davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-06
gcbs siabrbmnserte aeatiacu.

UNI au beffdti9en, mas bic 2ente i'm 10.
Sabrbuuoert b%ebaupteten. 6aB namlidy
oas groBe 2ebers& egulterungsmittel Der
MDnd1e upn ct. Bernbaro, oas Jest als
ct. 8erparb's &rduterpiuen %betannt. lit
elm tuirflibes llniperiai Seilmittet, 10
tpeit bas m6slih lit, q Sic ertann.
ten ben cnntcolirenoen ginfluB Der Qeber
in @eiunobeit unb &rnntbeit, 'unb lire
tbunberpole gnt6edung febte iie in
Stano, elmer aroBeu QnSabt o 9ei6en
bel oeren Beainn entaegen5utuirfen, ins
benz iie bic Sober suert in Or6nung
hrorhten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-06

bent su i5m uub ibittelte tbm Die
6anb. 8prber. bel 8eeinn BEG
Banfetts, bate 0Dsa bereits Die al
gemeine Wufmertlamtelt aiiE lid Ge'
aoaen. oas er pl5blid, obne lrgerto
tuelden MntaB, bon ieinem Sib anfs
itano, gum B~rdiioenten hiniiberaing
uno benz uitentotip Die 0ano ld9uts
telte. Gr muB eben INNER lhaulple7
Tern uuo p0lieren.
Seute moreen fubr Der Brdltoent
BON Dallas fort. SIN 9aufe BEG ga
aes wuroe in Maco, 9en1ple, 1oploi
uno Nuitin angebalten. Seute abenr
ipat trlfft CT bier Elm, Oob peroef
beute abeno feline gmpfangsfeierlib
feiten itattfinben. Qftt5ieu beginn
feline Mufentbalt erIt morger frih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-06
Betrpa ben SOB.

9tierenletben enbet supeiIen fatal.
aber inbem er bic ri1tige Mebisin
ipdblte, betrog 6. $. MoIfe in Bear
8rope. Sa., ben Sob. ST iagt. 8or
spei Sabren bate i6 Elm Nierenleiben,
baB mir groBe S6mersen unb unrmbe
peruria9te, i6 nabm aber electric
8itters, Der mid total beilte. @r 1T
aud elm gutes Mittel gesen S0wd6e
un6 Nerbenleiben uf1b balte i'm tets
an 9ans. 3u baben bel s. aalteper
& Spbn, @eo. s. S6mibt unb Mbolpb
9reiB. 0arantiert, 81 Gents Bic
SIafhe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-06
WlsrIet.

