davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate Of the County OF Ne.
against Anna St. John. late Of the County OF NsT
- S sybqcriber at his place Of transacting business
No 40 Nassau Street in the lily OF Ne" fOrA 8n VI
baSore me fourth day of May, 1908 ...
Dsfed New York. the 29th day OF Oetooer 1g02
OateN - MORRIS H DILLENBECK. Executor
No. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

-E-4ql1
fluctuations WITHIN Ios-,
s-+ir9enf continues unsettled the lnarket aIss-aso
nervousness and price chances were more % i 81 25
nt= IN response better cables than eAectel ~ @ -
FoIloIrinV the It displayed rather rneI ,-
Sencr for time the old crop non!hs VIA VII ny +5 +a
.-~s+ sdz-sncne further 2ef3 points NLlle tile
80 -sc1fbs more largely Influenced by the rams
e+i-sfe for the days port receipts Gaining iOr y +
$50 te,ee sEs-st 10 G71 bales last year. for uIe
Ie-35 sustaining influence but II soon became
sAeI'e4 - eg,-es woud be oveTrun, and the actuaI
-as - he II S5I bales Liverpool also deNeiopeo
= ne day and closed 19z14 points loMs!'
5a['s rejected faNoIADIe ouIlu
5-s .l1rY1.Ebout the About 2i9 bales OF
Liverpool with some -V0t oates
-ez1s-ev follow from source, pfesulieuls
arery on Nav and these Iacto!s 5a5
5,r ute general selling before midday Whlcu -
points below the Closing dIsS
= - ,recadnr day From this there was sllght
co,er following support from ue DIla -oarEe
ar+ ft fluctuations irregular, ano tie
Vas finally within 1Q2 points OF the ioNeHt oi @ -
months. net points hsuei -
steaoy, WIN uUtal
1-n~ee estfr1sted at 10000 bales The estimated
moderate but eNerteo uttIe IlIt
enc With ne into sight the week ropo,ai.y 80
rares at 0s 600 bales against S4,3S4 bales iasC 400
fae-,4re CIT transactions the purchase %
bales for delivery IN April. 1904, at eooc as
with 10 50c the closing price for April ISO' Vrei5
+or was bought by Iaighon Foulke from = n "e@
& Co. Of the pool brokers -, -.-l,s+ .o day
e Of contract prices N the 4oNo- man
u
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

quotations wers as sc stoT No g. 7ia74sc: No
Sef 7sl17Tc; No corn 44i.e Ne yeliSN - 90 90
oats a4ibd35c No white 81 $3.50 &C. 80 30
"a - Si,oics mailing 4S455C. No haxseed 81 u so
Northwestern prime motny seed - osa = az ~
sIT so lard per 100 so 25gSs So short Tps sdes @
oosel SO a5s AS dry salted shoulders t"&es s''V~
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
NAVAL STORES.

Coma small sales of spirits turpentine were n%laue maze
earIy in the day SOC for machines but the pTiee % d
was ,ae 49G49Iac The market for rosin was far
~ eaaiY with common good strained quoted at . 10
Tar was steady We quote: -. r,a ia
SPIRITS TURPENTINEs-Regulars, 4sc; machlne Inaue
OTARgPine bbls 81 25as2 3o oil bbis 81 40 60 Is.
p6SIN(,onnulon strained, 81 10; good strdheq
- S3 % = So so. r 50 36d$2 IS; q. 81 40: H. 81 90
: sS- n So 20; n s3 so; " O. s3 90: w W. - nominal
STOCKS ON HAND
aoeTr -
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

STEAMBOATS,.
GATsNllL HUDSON & G9MsAgIlE
aoATs leave 43. n. r. every weekday, . r. p
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND
Springfield and the
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD-
CSew York Central & Hudson River r r. LesseeD
Trains leave Grand Central Station Fourth Avenas 1
42d Street. New York. follows:
f9.0o 4. NJ. taco 400 P NJ sf1oO p ": rx
rive Boston p. NJ NJ. 1000 p NJ. SIS A N
Leave Boston TO- A NJ. t12G0 noon. 400 ~
s1I.OO P. NJ arrive York $50 p NJ. $40 p NJ
1000 p NJ, 614 A. N. .,..
Central ticket cflces. anu
Broadway, and at Grand Central station
~ SMITH GEORGE n DANIELS.
r-e1a-aT SUPERINTENDENT General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
WEST SHORE
RAILROAD.

