davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-02
THE HElNZE BANK.
Will Reopen at Butte, Mont, Without
Heinxe.

Butte. Nov. IN. s. Lafgey. pres
ident of the State Savings Bank. which
closed its doors two weeks ago. stated
today that F. Augustus Heinze would
retire from the bank in a few days.
Heinze owns one-half the stock. Lar
gey says the bank will be recognized
and will reopen in the near future.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-02

Is Fully as Effective as Court
Order.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-02

THE time to start for the north
pole is when the wind is in the right
direction says Explorer Wellman.
Walter is becoming Interestingly COM
monplace.- Post Express.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-02
Aze@@s@@@e &z4 zee szz @zs@@sz4@e

Special lot of Mems four-in- hand
Silk Ties ;all new patterns and col
ors: regular soc quality. Our spe-
ciai price. 3 for 81 90
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-02

projected English ferry boat service
on the American plan between Dover
and Calais with the object of handling
the increased traffic TO and from the
continent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-02

A line well worth your while to see
in all colors. plain and fancy
weaves; one pair in a box; trim
mings Of the best. Pair. .25e
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-02
AN N. p. STRIKE.

and Byrnes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-02
THE ADAMS JURY.
The Securing Of It is Matter Of
Many Days.

Spokane, Nov. 1.-The work of Sc
curing a jury to try Steve Adams in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-02

Bellingham, Nov. lit developed to-
day that the Northern Pacific has es-
tablished an embargo on the lumber
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-02
DOVER STRAITS FERRY.

Paris. Nov. 1.-The French govern
ment has given its approval of the
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-14
JOHN HAY AS JOURNALIST
Pes Nrwrrapes Writers Have Been
80 Well Equipped faf The
Work aa he

Few newspager writer's have hrosNhi
10 gbtlF gaak she t4aigmeni whiyh iias
possessed when 81 gsms to gao 'srr'e
uae ia she winter ~ issa sfiip
Josegh uaeslia ulaAeg 10 "A Fsisa1.
shlp VIA l0ts Has Afisf raesina
through tbs Nseas pgfoH af thh eiFs.
ssr a. The private seefe,sgy ~ ffsai
tsui L.neaia. Be htt sefyet successive
j. - SECRETARY 81 iesalaa at Paris
charge d'aaaiFts at Nitnnss ana 80
retagy Of legation o. Madrid ~
fpoAe several ef thg l4nguaxea ~ 30.
fops ~ eae1i.Y a. Dc apoks Bis eHn
and 81 had fAAf q auss knssieies o.
their art aad literature that onig .
barn iossF u at and literature cas- a
tain 0ne AAs uniy Il fraa ~ Hgas
tfiiaa pexs q feailza lhe fail mesa
inE e uksf Niah 8 sfassY uksa !
saf TITS ilis conversation nss lissf
silY 3 -iaf forever. thea - aiNaFs
hass hesfA mAnF Hnsa lalkeFe ln ws
tays thaas Gel hat sewer : h#Nti
oHs thar 19ta lsaf
sssfsslx lsss snioYsals tasn rs = 5
AS bis Kfiiias Hs afets msIalt
Hpea faFeiEn affairs political eesiNi
aaa literary All whaweg - wfete
intellectual msa q 4fsshffe. Nha read
lt talked ahsut inte shafeKsf he fti
thea and throughout lis life. b. pa
his tail poaefa AZ ~ pfssminsatly
. good Workman. he would A. nothial
except his hs iiat Nhiie - alsayi
dlf lis bssi, he never made ths uls
,Aks II takina journalistic sofk ta'
seriously Ht ta4 he aaylnx xraes q
humor. without ahsea ne iaamslisl
can hrpe tn attels tha largest msAs
are - peaer sad usefulness
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-14

