davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-18
A HIKING DIFFER ENCE.

Several days ago BebeI. a socialist
 leader in the German reichstag. made a fierce attack upon the governm ent
 because of the i'll treatment of Ger man soldiers, and recent exposures showed that shameful punishment is inflicted upon officers in the British
 army. All of which goes to indicate the difference between republication and monarchism. As an exchange says, no American-born soldier or off. Ger would submit to the indignities in. fiicted upon the German soldiers and the British officers without seeking re dress and getting it. The American soldier or officer who would accept without protest the outrageous treat, ment charged against the German and Briish officers would be despised by his fellow citizens, who would also be quick to demand condign punishment for those guilty of so degrading their subordinates. There is a proper re
 spect for military authority in this country. but there is also a proper re spect for the manhood of the individual
 soldier. The latter is undestood tc i have rights which no officer has the privilege of invading To permit ot practices which destroy the self respect of a soldier is to weaken hi: ability. The American people under
 stand this, and they have always de
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-18

manded that he who carries arms in defense of the nation shall be treated as man as well as soldier.
 The consequence of this feeling toward the American soldier has been to make him stand in the first rank in efficiency and ability. He has ever been found equal to every demand made upon him. There has been some talk recently about the German army in case of war, proving too much for that of the United States. As long as the formers privates are treat ed like beasts and those of the latter like men, there need be no doubt as to the final outcome of such a conflict.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-18
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

The actual number of copies printed and circulated March 12, 1903, was as follows;
 Number of copies printed .....1 ,6S2
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-18

The only possible good that women voting in Arizona could accomplish would be to offset the "pisanos" in case we should get hooked up with New Mexico as one state.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-18

Tomorrow the twenty-second lesis- lature will end its career. The record is all right so far. but if all the meas ures proposed had been enacted we would not vouch for a hearty approval of its work.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-18

The near approach of the end of the present legislature reminds us of lit tie incident in the career of Hon. Bill Beard, who represented Pinal county in the twenty-frst legislature, and voted against the eight-hour law.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-18
NOIICE OF BIDS

Bids will be received up to March 20 1903. for excavating on the build ing site of the Pythian Castle on O K street. Bids to be sent 10 E. G. Ord. Box 1146. Bisbee. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-18

are based on the above statement. One hundred dollars reward to any person who can show this statement to be incorrect.
 hereby certify that the above state rnent is true and correct.
 w. B. Kelly, Gen. Mgr.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-18
PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSIC

Don't Buy Trump Boxes or Agony Tanks with Pretty Cases and Mandolin attachments, such as Irresponsible Nomsdis Peddlers Palm of as High Grade Instruments, but if You Insist on tha. kind Of Goods, We CAN SUP PLY YOU FOR s17s.oo TO s2oo.oo, Etc.
 We would much rather sell you an instrument that can be guaranteed, such as the BALDWIN CO.'S PIANOS, awarded the diploma, grand prix and cross of the Legion of Honor. Paris Exposition 1900. The HAMILTON, made by the BALDWIN CO, silver medal. Paris. 1900. The chickerine & SONS, sEHR BROS, FISCHER, MA SON 6 hAMliN, kiMeALL PIANOS. Terms. easy.
 TIE PtANoLA ANeElUs AND sim- PLEx sELF-piAYERs. Music, Strings and Musical Mer- ehandise. New Music at half price. Popular 1oe. music.
 RedeWiII Music Co.,,
 PHOENIX, ARIZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
DIED PLAYING FIRE ENGINE.
eur.year.Oid Drivers "Horses' naked
and His Excit ement was Fatal.

Andrew Kane. the four-year-old son Of
Thomas Kane. mason Of se Marion street
Brooklyn. fell dead yesterday from ex-
element while playing fire engine with
number OF playmate~. The hoy had al
ways been in robust health. Occasionally
ne had fits OF anger, and while in that
condition lie worked himself up 10 great
excitement.
When his mother LET him go out to play
yesterday morning the boy met some Of
his companions and they decided to play
fire engine They used long piece Of
twine for harness and Kane became the
driver n the -three-horse team as he
called his plsymates. He had small
switch, and while driving them along Marion
street IN the direction Of Reid avenue he
shouted out a fire alarm. He wanted to
turn his team into Reid avenue. but the
horses baked. and while he was trying to
make them mind him with his switch he
became greatly excited and fell forward
on his face.
The boy horses ran ahead with the har-
ness trailing, but when Kane failed to rise
his companions ran back to sec what had
happened 20 him. He lay motionless, and
come mon who came along picked him up
and carried him 70 William Buderus's drug
store at 1928 Fulton street. where the drug
gist tried by means Of artificial respiration
10 keep the boy alive. A telephone message
was sent 20 N. Hussey at 400 Stuyves-
ant avenue. but on his arrival the boy was
dead.
Coroner's Physician Wuest reported that
death was due 10 shock following excite
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
MRS. WHITNEY'S BODY REMOVED.
Capt. nandolph's, Her First Husband, Aiss
VIII Re Reinterred In Warrington.

