davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
MAY EXTEND STRIKE TO OTHER TRADES.
MEN BELIEVE THEY ARE coNTENDrNG FOR PRIN
CIPLE GUARANTEED BY CONSTITUTION.


MEN BELIEVE THEY ARE CoNTENDrNG FOR PRIN-
CIPLE GUARANTEED BY CONSTITUTION
Pittsburg. Aug 1s.-There is talk tonight of the
possibility of extension Of the strike 10 other
trades The structural iron workers and brick
layers becoming directly interested through the
question Of handling material made by the United
States Steel Corporation The strike leaders say
that they have the absolute promise of support
from these trades and that they will refuse to
handle non-union made material. They cite num-
Der of instances where the structural men and
brick have shown their sympathy and
spirit.
Opinion is divided here to the ultimate action
OF the Chicago Assistant Secretary NJ +
Tighe is generally understood to be working among
the Chicago to-day. and some confidence is
expressed in his ability TO bring them over Some
OF the strike leaders credited with saying that
they care more about the moral effect OF getting
the strikers out than they do about the impairment
of the mills there. Mr.. Tighe is expected here to-
morrow.
Ben /. Davis. member of the advisory board OF
the Amalgamated Association. discussed the stua-
tion freely to-day. He said:
The idea that, because we are not striking for
more wages, the sympathy of the people is not
with u.s. is a mistaken one. The workingmen OF
America reaiize the full meaning OF our struggle
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
EDMOND AUDRAN, COMPOSER. DEAD.
nrEEN SOPHIA III.

Paris. Aug. 19-Edmond Audran. the Frehch
composer is dead He was born April IL, lSi2
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19
40 ACTION TAKEN At CHICAGO
MEETING OF FORMER AMALGAMATED MEN
NOT HELD-ALI QUIET AT JOLIET
AND MILWAUKEE.

Chicago. Aug 1S-The situation at the III
nos steel Works at South Chicago Is unchanged
tonight The report that the Amalgamated
men employed at the mills. who last week re-
fused TO obey President ShaTer's order 10 strike.
were TO hold a conference TO-DAY with Assist
ant Secretary Tighe Of the association. looking
to a reconsideration OF their action. was un-
founded.
There was to have been a regular meeting to
day Of Commercial Lodge. the smaller Of the
two local lodges Of the association but no meet
ing WAS held. it having been agreed that the
two lodges shall meet only in joint session.
Assistant Secretary TiPhe. the cmssary of
President Shaffer. and Mr Davis. vice president
OF the Fourth District went to East Chicago
carly in the day on invitation Of the steel
workers employed there at the Independent
mills. What was the object Of the visit is not
known at present
Mr. Tighe to-day, in speaking Of the probabi-
ity of the men at South Chicago reconsldering
their action Of last week said:
Il will make further effort with those men
unless they come to me and ask for a confer
ence. They not now members OF the asso-
citation. and nothing can be done until they are
renstated."
Joliet H.. Aug. 1s.-Am Is quiet in Joliet
Men are busy perfectng plans for keeping the
local situation well in hand. At a meeting Of the
lodges to-day interest centred in reports from
South Chicago. Great hopes are entertained nv
the leaders that South Chicago viii follow tho
lead Of Joliet and Bay View A joint meeting
Of four local lodges has been called for to-rnor-
row. No attempt to start up the plant here is
anticipated this week. The wire mills will he
compelled to shut down before the end of this
week. This will throw out 1000 additional men.
Milwaukee, Aug. 1S.-Everything was quiet at
Bay View to-day. The majority of the strikers
remained at their homes, and some Of them
gathered in little knots the streets ana dis
cussed the strike. The fires at the Bay View
the blast furnaces, the output of which is not
operated in this city. 1t is said four hundred
men are employed in the blast furnaces Some
of the leaders at Bay View hone for COM
promise between the United States Steel Cor
pOraton and the AmaGamated Association
within the next two weeks
New-York tribune., 1901-08-19

quiet All the properties affected by the strike
we're closely watched by pickets, but nothing
happened.
The Conservative, 1901-06-06

banks of Otoe county were, last year an
average of nearly two millions of dol
lars. That enormous sum of money
represented the business and condition
Of the men of Otoe county. Those men
voted at the last presidential election to
the number of 5,O45. Five thousand
and forty five votes aggregated all the
ballots given for presidential electors in
this county in 1900.
They gave majority against Bryan
archy, which was exceedingly compli.
mentary to their
Hard Times. faith in the gold
standard. They
did not believe that the moon would
turn to blood and prosperity to mud, if
sixteen -to-one-ism was voted down.
They were incredulous as to the politi-
cal and peerless prophet, who forecasted
disasters, catastrophes, destruction and
everlasting financial night, if his cause
was vanquished. What of the low rates
for money now? What of the country
banks in Otoe? What of all the hum,
rustic and roar of business today? Is it
affecting?
The Conservative, 1901-06-06
NEW YORK
REFORM.