= asas tneu hev h happeus. het
he harder ~. she uass- iact
hsgr ulth as fficnaa.- a pretty uAiii.
more Klfi refnaFkes aqt iene Aeo
Wha 10 y rnwf hsf iutsmA..l
'fseud whn Il anaef5mss aAAeRI
ssaoth shlags eref. afkea
ef'hasHs aafesIs Yaa fues hs
sflfss nssiiY charming verse. hat 4
e oniy tofte. and ha knaHa e iis
Hshts Il Az sanethaaK rwaily ana. Yoa
aaw
Wei stefi ~Alis kEo BE vaa
zzuHna hefe snd showed ns E pretty
title l-sen lie called Agala lsag ulEht.
saa askea hsm u b. haa sent a -
mAFseler
Ma. ieFa ii an = szik. /
lhaarhi thas sas fsaiish. ana ! aid
'fuss u aa ehAflief WI thsz
sas lhe eiefefesf taiur esef kaee
Taa d aos Aad AZ Yoa knoN hA
seemed ip res hseaaed. Aad I eaaf 70
ssse rs ne sec shs can reaf-
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-14

According n II nolsaff fim -
zen. q London. u - ans sine ~
i not axailahie. bread. sugar aaa - :
Nill make = seff fcapeefahls sanl
part To- ghe hody aasar IL 81 81
eeedlnsly valaehie article x faaa 81
2 s0ufes of enefaf. tha HnlnfsnnAGe|
thing a1lnt Il belHs that Il csagainal
20 nltFasenoas matter Tread hoe
ever. does contain same aeAce + nal
sness - vel when combined aIil'
aagar n tsnssa a scarcity ~ lana
tread md molaAaes 4 uat hasl ia
dlei-at least. Il eza BE- relied - -
Keep Tie bodT ~ u a fair stats q
salcleaeg
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-14

F1hnsksn called y ) tar dla nsr'
lie dIa thnE
"a Hhal aIa fe aof-
-Flnnesza " .Fld'aaslphla fsasss.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-14

neeaIilaud. Kaufuekys 70 : young
woman Of IamlIf well known n The
vicinity, Nancy TANKS TheFs Is %
douhl vhaIeref a1ouE hie tine I'D
the elaee = EinII marriage. Al to
loRAl Documents required 10 Kentucky !
81 tat period faE 3 marriage are II
existence Not aaly have We lIe boad
and Ehe ceIIlIcaEs. but lhe marriage
Il duI1 entered II ) liaA aI marriage -.
lums made By Jessa lEead. one 81 IHa
besE. known saflE Hethad|aE ministers
81 kHaEoesg. r Is nos 70 b sssu =
Ile records pi Washington eouasss
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-14

The nult uiilloaAlfe 50 Il great
seuNy ahen e fdaad he Nuuia prob.
SHY = eumHFiif.1 = ale Heh
NoaeF = exclaimed rifoeasiy
HathlnE hui mhneg u i aot : pan.
lshmeaffT
Yes replies the t#enar i ne
ssfe. and cs.l li capital esniehasrni
sappese fes eife ne yoak seaifH ana
zie a hAauY man
Hot TIE ma.fsulllianaife shaak hls
bead
No. BE- answered fglegaiiy. %sheu
man = condemned 70 capital naalsh.
msnt BE- FehefailF deserves i. - /
shall taka mx ufdtelnr ia = mAn
And then - called ous hia la.oea
bulldog and drove the beerar II shs
premises
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-14
kNsv filw ~ Lksr.



ufa 81 n u a : taasa -
NAfsisEn ihs sisa IS ol9
hart Ia iaMe sHs sa Wtf1
nFnMha a ~ a tAa way.
IRE seef' M te.H 81 sr
clancy. aflefe l5 fiesk 81 Fe
laetoa ~ nss ae sslsat
D ifatesinr h2a fft fN f'ssrs
Gne Gay eeast ealia asm isa
aergf - inN aa8 vhe aHt cay rs
Eashinstno aaiy Is nfd hin sna Ne
sosf,fafg tue z3 atan ihe same etsk
- tdfh aetasaHa
ttleaYeaN Claney. fen1 yua egrf
Hnp eaelal@a shH sankt2m
No. iaieftasof f1en iiutiff a&san
nss somo mlsshiei sHn Sc sale hanss
q taH
Ciane4 aroes ard buwed. sa4ing
eganee#G I sewer MAs saf3 untfs epM
taai phe mY snfgrf aaa tAa
tesrs ne ramor bar aiwAys as
efstfoa it~
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-14

