davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-29

Three Personally Conducted Tourist
Excursions Each Week From Port
land to the East and Southeast.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-05-29

land to the East and Southeast.
Every Tuesday for Chicago via Sal;
Lake and Colorado Rockies car stop
ping over several hours at Colorado
Springs.
Every "Wednesday for st. Louis via
Union Pacific and Denver. stopping
over several hours at Denver, oppor-
tunity to visit this beautiful city.
Every Thursday for Memphis Via
Union Pacific and Denver. Car lays
over seyerG. hours in Denver in order
to visit the Queen City Of the Plans.
Be sure and purchase tickets In this
through sleeper. Manager accompan-
les each car through. Special atten'
ton to ladies and children travelling
alone
Best and Newest Tourist Sleepers.
Best Dining car service. Connections
made in Union Depot for all points
East and Southeast
Be sure and select the Rock Island
System for your next trip East Bes'
IF e., ling.
Write for book Of trains. ASH any
Agent. O. r. & \. Co. or address l.
B Gor,-am, General Agent; L. j.
Clark, travelling Pass. Agent,
ESQ Alder Street,
Portland, Oregon.
The sun., 1903-01-28
CCBA'S TRADE WITH Us.
Greater Than With Any Other Country In
Exports and Imports.
Special Cable Despd,eh to THE SuS.

Special Cable Despoich 10 THE Sun.
HAVANA, Jan. 27.-During July. August
and September, 1902, 30 per cent. Of the i'm
ports into Cuba came from the United
States. II per cent from Spain, IS per cent.
from England, S per cent. from France
and per cent. from Germany From coun-
tries in the Western Hemisphere other than
the United States the imports were IL per
cent. other countries in Europe per cent,
and from elsewhere I per cent
Eighty-two per cent. Of the exports
went to the United States. 7 per cent. to
England. per cent. to Germany. per cent.
to Spain. and per cent. to France.
During the same period the duties collected
in Cuba amounted to S3 ,+0i 800. OF which
1l ,2Oa $50 was paid on goods from the United
States, S761 ei3 on goods from Spain. SSll,-
1876 from England, $2i2 ,oo4 from France:
and Sle4, ,291 from Germany. The value CT
the exports to the United States was Sl7,-
As5,O24. to England si4oi 900. and to Ger :
many SoCs ,7lO.
The total value OF the imports was Sl4..
sie,272. The imports from the United
States amounted in value to S.: ol 95,
from Spain. .S2,4Ii ,4O5; from England, 81. .s45,-
o49, from Germany S2,s5S, ,7s3. and from
other oountri riee other than the Unit ed States
in the Western Hemisphere. 81 S56,7s3,
The sun., 1903-01-28
SAYS JUDGE HARVEY WAS DRUNK
witnesses Heard In the Montana Impeach'
meut PROCEEDINGS.

HELENA. Mon. Jan. 27.-The House
Judiciary Committee to-day had hearing
In tic impeacllineut proceedings against
Judge F.. W. Harney Of Butte. char Iged
with high crimes, malfeasance in office
and conduct unbecoming Judge.
To-day's testimony was devoted argsy
to the alleged actions Of Judge Harney
on the bench and several witnesses swore
that they had seen him intoxicated while
trying cases al II. Mcdowell, a personal
friend Of Judge Harney. with much re-
lc,ance swore that Harvey was drunk
on the bench during tho trial of the cele-
brated Minnie healy mine case, and again
during another trial. Others also testified
as to Judge Harney's condition during the
trial OF cases.
Judge Harvey listened to theae witnesses
with impassive features. PaRes OF court
records were read with the object Of show
M that Harncy bad perjured himealf In the
shores disbarment proceedings. which grew
out OF the copper war cases. or else allowed
a bribe to be offered to him without takin 6
action against the would-be hriber.
The letters passinp between Judge Har-
ney and Mrs. Ada N Bracket were also
read. In these letters Mn. Bracket ad-
dressed him in endearing terms. while
ther letters of similar nature, purporting &
to emanate from Earney. and addressed to
Mrs. Bracket, we're also introduced.
The sun., 1903-01-28
xAraErs 1sxrHDXY, ossEsvED.
An ne Ambassaders st Berlin o1sr Cen
gratulatieos.
spseSd css,s DsspsseA TO rx1 SUE.

