davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
RICE TO DEMAND DAMAGES
Deported Manila Editor Youthful, but
savage.

DePoFteu huubo hu''oE ho"s"'ub "
savage.
George Il. Rice, editor of the Manila
Bulletin, who was ordered depOrtcd
from the Philippines, was u passenger
on the transport Pennsylvania. which
arrived recently at San Francisco.
Owing to the fact that some papers
which he had expected to receive here
had not yet arrived Mr.. Rice was un-
willing to make any formal statement
on his side in the controversy between
himself and the military authorities.
Mr.. Rice expects to go to his former
home at Red Wing, Mimi. There he
will lay his case before the state Off
Gals and congressional delegation with
a view of bringing the matter before
President Mckinley and also bringing
suit against the national government
for damages.
Mr.. Rice claims that he was kept in
close confinement three days at Manila
before deportation. lie was under
guard all the way across, being al
lowed the freedom of the deck when
outside the port.
Mr.. Rice went to the Philippines rs a
member of the Minnesota volunteers
He Is nineteen years Of age.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
OF THE KING
Marquis Of Hesdford Must Choose He
tween Love and Duty.


The marquis of Headford, lieutenant
In the First Life Guard, in his deter
mination to make Miss Rosie Boote OF
tho Gaiety theatre, London, marchion-
ess, aud which has created No much
talk, is now under orders to sail for
South Africa and Is confronted with
the necessity Of resignipg when told
to go and fight or giving up his tiancce.
lie declares he will accept the stig-
ma Of resignation rather than forego
his resolution TO marry. The case has
been brought to the notice Of no less
a parsonage thanking Edward who has
banded IL over to Prince Edward of
SAKE eimer, colonel Of the First Life
Guards. The prince Of SAKE eimer
wrote the young marquis a letter,
pointing out the ruin Of his career IL
he persisted in marrying Miss Boote, rs
she could not be received by the regi-
ment. The marquis replied, regret
ting he could no see it that way, but
he sen his resignation papers to Lord
Roberts. The commander-in.chief, ap-
p%arently was also involved In n little
plot, for instead Of accepting his res
igpation. he ordered the marquis to
hold himself in readiness to go to the
Transvaal.
The de~uouc,uent is expected to be u
Quiet marriage and the retirement of
the young peer from his majesty
service,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
|RATE FRESHMEN
Refuse to Leave Floor OF House
Of Commons.
A FREE FIGHT AND A SERIOUS RIOT
irishmes In Ugly Temper and hid Den.
sScs to the speaker sadlHis Orders
Are Dragged Ost Bodily by Police
Other Interesting News.

A London, March 8, dispatch says:
In the house Of commons, shortly after
midnight, Mr.. Balfour applied the
The na%tionallsts shouted gag, gag"
and refused to leave the house when
the division was taken. The chairman
twice asked them to retire N the
division lobby, but they shouted, Ger
tsinly not"
Mr.. Flavin cried, ~ protest against
the way all Irish votes are clotured."
Thirty or forty Irishmen remained
in their seats. The chairman reported
the matter 70 the speaker. The Irish
men still refused TO obey the order,
and the speaker named sixteen r~ecalci-
trauts.
Mr.. Ba,four moved their suspension.
This was agreed to without a division.
The speaker ordered them 20 withdraw,
but they refused, amid great uproar.
The speaker called upon the sergeant
st.arms 70 remove them. They shout
ed defiance. The deputy sergcant.at-
arms advanced aud asked them TO
leave, but still they refused. Az this
. number Of officers and policemen en-
tered to enforce removal.
Mr.. Eugene Cream, member for
southwest Cork, struggled desperately
against removal, and there was quite n
free fight or the moor, lasting for
Eve minutes, other lrishmen assisting
him. E~veatually he was carried out
bodily by six policemen amid yslls and
cheers.
The police then returned and ear
ried each OF the remaining recalcitrants
In the same manner. although there
WAS 10 further actual resistance.
Many, as they were being carried out,
waved their hands and shouted, God
sav Ireland
The trouble arose through Mr.. BAL
four closuring the whole education es-
Inmates without giving an opportunity
to discuss the Irish votes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
Upton Planning for Yacht Race.

