hall Association %, 102 bid. American
Graphophone deb. bs, 06 bid.
safe Deposit and Trust Stocks.-NatiooAl Safe De-
posit and Trust. slt bid. $50 asked. Warrington
Loan and Trust. s212 bid. American Security and
Trust, 285 bid. Washington Safe Deposit, 50 bid.
Union Trust and Storage, 196x bid. 100 asked.
Washington Savings Bank. los bid, 100 asked.
RailraeA 1tocks.-Cspitsl Tractioa. t26.t bid, LIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30
TO SUCCEED COL. MACKENZIE.
Probable That Major Hodges Will Be
Given the Important Assignment

N1NSA SAAS AAiAPoA IoAAS x1SSA6 AhASASs
1t is probable that Major Harry F.
Hodges, Corps Of Engineers. who has been
assisting Col Alexander Mackenzie, tho
principal assistant to Gen. Gillespie. chief
of engineers, at the War Department for
several months past, will succeed to the
duties now being performed by Col. Mac
kenzie when the latter is relieved under
his assignment to duty as member of the
general staff Of the army.
The selection of Major Hodges for this
important assignment is a high compli-
ment as his new duties involve the execu-
ton of all the river and harbor legislation
of Congress as well as the construction OF
bridges over navigable streams. The ON
Ger is expected to be fully informed OF the
progress Of all the government engineering
works so as to be able to supply prompt
information in detail to the Secretary OF
War members Of Congress or other per-
sons entitled to it. He Is also expected TO
know the exact state OF the appropriations
for river and harbor works and the amount
Of money required to complete existing
Major Hodges was appointed to the Mill
tary Academy from Massachusetts, IN July
1871 and on his graduation near the head
of his class in June 1881 he was assigned
to the Corps of Engineers, He has had
charge Of many important engineering
works and has always given good &C
count of himself. During the Spanish war
he was first lieutenat colonel and after
wards colonel of the LIST United States Reg
tment of Engineers. He reached his ma
iority in May 1901 and has been on duty
at the War Department for several months
mast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-30
Workman Seriously Hurt.

George w. Nyman. an ironworker en-
ployed on the Stoneleigh court apartment
house. under course of erection at the cor
ner of Connecticut avenue and L street, fell
from the seventh foopr to the sixth floor.
distance Of ABOUT twelve feet, while at work
about o'clock this morning. He was pick
ed up in an unconscious condition. and the
ambulance attachedsto the Emergency Hos
pital was summoned, and, the Injured man
was conveyed to that Institution Drs. Per
kins and eastman. Iwho conducted an ex-
animation. found that he had a lacerated
slight conclusion Of the brain. Aithonrh
his injuries are serious. it is thought he viii
be able to go to his home in a few davs Ha
Is tWenty-nvel years. of age and resides at