davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24

what Courts shnlI Try John Rondo
for Murder.

HOT SPRINGS, s. d., Nov. 2S.-(special.)-
Since Judge Carlan rendered the decision that
the United States courts simply have juris
diction over full blooded Indians on the reser-
vation 1t has been standing question with
tho judges of the circuit courts Of the state
what their jurisdiction in the matter Is. 1t
is generally understood now that all criminal
cases. the crime for which he's been enacted
on the reservation by persons except full
bloods must be tried by the court OF the
nearest organized county. There has been
considerable discussion among the legal tai
ent of the Hills whether the state has juris-
diction in It's courts to try the case OF John
Rondo for killing Ben Tibbetts on the Sioux
reservation last July. The question came be-
fore Judge Gardner at tho circuit court in
this city last week and after due consdera-
tion the judge decided that the case could
be tried by the state. Both men In the case
are white men. The preseot case before
Fall River county court is the first to be
tried under the new decision. In order to
defray the large expense that the county will
be put to, the new law enacted last winle!
by the legislature, giving the organized coun-
ties power to assess and tax the unorganized
counties. will be put IN force.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24

Governor Lee Wants william Moore
Rcturned to Authorities.

PIERRE, s. D., Nov. 23.-(Specal Tele-
gram)-Governor Lee has offered reward
of $500 for the apprehension and return to
the authorities Of Lawrence county OF Will
lam Moore, wanted on charge of murder
Moore is a mulatto. 81 years old, five feet ten
aod three-uuarter inches IN height weighs
172 pounds. kinky hair, dark brown eyes and
scars over both eyes.
The governor has appointed as delegates to
the Stock Growers convention at Denver,
January 20, 26 and q, A. McKinny. Lead
CITY; G. V. Gardner, Piedmont; Harris Frank
lin, Deadwood; Morton Chapman Deadwood;
Charles e. Davis. Deadwood; John Stabler,
Hot Springs; Hance Murphy, Elkpoint; G. A.
Jewett, Sioux Falls o. H. Mann. Okobojo;
Hugh Smith, Howard; James Phillip Phillip.
All beats on the river here were laid up
today. the ice closing them in last night.
The trial of Frank McNutt on a charge
Of horse stealing, was begun here today with
Judge Smith no the beach, Eight jurors
were secured TODAY,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
MINERS ORGANIZE.
Patrick DoInn Elected President, but
DccIincs the Plnce.

Declines the Place.
ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. 23 The convention
Of bituminous ccal miners called for the pur
poso OF forming a state organization met
here today. Oue hundred delegates, reQre-
sentlng 900 miners, were present. Fac
tory Inspector 7. A. Bradley Of Lilly, ex
president of the Cambria county district, was
mado temporary president and william
Werner. secretary treasurer of district No
8. Pittsburg. temporary secretary. COM
mittee on credentials was appointed, and
while waiting for the report the delegates
discussed plans of the proposed organization
The roll was finally made up and an attempt
was made to elect permanent officers. POI.
rick Dolan of district No. was elected pres
ldent by acclamatiOn, but on Delegate Kline
of Cambria county expressing dissatisfaction
Mr. Dolan declined to serve. The election
was reconsidered aud the convention ad-
journed for lunch to meet again at | 80 p. m
Upon reassembling T. A. Bradley was
elected permanent president and William
Warner permanent secretary. M. ID. Ratch-
ford, president OF the United Mine Workers
of America delivered an address in which he
said that the only way the miners would OBJ
tain justice was through a general strike
that would deplete the market Of coal and
tie up the industries OF the country,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
COFFEE LOWER THAN EVER KNOWN.
Margin of Profit 10 Dealers Also
GreutIy Reduced,

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The prices OF green
and roasted coffee are now lower than ever
before. Rio No. on the spot is quoted at
6h cents a pound. The market for futures
has also broken fifteen points, owing to the
steady supply in the United States which is
larger than in the history of the trade, being
more than one million bags, The price OF
green coffee a year ago was 10 cents and that
OF roasted coffee 1512 cents. The margin be-
tween the two varieties has therefore been
reduced from 51a to ~ cents, in other words
cut in two The price OF roasted coffee in
packages, as sold by the Arbuckles and the
Woolson Spice company, has fallen to 8
cents a pound. A representative of the Ar
buckles is quoted as saying that this price
is below cost, and representative OF the
Hayemeyers, who control the Woolson Spice
company. says there is a profit in Scent cof-
fee.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID
INCREASE OF HEART TROUBLES.
DO not be Alarmed, Hut Look For the
Cuusc.