Sir Thomas Upton has had a long
conference at Glasgow, Scotland, with
Mr.. Watson and Captain Sycamore in
regard to the future movements. In
tho course Of an interview later he in
formed a representative of the Asso-
eiatea Press that Shamrock III. was to-
tally unlike any yacht ever launched
on the other side or the Atlantic. The
shape Of the challenger, he believes,
will give designers on both sides cause
for reflection.
II had the greatest difficulty" said
Sir Thomas, sin inducing Mr.. Watson
TO undertake the work. The discov-
cries he has made in connection with
designing This boat are of immense in.
portauce.".
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
CORN THIEVES FIRED UPON
Farmers Protect Their Cribs with shot
gun.

vi
Bert Owens was taken to Grand
Island fro m Doniphan recently shot
in the hip. He had receiyed q full
charge Of No. 2 shot at the hands of a
party Of men who were protecting
their property. For some days the
farmers in the vicinity Of Doniphan
had been missing corn. Owens and
two young men men named Morgan,
the latter not well known, but all res
idents of Grand Island, were out in
that part Of the county collecting
dead hogs for a local rendering estab-
lishment. Friday night j. w. Denman
missed some corn. Knowing these
men were in the vicinity he and sew
eral neighbors were on watch. About
8 o'clock, it is charged. the trio began
to shovel corn out of Denman's crib.
They were told to halt but began to
run. Two shots were fred, by whom
the men refused to say, and Owens
fell. Denman Immediately took Owens
to Doniphan. where he put him in
charge of physicians.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
GIRL IS MURDERED
Kansas City Scene Of Sensational
Crime.
BUD TAYLOR CARRIES OUT THREAT


Ruth Nollard, eighteen years old.
was shot and killed on the street at
Kansas City March 2, by Bud Taylor,
twenty-three years old. a baseball
player, formerly her sweetheart, with
whom she had quarreled.
The girl and her sister were walking
along Ninth street, near Broadway, In
q crowded business district of the city,
Taylor, sitting in the window of a
second story room in a lodging house
opposite, fired three shots from q re-
peating rifle. Two bullets struck Miss
Nollard, n passing entirely through
her chest, and the other entering lust
below the heart. She died In less than
an hour.
Miss Nollard lay bleeding on the
sidewalk ten minutes, a great crowd
gathering meantime. The police ar
rested Taylor in the lodging house
roon aud had difficulty in getting him
through the mob, many members Of
which clamored for the lynchipg Of the
murderer.
Miss Nollard and Taylor had been
engaged to be married, but a disagree
meat came a month ago, aud the girl
forbade Taylor to come to her home.
About W weeks ago Taylor choked
her almost into inseusibility, and
threatened 10 kill her at the Rrst op-
~portunity. He was arrested on com
plant Of Miss Nollard for assault with
intent to kill and was released on
bond. His trial was to have taken
place soon.
Taylor rented a room in the lodging
house three days ago. The landlord
says he stayed in the room during the
daytime and it is supposed that he had
SGT in the window for many hours, RI
Ne in hand, awaiting an opportunity
to pick off the girl without striking
others in the crowded street. She was
in the habit OF passing the house every
day.
Last year Taylor played with an east
ern team and the year before he play
ed with the Nebraska Indians. Miss
Nollard was a dry goods clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
BUD TAYLOR TRIES TO DIE
Imprisoned Base Ball Player Attempt
Ia Hang Himself.