braham Lincoln OF course. refer q
the widespread tradition thai Lincols
waa born of tllat class known Ia ina
south as "poor whites, tl,at lis fath
er was not Thomas Lincoln ~ hh
blographen lnslst Oh declaring bat
rich and cultured plsrsaf Of anotnel
State than Kentucky, and that hls
mother not onlY gave fatherless no'
TO ths world. bat herself was = name
less chAa The tradition has al~ay'
lacked paftlcalarity For Inssauce
there has been large difference % opln
ion about the planter uho fathefsd
Abraham. who lie was and where -
came from Oue story calls bin Enloe
another Cal houm another
Hardin, aud several dlfurent
STATES claim him oniy i've years ago
book Vas publlsg.=-s' a Ssfth Nafo-
lima 70 pFose ttaE Llncolns father
was resident Of that stats The
bulk 81 tie testimony offered IA thls
Instance came frUm men and women
Who had been bofn long after AbFa-
ham Lincoln. had never seen him. and
never heard the tale they repeated
until long after bis election 20 the
Presidency Of The truth oi these
statements a. % Lineoln's origin 40
proof has ever haeu produced They
we're rumors. diligently spread ~ TIE
HF.t place S. tnose VITO fer political
purposes Nefe glad 70 OelHtla pollti-
cal opponent. rheY srew with telling
and. euflo0siy enough, tpooi Lineolns
hast friends helped perpetuate them
Nsssrs l.asnou and ilerudcn both af
whom wrote lives " the president
which ars oi great interest and value.
Bug mother of these men vas a-stu.
denf. and tley dia not take the trouble
"a look fof recoriis Of Mf Llncolu's
birth. They accepted famors ana en-
lareed upon them Indeed, L was not
unta perhaps tNenil hse year ako
tllat the matter eas taken ap sefious.
ly ard a. Investigation begun This
has Asen going on Rt Intervals ever
since. until / venture to SAY that few
pemons born ia a pioneer community,
Is Lincoln was and A. early - lsls,
have their llueaeu on both sides =
clearly established - that Of Abraham
Iinealn. II takes indeed. mesI
amazing ereaullty for any oas @ =.
l.sse TIE stories | have allaaed 70
after having looked az the records q
liza family. Lincoln himself, uacked
b. tie record Ia lhe Lincoln family
Bible. IA TIE first authority for the
tlme and place of his BIRTH as well -
the name q hts father and m0thee'
The father. Thomas Lincoln, f4r from
being 'pooF white" aas the son q =
prosperous Kentucky pioueer. ? nan
81 honorable and usil.usgahllsHad line.
age sho had come FROM Virginia as 2
friend 81 Daniel no0ne, and haa there
bought large tracts % lard ard pezuu
to gfoW up slth tie country allsfp Is
vas killed s the Indians iis ieff :
large famiiY b the ~ o. kenfees4
the estate sent mainly - The oldest
son. and tie yoaasesi, Thomas iafls
eoln. was lsft to shlff for himself
This soGnxesg son grew 20 nsthhoeis
and "a Jmae 10. 1870. was married. e
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-14

Ia ksntaesF fha rKHs "a tali nsgroes
Is slaves one 81 - oii friends has
uid ef hlm and hs slfe. Nanrg
Hanks thar they esp 'laF siesp-i
fail 0f uafioes aiHat iiie NfnHas uf
slavery sua tie rights n mau, i 81
plainsd r H8nmas letters n ailA
fhomas ftiaa These facfs shos
that hs n le have heeu 3 man, q
same uatnf4i Iate lsslre lie ad 3
trade aHd oW 4 4 farm.
THAT tie tu*n peanls Nlan eaiund
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-14
PREDICTIONS BY MACHINE.
ConsrivaAra ussd - coAss Survey
AZ washsngten Prefofsna
Unique seTvios