Trains leave Franklin St station Nsx YS-k as fos>
lows min later foot OF West I'D ST.. N H'
81. 10 A M.-For intermediate points 70 Albany
90 A - Saratoga and Mohawk Express
s1 90 p. M-ChicagO Express.
.2 25 p. M-Cont. Lin. for Detroit Chi & % Louis
+s IS p. No For Hudson River points and Albany
800 M-For Roch. Buffalo. Cleveland and Chicsso.
~ 45 p M-For Roch, Buffalo. Detroit and 81 Louis
90 Is p MFor syra Roch Nagara Fsls pet- = S,,-
C) at ffo.45 A NJ on at y IS p NJ Leaves JsrssY
S]ftv p r. r. sta: CD +112O A. VI. (9 at f33s p NJ
Tins tables at principal hotels and Offices. Baggage
checked from hotel residence by Westcott Exnres
SSfTT9 e. LAMBERT.
General Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
OTHER MARKETs--BY TELEGRAPH.

te hogs. 1874 n. at 81 90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-08
Claims Against Venezuela.

It will be remembered that during the second session of the last congress Great Britain Germany, and Italy formed an alliance for the purpose of blockading the ports of Venezuela and using such other means of pressure as would secure set tlement of claims due, as they alleged to certain of their subjects. Their employ ment of force for the collection of these claims was terminated by an agreement brought about through the offices of the diplomatic representatives of the United States at Caracas and the government al Washington, thereby ending a situation which was bound to cause 1T ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-08

mane and beneflcent principle, and Is now in position to recommend it to other powers without the imputation of selfish motives. l therefore suggest for your consideration that the executive be au- thorized to correspond with the govern ments of the principal maritime powers with a view of incorporating into the permanent law of civilized nations the principle of the exemption of all private property at sea, not contraband of war. from capture or destruction by belligerent powers"
 I cordially renew this recommendation.
 The supreme court, speaking on Deeem- Der II, 1899, through Peekham, J.. said:
 "It Is, we think, historically accurate to say that this government has always been, in it's views among the most ad- vanced of the governments of the world in favor of mitigating as to all non combatants, the hardshIps and horrors of war. To accomplish that object 1t has always advocated those rules which would in most cases do away with the right to capture the private property of an enemy on the high seas"
 I advocate this as q matter of humanity and morals. It is anachronistic when private property is respected on land that it should not be respected at sea. More over, it should be borne in mind that shipping represents, internationally speaking, a much more generalized spe- cies of private property than is the case with ordinary property on land-that is. property found at sea is much less apt than in the case with property found on land really to belong to any one nation. Under the modern system of corporate ownership the flag of a vessel often diff fers from the flag which would mark the nationality of the real ownership and money control of the vessel and the ear- go may belong to individuals of yet a different nationality Much American capital is now invested in foreign ships; and among foreign nations 1t often hap pens that the capital of one is largely invested In the shipping of another Fur thermore. as a practical matter. it may be mentioned that while commerce destroy ing may cause serious loss and great an- noyance, 1t can never be more than q subsidiary factor in bringing to terms resolute foe. This is now well recog- nized by all our naval experts. The fighting ship not the commerce destroy CT. is the vessel whose feats add renown to a nations history, and establish her place among the powers of the world
 Meeting of Union for Arbitration.
 Last year the interparliamentary union for international arbitration met at Vi- enna. six hundred members Of the differ ent legislatures of civilized countries at tending. It was provided that the next meeting should be in 1904, at St. Louis, subject to our congress extending an in- vitation. Like, the Hague tribunal. this international parliamentary union Is one of tending towards peace amo 's entii
 tati
 F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-08

consul at Beirut, uuar.-.s
 squadron to that port for such service as might be found necessary on arrival. AL though the attempt on the life of our vice. consul had not been successful yet the outrage was symptomatic of state of excitement and disorder which de- manded immediate attention. The arri- val of the vessels had the happlest result. A feeling of security at once took the place of the former alarm and disquiet; our officers were cordially welcomed by the consular body and the leading mer- chants and ordinary business resumed its activity. The government of the sul- tan gave a considerate hearing to the representations of our minister; the off cial who was regarded as responsible for the disturbed condition of affairs was Our relations with the Turkish government remain friendly; our claims founded on equitable treatment of some of our schools and missions appear to be in process of amicable adjustment.
 Relations With China.
 The signing of new commercial treaty with China, which took place at Shanghai on the Sth of October, Is a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-08
Postal Frauds.