Cling to overthrow the kingdom of
Croker and corruption. Decent mem
among the tens of thousands, who pay
taxes upon property in that metropolis
never yell, exclaim, or proclaim:
"Great is Tammany and Croker is it's
prophetr"
That condensation of eructatory
eulogy was uttered by only one man in
America, and he was the populist candi-
date for the presidency in 1900. A
twelve-d dollar-a-plate-dinner has its in
SEPARATIONS for oratory, and certainly,
"Great is Tammany and Croker is it's
prophet was an inspired utterance. It
can not expire. 1t makes it's author
perspire.
The Conservative, 1901-06-06

ried average deposits of $22, 900 and had
70 customers.
The Bank of Unadilla carried average
deposits of $46,626.S1, and served 1919
depositors during the year. In that
time it's total deposits reached more than
half million of dollars, and it issued
more than 2,7OO drafts.
These facilities for banking in Otoe
county are a great convenience and
benefit to the peo-
Tools of Exchange. pie who live on
farms and in small
villages. The eleven county banks
outside of Nebraska City-in Otoe
county, carried during the last year an
average deposit of more than seven
hundred thousand dollars. They had
more than twenty-three hundred de-
positors, who owned the seven hundred
and odd thousand dollars. Thus, farm
ers, as we'll as merchants, manufacturers,
common carriers, and other city folks,
are keeping their moneys in banks Thus
farmers give their individual checks in
settlement of obligations incurred.
Thus, by checks so given, the circulat-
ing media of the county are dou bled,
trebled or quadrupled at times. Thus
the need Of paying out money itself to
consummate exchanges is abrogated,
wiped out, done away with.
Whenever banks of deposit can be de-
vised and operated with the same certain
ty and safety that
Certainty and now pertains to
Safety. the redemption Of
National Bank
note, the perfection Of financial sys-
tenn will have been achieved. Nobody
ever asks to have a National Bank note
redeemed, because everybody knows that
nobody ever lost cent by being the pos
SCISSOR of National Bank note. The
instituting Of safeguards about banks Of
deposit, which will make them equally
safe for their customers, is desideratum
which may yet be evolved from the ex-
perience of banks, bankers, and their
customers.
In Nebraska City, we have three Ma
tional Banks and one State Bank. The
depOsitOrs in the
City Banks. four banks aggre-
gate twelve hun
ured. Add this to the twenty three
hundred rural bank depositors in Otoe
county, and we have, in a population of
less than thirty thousand, thirty five
hundred persons, keeping and using
check books for the conduct of their af
fairs, financial. And the aggregate de-
posits in Nebraska City and the country
The Conservative, 1901-06-06
No American par
ent has any right to
rear q child with
NO RIGHT

rear Il Cnllu WlCn-
out teaching it industry. The human be-
ing who, from infancy to maturity, is
INDUCED in all things asked for, makes
selfish, inconsiderate, and useless
member of society. Human beings who
do not work, get very little Of real honey
out of life. They are offensive and
repellent. They are in old age remorse-
full and unhappy. The very room they
occupy on the globe is begrudged them.
The Conservative, 1901-06-06