Heart troubles, at least among Americans,
are certainly increasing and while this may
DO largely due to the excitement and worry
OF American business life, II is more often
the result of weak stomachs, OF poor diges-
tion.
Real, organic heart disease is incurable
but not one case in hundred OF heart trouble
is organic.
The close relation between heart trouble
ard poor digestion is because both organs
a:e controlled by branches OF the same great
nerves. the Sympathetic and Pneumogastric.
In another way also the heart is affected
by that form Of poor digestion which causes
gas and fermentation from half dlgested
food; there is a feeling of oppression and
heaviness In the chest caused by pressure of
the distended stomach on the heart and
lungs, interfering with their action; hence
arises palpitatlon and short breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood
makes It thin and watery, which irritates
and weakens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart
troubles is 10 improve the digestion and to
Insure the prompt assimilation of food.
This can best be done by the regular use
after meals, OF some safe, pleasant and ef-
fective and digestive preparation, like Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. which may be found
at most drug stores and which contain valua-
BILE, harmless digestive elements, In pleas
ant convenient form.
II is safe TO say that the regular persis-
tent use OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets at
meal time VIII cure any form OF stomach
trouble. except cancer OF stomach.
Full sized packages OF the tablets sold by
druggists at so cents.
Little book on stomach troubles mailed
free. Address stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
WYOMING NEWS.
Assays of Ore In wyoming.

LARAMIE, Wyo., Nov. 23.-(Special )-The
Department of Mining and Geology OF the
Wyoming State university under direction OF
Prof. WILDER G. Knight has Just made re-
port on ten remarkable assays OF surface gold
ores from the Grand Encampment mining
district in southern Wyoming. These ASSAYS
were OF ore from widely different parts OF
the district. no two samples being from
any one prospeetor or miner The phenom-
email average OF s46l.S2 resulted from them.
The best ore ran sl,5l6.35 per ton, the low
est grade being s1S.66
The ten assays gave a gold yield per ton
In ounces as follows: No, /, 54S4 ounces
No: q l.O4; No. 3. s.l24; No, a. 24,2OO; No. s,
2.64; No 6. 1885, No. Z. O.66l; No. 8. 0, ,6sS
No. 8. 56.6S; No. 10, 2.l9l.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
BROTnEnHOODs NOT ~ POLITICS.
Deny Connection with New Railway
Mems Organization.

PEORIA. Nov. eat is said at the head
quarters of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen, Brotherhood of Railroad TTainmen
and Order of Railway Telegraphars that those
ORGANIZATIONS as such will have nothing to
do with the new Railway Employees and
Telegraphers' Political League OF America. as
they had uothing to do with the old American
Railway union, because of its political char
acter, unless the leagtie should endeavor to
use them through their own members Then
they would take measures to stop such iii
trlgues. The November number of the Train
mems Journal crltrises the old league Sc
verely. 1t declares: at Uhe league) is an
attempt to make politicians. railroad man
the league possess an all-powerful influence
with the men that viii lead them to vote
whichever way the aforesaid officers direct
them. Its purpose lis not only political, bu.
partisan" III
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
Court Note. mt cheyenne.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 23-(Special.)-
In the Laramie county district court this
morning the trial of Fred Hobig, charged
whit muTderous assault, wds commenced
Habig shot and seriously wounded Joseph
Wilde Of Fort Laramie on June 10 last
Stories OF the affair we're given on the wit
ness stand this morning by George Dillman
and Fred Proctor, two Cheyenne young men
who were visiting Fort Laramie at the time
of the trouble
In the United States court today Cyrus
Beard was appointed by Judge Hallet to de-
fend Josiah Johnson, charged with murder
Johnson's trial will begin December Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
FIRST REAL Toucm or WINTER.
More Pleasant weather Promised for
TLaulxsriyinC.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23-The first winter
weather of the season is enveloping the
whole middle south and west today, the line
of freezing temperature extending as far
south as central Texas. Up in the north
west it is decidedly frig!d. The coolest
place in the country is havre, Mont where
1G degrees below zero was chronicled last
night, while zero weather is being ex-
perenced as far east as Moorehead Mlnn.
1t is below that point through North Da-
kota. At St. Paul it was above today, at
Chicago Is above and at St. Louis 26 above.
the latter being the average temperature
down to Texae The cold wave Is moving
rapidly eastward and the Atlantic coast will
from all Indications, have plenty of
frost for Thanksgiving. Not much change
is expected before tomorrow, but by Thurs
day, according to the Weather bureau Off
cials II will be much milder
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
PLANO MANUFACTURER COMBINE.
Work of Many Factories to De Con-
centrnfPd in "a Few.