Steps have been taken by the state de- partment looking to the making of brib- cry an extraditable offense with foreign powers. The need of more effective trea- ties covering this crime Is manifest. The exposures and prosecutions of official cor ruption in St. Louis Mo-. and other cities and states have resulted in number of givers and takers of bribes becoming fu- gitives in foreign lands. Bribery has not been included in extradition treaties here tofore. as the necessity TOT It has not arisen. While there may have been as much official corruption in former years, there has been more developed and brought to light in the immediate past than in the preceding century Of our country's history. It should be the policy of the United States to leave no place on earth where a corrupt man fleeing rom this country can rest in peace. There Is no reason why bribery should not be in cluded in all treaties as extraditable. Ihe recent amended treaty with Mexico. whereby this crime was put in the list of extraditable offenses. has established salutary precedent in this regard. Under this treaty the state department has ask led, and Mexico has granted. the extradi- tion of one of the St. Louis bribe givers.
 There can be no crime more serious than bribery Other offenses violate one law while corruption strikes at the found- alton of all law. Under our form of gov ernment all authority is vested in the people. and by them delegated by those who represent them in official capacity
 There can be no offense heavier than that of him in whom such a sacred trust has been reposed. who sells it for his own gain and enrichment; and no less heavy is the offense of the bribe giver. He is worse than the thief, for the thief robs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-08
Naturalization Frauds.

The special investigation of the subject of naturalization under the direction of the attorney general, and the consequent prosecutions, reveal condition of affairs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-08

friction. and which jeoparded of the continent. Under this a Venezuela agreed to set apart percentage of the custom receipt of her ports to be applied to the of whatever obligations might
 tained by mixed commissions
 for that. purpose to be due from only to the three powers alres toned. whose proceedings az; had resulted in a state of war. to the United States. France. s gium, the Netherlands, Sweden way. and Mexico. who had not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-08
Needs of Financial situatlon.

The integrity of our currency is beyond question, and under present conditions it would be unwise and unnecessary to at tempt a reconstruction of our entire mon- etary system. The same liberty should be granted the secretary of the treasury to deposit customs receipts as is granted him in the deposit of receipts from other sources In my message of December ?, 1902 l called attention to certain needs of the financial situation, and I again ask the consideration of the congress for these questions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-08
Capital and Labor.


 The consistent policy of the national government, so far as it has the power. is to hold In check the inscriptions man, whether employer or employee but to re- fuse to weaken individual initiative or to hamper or cramp the industrial develop ment of the country. We recognize that this is. an era of confederation and con- bination, in which great capitalistic cor porations and labor unions have become factors of tremendous importance in all industrial centers. Hearty recognition is given the far-reaching, beneficent work which has been accomplished through both corporations and unions, and the line as between different corporations. as between different unions, is drawn as it is between different individuals; that is. it is drawn on conduct, the errort being to treat both organized capital and organ ized labor alike; asking nothing save that the interest of each shall be brought into harmony with the interest of the general public, and that the conduct of each shall conform to the fundamental rules of obe- dience to law, individual freedom, and of Justice and fair dealing towards all. Whenever either corporation, labor union, or individual disregards the law or acts in spirit of arbitrary and tyrannous in- reference with the rights of others, whether corporations or individuals. then where the federal government has juris- diction. it will see to 1t that the miscon- duct is stopped paying not the slightest heed to the position or power of the cor -araton, the union or the individual but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-08

force for the collection of the claims alleged to be due to certain of their citi- zens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-08
Appropriation for Enforcing Laws.