A Kansas City dispatch says: Bud"
Taylor, the base ball player, who
killed Ruth Nollard, shooting her with
a rifle, attempted to hang himself in
his cell in the county Jail lie was
saved by a cellmate. Later a crowd Of
people surrounded the jail entrance,
anticipating his removal TO the court
room for the c%oroner's inquest. The
crowd became 20 large. and the looks
OF the men SO ominous that Taylor's at
torney refused to have him taken from
his cell in the w~ell-guarded Jail. The
crowd committed no overt act.
The jury recommended that Taylor
be held to the grand jury on charge Of
murder In the first degree.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
TWlDALE IN TROUBLE AGAIN
Alleged Postsaics Thief Under Arrest Mt
Kansas Caty.

ALLEGED HOetom1Ce Tblet UnueT ArFest nt
Kansas Caty.
Arthur Twidale, the young man who
WAS employed in the Hastings post
Office and was arrested by Inspectors
Swift and Sinclair on the charge Of
having robbed the nails, but was re-
leased o. bond until the next term Of
the United States conrt, has been
placed under arrest again. After be-
ing released or bond young Twidale
went to Kansas City, where he stayed
at the 81. Charles hotel under the name
of Scott. Friday afternoon, it Is
charged, Twidale west to the Bruins
wick bowling alleyin Kansas City, and
while hanging around noticed that DR..
+. Il. Grant Of that city had hung up
his vest, which contained "a costly gold
watch with a dia aend charm and fifty
dollars in bills. Twidale waited for
his opportunity and then walked OF,
with the vest and valuables.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
TAKES THE OATH
President Mckinley lnaugurated
For the Second Time.
GREAT CROWDS CHEER THEIR oHlff
Trcmesdeus Ootpouring OF Nations Peo-
pie--w Gather Very had. But Ardor
Of Crowd Ma less Keen--Briiisnt
Ball-Nebrnska In It.

A Washington, March 4. dispatch
ays:-William Mckinley n second time
is president Of the United States. He
was ushered into that Office today in u
city ablaze with more and finer decor
atoms than ever have graced the holt
d~ay-loving national capital, whose
streets today resounded to the tread OF
more marching soldiers and sailors
than ever have participated in a like
function, and had rs witnesses to the
ceremopies a vast multitude who
cheered frequently whenever he or his
vice-presidential colleague was visible.
In the presence OF 20, 900 and in the
sight Of twice that number, standing
In u soaking rain, the president took
the oath and delivered his second in
augural. The hushed multitude waited
TO zee him kiss the Bible and then, de-
spite the rain, they weakened the
echoes Of Arlingtoa across the Poto.
mac with applause. Hardly had the
inaugural been finished when the rain
abated, turning into a drizzling mist
and letter ceasing altogether.
The craning eager crowds had eyes
only for the open barouche drawn by
four horses In which the president asd
Senator Hanna, chairman. sat. The ex-
plOsisss Of applause which greeted tho
chief magistrate were redoubled as
Vice President Roosevelt, in another
carriage. drawn by two horses, came
into view. The hero Of San Juan re-
ceived, X anything. a more fattering
ovation than the president. 10th ac-
knowledged the salutes of the crowds
that checred them by bowling right
and left.
The military, as a whole, attracted
unbounded admiration. The crowds
fairly rose at the jack tars rolling
along with their sword bayOnets, like
a thicket of steel above them. Ad-
mirsl Dewey, General Miles. General
Wheeler and many other officers who
came into prominence during the
went wild over the West Point and
Annapolis cadets, marching with clock
work precision, and the rough riders
upon their bronchOs. The Porto Rico
regiment, the Richmond greys, in con
federate grey, and the college students
from the principal universities set the
crowds on again aud again.
The eliminating event of the inaug-
ural festivities was the ball, held to
night In the vast auditorium of the
pension Office. with men and women
distinguished in every walk OF life
touching elbows, dancing and ming
ling with the plain American citizen.
Governor Dietrich and the members
Of his staff did credit to Nebraska to-
day, and along the entire line Of march
received their full merit of applause.
Governor Dietrich was kept busy
bowling thanks to the crowds that
continued to cheer as the delegation
moved along. Many eastern states
furnished their governors an escort of
several regiments, but Nebraska's staff
was the finest in the line.
Governor Dietrich and daughter and
several Of the staff officers attended,
the ball tonight. Every man Of the
party will start home very well pleased
with his trip, aud the state may justly
feel gratified with their reception in
this city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
Record 81 Congress.

