davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09
LOCAL POINTS.

Q 0 Q Q 0 Q 0 Q Q 0 0 0 Q 0 Q Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09

Good weather for the Eagles to ny.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09

The Guthrie National bank has put
in tile floor which adds consider
ably 20 the appearance Of the interior
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09

rho Pecos Valley New Mexico)
product exhibit was inspected by sew
eral hundred interested sightseers to.
DAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-09

Q o G 90 @ c 0 0 Q @ @ @ 90 0 q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-07
OPPOSITION TO CANAL
EXPRESSED IN SENATE
Proposed Construction, If Carried On
Would Inevitably Cause War
With Colombia.

Washington. Feb. 6,-For time to-
day in the senate it looked as though
the question of the construction Of an
isthmian canal would be discussed in
open session. Morgan spoke on his
resolution introduced yesterday calling
on the secretary of navy for correspond
ence regarding the military occupation
of the bays of Panama and Colon.
He had not proceeded far when Culs
lom interrupted him with a motion for
executive session, which Morgan resist
ed.
The chair overruled Morgan's obiec-
tion and the doors were closed
Morgan. continuing his demands In
executive session, alleged that the ST.
0O00n0 which the United States paid to
Colombia would go to the insurgents.
When open session was resumed Nor
gan predicted that if the United States
continued its policy with reference tol
the construction Of the isthmus canal
war with Colombia was inevitable,
After Kean had spoken short time
In opposition to the statehood bill the |
senate adjourned out OF respect to the
memory Of Representative Moody of
North Carolina.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-07
PATHS OF THouGHTFuLNEss.

German Policy Is Only to Secure the
Lives and Property OF Citizens.
Berlin. Feb, 6,-Chancallor Won Ru-
low, reviewing the political situation
In the Relchs.ag. aid:
II showed sufficiently six years ago
that am far removed from u policy of
adventure. The Samoan question was
settled to general satisfaction. We
came out Of the the chinese action
with undimlnished power, In all honor
and Si6 u strengthened position In
east Asia. In Venezuela~we move on
precisely the same lines With England
and Italy. upon the path OF thought
fulnass, We want only to secure the
lives and property and trade of our
people there. In our foreign policy /
try to take the middle policy between
the Left party and Professor Hasse
tthe Pan-Amerlcan leader).
Il am Far from following parish poll
tiles whereby our paths viii be under
mined, but am just as far from a
policy which would extend our sphere
OF action excessively and which would |
be dependent upon ebullitlon of feelings
of being fixed by the well con- |
sidered, plainest interests of the Ger
man people,"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-07
SHE MUST SHAKE GIRoN.

Crown Princess Of Saxony Iny,.,,. 10
Austria 10 See Her Fatnef.
Vienna. Feb, 6.--It is stated authorI-
tatlVely that a meeting has ben ar.
ranged between the former crown prin.
cess Of SnSony and an authorized rep
rtssntative Of her father on the express
condition that she viii come 10 Aus
trla uaaecompanled by H. Giron. She
VIII not be allowed to enter the house
OF her father. Ferdinand Nv, non-re-
CANT grand luke Of Tuscany, but the
residence OF her brother Archduke
Peter Ferdinand Algen, near salzburg.
IL being prepared for her reception.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-07
Adjournment Has Been Taken BY
Both Houses Until Monday
Forenoon.
NOTHING DOING FOR SENATOR
Vote for Mills Increased by One
Vote, but Otherwise Ballot
Stands the Same, If Not
Some More SO.

Salem, Feb. .--(SpeciaD-After all
there viii be no joint ballot Saturday.
and to insure no advantage being taken
by any party to the senatorial contest
Of the others absence, an understands
ing has been arrived at. whereby all
agree to preserve the status quo until
Monday. So when the senate adjourns
this afternoon 1t will be until Monday
al l1:30 a. m, and when the house ad-
journs its night session this evening it
will be until the same time.
Today's joint ballot was featureIess
All the leading candidates polled their
usual strength. Hunt of Multnomah
Joined the majority Of that delegation
and voted for A. l.. Mills. One rep
resentative cast his vote for Sharles A.
Nalarkey, Multnomah county, and thus
the third week Of the senatorial COM
test closed with an election as far on
apparently as ever.
The vote as cast yesterday follows.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-07

later. The regular conference COM
niittee made d last request OF the union
republicans before agreeing 10 accept
the democratic proposition. ii vas:
viii you allow US to name one sen
ator, you take the other2"
The union republicans replied that
they could abide by nothing but vote
Of q majority Of the republican eau
Gus. The regulars have been retired
and the union republican committee
men Conner and Townsend, submitted
the final proposition Of the Addicks
nen as follows:
We will stand or fall by the princi-
pie Of the majority rule"
Both sides agreed finally to allow ne
gotiations to remain open for few
days az 1t was then time to take a bal
lot for United States senator.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-07
Mother and Wife Of Desperate
Horse Thief Assist CuIprit
70 Make Escape.
REWARD OUT FOR CAPTURE
Sheriff Withers Perhaps Fatally
Wounded I'm an Effort to
Take Fugitive Lyons
Into Custody.