Special CeAs DsspseeN 10 tn SuN
BRILiN, Jan. 77-The birthday anniv
sary of Emperor william. who was bon
Jan. n, 1850, was celebrated here to-day
There was Q special service at the castle
chapel. The Kaiser. the Empress and
many Federal princes we're present. After
ward court reception was held In the
White Hall Count Won Bulow and all the
foreign ambassadors were present and
congratulated the Kaiser.
The birthday honors include the raising
Of President Won B lllestrem Of the Reich
tag, who recently resigned because he would
not allow a Socialist member TO discuss the
Kaiser's action in the Herr Krupp matter.
to membership in the Prussian House Of
Peers with hereditary succession. Baron
Mumm Won SchwartZs Zsteir, the German
Minister to China. Ia made FieiheT.
The Kaiser has devised new method
Of using decorations. by conferring them
miralty issued an order. signed by Emperor
William. directing that the g,nboat ltis
shall receive the Prussian Order Of Merit
in recognition Of the action OF her crew in
the attack on the Taku forts In China. on
June II, 1900. The order is to he exhibited
on the port side OF the bow while a specially
lnrge button will be fxed on top OF the
fo Rsta6.
LoNpoN. Jan. a7.-King Edw ard gave a
large dinner Tonight at Windsor Castle IN
honor OF the birthday o. Emperor William.
Among those who attended were the Prince
and Princess Of Wales and other members
OF the royal family. Count Wolf Meter
MICH, the German Ambassador. and Prime
Minister Balfour. II was the latter's hrst
appearance since his illness. The King
proposed the Eaiser's health, which was
responded 20 by the German Ambassador,
who afterward proposed the health Of King
Edward. This was the first formal ceie-
bration nv tho English Court OF the German
Emperor's birthday.
The sun., 1903-01-28
PROSECUTOR or HUDSON co.
Erwin Turned Down by Geverusr Murphy
and Npier Named.

TRENTON, Jan. 27.-0ov. Murphy sent
to the Senate to-day these nominations:
Por Judges OF the Court Of Errors and Appeals =
Joan W. BooERT OF Bergen county. reuominated;
ELMER EwINa GREEN Of Mercer county.
For Prosecutor OF the PleAs OF Mercer couhty-
WILLIAM J. CRoesL1T.
For Judge Of the District Court Of Hoboken-
rRHpHPick FRANRACH. 70 succeed Judge ABkL
l. SMITH.
For Prosecutor Of she PieAs Of Hudson county
WILLIAM u. SPIN, 10 succeed JANIS L. ERwN
ror Judge OF the Second Distinct Court OF jersey
-CHAni.ss ". PARxxR.
The selection Of Prosecutor for Hudson
county was a particularly troublesome
enc Ia the Governor. Col. Samuel ID.
- :ir.cr ~! q rcrahs! :. Hr5Eoi. coE.l.y
I,nticians urged the nomination OF Mr..
Spier, while Prosecutor Erwin bad . large
following who wished to see him renom-
mated
Mr.. Green. who was nominated for Judge
of the Court Of Errors and Appeals, is a
ION Of the late Caleb &. Green. who was
Judge Of the same court from 1879 to
1886 His grandfather, Charles Ewing,
was Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court
from 1924 TO 1882 He il q nephew Of the
late Chancellor Henry W. Green and OF
John c. Green. who founded Lawrence.
Vile School and the John c. Green School
Of Science of Princeton University.
The sun., 1903-01-28