4 machine that proeheaiss b hn sn
gine tn lie ~ the eaAsi survey a.
Washington. D Z Nhieh can and aon
prs dict ths time af hlsh and ioa il6i
fef : fiYsu iosaIity end makes tlesf
ffealefieHk fof Ysaf IN Aafsace lis
performance 4 n1t limited - q ysaf
hut thAi i the manimAm of aork Il "
usually called Hpaa = 10 i d eom
paei and aeiloase b : dcgFsa not sasy
10 appreciate 10 make these tleA
pfsa'silaas. whleh sss lsaasd in tbs
form cf i fAt hask II tAhials evef3
yeaf hy TIE survey ihe machine li
afsi set. thfn Operated b. hand a.
nay b. surflsea. the belting q tht
machine = shs point 81 4hich aees.
rate meehanlsm and fhe human brain
intn forces There are ig gaciofa "a
ie detsrmlnsi Il making tlaai pFeale
tioes Zach fasfof ailers ~ tlre rest
Hence TIE maehlne IS - constructed
that ~ sItsraisaa q eas factor hes ~
eject o. iha others Hpw thla Il aans
4 undsFelooa 4 4 Measure b. natins
that Tiers 4 E selitas q - diais
wilh pointers Each pointer Il 81 4
palisy mounted eceeatgleaiIy ca IL
shaft and oYsF this pulles paAaas 4
chAEn whleh goes from one e Anasnef
obviously. u he eeeenirieily of enl
ppiisy + altered e hss iia proportion
ats effect On Al the Tssl TIE snKlal
vas infsnsed y Pref William FER
rel wha presented Il - the mosefu
ussHt without Charge lef ~ Idea Il
rezl originally m 8 500 as dos q.
uefa uf g expeFs coiauaiera
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-14
THE PARENTS OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

keatnekY There Is even Ia eKlslelce
a very full aud amusing account Of ths
wedding aud the fanfare which follow
en by a GUEST Who waa pfasent. and
wbo for years after vas accustomed q
visit Thomas aud Nancy This guest,
Christopher Columbus Graham. a
unique and perfectly trastworthy man,
q pr0mluent citizen u Louisville. tiad
only a few years aRo.
But that thsse documents dispose
eifectaally n the question q the par.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-14

piarc iu the rcrorls % Kentucky
Tie WAS church Foer ami u tali.
ton mayov halleyefa s'ou' deieasNr o.
Il his peculiar religious views lie
lie held advanced i1ea. y sii1t was
already so imp9uaut poblfc qss 0f
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-14
IaaaAf oLn INolIal -
Rasy Castle Hss Figured e f'esyfi
slnss Fsursssash censsrs

Rnhy i one q he ansys eesisis..s.
uanslons IN nnsiand. and eketpi t.st
! mart ~ he south front = AZ $50
Ion a, fslro fanea. ar rdlfce fssslns
mass III lta ancient character y ~.
bait 81 John de Nevllie ~ ne eaa
Il the fuuftesnth ceatnrf and Rss ~
home of the Netlllel unsll Their ua
ioinx came wish ths rising e shs
aorth
Several haaafea suilpwefs q -
house o Neville uaea 70 eashef q ne
great haii at nahy. and "a the sans
hali ths eputiemen 81 ne nurth nes
Ia ccangll ard laid plaha fpf fssn'
stating the old relisipa. Charles 1
twice visited nnbY % hie wAY %
Scotland. and vhpn slr Harrf faae
On one oeraasaa tisnhraFiasif alluded
% the castle a. hlllock q tinaf ihs
ksnr reAoflea that b. bmai rol earA
anoihrf Liilocs ii Biz fealm
4 noticeable feature ss nAhy e -
anlaae csYfihes uay. whleh p4eete
through the loNrf -haii q naa .
aaa.ns ltoa - the part IL the foFnses
awmw al NAhf 20 mleh % drive his
coach ana foaF fiehg thfeaKh he fa2
t.s ard ali<as Ia see mtdalr q tae
hAll tat it Is niif ihat g qftef -
fearff ID - sa0ald haze ttsssaYi !
lao taFtaean aad HNtofss ana ~ln'
80wa san,e 81 me ieuaatR ea th9
ser hsfn fIun father - tSa tfi
is faa a fAe iH of le
v.lsa et fHiiy
aai fsfa saIfas iha
Fesaas 81 8Md NF
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-14

SIS hauiahlps and made IN spite %
them q home where y hay coali con.
rsAya aud nourisA such ideas ana ea.
th>ssms IS luspIfsa AtFsham Llu.
cola from hls early geArs should have
their nantes iafseue5 81 Hnf0andsa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-14

sAsuleloas is 1 cruel injustice against
Nhioh eyrff honest and patriotic
American ought % set hls f4ee. i
ht earring cut tie nouie project q
making d National Park - tie Ken
tucxy farm ef,sfe Thomas Llnconl
aaa Nancy lahks made thelr hal
9ome. gle directors 90 nothing NOR
than 70 set forth tie facts u the par
varealAee u AbrahA1 Lincoln tEsl
elil iaatifg thelf ApirrtasiuF
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-02-14