Eugene, Feb. 6.--Sheriff w. w.
Withers OF this county, was shot and
probably fatally wounded last night
while attempting to arrest man nam
ed Elliot Lyons. 80 miles west OF Eu-
gene. Particulars or the affair are
meager, and what news there IL was
brought by courier who came In af-
ter doctor.
According 10 Information at the sher-
ms office, Wlthers had been for some
time keeping close lookout for Ly-
ons, who was wanted for horse stealing
IN Josephine county. He Is q desper-
ate man and had made his escape from
officers In southern Oregon by the use
Of gun. He has been known 10 say
that he would not be taken alive.
Lyons has relatives living about 80
miles west Of Eugene and SheriffWith-
ers has ben keeping close watch for
him TO appear In this vicinity. A few
days ago he located his man about the
Lyons home and yesterday went out
there TO arrest him. Last evening.
having located his quarry and being
satisfied that he was in the house,
Withers entered to arrest him.
AS soon as the family saw what was
UP two or three Of the women seized
the sheriff and held him so he could
not make a strong defense, while
young Lyons drew his pistol and at /
close range shot him. The bullet struck /
Withers In the neck and II is feared |
lodged against the spinal column. in
which case his recovery is considered
very doubtful.
The young man who came for a doc
tor says the sheriff is completely paraI-
yzed,, which the doctors call a bad indi-
cation. ...-.a
AS soon as 1t was seen what had beenI
done Elliott Lyons took flight while
the other members of the family did
what they could for the victim and
neighbors.
Withers was perfectly clear in his
mind and told what doctors to summon.
A messenger made all possible haste,
but 1t was necessarily slow because of
heavy snow and the very bad condition. Il
II the roads.
An effort is now being made to cap
ure Lyons before he makes his escape
rom the county. \ posse of six men
vas at once made up in Eugene, head
d by Deputy Sheriff Brown, and left
or the scene and will try to bring Ly-
ms In dead or alive.
The county court has offered a re-
'ard OF $500 for Lyons. dead or alive.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-07
COMMENT IN LONDON.
Objection OF Washington Senators to
boundary Is Deplored.

S>g York, Feb 6--The news that
the opposition Of the northwestern sem
ators will probably prevent the pass
age Of the Alaskan boundary treaty
is regarded here as very disconcerting
news. says London dispatch to the
Tribune. The Daily Chronicle eonsid-
ers that The failure Of the treaty will
mean the indefinite continuance OF the
deadlock.
'.s'anada," 1t says. will lose the
chance Of obtaining free port In the
Klondike district and most vioIeat
friction must arise If gold should be
discovered in the territory under dis
pute."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-07
PRINCESS LOUISE CANNOT .
OBTAIN DESIRED DIVORCE

Saxon Court Refuses 10 Grant Legal
Separation to the Runaway
Wife from Her Husband.
Geneva, Feb, 6.~The. royol romance
between Grown Princess Louise Of Sax
ony and NJ Giron has come to sud
den end. The ending IN said TO be due
TO the refusal OF the Saxon court. in
tluenced by Emperor Franis Joseph, to
consent to divorce.
II is reported that the princess sought
her fathers pardon In order to get per-
mission to see her children but was re-
fused everything unless she left NJ.
Giron.
On the return Of her lawyer from
Dresden today prolonged interview
took place. in the course OF which the
princess In n torrent OF tears cried;
Il must see my poor children again"
Her parting with Giron is said to
have been very affecting.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-07
OF SULTAN CONFIRMED

Powers Recognize Right of Spain to
Have Voice In Morocco.
Madrid, Feb. G--At a cabinet council
presided over by the king. Premier Sill
vela announced that the anarchist
schemes In connection with the strike
ut Barcelona had failed. The premier
of Morocco, which, he said, would
contribute to the maintenance of the
status quo. He added that all the
powers recognized Spains right to have
voice IN any intervention In Moroc-
can affairs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-07