Some time since,
RURAL BANKS IN The CONSERVATIVE
OTOE COUNTY. made inquiries of
each one of the rural
banks in this county as to the average
deposits which each one had carried for
the year. From such inquiries we are
able to give our readers the following
facts relative to the banks in Otoe coun-
ty, outside Of Nebraska City:
The Bank of Douglas averaged, dur
ing the year 1900, deposits of $685. 900 and
had 295 customers.
The Bank of Burr averaged $3.50, 900 in
deposits and had 1O4 depositors.
The Bank of Syracuse had average de-
posits of $4,000, and the number of
their depositors was $50.
The First National Bank of Syracuse
carried $13O, 900 in deposits, and served
445 customers.
The State Bank of Dunbar, eight
miles west of Nebraska City, showed
$4,000 average deposits for the year
1900, and had 245 customers.
The Bank of Berlin, during the same
period of time, carried deposits averag
ing $4,000, and had 100 different &C.
counts.
The Bank of Talmage, during the
same year carried an average deposit of
100000, and served 200 depositors. The
deposits in this bank, however, on the
27th of April, 1901, reached $3.50
The Bank of Lorton commenced bust
ness on May 5th, 1900, and it's average
deposits have been $4,000, and it's
clientele number 80.
The Bank of Palmyra, during the last
year, carried average deposits of little
over $3.50, 1000 and had 200 depositors.
The First State Bank, of Lorton, car
The Conservative, 1901-06-06
CIRCULATION THIS WEEK, I2,4s7 COPIES.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One dollar and half per year in advance,
postpaid to any part Of the United States or
Canada. Remittances made payable to The
Morton Printing Company.
Address, THE CONSERVATIVE, Nebraska
City, Nebraska.
Advertising rates made known upon appli-
cation.
The Conservative, 1901-06-06

The decent tax
paying citizenship
of New York City
is strenuously strug-
The Conservative, 1901-06-06

Entered at the postoflce at Nebraska City,
Neb., as Second Glass matter, July 20, 1898.
The Conservative, 1901-06-06
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
OFFICES: OVERLAND THEATRE BLOCK.
J. STERLING MORTON, EDITOR.

A JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE DISCUSSION
OF POLITICAL, ECONOMIC AND SOCIOLOGICAL
QUESTIONS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
UHAT WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE
 COURTS THIS WEEK.

Runaway Marriage Ends in Divorce
 ThiefandPai sentenced-Cases In the
 Common PIeas Victory for Derby
 Street Raiiroad.
 There will be plenty of business before the civil courts now in session here. The Waterbury Indemnity cases will be con- tinued through the week before Judge Roraback in the special session Of the superior court.
 These cases are down for Judge G. w.. the superior court:
 Tuesday-Dore vs. Babcock, on trial; Dillon & Douglass vs. Lee x Hoyt, spe- cial; Blacks appeal from probate, and Smiths appeal from probate.
 Wednesday-Tro ct al. appeal from probate; Hines appeal from pro- bate.
 Thursday McNamara vs. Mattel; Harris vs. Ansonia.
 In the common pleas court the as- signments are as follows:
 William E. Brown ct al. vs. Joseph s. Fowler ct al; Charles 10. swan Vs. James Ferguson, D.; Nicola Fineto Vs. Dwight w. Thrall ct al; Julius Laske vs, Peter J. McNerney; Hugh A Keenan, vs. Henry Knight ct al.; Dillon x Doug lass vs. Charles n. Crowley ct uX.; John s. Well vs. Peter J. McNerney ct al, the Peck & Bishop company Vs, the Frankfort Chair company; Egbert r. Watson vs. the BigeloW company, Ell am Clugman vs. Samuel Berman; Ella l.. Willard vs. Peter Dejon.
 Tuesday, February 12-Greene, Antho- ny & vs Joseph Levenstein.
 Wednesday, February 13-The Levi c. Gilbert company vs. Charles B. Coy ct al.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05

as the dances given by this organiza- ton are always most enjoyable it Is safe to predict a large attendance. An interesting feature of the dance to- night is due to the fact that this is the first dance given by the Naval Re- serves since the Spanish American war. The Second regiment band will furnish the music.
 The marriage of Miss Helen H., daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry l.. Hotchkiss of Hillhouse avenue, to Eli sha H. Garrison, Yale '97, will occur at o'clock tomorrow afternoon The cer- emony will be performed at the Hotch- kiss mansion on Hillhouse avenue by Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth, assisted by Rev. Mr Cuffen, friend of the groom. The bridal party will stand under the archway at the south end Of the liz brary and the bride will be given away by her father. A short reception will follow the ceremony, after which the bride and groom will depart on we'd ding tour, the direction and extent of which has not been disclosed. Miss Hotchkiss will give her dinner to her bridesmaids and few school friends, all of Miss Porter's Pennington school this evening. At the dinner there will be the brides sister, Miss Elsie Hotchkiss, who is to be maid of honor, the four bridesmaids, Miss Margaret keene of Philadelphia, Miss Harriet Barbour of Hartford, Miss Marion Gal laudet of Washington, and Miss Lucy Pearson of Hartford. The other guests will be Miss Eva Hoyt of Stamford, Miss Grace Cappell of New York, Miss Jean Lindsay of Rochester, Miss Made line Schatchland of Buffalo, and Miss Florence Hall of this city. This even ing also MT. Garrison will entertain his ushers, best man and a few classmates at the University club. Among these will be Dr. Sumner Gerard, Dr. Joseph Wheelwright, Nathan Smith, M, Cly- men Brooks, Graham Sumner, MT. Cros- by, Henry Townshend. and Stuart Hotchkiss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
IN THE CITY COuRT.