tells, Of triumph ts.sed,' We cen hseoss
tS: x: . Ns.' s:se: s,s Il her e seR 4:
s%s as.lis:: Witch sa'' msds s. e:dsns
':sSa srsash q h%i Il: %sns H"s
dignity. his sense OF Justice, his eyer-preeent
sndlnsss and regard for the Tshts rS q .oe. ofe.
Ing the issues as they arose-not BY thirkips
them-merting them with wisdom; with the the
assmsnt or but sse wisn moit fe.ss rsoon when
the time Of crisis came. He met each crisis
on its own merits; he never sought encnss 70, 70,
from the one he lad expected to face.
The Ions, public career. which 0pe e.ss .s.
when as boy he carried mussst 81 e. 10 BRINE Sns
Of his intellectual strength he stood among n
the worlds chief statesmen. came 20 wnss
opening the road to fresh effort. not as an
took. mighty tasks. Some Of them he nm nm
there remain yet others which he DID no, TOT
to be the nhsritors q tis principle. ye %.
the same sanity. the same unislterins belief
In the greatness Of this country, ana unIsl.
.srnS .nd al ai ap Of tae
and splendid career
The President was followed by Secretary
Root, who spoke for the army. OWING 10
the absence Of Secretary Moody letter
from former Secretary Long was reao'
praising the character OF the late PreHdept
The Future Of the Philippines was the
subject of an address by Gen: Luke E.
Wright. vioe-(iovernor Of the Philippines.
vice-Gov. Wright. after paying tribute
to Gov. Taft. said:
The passion excited by years Of uurest
and insurrection are fast dying away ana a. !
believe y Is no eXaggeration to say thst tns
great majority Of the Filipino leaders, a. Wen
as the masses OF the people who were IN oppoS,
sition to the Government. now Recognize ano
appreciate the spirit Of humanity and 1ustice
which has characterixed the American ads
mnistration OF AFFAIRS. and are more ana
more giving II hearty support. .,,,,-,
Of1icials In the archipelago are ElllpinoS
elected by their own people. upiversSai
suffrage has not been dsemed wise. out the
right to vote IL based upon capacity to speak
read and write the. English or Spanish Ian
Il will thu. be seen that ths Filipino people
have n large and substantial part In the al.
ministration OF their own AFFAIRS II no
reflection. however. upon the Filipino 70 say
that the commission, In my judgment. hes
gone a. fast and as far ss conditions variant. q
To 20 more RAPIDLY would be to court disaster
and failure and would be ruinous.
The sun., 1903-01-28
TO CHOOSE POST OFFICE SITE.
Cabinet Omcers Are Here Te-day1 fer
That Purpose.

The Warrington commission authorized
by Congress TO select q site for the new
uptown post Office will be at the Waldorf
Astoria at 10 o'clock this morning. prepared
to join the local site subcommittee in an
inspection of the various sites under con-
sideration. The Washington commission
consists OF the Post General, Score
tary of the Treasury Shaw ana Attorney
General knoI. Post master VanCott, Col
lector Stranahan and United States District
Attorney Burnett compose the sub-oommit- :
tee. There are only three or four sites on
the list.
The Postmaster General and the Attorney
General were at the Waldorf last night.
II is expected that the site selected will
N, in the neighborhood Of the Grand Central
Station.
The sun., 1903-01-28
OVATION FOR C.ASTELLANE.
Count Boni's Return to the Chamber Of
Deputies . Triumph.
Special Cable Dsspaten TO TEE Sun.

Spfcom CdOte DsSpdteV 10 No oUN'
PARIS, Jan. 81 Count Boni de Castel-
lane, who was reelected from the Bases
Apes district on Sunday, received an ova-
ton when he entered the Chamber Of Depu-
ties to-day. The warmth OF the greeting
of NJ. Ribot, former premier and leader Of
the Progressive Republicans. was especially
noticeable.
The Chamber Of Deputies to-day passed,
by vote Of sos to I. an extraordinary credit
OF 1000, 900 francs to cover the expendi-
lures made necessary by the Martinique
disaster.
Count de Castellane is iubilant over his
reelection He told reporters that his OPP
ponents had worked heaven and earth
TO try to secure his defeat. In some cases
employees were threatened with dismissal
IL they voted for him. The name Of NJ =.
r ienns, Vice-President OF the Chamber,
was forged to a manifesto favoring the
election of NJ. Siegfrien.
The sun., 1903-01-28
Baknap. Dodf1s. recAs