! Washington Feb. 6. immediately up
or receipt Of Secretary Hays note. an.
nouncing the presidents decltnatIon
the British ambassador addressed n
! communication to Minister Bowen. stat
ina that he Was suffering from an At
tack Of grippe and would be Obliged
II Bowen would call on him, The vcne.
Luelan representative Immediately
went TO the British embassy, where
Herbert explained that he had been
Ill for several days and announced
the arrival Of his protocol which he
was prepared to submit to Bowen Tor
signature. -=.--
Later the minister called on Bowen
and announced the arrival OF his proto-
col, TomorroMs program wTll include
preliminary preparations before sign.
ing Of the protocols.
The matter now will be referred to
The Hague. This viii result in an Inn
mediate raising Of the blockade.
II developed tonight that two proto-
coils are to be signed by Bowen with
the italian ambassador, Signor Mayor
dcs planches, two with the British am
bassador an dtwo with the German
minister, Baron Won Sterburg. In
each case II viii provide for refer
ence for he allLes' contention for pref |
erehtiai treatment to The Hague and !
raising Of the blockade simultaneously
with a signing Of this. Having ar.
ranged for signature Of these first
protocols the negotiators viii take up
the second protocols which are to cover
the manner of adjusting the claims Of
the various creditor powers and means
for an administration OF the customs
receipts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-07
"lll be invalid unless II Ii confirmed
hy the VenezueIun congress.
ADVOCATES ALLIANCE,

B.lePes United States and France
Would Protect Monroe Doctrine.
Pafis, Feb, Gr~~The Marquis Of caatei.
lane. father Of the Count gonl de Cas-
tsilhhe. has an article In the Eclare
this morning in which he advocates an
alliance between the United States and
Franc" with the objef.t Of keeping
Germany and the rest Of Europe out Of
South America. The writer asserts that
snch AN alliance would place the Mon
roe doctrine in shelter from all at-
tack without costing drop Of blood.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-07
NEW KRUPp COMPANY.

Berlin, Feb. 6.-The capital of the
new Krupp company win be $500 900
with $10,O0O,0O0 in debentures. The
board of overssers includes ex- Railroad
Minister Won Thlelen. Gustav Hart
mann of the Dresdenar bank and I.ud-
wig Delbrurack of Delbrureek, Leo 4
Co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-07
TO KEEP OUT BRITISH.
Scheme on Foot to Repopulate South
Africa With Beers.

Geneva Feb. 6.--The Swiss papers
assert that the Boer secret commit
tee in Europe is sending out, fully
equipped and with their passage paid,
French and German Swiss to the
Transvaal and the Orange River colony
to marry the Boer widows and orphan
girls with view to repopulating the
country and preventing the British
from becoming predominant.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-07
PRETENDER A PRISONER.

Has Been Offered for Sale and win
Perhaps be Brought to Fez.
Paris, Feb. GA dispatch from Tan
glcr says the pretender is q prisoner
In the hands of the Riata tribesmen,
who have offered to sell him to the
sultan. FL Menihhl, the Moorish min
lister of war; is now negotiating with
the Riata tribe and 1t is believed that
the pretender will he brought to Fez.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-07
ApDICKS INCIDENT Is NOT
YET A CLOSED AFFAIR
Union Republicans Will Abide. By Mo-
thing But Majority Rule and
VIII Stand or Fall by II.

Dover, Feb. cit is understood that
the democrats offered to support Con-
gresham Ball for long term, allowing
the other senatorship to take care Of it
self, This offer was rejected today
but Il may be taken up and considered
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-07
GlKoN BREAKS AWAY.

French Tutor VIII Go to His Family
Leaving Princess Unhindered.
Geneva, Feb. 6.--The legal adviser
OF the former crown princess OF saxony
has made the following announcement:
IN Glron viii leave Geneva for Brus-
sells. where he VIII join his family NJ
6lron has broken on all relations with
the princess In order not 10 impede a
reunion Of the princess with her child
ren.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-07
POWERS OF BOWEN ARE MILL.

Unless Negotiations Are Confirmed by
Venezuelan Congress They VIII
BE Invalid,
Paris, Feb, 6--The correspondent of
the Matin at Caracas telegraphs that
pamphlet "a being circulated in that
city In which 1t is asserted that the
powers conferred on Minister Bowen
by President Castro are Mill because of
an article In the Venezuelan constitu-
tion providing that q representative of
Venezuela In such cases must have nm
authorization In order to serve the re-
public and the pamphlet points out that
Minister bowen has no such authoriza-
tion' Moreover. according to the pam
phiet, any convention he may negotiate
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-07
EXPENSIVE FOR GERMANY.