Recent investigations have shown a de- plorable state of affairs in these three matters of vital concern. By various frauds and by forgeries and perjures, thousands of acres of public domain em- bracing lands of different character and extending through various sections of the country, have been dishonesty acquired. It is hardly necessary to urge the im- portance of recovering these dishonest acquisitions, stolen from the people, and of promptly and duly punishing the of lenders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-08
Immigration.


 We can not have too much immigration of the right kind. and we should have none at all of the wrong kind The need is to devise some system by which un- desirable immigrants shall be kept out en- tirely while desirable immigrants are properly distributed throughout the coun- try. At present some districts which need immigrants have none: and in others where the population is already congest- ed. immigrants come in sucn numbers as to depress the conditions of life for those already there.
 Investigation of Service in New York. During the last two years the immigration service at New York has been greatly improved, and the corrup- ton and inefficiency which formerly ob- tained there have been eradicated This service has just been investigated by committee of New York citizens of high standing. MT. Arthur V. Briesen Mir. Lee K. Frankel. MT. Eugene A. Philbin, MT. Thomas w. Hines and MT. Ralph Trautman. Their report deals with the whole situation at length. and concludes with certain recommendations for admin istrative and legislative action. It is now receiving the attention of the secretary of commerce and labor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-12

A SrRCTLY HIGH GRADE CIGAR,
CASTLE BALL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-12
ARBOR DAY.
Brief Talk BY the City Ministers
and Musical Numbers for
Saturdays Program

The Arbor Day celebration IS one
OF the chief things of interest on
the program Of events for this week
The ladies' Of the Federation are
working to make it q pleasant
event, aud to that end have pre-
pared a program OF much interest
which will be given at the opera
house at p. M. Saturday, March
IA. There will be brief talks by
each of the ministers OF The city,
and vocal solos by Mrs. Annie Dins.
more McOlue aud II. w. Shepard
AT the conclusion OF the exercises
at tee opera house, the school chill
dren will march 20 the various new
ward buildings and engage IN tree
planting. The board Of education
has provided 200 trees and bas
made ready the ground for their re.
ception.
Many citizens have manifested
their interest in this simple but ef-
fective method OF city improvement,
and it is hoped that the attendance
at the exercises, which are free for
all, will be large, and that trees
will be planted about many homes
that day.
Undoubtedly the spirit of lm-
provement is abroad IN Chickasha,
and much of the credit IS due to
the public-spirited women who re-
solved that the growth Of the city
shall not be alone along the com
mercial lines, but that It's culture
refinement and attractive form
shall progress equally with IFS
commercial prosperity This SEN
timent As voiced by the president
Of the Federation, Mrs. J. K. Har-
rls, in her graceful Introductory
remarks at the Jack Faw lecture
tuesday night, should fnd an echo
10 the heart of every citizen Of
Ohickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-12
THE OLYMPIAs
Will Appear in "Said Pasha' at
Wagner Opera House Friday
Night, March 13.

Lovers of comic opera will give
royal greeting to the Olympia's,
for 30 such favorites are known 10
the south. A big company "a
great company, and an organizs-
ton Of distinctly clever people.
those are the Olymic folk; and
their engagement IN this city is ex-
pected to be the most brilliantly
successful theatrical event Of the
year.
Miss Bottie Kendall, a beautiful
woman and Gelightfui songstress,
retains the place of preeminence in
the Olympia company. Edward L.
Weston, the sweet voiced tenor,
still sings the principal tenor roles
OF the Olympia's extensive roper.
toire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-12
BAND REORGANIzED.
Chickasha Musicians viii Soon
Begin their Regular Summer
Service Of Free Concerts.