CehtrAtcU III Ft".
NEW YORK, Nov 23,-The World says that
an effort is being made to unite the princi-
pal piano manufacturers in the United States.
The Steinway, Chickering, Knabe, Kimball
and Gable Chicago Cottage) companies will,
it is expected by the promoters with the sup
ply house of Alfred Dodge, form the back
bone of the organization. The organization
will have branch houses in New York, Bos-
ton. Philadelphia, Washington. Cleveland,
Cincinnati Chicago, lSt. Louis. New Orleans,
Denver. San Francisco and in a few other
large cities
Great savings are expected on the output
of 1000 pianos Ia good year producD, the
saving on advertising alone would amount to
from s., 900 900 to $5,O0O.OO0, still greater
saving is expected from the concentration
in a few factories in the great cities of the
work now done in a hundred factories scat
tered all over the country"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
WOMAN IS ARRrsTED FOR THEFT.
Downfall of the Widow of Comm od or
John llRudd.

NEW YORK. Noy.1,23.-Mrs. Emeline H.
Rudd, So years of age, and the widow of Com
modore John Rudd, of the United States
navy, a. woman of education and refinement
and highly connected both here and abroad
was arrested yesterday for theft and locked
up In tho police station at West Brighton.
S. l. She confessed she took from the trunk
OF woman, in whose house she was stop
ping. several pieces of jewelry, as well as
costly wearing apparel, and on her finger
when arrested she wore little gold band
cheap trinket, which had belonged to a serv-
ing maid. Mrs. Rudd receives a pension as
a result OF special act OF congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 23-At todays session
of the Missouri Good Roads convention a
number OF resolutions were adopted ask
Ing that the ninety counties In the state
authorized to levy a tax OF 60 cents for
county purposes be asked to set aside one
third for road Improvement requesting the
governor to call an extra session OF the
legislature TO consider the question Of good
Bembly make an increase In the appropr.-
alton for the state Board Of Charities; ask
Ing the submission OF constitutional
Increase the tax levy for road purposes
and recommending that the next general
assembly appoint a state road commission
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24

to the bill was filed on behalf of the asso-
citation, admitting all allegations and the
appointment of the receivers was made by
consent. The appointment was in the na-
a long period of litigation. during which
receivers were appointed by both the cir
cult and superior courts, the assets of the
association were turned baclq to it's officers
and it was supposed to have resumed bust
ness But according to the bill nothing
had been done Assets are given at $4,000
with liabilities of $325,OOO A large portion
OF the assets consists of real estate and is
said to be in an unmarketable condition,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
Banauet Prof Pritchett.

ST. LOUIS. Nov 23.-Prof. Henry s.
PrItchett, who will soon leave for Washing
ton. ID. c., TO assume the position of chief of
the Coast and Geodetic survey. was honored
by the alumni OF Washington university, OF
whose faculty he was a member. with a
dinner at the Mercantile club. Hon. ID. Il.
Francis, ex-seeretary of the interior. In a
short speech said that all Missourians should
feel proud OF the fact that a man born and
bred In Missouri had been called by the
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS.
Survivors of Late War Remembered
by the General Government.
WASHI INCITDN. Nov q 2-(Snnclal l-Pnn-

w ANpN. -o.-lopcCldh)- Gil
sions have been issued as follows:
Issue of November g. 1897
ebraska-Orignal: David W. Burton.
Friend; Christian Hartman, Omaha: Melvin
w. Hall. Beatrice. Increase: Joseph Hens
man. Omaha; Thomas Duncan, Republican
City
Iowa-Original: Henry Harms, Com
munia Henry Althans. Ackley; Jabez Den
mis-, Traer; William, ii; Smith, Lemars;
Levi Ayres, Rockford. Supplemental:
Samuel q. Musseman, Osceola, Increase:
Robert Stickley. Anamosa Original widow,
etc: Maria q. Griffin. Muscatine; Hester
a. Whittier Tuskeega; Imogene L. Burr,
Osceola; minors Of Henry NJ. Engle,
Bartlett. Reissue: Mary Bates. Hopevile,
South Dakota-Orignal: Wesley A. Wells.
Turton. Additional: Henry Thompson
Yolga. Reissue: William %. Drummond
Trent.
Colorado-,original; James Chambers. La
Junta. Original widow. etc: Jane Davis
Highlands; Christine Mauser, Denver; Mary
r. Sheek, Hotchklss.
Montana-.original: Gilbert Engel. Butte
North Dakota-Original widow, etc: Bar
bara Spurrier Cando.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
registering stock Brands.