Cost of the China Expedition Has
Amounted to Many Millions.
Berlin, Feb. 6.-The total cost TO
Germany Of the Chinese expedition up
to date is s56. 6.25O,OOO and the further
requirements are estimated at $500 900.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-07

President Brownell made his first
speech Of the present session from the
floor Of the senate this forenoon, his
voice being raised In support of the
Croisan bill for direct primary nomi-
nations. The measure was defeated
after a hotly contested debate, rs sem
ators voting aye and is no.
Mills bill providing for the improve
ment of unnavigable streams for the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-07
MRS, PATRICK CAMPBELL I'LL

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb 6-Mrs. Patrick
Campbell is III at her hotel here. II Is
announced that she is suffering from
a severe attack Of influenza.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-07
PRETENDER HAS ESCAPED.

Missionaries Start for Fez and Fear
Is Felt for Them
London, Feb, 6--The correspondent
Of the Morning Leader at Tangler tel
egraphs that the escape of the pretend
er, Blu Hamara, Is confirmed. II is an
nounced, says the correspondent, thtat
the American missionaries will start
for Fez today (Frlday1. Some appre-
hension exists regarding their safety,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-07

Continued on Page ~
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-15
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

tatae United States District Court ior 'ar
 Dlstrict of Alaska, Division Nu ].
 At skagway
 Jo,eph A. Molineaur plaintiff vs The Mum beft Yukon Expedition syndicate. copa-tnrr. ialp eonsisilngof Pricre Humbert, ir., S. Walk sF iaues aud fred CUhu. defendarts.
 fo he Humber. Yukon Expedition Syndicate, a aropartnershlp consisting tf frlerc Humber Jr. s walker lanes and Fred Conn. detend- Greeting. In the name of the United S,ates d America. you and each Of you are hereby commanded to be and appear iu the above en- uued court. holdeu at SkaEWay in said Division of said District and answer tHe complaint tle'i arAinst you lu Lhc above entitled action within thirty days from the date oi Che service uf this summons snd copy oi said complaint upon rou. which will be Wlthia thirty days from Che 5l of Nay, i9O1 and it YOU iai tO so a pear and answer, for want thereof thc liaintit will take iudg nsnt against you aud each ot you ior tne snra oi eight thousand Eve hundred dollar, fS soo ool and legal interest from thc time of ehs commencement oi this sction, dem andei ln sAid cyilplaint copy of ehlch !, sersci here. Wlth. Tho action ts brought by the above named plaintin against you aud each oi you Co recover the above amount on two cau~es ot ac. lion sst out in bis complaint; the nrst cause ot action being for the recovery cf work labor and .~rvlceg perforneI bv the plaintiff for the dr frudants At three hundred dollar per mouth, between March tst. i-9H and April Ioth. tslf De- ing balance due oi i've thousand lvr ean lfed dollars NS.3oo.ool. The secoud cal~e ot sction beinF for the m 1ney expended by plAiutin on behalf of and for the use ot thc icicndants as thefr asrcrt and for the heneft of thc pru pcrty of me defendAnts between March ist i,so ant April SOth. 1909, aud ociug me sum ot three thousand dollars lSLooo. ool.
 And vou the United States NarNhal t.r slid Division No q of the District ot Alaska or any deputy gre hereby required Co mako service or thig summous upon the said defendants nn | saeh oi them as by law res suircd, and you VIII lnafs due return thereof co the Clerk ol tle Court within forty days from the date Of deliv- ary to you with an en nlorsement herein oi your doings in Che premises.
 me date of the order for service ci this sum mons by publication it the sth day oi March, I9oI
 ln witness whereof have herernto set ny Rand and afn1ed the seal oi the above cour. this 10th day of April. isog W. J. HILLS.
 tS.af1 Clerk
 lno R. Winn. attorney for plaintiff
 Firn day of publication April to, lsok
 naee of iast publication May s, reo5.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-15
Hoy, LIphtnIng kIm..