The bodies Of Mrs. William c. Whitney
and Mrs. Whitney's first husband. Capt.
Arthur Randolph, were removed yesterday
from the burialground Of Grace Church, at
Douglasto1. L. l., and sent to Washington /.
D C.. where they will he rrinterred in the
May family cemetery lot.
Mrs Whitney was n daughter Of the late
Or. William May OF Washington. Her
father and several other members Of tho
family are buried in that city
Capt. Randolph Of the British Army. who
met Miss Nav when size was abroad and who
artervard came to this country and married
her. died on Aug. 8. 1885. and was buried in
the Douglaston churchyard near his country
estate.
Mrs Randolph was married 10 Mr., Whit
ney az Bar Harbor on Sept. 70, 1890. She
died on MAY Q, 1909, At Mr.. Whitney's home
IN Whestley Hills l.. l., As the result Of
al accident which occurred while she WAS
riding her horse. She was buried beside
her first husband.
Mr.. Whitney went 10 Washington yester-
day to arrange for the reception Of the
bodies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
TRUXfoNBBALEVEDS IISSOGE
FOR WHOM HE SHOT 4 FRISCO
EDITOR 4 FEW MONTHS AGO.

He Vas Hsrrtsen's NUnister 10 Persia aHd
u the Late James g., Bsaine's Divorced
asa4n.lAw-Quiet Marriage Fellows
ssreess0s Cour tang Days I'm the west.
States Minister to Persia under President
Harrison and later was Minister TO Greece
and who IL the divorced husband OF q daugh-
ter Of the late James G. Blaine. vas married
yesterday to Miss Marie Oge OF San Rafael.
Cal. AlA Oge was for several years one
Of the Acknowledged bellies Of San Fran
cisco. She is a granddaughter Of former
Chief Justice Chase OF the United States
Supreme Court.
The marriage ceremony was performed
In the afternoon At the Cambridge Hotel
by the Rev. DR.. Walter D. Buchanan. The
wedding took place 20 far away from
the brides home TO avoid notoriety owing
TO several unpleasant incidents attending
Mr.. Bcale's courtship.
Last September Mr.. Beale sought out
and shot Frederick Marriott, proprietor
OF the ODcricnd Maossine and the San Fran
cisco Eers Letter. for an alleged libel upon
Miss Oge. Beale was accompanied by
THONGS H. Williams. Jr.. president Of the
San Francisco Jockey Club. Both men
we're arrested. hut as Mr.. Marriotte injuries
did not prove serious. the prosecution was
dropped. The Objectionable article was
printed in the Nees Letter. II purported 70
10 description OF pillow fight between
young women who were spending the night
81 the Inn on the summit OF Mount Tsnal-
pals.
Az Il happened that In this very week Q
party Of girls prominent In San Franoisco
scciety had visited the famous mountain,
the article stirred up scandal The young
women smong whom was Mss oge. de;
and Beale and Williams sousht out Mr.. Mar
riott and Beale shot him.
Miss Oge. accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. W. L. o.. arrived here from Cali
forniA . week ago and went to the Cam
bridge. They were joined later by Mr..
John r. Mclean. q sister Of the Mr.. Beale
who lives IN Washingtcn' 49,. NJ nal.
started for Washington. They will stay
with Nm. Mclean until Tuesday, when
they will sail for Europe on the Kaiser
wilhelm ii. Mr. Beale IL said TO have
arranged for Q protrscted stay abroad.
Mr. Beale married Miss Harriet Blaine
about ten years ago, They separated
to live with Mrs. Beele. who has her home
in Washington. Before coming to New
York 10 marry for the second tims. Mr..
Beals signed over property valued at $500 900
to his seven year-old boy. Walker Blaine
Beaie. The property included the old
Beale mansion.
Mr.. Beale b the son Of Gen. Edward r.
Beale. who after long service IN the army
dent Grant. and he is grandson Of Commo..
dore Truxtcn and cousin OF Admiral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
IN DEAD ny EXPLOSION.
once Force Of Northwestern star Oh &c
~ Minneapolis wiped Out.