The volawe Of business done by the
congress just closing is shown in asup.
plenent to the house caiendar prepar-
ed by Tally Ceerk Wakefield Of the
house staff. The congress was in SEES
sion 1877 days, which is less than any
congress for years. The following il
given Of bills, acts, etc: Number OF
bills, 1895; number of reports, 5000;
public acts, 345; private acts, 1850; to-
tai acts, i,S05; number OF joist resolu.
tiSns. JQ5.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
Government Forces wis.

A Colon, Columbia, dispatch says:
News has reached here of a bloody
battle February 90, near Maria La
Baja, between a small force Of govern
ment troops and 500 insurgents under
Rszeles, resulting ia a victory for the
government forces. The insurgents
lost thirty killed and ten wounded and
the government troops eight officers
and seven men killed and many
men wounded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
Aetlo. h. Gunner Morgan. Case.

Secretary Long sen in his answer to
the senate e solution for tho applica-
tion papers Of Gunner Morgan, with
Rear Admiral SIMPSONS endorsement,
and his own upon tho same. The first
two have been published already. Sec
rotary Longs endorsement, which is,
therefore, the only new feature of the
matter, is as follows:
Washington, February 90, 1981.-Re-
ferripg to the second paragraph OF Ad-
miral SIMPSONS endorsement, the bu.
a of navigation will grant Gunner
Morgan an opportunity of competing
for n commission as ensign in case the
necessary provision in the naval appro-
priation bill now pending shall become
a law and in case he meets the re-
quirements thereof.
(Signed) LoNG, Secretary Navy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
FATAL FIRE AT ROCHESTER
The Dye Works Burn and Two Men
Are Cremated.

A Rochester, N. Y, special states:
In a fire which destroyed the Leary
dye works, a five story structure, two
lives were lost, one man was probably
fatally injured and ten other persons
were more or less seriously hurt. The
dead:
Two unidentified, a man and a boy,
both burned beyond recognition.
Frank Udell, brother-in-law Of the
vice president Of the Seneca Camera
company, was probably fatally injured
in jumping from the fourth story.
The others most seriously injured
were: Edward Theis, william Boz
yink, David W. Allen, i. Conrad, Lieut..
Kelley Martin of the hose company,
Mary Vincent, Raymond Belom, Fred.
erick Case.
The upper floor Of the building was
occupied by the Seneca Camera COM
pany, who employed q force Of about
twenty-five men and women The fire
Is supposed TO have been caused by an
explosion Of chemicals stored on the
third floor. At the outbreak Of the
fire word was carried to the Bridge
port machine shop, across the way,
and ten or twelve Of the employees Sc
cured several heavy pieces OF canvass
and ran 10 the scene of the FIRE. They
were In time to save two men, Case
and Conrad, who Jumped from the
fourth story, but . third, Mr.. Udell,
missed the CANVASS and was probably
fatally injured.
In the room in which the fire started
there were between two and three
dozen persons. 1t was impossible for
all to escape by way Of the doors, and
twenty-four persons are said to have
gone down the Ere escapes.
The loss on the building will be
$4,000, on apparatus Is, 0O0, we'll covered
with insurance. The loss Of the SEN
eca Camera company is 10000, with ne
insurance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
IN FAVOR OF A BACK DOWN
Manufacturer want No Tarin war with
Russia.