Among tho
many wrongs ol
htstory ard
they are legion
tllera IL none
Ia our Aalers-
can chapter a.
least which Is
crave or than
that which, has
been sionE The
PARENTS and
partlc0lariythe
moflteF of Ab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15

ruary % thfrty-ve battalions never went into ac-
ton, while the Japanese were successfully carry
ing on turning movement before their very
eyes"
AT this time" Kuropatkin continues, "the COM
mander in chief ordered General Kaulbars 10 send
all the troops he could to the right bank Of the
river. He did exactly the contrary, moving two
regiments over to the left bank. We could have
concentrated more than inbred battalions
and thrown them against NOgi. kaulbars not only
disobeyed the order to throw troops across the
river but having lost five days, he went so far In
allowing the turning movement thai February
= part OF his force was still operating rot against
Nost but against ORus left wing. The loss OF time
end the weakness Of the force opposed to Nogi
constitute the entire exclamation of our failure at
Moukden."
Kaulbars IS further blamed for negecting to re-
organize hts forces, which in a state of great
confusion. for drawing reckessly upon the re-
serves and for many other shortcomings.
The book contains the text Of General Kuropat-
kin's reports to TIE Emperor. in which he enlarges
upon the causes Of the defeat at Moukden. Else
where however. KuTOpatkin frankly admits to the
Emperor that he himself mush to blame for
the Moukden defeat. saying ne did not insist Ruff1-
ciently before the beginning Of the battle upon
strong reserve for the decisive moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
UP FOR LETTING PRISONER ESCAPE.
Patrolman on Trial Because Man Got Out of
Police Station

Patrolman John Y. Mullins assigned to duty
in the Police Department az a doorman in the
West 37th street police station, had "A hearing
yesterday before Bert Hanson. Third Deputy
Police Commissioner on charges Of carelessness
Captain Russell in allowing John Sweeney, a
prison on the night of January 81. Sweeney
picked a lock and escaped through a stovepipe
hole. according TO the only explanation
Captain Russell said that Their was a hole in
the roof Of the station through which a stove
pipe had at one time passed. The hole, the cap
tain testified. had been closed.
Don't you realize, captain, that you are re-
sponsible for that aperture being closed up2"
asked Commissioner Hanson. DO you know
you are responsible for 1t never having been
filed rcpaired?"
yes" said Captain Russell; II suppose I am"
Detective Sergeant Frank Peabody testified
TO having arrested Sweeney after a desperate
fight. He said Sweeney charged with steal
ing diamonds valued at 81 900 He searched
him. he said, and then saw him locked in cell.
Sergeant Cornelius F. Culhane testified to haV-
ing inspected the cell when he went on duty.
He said he put ten policemen out over the walls
surrounding the prison yard. and they secured
the neighborhood for hours, without success.
Counsel for the defence raised the point that
the prisoner might have had piece Of fine wire
in the band of his hat. On cross-examination
Peabody admitted that IL might be true.
on q motion to dismiss the charges, on the
ground that no careessness had been proven
against Mullins, the trial commissioners took it
under consideration. and said he would reserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
WOMEN sUFFRAGIsTs GO TO PRISON.
They Choose This Alternative in London to
Paying Fines.

London. Feb. 14.-Fifty-six women sufrragis's'
who were arrested within the precincts OF Par
lament yesterday evening. were arraigned at
police court here this morning. charged with
disorderIy conduct and resisting the police
Ms DeSnard a sister of General French, who
has taken a prominent part in the suuraglst
movement and who was the leader of yester-
DAYS attack on the House of Commons, was
sentenced to pay a fine of $40 undergo
twenty-one days imprisonment Some Of the
women who previously had been imprisoned Tor
engaging in suffragist demonstrations were also
fined So with the option of a months i'm
prisonment. The rest of the prisoners were
condemned TO pay fines of 81 each or undergo
two weeks in Jail They all elected to go 10
prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
BEN MANSOUR SLAIN.
RaisuL?s Former Lieutenant Tictim
of FeIozc Mattress in TaHgier.