SSt GSA SStNssttAteNkth nCL NSit-
ibfeiten fir ben Brdiibenten RDDies
oelt aiebt itd3 cine Rrdbminfelei
tunb, Die man in elmer Staet uie
San Iutonlo niht fir mDalid bal=
ten io0te.
Gin berrliheres Brdlibentenz
rueiter bitten wir u1s nidt beIteaen
fDnnen.
TeIas aeiet 1i1 ben, Brdiioens
ten i'm ihDniten Srlblinasihmud.
- 2ebhafte grinnerungen miiiea
bel Brdiioent Gooienelt aufiteiaen,
rpenrt er i'm griumpbsuge in iein al
tes 5elo(aeer auf benz Iusfeaunass
plate einsiebt.
- Die permebrte Iuaahl Der Sis
tuaaen, ole auf ben StraBen oer.
febrt, seiet an, oaB oas Gussabes
budget oes SausbaltS mieoer iteiet.
Woreen miro aarS Gan Nntus
uiu auf ben 8einen iein, UNI ben
Hraioenten &oulepelt 81 teeriBen.
Menn AUDI nidt ubermdbia
Iauber, 70 iino Die 5traBen bod fir
ben BrGiioentenbeiuh TO rein. pie
bier tiur mDalidl, beraetidtet m0l=
ben. Sreilih an Die Waibiuetoner
Reinlidateit reiden Iie niht beran.
- Die Mumalte turner's baben
fnr i'm I'm einen neuen BroseB nahs
aeiuht. neil inn Die Berleauug oes
Broseiies uermetgert luuree neil
mar, feline Photographic auSteute;
elmer Wabriaaerin erlaubte, ib1n oaS
@hidial aus Der 1anofldd,e Al les
fen; Die 3eitungen cine Nbbilouns
Der ermoroeteu 6rau uno Der Sns
%itrumeute, tponit Die Sat beganaen
murben feiu iDu. bradter uro anoes
res mebr, moburd elm Bbrurteii aes
gel, i'm erSeuat tporoen iein ioa.
= 6eute abeno miro i'm @roBen
Opernbaus Bpm Ger Hrant Slid &C.
leqidaft bas Drama california"
wieoerbult peroen.
~ Muf Der Tabrt mad uno Don
ben rJair @rDunba" miro Der Yrds
iioent mDraen folaenoe @traben pals
lieren: BON bee Nlamo 9lasa nod
Der Welt.g Commerce StraBe, oan1
bic Weit Commerce biuunter our
NauarrD uno ourb Die @aparrDs
5traBe, bic @aroen Strase uno bic
2ooleoelt Wpenue binaus nab ben
Fair @rDunos. Nben0s UNI 6 1br
bel Der Nidtebr f6brt er ourh bic
Nrienal' unb Sit. Jlores StraBe
iiber Die WilitarD Blaaa, ourb Die
@alan StraBe. fiber Die Waln Blasa,
ourb Die Weit. Commerce StraBe
nab BET NlamuzH la3a.
Wer init niemano ausepmmt,
fomn,t eS AUDI niht nit iid ielbft.
Da8 Xeben 1T trnurig. tueni1
man es nur als cine Bropa oeutit
bes Sterbens auffatt.
Seine Tebler m6fte man int
mer aud Bel anoeren finben, ieine
B0raiige nil man alIein beiiben.
Der Nftenlbrant iii Bee Brob.
faiten bea 8ureaufraten.
= Die Sommerfriihe lit bic elm.
5ige Stride, au Der es manher mos
oerne Wenih nod brinat.
Wanner alaubt fih unters
iddbt, wenn man i'm nift iber.
ihdBt.
- Das Slid eruartsn. 1T Der
lhDnite Teil oes @lifs. \
Sc meniaer Nabfiht maj, ge.
gen itb Ielber iibt, Inn TO mebr miro
man fur Mnbere haben.
= @ar biele nebmetl elne @rObt
belt niel tueniger libel, ais einen gu.
ten &at.
$50 ntart iif, ben @runo niht
einaeiteben nil, lubt man mad
@rinoen.
= Biele Menihen baben muir oess
balb nibt genug. neil iie supiel
haben.
= Die 5ehnfudt nab Der Sremoe
lit oft nur Die nod fremben Wen=
fhen.
gs brinat Dir ntand3er init ieis
,ner Teinoihaft mehr Mbtung entge.
gen, oils er anbern nit 1einer Sreunos
ibaft beseu9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-06
Dom ~ariessidaaplaH.

Rad offisiegen Witteilunaen
aus 6arbin betragen bic 0erluite,
nelhe bic 8uiien an goten. Ser
uunoeten uno @efanaenen in Der
6hlaht bel Wutoen erlitten baben,
l07. 900 Mann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-06
aarnterItd,es eeipen aehpbeu.

S9refli6 unier ben 6olgen pergif,
ieter nib unperbauli6er Speilen lei,
6eub, nabm 6. g.. 8raDion, 2ula,
MiF., Or. Sings Neue 2eben8pi1en
un6 murbe gebeilt. rs Gents. gu
baben bel s. 8alteber & Sobn, Gen
s. i. S6mibt unb gootpb GreiB,
89raDtisft,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-06
Sin jurcierter Rttt

enbet otter In einem rufall. I'm Ser.
lebungen gu beilen, gebraubt 8Hd=
lens @rnica Salbe. Sine tiefe g8urbe
in meinem SUB, i6reibt 3beObore
S6ile, Columbus, O., Dernriadte
mir groBe S6mer5en. 4erste pareu
ma9tlos, aber 8ntlen'S @rniea Salbe
beilte lie i6nea. % Geu&. gu bas
ben bel s, 8alteper & Sobn, @eo, 3.
j, S6mibt unb M6olph 0reiB,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-06
gtpre All permteteu.

Der Store i'm @ebduoe Der ssreie
8relie SEQ. 21S on. Commerce Str,
20 Sub brett uno 100 SUB tief, lift
gu oermieten. &abaufraaeri in Der
Office oer
Rrete Vrefe fir. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-06

i tmd's 5 gents Nouaua giaarren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-06
0ome Star Bier uHo Der Garneual.