MIsSEAPoLIs, Mimi. April ga large
tank Of gasolene in the mill OF the North
western Star Oil Company blew up shortly
before noon to-day, killing eleven persons.
terribly burning six and injurihg dozen.
The eleven dead are buried under the
smoking debris.
The outside walls of the building were
levelled by the explosion and In q moment
the ruins were on fire. Six men succeeded
in escaping from the building Immediately
after the explosion. while the rest Of the
employees were buried beneath the ruins.
The dead are
w. H. Davis. president; c. II. Durrin,
general manager; Stanislaus W. Mitchell,
cashier; Jacob Donim. bookkeeper; Miss
Caroline A. Record. bookkeeper; Harold
c. Colborn. clerk; Miss Ella NJ. Roundy,
stenographer; David Dacey. foreman: John
Spotanske, laborer: Joseph Ia breche,
laborer. Seven injured. three fatally. are
ia the city hospital
The entire office force. from the president
of the company down. was killed. There
il none OF the company left but four
stockholders.
The plant covered an acre Of ground. and
the strange part of the disaster 10 that
the Office, which was wrecked. was further
from the explosion than any other part OF
the building, and some escapes were made
from the immediate vicinity Of the
exploded tank.
One body burned beyond recognition was
recovered this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
BAILEY,s 5000. OOO FEE.
Texas senator Gets That Sum for wall
street Work for j, n. Kirby


street Work for J. u. Kirby.
DALLAS. Tex. April 23.-Cnited States
Senator J. W. Bailey Of Texas. who 10 sbsent
In the East. is receiving congratulations
on having recently received fee OF $500 900
for services rendered in New York finsncia!
circles.
John H., Kirby, the industrial king OF
Texas, recently determined to re-hnance
one Of his large companies operating In
the pine forests OF southeastern Texas
The reorganization included plans for the
building OF railroad Mr.. Kirby met
Mr.. Bailey in Washington and employed him
to assist in enlisting New York fnsnciers
in the enterprises. his compensation tn he a
fee and commissions amounting to 500 900.
The negotiations were successful. and
Mr.. Kirby has informed Texas friends that
Mr.. Railey's grasp Of information necessary
to carry through such a deal was simply
surprising. The company cheerfully paid
the fec to Mr.. Bailey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
GIRLS IN \ Mon,
The, Accuse Chairman Oxiey Of Cheating
and Go for Him.

mey Accuse chairman Oxley OF tneatIn9
and Go for Him.
A meeting OF the Hat Tr'mmers Union
was held last night al Peter Cooper's Hall
IN South Orange avenue, Newark, in which
nearly go women ard girls pa rticipsted.
william 0xley wes the only man present.
He presided. While the election Of presi-
dent was going on. several young women
arose and accused Oxley Of cheating in the
ballots.
Instantly there was row. Sir young
women tainted and a rush was made for
the narrow stairway Many Of the women
we're bruised in the jam. The police were
called and had great difficulty in extricating
the women and restoring order. They did
not get INTO the hsn, however.
Oxlev. who was instrumental in forming
the union OF trimners, had acted as
president since II was formed in January.
The meeting was called last night for the
purpose Of selecting a permanent presi-
dent
The frst woman to get out had shouted
that somebody was being murdered. When
the police came Il was found that there
had been lot Of hair pulling and scratching.
but nobody was very seriously hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
CHINA APPEALS TO POWERS
Fer Help to Resist New Demands Made
by Russia.

SPECIAL Cable Despatch 10 Tnl sun.
PEKIS. April 23.-China has declined to
sccede to the demands made by Russia as
q condition precedent to her evacuation OF
Manchuria. and will appeal to the other
Powers for help in resisting the demands.
Russia seeks to obtain from China an
agreement that no new port in Manchuria
be opened to foreign trade; that no new
Consuls be admitted to the territory; that
no foreign officials other than Russians be
employed in Manchuria; that control Of
the sanitary co mmission at Newchwans
be given to Russia; that the receipts Of the
Manchurian customs be deposited with the
Russo Chinese Bank; that permission be
given that Russian wires he attached to
Chinese telegraph poles; that the status
OF the administration remain as heretofore,
and that no territory be alienated to other
Powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
LIEUT.. Gov. LEE TELLS ALL.
Back IN ~. Lsuis 70 Explain the Besdls
ocandal,