The Cbickasha Concert Band
has reorganized for the summer
season, by the election Of the fol
lowing new officers:
Chas. Knoles, president.
Mr.. NickcrsoD, vIce-presldent.
Geo. b. Fox, musical director.
Bert Alguire, secretary.
Il. r.. Collins, treasurer.
Scott Jones, business managel.
Geo. B. Fox, e. Il. Collins and
Mr.. Waybright. board Of directors.
TIE band is preparing TO begin
its regular series of open AIR week
ly concerts in few weeks, aud the
reorganization was effected in or
der to take 10 some new material
and to get the band in good shape
and working order for the summer
months. A constitution and by
laws will be adopted at the next
meeting, and arrangements are be
ing made to give a grand ball for
the benefit of the band some even
ing next week, probably Thursday
or Friday.
The Chickasha band is one Of
the best musical organizations in
the territory, and its popularity IS
attested by the numerous engage
ments it always has during tue sum
mer season. Every citizen OF
Chickasba has An interest in max
ing it a success, and every encour-
agement should be offered to the
boys 10 continue their efforts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-12
HENsLEY DEFEATED,
FL Rsno's War Mayor Failed to
Garry Even a Single Ward.

FL Reno, Okla, March lO.x One
Of the most lively primary cleo
lions occurred here today in the
history of city politics. Itwas the
democratic primary for the nomi-
nation of candidates for the city
election. Mayor Hensley. who
has served the people here in that
capacity undisputed for the past
several years. was defeated for the
nomination BY N. NJ. Wilson by
96 votes. Mr.. Hensley failed to
carry even a single ward.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-12

Blackwell Times Record: When
ever any of us shake our head
aud say we are getting sick and
tired of this muddy, damp, drizz
ling weather, we are cOmforted
with the remark, just think what
it is doing for the wheat. 1t is
conceded that while the plant is
short, that it never WAS more vi.
gorous, or in better condition at
this season Of the year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-12
70 DEL RIO, TEXAs.
J. Pennington Will Establish two
Drug Stores, One in Texas
and Mexico.

J. Pennington, who came here
several months ago from Del Rio,
Texas, and purchased the City
Drug Store, has decided to return
to that point, taking his stock Of
drugs with him. Del Rio is on
the Rio Grande river, the Mexican
border, and Mr.. Pennington viii
establish two drug stores, one at
Del Bio, and the other on the op>
posite bank IN Mexico. Thus be
viii catch 'em comm and goin,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-12
The Big Cash Store
Resp, ]. O. MAYS.

Mrs. Samuel Hendy arrived last
night from Cincinnati, being called
home by the sudden death OF her
husband. Mr, Hendy died last
Sunday at the home of his daught-
er, Msr Albert 6. Fisher, and the
funeral which Will take place to-
morrow afternoon at A O'Clock, was
delayed till Mrs, Hendy's arrival,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-12

j. w. Morris city marshal of
Mountain View, was in the city
this morning few hours on busi-
ness. Mr.. Morris is one Of the
men who was shot all to pieces IL
the fight that took place there two
years ago, when the marshal at
tempted to arrest tue Hughes gang
OF outlaws who we're trying 10
shoot up the town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-12

Mrs. Helen Spruce is spending
the week in Mlnco, where she was
called by the serious illness of her
daughter, Miss Adine Spruce,
young lady whose many Ch,ckasha
friends hope for an early recovery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-12
cHEAp RATEs.

To California and points IN the
northwest. Commencing Feb. Is
and continuing daily until April 30
the Frisco system will sell one way
second class colOnists tickets to
San Francisco, Sacramento, Los
Angeles and other California points
At rate Of $500 from Chickasha.
Very low rates within the above
limits to Billings, OGDEN. Salt
Lake, Helena, Spokane and Port
land and other northwestern
points.
For further particulars call on,
or write 3. f. Phillips,
B.F. Dunn, Local Agent.
ID. z. A. Chickasha, l T..
Wichita, Kan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-12

congessmen include chkaha their
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-12

w. H. Tidball, travelling sales
man for the Oklahoma City Groc-
cry CO., was in the city yesterday
calling on his customers and de-
parted this morning for Mountain
View.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-03-12

For the past three weeks we have
had so much trouble with our wa
ter works that We have not been
able to accommodate our trade, but
have at last solved the problem
and can supply your greatest de-
mand. So come one and al, thick
and fast, we can take care of you.
Yours Truly,
j. w. HOGAN,
Manager Palmel IonsOrial Parlor,
schaffer House building.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-07-25

Eduquen eI VienJre con las Cascarets.
Las Pildoras "Candy Jathartics" cuTAn la cons
tipaeion permanentemente, l0c 25e, 81 no curan
Ie boticario devuelve ell dinero,