Vome Star 8ier uab Der Garnebal.
Gum garnepaf, gum garnennl
-Seib munter unb ietb fr0b-
grtuarten iiber tuir @ud1 an
Sn San gntDnio.
@tr haben ales prdpariert
Mlit @oriibt uno Bebadbt.
Damit SIR guh reht amifiert,
8ei Eaae unb Bel Naht.
Sir bieten gud, tuie lids sebabrt.
@ereniaen aIer Nrt
unb a1es tuiro BIER aufaefabrt,
8as Sinn unb 1uiinn bat.
Denn tuer nod Sinn fir unitnn hat.
Dem bliht 6es 9ebens Mai.
gs maht bnrhaus nidts in Der Sat:
Wie bod ieiu Glitter iei.
Drum fommt berbei, ob Sang unb Mlt.
Sbr WG1 Ter. Weibeletn;
5ier siebt's in iesliher @eftalt
Gin luftia Trbbtihiein.
4.
llnb ieib SIR bann mDl ale bier
Su uni'rer Mitt' nereiut,
50 eeben einen 8at guh mir,
Ser ebrlih 1T gemeint:
srinft Zone star Bier bDn frilb bis ipat
Sin Slaidaen uub bonn SaB,
gs lift bon feiniter Gualitdt,
9as b~eteSreipfte NaB.
Yeriubt bic Sorten Gne brei
Grlauaer, Cabinet.
alamo Cure 2abe lei.
SIR finoet's fiber nett.
Damn feiert SIR benn garnebat.
8ie es bat ioNen iein
SIR fubet Sreube iiberau
llno amiiiiert eub fem.
nno suenn SIR oann mad Sauie geht.
so luitis ittmmunssnou.
Su bentt Der Gone Star &aritat,
Dies immer tleiben iol,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-06

meg IN in ibr Tai9 poer funidt NOD,
BIT aebradt bot, oes is Wfir beint mod
C Ratiel.
Die Ilti is-Sb ibr nad3, pf courle
lin e 9roueDcar eigeitiege.
nShltWmlte Sails" ben Sd Wir
9eoentt. iflimmfte Sails, menri uiels
telbt bios e paar tauieno uber bios
9ar G baar bunnert 9ollers orein
letn, tat es anpbom lanae uf en- oer=
aniate Wbeno I'M en- Grip BUN erer
Wohe uoer 10. ergeno mpbi. ~
Sn Der Sronebcar bot es bic Nlti
aab nit ausgebalte. ,.Rdrrdoib"
bat tie mir sueefluftert I'M is ousges
itleee. SD Of eourie Der Mlti. nab.
Wter iein in e 9drrdbi9 eiaeftieee
an unipn 5audre - I'M i'd ben Den,
Soaboreiber 5uaerufe: ,Sns Bal<
oorf sNtoria Doerins Oelmonico uoer
ioniht en- Blab, u5's uiel toItet."
SIN Der &drrdoib got Die N1ti emo.
llob De Sront oor9esose. @S mar
Zee Bodetb0of, ionnern e 2doiess
Ddaoidtidel. Nmmer bid mar's.
Sarla uou Don OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES auBs
sc tlb1oihe.
Der Nlti ibe 0ano bamme aeihdtt,
lpie fie' uffeemadt bot.
SnS Ibeater mars ldon se fp1t :
uu ionitu0 m0bi ben tner zach nit
9et0nnt mcgee Der Wtti ibr'm usrrii1e=
men Dreb IN DEM fapute Spibeum.
tuerbdnglet.
Wter letn alp beim. Das beiBt,
Sd bin bios nit bis gum 8roptln-
ner 9ibaQp lin Die Mlti is beim.
Shine oas .Wamlibe minideno
Wfit Gigaros
yours
SDbn &itIh, gsq.
Sic suern ooh nit cente, baB Bir
oe8 gefunoene 9dlhbe- es is G aana
biQiges-behalte noble, WiIer Goi.
ter? Oh no! @s tam bum Giaeus
timer beim reolide 5inoer, ndmlid)
oem Dbtge ESQ. leiner Nlti, ber
Wtiiies Nitlh, abeebult perri.
Bas orin mar? s @aoiergumni,
G Spul Cotton. e flsiner &alenoer.
e 9intemiiher, e Sineerbut, G Slid
@bepine 8um. e Inter ee1tridter
0anoldlub (uermutlid uriprlnglih
loeiB aeweIe) I'M nod 10 e Baar
Sabe. WDmer in 8elo nit e Gent.
Ser reolid3e Berlierer muB lid
o0rd) genaue 8eihreibunQ ats oer
rehtmaBige giaentIimer austpeile
f6nne.
Welobnuna suero nit expected.
Ebrlth uahrt am ldngften, oes is
Wir 8elobnung 9enua.
8. st.. $50.
@ea. anpbom tam bic Mlti ieb
nit iaae, Sd tdt ME nit ibr ausQebn!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-06