William Carroll was arrested on Union street Sunday by Detective Me- Grath and he waG brought to headquar- ters, where he was charged with theft. Carroll is the man who stole an umbrel- la Saturday afternoon from one of the large clothing stores. He was fined $3 and costs,
 George Russell was charged with breach of the peace in connection with the case and he was committed to jail for fifteen days
 Charles F. Robinson, the colored man w.F1o had an altercation with his broth CT ill Stewards cafe and who has since been confined in the hospital, had his case continued until February II, that he may recover.
 Peter Hansen, charged with drunken ness, was fined s2 and costs.
 Thomas J. Cassidy, charged with be- ing common drunkard, took the pledge and his case was continued on his good behavior until April 1.
 Frederick w Riedel arrester on Sat- urday last for selling imitation butter, had his case continued until February [. Riede is said to be an nlias, as the mans real name is George Brown. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
OBI7 UAHY NOTES.
JOHN HICKEY

John Hickey, a storekeeper well known down town, died on Sunday at his home, 173 Hamilton street, from gangrene. MT. Hickey received an in. jury recently and blood poisoning and finally gangrene set in causing his death. Deceased was at one time in the liquor business at Hamilton street and Grand avenue. and at one time, too was conspicuous figure in politics. He leaves widow. The funeral vii, take place this morning from St. Pat rick's church at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05

name Riedel is the name of his father in-laW.
 Mary Chapel, a middle-aged woman, arrested for a breach of the peace, was fined $2 and costs.
 Mary Scoville, on the same charge, had her case continued until February 28
 Lyman Hayes, charged with drunk enness, had judgment suspended In his case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05

cry wheel in the machine room, when the wheel burst and a section of it struck him in the breast, causing al most instant death. The body was talk en to Willimantic, where the young man lived. He was thirty years of age and unmarried. For some time he act ed as instructor for the Willimantic Athletic club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
DIED IN SOUTHINGTON

Mrs. Mary Blessington, widow of Peter Blesington, died at her home on Bristol street, Southing, Sunday night at o'clock after several days illness. Mrs. Blessington died in Feb- ruary of last year Mrs. Blessington was long time resident of Southing- ton and leaves many friends. Before her marriage she was Meriden lady. She resided in Southington over forty years. The funeral will be held this morning at 9:30 from St. Thomas church. Burial will be in Plainville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. F1scHELL.

t Y Q1N IINihlL OE II
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna Fischell, widow of the late Leopold Fischell, was largely attended from the residence of her son-in- law, Emil Schoenberger. 130 Davenport avenue, yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The Rev. pr. Levy, of the Temple Mishkan Israel of which Mrs Fischell was well known mem- Der, conducted the funeral services.
 Mrs. Fischell was a native of Bo- hemia and had resided in this country for over forty years. and with her late husband had been in business for many years on Congress avenue. Mrs. Fisch- ell had many admirable traits, and was highly esteemed by aA who knew her. Devoted to her two children, Richard Fischell, of New York and Mrs. Lori Schoenberger, wife of Emil Schoenber- ger, she was indeed a kind neighbor and true friend. Three generations sur vive her and she will be truly missed
 The bearers were Messrs. Henry Hahn, Albert Schnurmacher, Isaac Levy, Sig amund Lowenbaum, Julius Lambert and Samuel Eskim.
 The interment was in the Westville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
MRS. MICHAEL McNERNRY.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary McNerney, widow of the late Michael McNerney, formerly of Orange, took place from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Morgan Kavnaugh, 272 West Carlisle street. at 3:30 o'clock yesterday morn ing, and from requiem high mass at Sacred Heart church at o'clock Rev.
 Father McKeon was celebrant of the mass. The pallbearers were her six
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
POLICY CASE CONTINUED.