Nhhhuth''uFeEh "hnt NO EhrtU war Win
Russia.
A committee representing the Illi-
nois manufacturers' association and
composed OF Martin ID. Madden, prcsi-
dent; James II. Glenn, secretacy; Will
liam Dun Haynie, William G.. Mundt,
Charles II. Deere and James Decring,
called on Secretary Gage March 5 with
reference TO tho imposition OF the
countcrvailing duty on Russian sugar,
which has brought about rctaliatory
measures on the part OF Russia directed
against certain American goods. No
formal paper was presented but an in
formal discussion was had. The COM
mittee was OF the opinion that the 30
called Russian bounty on sugar was
the equivalent Of an internal evcnu
tax, and 90 not within the definition
OF - bounty as contemplated by the
Dingley law.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
CALLS O TO PROTECT
Aged Man Threatened by = Mob -
Upton. Ind.

Upton. Ind.
Thy police OF Upton, Ind, found
that n mob had been quietly organized
preparatory to l%ynchinR II. II. I'd
munds, n we'll known citizen, aged
sixty-five, who had been lodged In jail
charged with taking improper libcr-
ties with the elcven-year-old daughter
of w. II. Ross, a prominent citizen.
The sheriff communicated by wire
with the governor, and as n result the
latter ordered the local militia COM
pany out TO guard the prisoner.
II Is alleged that Edmunds called at
the Ross home TO use their telephone,
and hnding the girl alone he conducted
himself improperly toward her. The
sensation did not come TO light for
some days, but when II became known
Edmunds was arrested. Public indig-
nation is aroused. Edmunds denies
the girls story.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
warrant. Against nanher.

Two warrants were issued at Nash
Vile, H., charging Walter OfHll of
Ashley, Ill. cashier Of Edmund Pal
mer's defunct banking institution,
with being an accessory in contiscating
the funds on deposit In the bank. OFF,
i'll has not been arrested, but his homo
in Ashley is being guarded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08

@ GENERAL LEE.
Omaha Commercial Club TENDER o
FAREWELL

Farewell.
The banquet rendered to General
Fitzliugh Lee by the Omaha CONNER
cial club, on the evening of March I,
was largely attended by business and
professional men. The program OF re-
sponses At published was adhered to.
The generals remarks were especially
klicitous and ELECTED hearty applause.
The Peterson mystery was brought
to Il close by the coroner's jury bring
ing In IA verdict to the effect that the
domestic had died a natural death.
The verdict says in effect that Mary
Peterson calne to her death AS the re-
suit Of Asphyxia during eclamPtic seiz-
ure, which was according TO the testi-
mony of DIR. Lavender.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
ssr,ou. In,ur, TO Carpenter.

Edward Gilbraith, of South Omaha,
one OF the carpenters gang on the new
Armour produce building just being
completed, was struck in the left eye
by a nail which glanced from under
his hammer and the doctor states that
the injury Ii such that the sight will
be lost.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
Public Library burned.

At Grand Haven, Mich, fire totally
destroyed the public library building,
idciuding 5000 volumes, entailing a
loss estimated at $780, 600, with insur-
ance Of S46, 900. The high school was
inithe same building, a four story
brick structure, and the largest and
~handsomest building in town. The
fire started In the third story, and is
supposed to have been Of ineendisry
origin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
y,ries 20 XIII EnpIoyer.

Charles Morrill,, one of the Rrm of C.
A. Morrill, d Co., tea merchant Is, at
Chicags, ILL.,. WAS shot in the head and
severely injured by John Correa, q
bookkeeper, who then committed sui
eide. The shooting is said TO have re-
suited from 4 dispute over the firms
books. Mr.. Morrill, will
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
Boy Killed By Live Wire.

Charles BELOW, aged twelve, was
killed BY q live wire at Kokoano, Ind.
With fsur other boys he was climbing
on top OF Main street bridge and was
BATTERED to touch the troily wire,
which he did. Immediately s,2OO volts
Of edectricity passed through him and
the body fell lifciess to the floor below.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
Fatally Injured.