Dooling over Beitnsp, <ooi'
There were mir. teen arrests for alleged
violation OF the E'sction laws and eight
arrests OF saloonkeepers for not closing.
The prisoners were all discharged by
Magistrate Breen in the West Side police
court.
In eighteen OF the election cases the alleged
offender was said to live In some other house
than the one from which he had registered.
In each case the police admitted that the
man had given his right address, but said
that the arrest had been made because the
alleged offender was on -McCulls CHS list. :
THAT list ia more like joke than Q
reality remarked Magistrate Breen. after
disposing OF several cases. so far a. can
zee. no one on that list is guilty Of anything
more serious than having voted
In the other case the prisoner was charged
with having attempted to vote on . dead
mans name. The prisoner said that he
was 70 wears old and had lived in the same
house 81, his life.
The NJ c illayh deputy couldn't deny II
He had gone to the address given. he said.
TO verify the regist ration books and had
asked the janitr ress II the man lived there.
Him" said the janitress. why he's a
dead one
And 40 the deputy reported the voter As
being dead.
The sun., 1903-01-28
DOOLING ~ 1901 MAJORITY.
Devery Sat Vp All Night - vote-Perchet
on an Cndertaker's B0x.

Peter ]. Dooling. who for ten years has
been the Tammany leader OF the Thirteenth
Assembly dist rict. was elected State Senator
from the Sixteenth district yesterday at
the special election ordered to fili the va
cancy caused by the death Of Patrick T.
Trainor.
Senator Trainor got 1000 majority last
November. Mr.. Dooling's majority il
<eol over Thomas NJ. Belknap. Republican
Charles G.. Teche. Socialist. got 2o7 votes.
Big Bill Devery voted hrst man at his
polling place. He staved up all night to
be on hand The policemen who came
around to do duty at Devery's polling place
found him sitting on an undertaker's rough
box in the gloom Of morning waiting for
the polls to open. Then Bill went back
to bed and when he got out tho polls had
closed.
The sun., 1903-01-28
7WO LOST FROM BRITISH SHIP.

The Gthnoe Goa Down and Only Six Are
Saved.
Special Cable Despatch to THK SrN.
LONDON, Jan. PA despatch from St
Davids. Wales, 10 Lloyds, says the British
steamship GrafN Capt. Morris, of 1923
tons net register. which was on her way
from Glasgow to Buenos Ayres. sank of
Ramsey Island. Two lives were lost.
The sun., 1903-01-28
LIFE SENTENCE FOR LYNCH.
Death Decree Against Man Convicted OF
Trensan Ia Gammui Nd
1rcosOu u 0OmWutfN.
Special Cable Despatch TO THR SrN

LONDON. Jan 27.-lt l. officially an
nounc~d that the death sentence Of Col
Arthur Lynch for treason has leen COM
muted to penal scrvitude for life.
The sun., 1903-01-28
Passed NrecksEe Al Sea.

Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN.
QuEENsTOwH. Jai, 27.-The Cunard line
steamship Ultonia, which arrived here to-
day, reports that on Jan. is abe passed. in
lat. S,:o3 north, long. 8S:ss west. a quantity
OF wrecksse with ships spar attached.
The sun., 1903-01-28
WRECK 4 GERMAN STEAMER.
ship Ashore on welsh Coast Not an Amer
lean Vessel as First Reported.

Special Cable Dsspafeh 10 THs SUN.
HoLYHRAD. Jan. Al ne vessel which is
ashore of AberfYraw Point is the German
steamship Bothilde Russ. in ballast. There
are poor prospects Of saving her. No
lives were lost
The sun., 1903-01-28
mag9i bouilIon

Is the keynote Of good soups.
1t hes . delicious flavor peev-
liarly its own, Is absolutely
pure. and Is dainty. sppetiz-
inS. strengthening. y
80 80 80 90 90 90
II can be prepared in the most
simple manner. with hot water
any one cen do IL. = - No
useless simmerins over the
hot range. = = A bottle costs
%5c.. and will last q long time.
Try II. = II will give SAVIOR to
anything in culinary art. = =
Awarded many prize med als.
All srocers and drussists. =
The sun., 1903-01-28
DRAMA on AMERICAN TRUSTS.
n II 10 he Produced ut the Oldenburg
Court Theatre Next Month.