ST. LOUIE, Mo, April 2s-Lieut Gov
John A. Lee returned TO the city tonight
from Chicago, accompanied by Mrs. Lee.
He went to the home OF Circuit Attorney
Folk at 4oio Delmar avenue, where. by
prearranesment, he met Attorney General
Grow, who ID conducting the Cole county
Grand jury Investigation Of Legislative
boodline at Jefferson City. and Circuit
Attorney Folk. who is looking after the
local end Of the investigation.
The conference. which began shortly
after 8 o'clock was in session for over
three hours. II was said that the Lieu
tenant Governor was making a full and
complete statement Of his knowledge o
boodling for several years back. The
sium scandal was probed deeply.
Lee was questioned particularly with
regard to the implication in the deals Of
certain Senators known to have been con-
cerned. but who have not yet been indicted.
II il said Lee laid bare the whole Doodle
conspiracy.
Lee gave out a statement to the press
covering the main points In the Doodle
scandal. but failed to mention anything
about the gathering in the Laclede. where
he is alleged to have disbursed $4,000 Bak-
ing Powder Doodle among legislators.
The conference terminated shortly after
II o'clock tonight. and At it's conclusion
II was said that It had been eminently sat-
isfactory TO Messrs. Grow and Folk.
Lee will appear before the local Grand
Jury fo-m0rroH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
TINED LEXIS NIXONS' AUTO.
Policeman says N went ~ Miles IN Hsar
and Arrested the Driver.

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Nixon and a man
friend were stopped last night by Bicycle
Policeman Rensselaer, as they were going
up Fifth avenue in Mr.. NiSon's big auto
mobile. The policeman says he first saw
them at Twentieth street. and timed them a.
far as Twenty-second street. He ssys they
went the two blocks in 70 seconds, or at the
rate OF eighteen miles an hour.
Tho policeman says that he shouted 10
them ard that Philip Adams, driver Of the
machine, elowed up. Rensselaer, followed
the machine to Twenty-fourth street and
then arrested Adams. The whole party
went 10 the Tender,oin station. where Mr.
Nixon told the sergeant that he wanted to
assume all the responsibility.
Mr.. Nison said he was pretty SURE the
machine was not going more than eight or
nine miles an hour, and that II had followed
q slow going bus nearly all the way up the
avenue. The policeman. however. stuck
to his stop-wstch. and Adams was held
Mr. Nixon gave bail for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
FRANZ NUNSEY'S AFRO AsLAzE
caught FIRE Near he casino In Central
AFk and Drew . BtO Crowd.

Frank A. .Muasey, the Publisher, took .
party Of friends to tho Casino In Central
Park last night for dinner in his big new
Panhard> automobile. While the party was
at dinner the machine was left standing In
the Conoourse in care OF The driver. Herman
Stillwsgon
The machine caught fire and made such
a blaze that the diners left their tables.
while persons walking In the Park rushed
haDes
The driver and Policeman keenan, put
the blaze out with the aid Of 4 hose con-
nected With hydrsnt. but not until the
automobile had been badly damaged. The
machine was lowed TO the stable where II
Is kept and Mr. Munsey and his friends
went home In cabs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
WOMAN LIVED As 4 NAN.
"Aaron Burte."a Kentucky Farmer. Dies
S.tcideuiy--Rcal Name Was Mn. Green.

MAplsoNvILLE. Ky. April ?s.-Aaron
Burke, a farmer who died suddenly in
Muhlenberg county, twelve miles west Of
this place. yesterday, was a woman and her
maine was Mrs. Fred Green. She came to
Muhlenberg county about thirte cen years
ago with a small child. She was dressed
In mems clothes and lived in one room on a
small farm during the entire time.
Mrs Green told neighbor who was
with her before she died that her home
was In Massachusetts, and that she had
assumed mans garb because she could
make better living that way than other
wise. The only known living relative Of
the woman Ii her little daughter. Carroll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
F1T.lL ROW At CRONSTADT.
Macy Killed ~ wounded in C1ash Bet weea
Kussian Array and Navy.

Spscial Gable DespIfok 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, April IA despatch 20 the
Daily Mail from ST. Petersburg says that
q brawl between 1000 men Of the Caspian
Regiment and marines occurred at Cron-
stadt last Monday, Many were killed or
wounded.
Vice. Admiral Makaroh. the com mandant
at Cronstadt. was wounded. II Is said
that soins officers were killed. The brawl
arose from the traditional hatred between
the Russian land and sea forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
ALTO HITS IN. WTLLARbppARkER.
He Goes 20 Roosevelt Hsspltai with III,
Hlght Leg Broken.