The cause of death by lightning is the sudden absorption ot the electric current. When thuudcrcloud which Is highly charged with positive elcc- trlcly hangs over any certain place, the earth beneath it becomes abnor- mally charged with the negative elec- tric current. and 30 man. animal OF oth- OF object standing or lying directly be meath ads, palubc> of the last mcn- toned uGu.u,c. It while Che man. animal ur other object is iu this coudi. ton. discharge takes place from the cloud above tl. restoration uf the equn.brum win bo sudden aud violent or. iu lauua-c that we can ull under stand. thc negative current from tue earth win ru,h up C.. i.m thc positive cloud current, aai u passing through the obl,c, W..,a separates thc two currents. ir t .no aa animate thing, win do SD with -..a ..t,g as Co almost invariably pr-U".. H-..u, death.
 Accordu- ,a fH. a.,,o which seems a teu.uIr lrI.I.-.>. tp say the least, a person !, uaiy "-rUy,' hy the ground cur..t anI a.t by thc forked fury from ea,.e gt aIl
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-15
RrnrIrlna 9 Crown.

What curious old records one comes across sometimes iu unexpected ways, Here is one which rather calls to mind certain fairy tales beginning "Onct upon a time and going uu Co recount extraordinary proceedings quite as ii they were the most natural and com mon things iu tre world lt has refer cnce tO Edward III. and Phli.ppa of HaInsult and is kept with other docu- mcuts at HarwIch. their majestics hay lug had at the time a palace at Felix stowe. It runs thus For repairing ye queens crown which yc king threw into ye fire. item 3S Gd" The points which strike one in this memorandum are the violence ot the kings temper and the cheapnoss of the mending process.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-15
INLAND WEATHER. TslsgrAphio Reports of Climatic Cou' ditions From tho Interior.

The following was the condition of che weather at the various points oi the intetior as reported by telegraph yesterday morning:
 Cowley-Clear, calm, 2S above. Pennington-Clear, calm, H above. Bennett-C Clear, calm, l6 above. Log Cabin-C Clear. calm, l4 above. FraSer-Clear, calm, IS above. Glacier-Clear, calm, 5l above. White PaSs-Clear, south wind 20 above.
 Caribou Clear, calm, 3S above. Whitehorse- Clear, calm, 3S above. Atlin-Clear, calm, 22 above. Tagish Clear. calm, l2 above. La Barge Clear, calm, l5 5above. Hootalinqua- Clear, calm, 30 above. Big salmon Clear, calm, 20 above Yukon Crossing Clear, calm, lN above.
 Selkirk- Clear. calm, 24 above. Selwin- Clear, calm, l2 above. Stewart Clear, calm. above. Ogilyie- Clear, calm. lj above. Dawson Cloudy, west wind. |, above.
 Fortymile Cloudy, north wind. F above.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-15
MUST ASK FOR SELF GOV
 ERNMENT.

The people of Alaska must make it plain to Senator Beveridge and the other visiting senators this summer. tha, nothing less than selt-goverumeut win be satisfactory to the people ot Alaska The people Of thi, district are today producing as much per capita as any people in Che United states. They are developing a great country, one in which the American people can expand, They,are entitled by an the laws oi pre- cedent and common justice Co the right Co make and execute ,heir own laws, and they should demand that right. Congress Is prepared Co give Alaska a territorial government and thus re- move the district from playing the roll Of a football for politicians and those seeking undue advantage. All that will be necessary Co secure that boon will be for ,he people ot the North Co assert their Americanism and demand the right tha, Americans elsewhere and and a, other times have ever been ready to dgh, for.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-15
l,nnt.. l. I-.In,ntinns.

The ou'y relaxation Kant the ccle- brated German rH.-orhr allowed himself WJs va... which bc iuyaria. bly, took Jw.r- b> ,.tc at Honigsberg at about thc >tmp hour every afternoon His usual stroll was along ihe banks of tho PregcI toward thc Ircdr.ch's fort, and ln these walks h' was always a careful observer of tlc ph,Eomcua ot nature He to'l his friend, one day how. as hc passed a certain building in his daily walk. ur tad noticed several young swallows lying dead upon the ground
 On looking up b. discovered. as he fancicd. that thc o'I birds were actual ly throwing their young ones out of Che nests lt Was 4 season remarkable for the scarcity of Insects aud the birds were apparently sacrificing some or their progeny Co save the rest At this" added Kant "my intellect was hushcd. The only thing to do here was to fall down aud worship p'-Chambers' Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-04-15
The Migratory Crab.

The West Indian migratory crab is the only creature that Is born in the sea. natures in fresh waters and passes its adult life on land. Once a year these creatures migrate in thousands from the uplands of Jamaica. deposit their ova in the sea, then migrate to the rivers and streams, pass. through @ fresh water stage, after which they fol- low their parents to land until the time comes for them to return to the sea to lay their eggs in tu.G.