The cases of Wallace w. Sperry and Jacob Alderman, who were arrested last week on the charges of keeping policy shops were continued in the city court yesterday morning until Satur- day. It was agreed at the time of the arrests that the accused men should not be put to trial until the day settled upon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
MIR. L1DDELL RECOVERING.

Robert Liddell, the plumber and tin smith on Crown street, who has been confined to his home by sickness, is again able to be around and attend to business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
e MArr~ Laxative Bfomo-Quiuiiie Tablets the remedy that cures cold in one day

Will you be my wife?" asked the youth.
 Cant you read the answer in my face?" she answered in frigid tones
 Sure" he replied; tits certainly plain enough. Chicago News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
What shall WIZ haya for naSsart1

This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jeli-U delicious and healthful dessert Pre- pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bak ing simply add boiling water and set to and Stra Wherry. Get package at your grocer's to-day. 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
A RIIN WAY MARRIAGE.

| Judge Roraback in the superior court yesterday morning heard the evidence in the only contested divorce case which | has been tried in the court in a long | time. It was the suit of Annie Walk | ley, a black-eyed, youthful appearing | girl of twenty-three years, who resides now in Meriden, against Casey Walk ley, of Higganum, who is thirty-eight years of age and who looks old enough to be the father of the complainant.
 Mrs. Walkley told the court that she was married when she was seventeen years of age. According to her story, Walkley took her away from her home and they ran away to New York, where they were married because he told her that they could not get married in this state without getting her mothers per- mission.
 Walklny testified that he married the girl because she had entreated him to take her away from her mothers house, where she was obliged to witness things that were not proper, she had told him.
 Mrs. Walkley told the court that af- ter their marriage in October, 1894, they went to live in Higganum, where they resided for two years. She said that while they lived there her husband struck her.
 Walkley denied that he had ever been cruel to his wife. He said that she would go away and did not explain to him what she had gone for, and this caused trouble.
 Mrs. Walkley is now living with friends in Meriden and Walkley resides in Hamden. Lawyer D. J. Danaher represented Mrs. Walkley and Lawyer Carlson appeared fur Walklsy. The court after hearing the evidence reserv- cd his decision.
 DERBY STREET RAILROAD WINS.
 Judge Robinson handed down decis- ion in the superior court yesterday morning in the case of the First Eccle- siastical society of Derby against the Derby Street Railway company, which is a victory for the latter.
 The case was an appeal from ruling of the Derby board of aldermen allow ing the railway company to lay turn out track at the side of the societys church.
 State Attorney Williams TOT the de- fendant filed plea fin abatement in the case, in which he claimed that there had been no order of the superior court in the matter and that the defendants had not been properly cited in.
 Judge Robinson sustains the plea in abatement. He says in part:
 '"rhis plea i'll abatement and motion to dismiss, filed at the same time, were discussed as to their sufficiency in law precisely as if demurred to. l am satis- fled and therefore hold that the plea in abatement is good and should be sus- tained, and it is therefore adjudged that said petition and plea must abate and be dismissed, and that the appelle re- cover of the appellant it's costs"
 This throws the case out of court in its present shape.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
OLD YALE GRADUATE DEAD.

OLD YALE GRADUATE DEAD.
 Cortland, N. r., Feb. 4.-William R. Randall, probably the wealthiest man in Cortland county, died here last night. MT. Randall's family came from New England in 1913, and he was born at this place in 1S16 He graduated from Yale in 1887. A part of his estate is comprised in a farm of 1000 acres, large portion of the farm being within the city limits. MT. Randall was un- married
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05

Bouttown-Better not go to the St. Fashion Hotel. Their bill of fare is in French. ,
 Cultured Friend Gndignantly)-I can understand French.
 Bouttown--Yes, but the walters can't and neither can the cook.-New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
Time and Experience

are severe tests; but both tests, ane all other tests, have been met by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05

sons Michael McNerney, Andrew Mc- Nerney, John McNerney, Peter Nc Nerney, Stephen McNerney, James Me- fIerney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-05
HaIe's Honey of Horehound and ! ar.

It has cured thousands of colds; it will cure thousands of others-and yours. 25t, 800, SLIGO per bottle; the largest size cheapest At all drug gists. Be sure and get Hale's.
 Pike's Toothache Drops Cure la One AlNsEe