court 1ucaFc NeAt MOn".
Special Cob's Despatch 10 THE SrS.
BERLIN, Jan. IA drama which will
have American trusts as its subject will be
produced in February at tho Oldenburg
Court Theatre. The Oldenburg official
paper gravsly observes that the play should
be Of greR. eoopcm" value.
The sun., 1903-01-28
PRINCE WOLFFGANG DEAD.
Member Of the House OF stolberg-stol-
berg Possibly a Suicide.
.Speeil Cable Despatch 10 tt

Specii! Cable Dtsp1fch 70 TIE SUE.
BERLIN, Jan. 27.--The Nordhduser Co.
sette announces that Prince Wolhgang zu
Stolberg -Stolberg WAS found shot this
morning near his castle. His sporting rife
was lying by his side.
Prince Wolfgang was 81 years old and
married five years ago Princess Of lsen-
and several brothers The family is one
of the oldest in Germany. going back TO the
eleventh century They are mediati1ed
Princes The best known members are
the poet brothers. who were Goethe's friends.
The sun., 1903-01-28
GET EUROPEAN COPPER FIELDS.
Americans Absorb Swedish and Norwegian
COnDaniea.
Special Cable Despatch to THB SUN.

Special Cable Despatch to TEE SUN.
LONDON. Jan. 27.-Despatches from
Sweden say it is reported that American
mine spectators have bought large iron and
copper regions In north Sweden and north
Norway It is expected that the great
Swedish and Norwegian companies will be
incorporated with the American copper
trust
The sun., 1903-01-28

To Cure . Cold N One Day
Take Laxative Rromo Ouinine Tablets All drug
gists refund the money " Il fails 10 cure, 2 "
Groves signature Is on each bol .bc.-Ads
The sun., 1903-01-28

II cures -dizzine&'-
Jayne's Tonic vermifuge. ADJ.
The sun., 1903-01-28

Some years after the war closed Mex inley
came 10 Congress. and rose during n sue.
in the lower house. He also became Gov
ernor OF his native STATE. Ohio. During
The sun., 1903-01-28

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-22
PROVENCE.
ecial Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provence, |. T.. April 20-The A. &
c. track layers are here at work on
the switches. They reached this
place Thursday They moved their
camps here Saturday. which will re
main until the track laying reaches
Ardmore.
Contractor Davis finished his work
Friday and will go from here to New
Mexico. a.
w. F. Mayo of Earl was in town
Saturday.
Saturday Drs. Booth. Gardner Bo
gle and Moore OF Ardmore and DR.
Williams Of Wilson met DR.. Hatha
way at Wm, Jones for the purpose OF
amputating a limb for Mr., Jones. Mr.
Jones got his foot accidentally cut
in March. 1909. and was confined tc
his bed for several months. He got
up and was able to 80 about on crutch
es by August He has been able tC
90 about most OF the time since. but
as the sore from the wound had be
come chronic, the doctors advised the
amputation. which was done.
j. G. Hestorly, one OF s. S. Coles
photographers. is in our town doinl
business.
The farmers around Provence are
pretty well up with their work but
are greatly in need OF rain.
]. @, Fletcher returned from Che
cotah, where he had been attending
the grand lodge Mr. Fletcher came
home sick Of la grippe and still poorly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-22
TERMS OF U. 9. COURT.

AT Chickasha-Begins Monday,
February l6. 1908. and Monday Sep
tsmber 2s. 1908. sAd continues IN SEES
SION two weeks.
At Ryan-Begins Monday, March 2,
1908, and October 12, 1908, and evn.
tinues in session ten days.
At Purcell-Begins Thursday, Marsh
~, 1908. and Thursday. October a.,
1908, and continues in session ten
days.
At Pauls Valley-Begins Monday.
March 2S, 1908. and Monday. Noyem-
Der 2, 1908, and continues in session
three weeks.
At Ada-Begins Monday, April l3
1908, and Monday. November %. 1909
and continues In session two weeks
At Neutrality-suspicious. Monday
Monday, April 27, 1903, and Decembe,
z, 1908, and continues In session TIVE
weeks.
AT Ardmore-Begins Monday. Nav
H. 1903. and Monday, December Al
1908, and continues In session saxs.
weeks Or lsnEsr, n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-22
A CALL.
Notlee--"court Citizens.