Das Bette aeeen &beumatismus
lit elmer & Mmenos Necept Ws.
1851. 8eriibmt eenproen ourt
feline utelen erfDfareiden Seilunaen.
Sin alien apotheten su baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-06
yaaIiae xaariRen saIatmaaen

S"C FVV OvTWT""0FW
nah Californian, ebeni0 nod ct,
4oui8s pia 9eras Il Yacific . Babr
pbne @ehiel. Shreibt an irqeno
eipen 9ifet : Naenten peaen oieies
neuen Dienites Doer an 6. s.. Eur,
uer, 8eneral-8 aliaaiersG sent. Dais
fns, 9eras.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
Brief History of Case.

The decision of King Edwards jurists was made in connection with a case that has attracted international atten- tion; that of John F. Gaynor and Ben iamin D. Greene. who. together with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
FIGHT OF JOHN E. GAYNOR AND BENJA- MIN D. GREENE TO PREVENT EX-
 TRADITION FROM CANADA.
EXILE IS SPENT IN LUXVRY,
Exciting Incidents Have Marked Careers of Two Amer
 jeans Charged with Defrauding Government of Millions of Dollars
Decision of British Pvy Council Makes Return Story of Case That Has Attracted Inter-
 

tion treaty did not cover the charge made against them, which was con- spiracy to embezzle. The privy council has decided that Judge Caron had no right to interfere, and that the crime for which the two Americans were indicted comes within the terms of the treaty.
 Woman Causes a Quarrel.
 During their five years residence in the Dominion these two fugitives, al though living in luxury, were socially ostracized. For long time after they fled to Quebec the exiles lved in sumptu- ous style at the Chateau Frontenac, where their lavish expenditures amused and sometimes awed the simple people of that city. They were together every day, but they had quarrel and separat- ed. For months they were not onspeak- ing terms. It was this estrangement that led them to abandon their palatial quarters and take up separate private residences.
 Ie is said that there was a woman in the case. and that Greene leased house in the outskirts of the city in the name of Gaynor, which fact, when he discov- cred it, was bitterly resented by Gaynor for domestic reasons. Gaynor declared to his companions in the barroom of the Chateau Frontenac that Greene was un- grateful and that he would not have q coat to his back were it not for him. Greene, who is an educated man and the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04

zs -tEEaz zl
 E--.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04

that Gaynor and Greene were moving heaven and earth to hush the matter up.
 In December. 1899, Gaynor and Greene and the other members of the Atlantic Construction company were indicted by the United States grand jury at Savan- nah for conspiracy to defraud the United States of s575,949.90. A few days later the indicted men surrendered to United States Marshal Shields in New York.
 Then followed long struggle against eXtradition to Savannah. Gaynor and Greene had appeared in Savannah and had each given a bond of S40.000. Step by step the case was fought, and when the United States supreme court finally swept away all Instructions between them and their trial. Gaynor and Greene fled to Canada, and their bail bonds were forfeited. It is said that the bondsmen were afterward reimbursed by the fugi- tives.
 The two men went to Montreal first and then to Quebec.
 Kidnapped by Detectives.
 Extradition Commissioner Lafon- taine at Montreal issued a warrant for the arrest of the fugitives on the ap- plication of the United States. Then followed dramatic event. On May 15. 1902. party of detectives went to Quebec secretly with Commissioner La fontaines warrant, bounced upon Gay nor and Greene, thrust them into closed cabs, put them on the tug Spray, the swiftest vessel on the St. Lawrence, and started at full speed for Montreal. Gaynor shouted from the cab window
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04