DR.. willard Parker Of Weet Ninth street
whose father was one OF the most eminent
family physicians In the city. was run
down by an automobile. last night, in Forty
second street. between Madison and VAN
derbilt avenues. and went 10 Roosevelt
Hospital with hie right leg broke and
some severe bruises. He Is not danger
ously hurt. He In 50 years old.
Tho automobile was q new one. owned
nv Smith a Mabley, manufacturers. and
was out on . trial trip, with driver and a
machinst on board. II was made for
Philsdelphisn. " struck DR.. Parker and
threw him against the boarding around
the subway excavation. He called . cab
and went TO the hospital In il The driver
Of the auto. Alfred Teron. was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
n,ena ra,.u quts Politics Ter Massory

MoHIi.E, Ala. April ?s.-Congressman
James d. Richardson. former Democratic
leader Of the House. who was at the re-
union Of Scottish Rite Masons Of Alabama
this week. said. when closing his speech
at a dianer in the Battle House. that he
hsd decided 10 quit politics and devote
himself to the work Of Scottish Rite
Masonry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
THREW HIS MONEY AWAr.
Teoderisln Lberaiity Leads 10 Mr.. LonEe.
uecker's Arrest.

Cabman John Kelly drove a man In his
hanson tdtbe saloon At Twenty -fiftb street
and Seventh avenue ct II O'Clock last night.
The fare invited the cabman In to drink.
They drank. When they came out the
man began TO amuse himself by throwing
small change to the crowd,
How much he had thrown away when
Detectives Kehoe and McIver arrived
no one could tell. Both fare and oabman
were locked up in the West Twentleth
street police station for being drunk. The
fare says he Is Bertrsm Loneenecker. q
dentist OF 657 Tenth street, Brooklyn. He
had $40 left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
LODGE NAY SUE MAROON.
Alleges Thst Radiator and Coherer Al
tnfringemcuts on Patents.

Special Ca,,; Despatch 10 Taa SUN
LONDON. April 2s.--It ia reported that
Sir Oliver Lodgc, +. r. g., may sue Sisnor
Marconi on the ground OF an infringement
Of his UodEe's) patents in connection with
the installations In America OF the Italian
inventors system.
Sir Oliver Lodge contends that Marconi's
vertical radiator, cohorer and other es-
sentias are infringements on his patents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24

Double daily trains nsnaA; r. v. West I'D
y.Si!:s moon and i?io sifhi., Throusn e.n,
Naips: aiso 20 .tiiahts and the southwest. Of
nee. lie nroAdNay. -aet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24

Ainsst Q ssratGht Lsss.
The psnnsyivanis Railroad IS the natural shors
nst Ssssssn New isrf ana cSissSe. csavsaisas'
ualns--Afs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24

Te,spssss tas1 Madtsss sSsale
Roet ls.esd sys.ses yasoy7 Is, .ss S
sscs secus ietss o. Srslns 70 ans Point - o. IN
caro- or 81 Loub.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24

via LAnhsvAnna Railroad. Tnrossh Pullman
s,eeg'ns e.,s sAlY ssy: Ne. Yers y A. " s.riys
- e 80 !ss,asss sssa ~. e iYf,sT S.al Wy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
"old Point Comfort. Riehmsn1
and Nashtp9tou."

Sll day tour vie pennsyivsnis Railroad Apr
18th. Thirty six doilars from New Yorf covers
al oxpenses. old Point Com for, only seyeasoeu
doll.rs- Tourist Agent No. "a frth AvsSss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24

A siespssss Waterman.
on &c 1f:aa.Slsssis R.Srosd: knss 70 sssSo
and 81. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24
=. Grasa Rspsa. sssrsrs.

Tnseush e,r by ,hs xsy yert c.s,s.i ~ Nie =,
E n Sf1 ssS cs""d Hss.ssaAS. ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24

Bsrastts EStsart - vssiita
the standard everywhere. Sold BY best grccenL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24

Postmaster-General Payne. although
displenled with MIR. Tyner's conduit With
regard TO certain matters affecting his
retirement. gave due consideration 20 his
long and honorable career in the postal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-24

Surrounded by Hell Roaring BlIi Jones.
the Duke and Other Cowpmchers
ID --Cartrtdge Make q slight Wound
Under Cue Eye When the Pressden,
Was Firing ~ . Tsrset--Aimest q
FAN Down Precipice--Cougar Hounds
That Failed 10 Deliver the Gesds-A
chase Over the Landscape with Face
Az Lather--"Oom John burroughs
and q Distinguished Statesman on
skis, In Attitudes Defying Gra,ttation