PIERRE, S. D.. Nov. 3.-(SpeciaL)-stock
brands are coming into the registry depart
mcrt OF the secretary of states office at the
rate of from twenty to thirty a day, and as
the ranchmen have now passed their busy
season they will continue to come rapidly
for the next month. Estimates of those who
should be in a position to know are that
there are in the neighborhood of 5000 differ
ont brands in use In the state, and that a
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
Size of south Dakota Cities.

DEADWOOD. S. D., Nov. 23.-(Special.)-
1t has been generally conceded that Lead
is the second largest city in the state. From
a comparison of the votes of some of the
largest cities in the state at the last election
Deadwood is second and Lead third in the
number of votes polled. They are: Sioux
Falls, 1,464; Deadwood, 1002; Lead, 999;
Yankton, $685. Aberdeen, 6S6; Watertown,
5l9; Mitchell, sos; Rapid City, 474 Brooklngs,
373 Huron 355
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
Wind nrings n cloud Of Smoke.

PIERRE, S. D., Nov 23.-(Special.) 1.-The
heavy northwest wind which came up Sat-
urday brought a cloud of smoke over this
city. which for a time ehut off the view
for more than a few blocks in any direc-
tion, but only remained for a short time
drifting away to the southeast. AS no fires
have been reported near here it must have
come from a long distance, but formed a
heavy cloud while Il was here
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
Capture Young Cattle Thief

KINGMAN. Kan, Nov. 23.-AIvah Ko0ken,
the young cattle thief who held up three
officers who had arrested him at Emporla
cheneW weea East ~ hera as "I az
discovered on the olind baggage of train
when II left Goddard. Word was sent to
three officers vita rifles got the drop on tho
young desperate and made him hand over
three revolYers. kooken was sent to tho
Is not over q years old. He has served q
term OF two years In the Missouri peni-
tentiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
omcinI RETURN, About All II,

PIERRE, S. D.. Nov 23.-(Special.) RE
turns on the late election have all been
received except for the counties of Brule,
Buffalo, Campbell. Clay. Hyde and Sanborn
The board OF canvsssers will meet early in
December to make the canvass of the vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24

Josiah Hazen, c. f. Maurer and others. Suf-
hcient funds have been subscribed for driv-
ing 200-foot tunnel on the copper lead, and
the surveys for the work are now being made.
II Is believed that the mine will be a ship
ping concern before spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
Valuable Mineral in Idaho,

PoCATELLo, Idaho Nov. 23.-Consdega-
bic interest is being taken at Soda Spring.
over the recent unearthing of choice min
emil. geld ledge of twenty miles in
length is said to have been discovered and
is being taken up rapidly. Assays male from
the rock are said to run as high as 5000,
to the ton
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
FROM THE FARTHER WEST

large per cent Of these will be filed under
the provisions Of the state law. Those who
wish to be certain OF their brands had better
get them into the registers Office before jan
ury, as the state board meets on the first
Monday in January and not again until the
middle OF the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
RECEIVED DEPOSITS MLEGALLy.
Cashier Taylor Receives a Sentence
of Four Years.

KANSAS CITY. Kan, Nov 23.-George A.
Taylor. cashier OF the defunct Argentine bank.
was yesterday sentenced 10 four years In
the Kansas penitentiary for receiving de-
posits when he knew the bank was In an TO-
solvent condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
building Association Assigns.

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Superior Court
Judge Shepard today appointed Charles l.,
Bird and William Fries receivers for the
International Building. Loan and Invest
ment Union, on the application OF Presi-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
Tries the Arsenic Route.

YANKTON. s. D.. Nov. 23-(special Tele-
gram.)-Mrs. Perry Stiles, living here, at
tempted suicide today by swallowing arsenic
Prompt medical assistance averted death.
Domestic troubles arc given as the cause
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
New South Dnkotn Corporation.

PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 23.-(Special) al)-Arti-
cles of incorporation have been filed for the
Beaver Creek Mining company at Deadwood,
with capital of 100000; incorporates. j.
w. Pope, Eagle Grove, Ia; Andrew Bever-
idge. Sioux Falls; o. P. Stewart and Lines
A. Pope Preston
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
To Develop Copper Di.eoverie,

DOUGLAS. Wyo.. Nov 23.-(SpeoiaL)-A
company OF business men of this city has
been formed for the purpose OF developing
the copper discoveries at the Hazen mine
near this place. The incorporates are: G.
III. King. Deforrsst Richards. DR.. Jssurun,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24

president of the United States to take
charge of the Coast and Geodetic survey,
especially at a time when this department
would locate the most important coast de-
fenses that this country Is yet TO build.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24

Every season brings a new crop of cough
remedies, but they cannot compete with
that grand old DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
Going to the


Send your address for particulars, maps
Itinerary of the Dawson City Relief
Expedition" and other tralrs
Weekly service January Is from Seattle
by steamer to Fort Wrangel, thence by
the Klondike Rapid Trarslt-Glover
Locomotives recommended by the Hon
orable Secretary Of War-over River,
Lake and Land, arriving five months
earlier than by any other system Of
transportation, address,
KLONDIISE SNOW d ICE TRANSIT CO.,
206-20S Great Northern Bldg, Thicugo,
JOSEPH LADUE, President.
Il, /. ROSENFELD, General Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-24
VOTING FOR QUEEN roLARrs.
Total Returns In tbr Popular Contest
Up Till TueFeny Night.

Following Is The result OF the vote In the
contest for Queen Polaris up till Tuesday
MI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09

II pohtleal turn cou-- be given r. g..
clusloh On one occasion he was 20 con-
10 schoo.house to speak. wiz urlVing
py the ROADSIDE poor farmer a.. - saw
sick COW. The judge alighted aT 55'oIlng
ms. .lls asSls lance. Between her tr., 0'lered
did ,at gs s-oleils the COW died. R,t ma
ine, he age Holman. At his m, ms
1870 s,S ne ildue pathetic story o1,t .eet-
SoIroW OF the poor farmer for 49, OF the
a-tS oHe cow started a subsoisS iOss OF
~ anu soon mad $50 more in bis III With
matter OF course, carried tbst', ana,
S-IP al the next election bv a 80 VoWn-
~ aai,tnough 1t had always been major
in a vardic+ <1saIn jury having bro,-5t.yy
,1or+a,t - r.S /" Iiich deteated him in an ~
r. sra. Ease ne was trying, he car al m
70 ger the court to allow tba 4Gohulved
80 Jay pay thus returnin,, ols an
IN IN anu making dozen friers9 oou Tor
t1- 1' erection season. Wban 'Sali 81
trough any part of his district -, ld'eilng
~. r eyS SAT- IN the smoklng-car ne cars
biyo ~ a i. the station first ana SedqSe
MANY ners .-p oiL ana shake hands wiz oiso
s+s.ts persons as possible before ~ e'.n as
started on again. Oie the train
OF the superstitious. an ir+
sooIalloh attaches itself to ~ ing as
seaiices OF his death at tbis Cllcun-
tinie' Ihere is a tradition in allIcular
mo- ~ man ever serves in the Hos ess
HoIn,an,. tniIty Years. 1t was a1 Ior
When the am ambition to break the r reeor
was nearing ear 1S'e th Aar oNeil Of Pennsyyao9Itla,
reported as failing In heath P 23 was
oseu 60 watch him from time To- Holman
t1irtl on his chances for nas sine AMI
enlrty-year mark. 1t was fn pas 3Slig the
son mat Holman felt SO keenlv ms us rea-
se1e h IA lhe fan of 1894, for he wouI d's de-
Vice nave in pegan on March 4, 1886 his MN I'M
correspon diess OF thirty years. He y wei,
eiected last fall; but his exnIts. ne Was
snort-lved' for scarcely had he e''on was
t ep1n ms new term when the anc,d erteTed
Ieft + IN Whlch ended in his deatb ne,
ielt tradition substantially intact a'n' and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-09


cradle experience treating female ills
of America
complaints and being it for her ain sisters
her detail of their suffering
the
the little
her feowbng constantly applying
lief that
successfully treated by Mrs Pnkham Of
training.
physician the world
Information at assist
smpoca irritation
This therefore, the
of
family
take to for
The testimonials which constantly publishing
establish beyond doubt E. Vegetable
female diseases