Capt. Oberlin NJ. Carter. were indicted in Savannah, Ga, December s. 1899. charged with embezzlement and de- frauding the United States government in the performance of government con- tracts for the improvement of the Sa- vannah river and other river and har- bor work in that district, the illicit profits being estimated at s2,O0o.000.
 Gaynor and Greene were arrested in New York. They contested extradition to Georgia and when the United States commissioners decided that they must go to that state and plead to the indict- ments they fled to Canada. They hal been at liberty on $40, GOO bail each. and this was forfeited.
 Efforts to extradite Gaynor and Greene from Montreal were progressing favorably and the extradition commis- sion was sitting in Montreal when Gay nor and Greene went to Quebec. A question arose as to whether they could be brought back and detectives kid naped them and took them to Montreal. There was big legal fight over this ac- ton and Quebec judge issued writ of habeas corpus which was served on the jailer at Montreal. who delivered up the prisoners without notification to the ex- tradition tribunal and permitted them to be rushed back to Quebec. Efforts to quash the writ of habeas corpus under which they had been returned were de- nied by Justice Caron-
 After a long legal controversy Gaynor and Greene obtained their liberty with in the limits of the Province of Quebec The United States government then ap- pealed to the privy council of England. the highest court in that country.
 According to the decision the Amer ican government can now continue it's work of securing the extradition of Gaynor and Greene The whole ques- ton of their return to the United States is now in the hands of the Canadian extradition commission af Montreal Judge Caron. of Quebec. set the two men ct liberty on the ground that the exrsdi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04

that amusement now. On the other hand, Capt. Greene. who lives with his wife and servants in an equally fine house in the same quarter of the city, is practically recluse and sees nobody but on the strictest business, applying himself entirely to study. In spite of their money, in spite of the clique of lawyers and politicians who have, for pay, helped them to defy justice, public sentiment in Quebec regards these two fugitives with scorn. Greene alone seems to understand the real bitterness
 of his lot And now that the privy coun- Gil has overturned the plot by which he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
gained his freedom, he is more tactiurn than ever.

than ever.
 How Government Was Fleeced.
 To understand this extraordinary case it is necessary to recall its events. On April "A, 1888. Capt. Oberlin NJ. Carter, of the United States corps of engineers, took charge of the improvement of riv- CTS and harbors at Savannah, Ga. for which work millions of dollars had been appropriated. He so managed matters that the Atlantic Construction com pany. consisting of John F. Gaynor, Capt. Greene and E. H. and w. T. Gay nor. got control of the contract.
 In May. 1897. Capt. Carter was ap- pointed military attache of the United States legation in London against his protest. Capt. Gillette, the engineer officer appointed to succeed him in charge of the Savannah improvements, charged Capt. Carter with conspiracy to defraud the government in cOnnec- tion with the harbor contracts. In De- cember. 1897. the secretary of war or dered the trial of Capt. Carter by court martial. The charges were, roundly, that Carter drew the specifications for contracts so that no firm but the Allan tic Construction company would dare to bid on the work, that interior work and materials were accepted and that the surplus moneys above the actual cost were divided pro rata between Gaynor. Greene and Carter.
 It was shown on the trial that these payments were frequent, and that when they were to be made Capt. Carter would go to New York, where he would draw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04

Mecklenburg guards. six companies of the Seventieth regiment. the Culpeper minute men. the Petersburg grays and Batteries E and c oI the Virginia artil- lery.
 Thousands of the visitors are coun- try folk from remote districts. Some say they were never on railroad train till they started for the inauguration. They add a touch of picturesqueness to the vast crowds. Mingled with them are indians. cowboys. rough riders. Fil- ipinos. Porto Ricans and governors of states with their staffs.
 In the plaza after sunset grand dis play of fireworks will fill in the time of the visiting thousands until the open ing of the great social feature of the inauguration. the presidential reception and ball at the Pension building At g o'clock the grand ceremonial entry and march will take place The festiv- fties arc erdered to cease at nidnisht
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04