Tangier Feb 14-Ben Mansour formerly
RaIsuIrs lieutenant, was assassinated to-day op-
posite the Spanish Legation. Three natives be-
longing to Ben Mansours tribe. doubtless IN
censed by his treachery 10 Raisuh, fired point
blank al him, and he fell to the ground mortaIy
wounded The assailants OF the chief then
threw themselves upon him and dispatched him
with knives The aSSassiEs were arrested. one
OF the nurderers of Ben Nansour declared after
his arrest that the crime was one Of private
vengeance arising from the eXactions or Rs'lsuIl
former lieutenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
SUPPLEMENTARY SEPARATION BILL
Despite Desire of Government to Forward
1t. 1t Goes Back to Committee.

Paris. Feb. IA THE speech made by the Minis
ter OF Education NJ BRAND, in the Senate to-day
I'm tho course Of the debate upon the supple
r,entarv Separation bill a feature OF which is
the doing away with the necessity of notihca-
ton for the holding of public meetings, was
most conciliatory in tone. NJ. BRAND declared
that this measure was brought In in spirit OF
tolerance. Cancellation and pacihcAtion. and that
the government sought its rapid enactment
Much surprise was created when the Senate, by
n vote of los against lbs passed a resolution to
send the bill back to committee for further con-
alteration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
KILLED BY PULAJANES.
Sir Members of Philippine Constab-
uLaru-TzcO Teachers Missing.

Manila, Feb 14.-PulaJanes attacked and
burned two towns in the province of Occidental
Negroes yesterday and killed six members Of the
cOnstabulary Two American teachers-W. ].
Bassetter and Walter J. l. Ise-are reported to
be missing. No cause is known for the sudden
uprising. Raids We're made within radius OF
ten miles. and schools were first attacked and
burned In both instances.
The province Of Occidental Negroes has been
free from disturbances for four years II is be-
neved that the raiders We're nountaineers vent
ing their hereditary enmty against the coast
towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
JAPANESE LABOR FOR RAILWAYS.
Hartman Lines to Employ 1900 Orientals in
Construction Work.
fBy Tclesraph to Tho Tribune

Galveston Feb 1.-THE Hartman lines. In
GLIDING the Southern Pacific, Houston & Texas
Central Houston. East & West Texas. the Rock
Island and the Frisco roads, have decided to use
japanese laborers on all construction work. The
japanese will not be brought in from Mexico,
although there now places FOR over 800
laborers. Osaka Maya, a labor agent, who is
here. promises to supply the demand up to ten
thousand men If necessary The trial of five
hundred Japanese on the ST. Louis, Brownsville
& Mexico construction work proved them good
workers and reli1ble in every respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
FUR HOUSE CHANGES NAME.

II Jacket & Sons dealers in furs, have changed
their firm name, but are still at No 81 Union
Square West. The business was established In 1855
The Arm has made frequent foreign exhibits and
has received prizes. II received the Grand Prix
award in Paris in 1909. 1t has agencies in Nigni
Irbit. Moscow, Leipsic, Paris and London, import
ing pelts in the state, The house also calls
attention to its storage facilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
PAYS $4,000 FOR PURIM BALL TICKET.

S J. Siebermann. OF No. 1SS East nth street has
sent the OF the PuriIn bah, to be held
at Madison Square Garden March ID. a check
for $4,000 for seat. This Is said 10 be the
biggest sum paid for ticket for any benefit in this
CITY in some years. II announced that the
money will be used for eQuppfng wing to ths
dispensary OF Beth Israel Hospital for the benefit
of which the Purim ball Is held each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-15
UNION PACIFIC ACQUIRES ROAD.

10y telegraph to The TrIbunel
Kansas City. Mo. Feb. 1.-THE formal transfer
OF the Kansas City. Oklahoma & Gulf Railroad
made this morning to the Missouri River Gulf
Railroad. a company subsidiary to the Union Pa
cifc. The Kansas City. Oklahoma & Gulf Railroad
is a projected line from the Kansas State line dua
south through Oklahoma and Indian Territory 10
Houston. Tex Part Of the line has been graded.
and right OF way has been obtained for the greater
part OF the line from South McAlester. The new
Ettyl