We the undersigned citizens OF the
tribes of Choctaw and Chlckasaw In
dams. whose rights TO citizenship have
been recognized and established by
Judgments OF the u. s. courts in the
Southern and Central districts OF the
Indian Territory, hereby request all
court claimants" TO Choctaw and
aniokasaw citizenship TO convene In
tao city OF Ardmore on the 23rd day
Of April. 1903, at o'clock p. m. to
discuss and agree upon a plan TO raise
a fund with which to compensate coun-
sci to prosecute to final adjudication
prshibitive proceedings now pending
In the supreme court of the United
states Instituted by u. s. Joins against
the Choctaw and Chlckasaw citizen.
ship court. and which is test case
and has for its purpose the setting
aside OF the judgment rendered by
said citizenship court December II,
1909. wherein II attempted to set
aside. cancel and hold for naught all
Judgments heretofore rendered by the
u. s. courts of the Southern and Cen.
trail districts In favor OF court claim
ants" under act OF congress June 10.
1896. The supreme court In the Joins
test case on March %, 1908. allowed
the petition for the writ Of prohibition
20 be filed. and made a rule against
tho citizenship court TO show cause
October 10. 1908, in the city OF Wash.
ington why said writ should not is.
sue as prayed for In said petition.
The attorney general OF the United
States has filed a motion In the su.
preme court asking said court TO reset
the Joins case for May 4. 1903, and
this motion will likely be granted. We
must, therefore. without delay arrange
with counsel to give this important
case their undivided attention, mas,
much as favorable decision therein
means an abrogation Of the judgment
OF the citizenship court and preser.
walton Of our rights as citizens OF said
nations. We importune every court
claimant" in the Chiokasaw and Choc.
tAw nations either in person or by
proxy TO respond to the call or write
the undersigned remittlng such
amounts as they are willing to contrib
ute TO the fund.
r. NELSE COLEMAN
@. II. BRATCHER.
T. ID. ARNOLD.
S. A. BROWN,
THOMAS GRAHAM.
This April 16, 1908.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-22
DIXIE.
Special Correspondence.

Dixie, I. T., April Give are hav-
ing most OF our March winds here in
April, which is drying the ground very
fast. In fact, we are needing rain
very much.
Mr. Burns is hauling lumber to
build a dwelling.
Mr. Burgess is putting a fence
around hiS town lot.
Deputy Ben Collins and posseman
was in town last week.
Saturday was Masonic day and
ere were several OF the Loco fel-
lows down.
Prof. Bounds and Prof Nash of
Cornish, were in our burg Saturday.
Mr.. Tedford. formerly OF this place,
now Of Brady, |. T.. is visiting his
aughter. Mrs Day.
Rev. d. G. Taylor has returned from
sulphur, whittier he went to attend
the meeting of the Chickasaw pres.
bytery of the c. p. church.
DR.. Rogers has located in our burg
to practice medicine. His family ar.
, rived Saturday
Rev. Brock preached at the school
house Sunday.
Rev. Johnson, j. X. Martin and Mr..
Wisdom went to Mud Creek last week
on a fish and hunt. They report plen.
ty OF game but said II was too windy
20 bag much
J. L. Bryant is reported sick. Also
Mrs. Moody is sick
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-22
Kennedy AZ Honev ornu..

Willie Kennedy, the efficient sole.
ltor for the Daily and Weekly Ard
moreite recently made a trip 20 Honey
Grove, Texas, and from that place
sent us a large subscription list. He
desires us to tender especial thanks
to Mr. j. T. Parker OF that city for
courtesles shown to him while in that
city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-22
herhlne Curea

fever and ague A dose will usually
stop a chill. a continuance always
cures. Mrs. VIM, M. Stroud, Midlo-
THAN, Texas, May 81, 1899, writes
We have used Herbine in our fam
lily for eight years and found II the
best medicine we have ever used for
la grippe, bilious fever, and malaria" "
soc at w. b. Frames.