finer of the two. having once been an officer in the United States army. ap- peared to look down upon his uncouth. bibulous and talkative fellow exile
 But the trouble was made up months ago and the two are now fast friends. busy in the joint effort to resist extradi- ton to the United States. It is said that Gaynor Is the moneyed man of the two and that Greene's means are compara- lively limited. Gaynor is supposed to have pocketed the lions share of the money secured from the, United States.
 The exiles are free men. hut it is we'll known that they are shadowed night and day by agents of the United States. and that any attempt to escape now would be futile
 Fugitives Are 0stracized.
 Greene and his wife live in splendid ly-furnished residence in the most fash ionable quarter of Quebec. near the Governors garden. They are waited upon by several servants. but they see little or no company. In fact they are bitterly ostracized. and the only persons with whom they are seen. though re- spectacle enough. are not of the better class of local society. They are occa- sionally visited by relatives from their former home. such as children by Gay nor's former marriage. but apart from these they see very few persons except on business
 Gaynor spends most of his time in the barroom. where he is tolerated for his openhandedness by lawyers and poIi- ticians who drop in from time to time.
 Mrs. Gaynor spends good deal of her time in driving and horse riding. in which latter sport she has been taking lessons from an ofiicer of the militia cavalry. Mrs. Gaynor is an occasional attendant at St Asdrewls. the local Presbyterian church while Gaynor him. self is once in awhile to be seen at St PAtriek-s Roman Catholic church It is obvious that Gaynor has still plenty of money. Some time ago he dabbled in stock speculation but he has abandoned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04

ter. The dates of the checks thus drawn corresponded with Carters visits to the Union League club in New York, of which he was member. It was esti- mated that Carter's share of the plum der amounted to $722,52S.
 Capt. Carter Convicted.
 Carter was tried by court-martial found guilty and sentenced to a fine of $5,000 and five years Imprisonment, be- sides being dishonorably dismissed from the army. He has expiated his of fense and has regained his liberty.
 It took a long time to secure Capt Carter's punishment, and it was said
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04
Washington, ,En Fete. Honors
 Nations s Chiefs.
THOUSANDS MARCH IN REVIEW
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Take Oath
 of Office.
KING EDWARD SENDS A MESSAGE

President the Man of the Hour and All Do Him Homage - Features of the Day Are the Inaugural Address, Grand Parade, Military, Naval and Civic. and Inaugural Reception and Ball.
 WASHINGTON, March 4.-President Roosevelt's life now during his formal Inauguration to the presidency is al- most continues reception.
 As soon as prominent visitors get to Washington they go straight to the White House to see MT. Roosevelt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04

Quebec.-As the result of the recent decision of the British privy council, two fugitives from American justice will probably soon be taken to the United States to stand trial for their serious of- fense against the laws.
 Years ago, before extradition treaties had been arranged with European coun- tries, the Canadian dominion or the South and Central American republics. it was common practice of American criminals to seek refuge outside the boz ders of the States" Canada, being easy of access, was favorite harbor for embezzlers and defaulters, and many there defied the efforts of justice to bring them to trial.
 Even after agreements had been ef- fected with most of the countries, men who had decamped with considerable sums preferred taking their chances with the extradition laws and with government officials whose decisions they could often influence with their ill- gotten wealth, rather than remain at home where certain punishment awaited them.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

The Uncle Sam Refinery Company now
has a quarter million dollar refinery prac-
tieally completed and paid for and will be
opened up for business on July Fourth,
when all Souther Kansas and people from
all over the United States will assemble
I'm great Legations 10 dedicate this great
independent enterprise. Parade several
miles long. Lamons Military Band from
Winfield, Sanfords Military Band from
wichita and the Cherryvale Band and
Drum Corps will furnish the music for
the day. Patrick Henry Coney, commander
OF the Kansas G. A. r., will light the fires
under the refinery furnaces in the morn
ing. Old soldiers from all over will be IN
the line of parade and take part in the
ceremony Several nearby army posts
will be out in force. Kansas is doing
things, you know. She started fight on
oppression and wrong in the SOS and she
is still in the tight for justice, and the
opening of The Uncle Sam Refinery under
these circumstances is guarantee to
every investor In the United States that
their property will be protected. The Uncle
Sam Company now has over twelve hun
dred Kansas stockholders and in addition
20 this there are over fifteen hundred more
scattered all over the United States and
into Canada and Mexico. The stock at the
present prices Is in great demand. Re
mittances are running as high as -four
thousand dollars in a single day. The COM
pany has been orowdlng development from
the word 30 ana is selling the stock OF the
company al a price now that is = great