Professor Coleman and Clarence
Boyne, both from near Brunswick,
Mo-, were fatally injured by falling
from a ballooa while attempting to
make a double assertion at I'll Reno,
N. M. A travelling man was badly
injured by being struck by n Of the
men and q small boy was seriously
hurt in the name way.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08

Two hundred and fifty saloonkeepers
were arrested Monday at Chicago
charged with keeping their places
open on Sunday. II Is said this action
is but the forerunner OF the arrest OF
every saloonkeeper and i~nnkeeper in
Chicago who sells liquor on Sunday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08

At q meeting Of the Illinois railroad
and warehouse commission held ~
Springfield. the board declared che
state weighmasters' law q dead letter
for the reason that no provision has
been made for the payment Of that Of
fetal. Z
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
Contractor . Suicide.

Gus Il. Koeraer, aged forty-hve, a
well known contractor Of Evansville,
Ind, while temporarily demsnted,
killed himself. He had the contract
for several of the worlds fair buildings
nj Chicago, In 1899.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
ATTACK THE UNiTEDsTATEs
rress Of ve.e.usla vmifyinE President
Mckinley.

Mckinley.
Advices received from Venezuela are
10 the effect that the press Of Caracas,
under orders, supposedly from the gov
eminent, Is daily attacking the WASH
ington administration. Minister Loom
Is and President Mckinley are car
TONED by the lower Venezuelan news
paper, the former as being the author
of and means OF communication of
hostile, but correct information con
corning Venezuela to the American
press. A new revolution has been
started near Coro, on the north coast
Of Venezuela, under the leadership of
Rodolfo Hernandez. The banks have
refused TO accept silver in payment of
foreign drafts, in consequence OF Pres
ident Castro having ordered the unlim-
tied coinage of silver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
Funeral Of Ros.iy. rsrr.,,.

The funeral Of Rosslyn Terrell was
held at Steubenville, o. Two thous-
and people attended. Lillian Costel-
low and her mother of Columbus were
present and accompanied the body to
the grave. Miss Castellow showed
great grief,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
The Bsstss Arrested

Charles A. Foote and Arthur Toote,
father and son, have been arrested at
Birmingham, Ala, on the charge OF
having murdered Mrs. Foote, wife and
mother, to secure insurance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
cRUclFlx AND REVOLVER.
Thus Armed spanish Senior Denes 9

Senior Jose Pestana, who is accused
of belonging to the group that at
tempted to abduct the daughter of the
Brazilian vice consul and whose house
was attacked by an anti-clerical mob,
is the leader of the Catholic party and
an extensive wine grower.
When the mob threatened his man
sion, Senior Pestana came TO the door
with a crucifix ia one hand and u re-
volver in the other. He fred three
shots without result. A force of po-
lice on foot and mounted dispersed
the demonstrators. Cavalry detach-
ments still datrol the streets in which
are situated the residences of the agi'
tators and their followers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
HANDING OVER THEIR ARMS
Insurgents d. Philippines Yield to the
Americans.

A Manila, March 3 dispatch says:
The Thirty-first infantry arrived today
from Bulucan and will sail for home
March Is, on the Transport Thomas.
Captain Draper csiRmandant at Ca
longapo secuted along the west coast
Of the province of Pstasn with $50
marines, capturing two insurgent Off
GERS and fourteen men, taking twenty
six rifles and destroying $4,000 bushels
Of rice and iO4 carabaos.
The insurgent colonel, C~hristObal,
has surrendered at Naic, province Of
Cavite, with two officers and twelve
men. He handed over twelve rifles to
the Americans.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-03-08
No No.- Resident Doct ors.

The Missouri senate passed n bill
prohibiting nonresident physicians
from practicing medicine in the state
by proxy. Under the bill nonresident
physicians must be present at their
Offices In Missouri.