davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1902-09-26
SUMMONS.

rUAMoNs.
State of Colorado
County Of fhiiiips
In the County Court.
Lester v. Foots riaintiG. ". l.. Y, Ain.vor,h
aud 'ieorsc 4. Clark Defendants.
Tns rsorLs or Ins STATE oy coLonApo.
To l.. Z. Ainsworth and George \. CLARK ,hs
defendants above named. Grrstinvi
lou arr hrsoby required To appear In Rn
action brought against you by tho above named
plaintiff In the Couniy Court Of Phillip. County
b'ate Of colorado. and answer the complain,
'h"rein within twenty days after tho sor,icr
hsr'of, II served within thi. County. OF. II
s"rs.d out ri this county. or by publication,
within thirty DAYS After tho service h-rrcf, on.
eln'i'e Of TIM day Of ssrviesi or Jaiscmsa, b,
default will bs ,aksn against you according 10
'h" prayorof the rompiaini. And ~ cop, of
tho complaint Ia the above entitled action b.
no, served with this summons of II Tho service
hereof In made out Of the state. then tsn dn,.
additional to the herclnb-fof- specified for az
r.aranoe and answer will ba allowed befor. IL.
satinn Of judgement By default ~ aforesaid.
The said action 10 brought To s~t aside a r-r.
tain ,as deed obtained b, dsf-nicnt l.. y. Ains.
worth on the .w v u ..r 10 township . n ii
range Is " of thu 9th =. N. and TO rrie-n .nia
said land ffom ,as sale also In declare n judge.
in"n' obtained by the defendrnt George Y. Clark
assins, tho plain,in NO lien on aid land.
as VIII mofr fully apioat from
tho coapiaint In aid action Ia which reference
is hero made. copy vi which is hereto attached
Ahd you aip ba'eb, Bo,ihed iha, II you fail
10 appear. aud answer the ssij co'spiain, a.
abo'n required. the sAid piaiDiin will TAX. ae,
fault nni iudsment as pfabsj
uitab under my hand and tho ssal Of the
county court at ilnl,ots coio.in .aid eoun
", THE " Lay of Aus. A u ipts.
W. u. Kisisgr.
Jndsa of County Court.
SHALL Phillips county. Colo.
n bennett Attorhet TOT Plaintiff
The state herald., 1902-09-26
Nutirs of application to LsasH
Stata Lands.
OFFICE OF The STATE BOARD OF LAND
COMMISSIONERS

DENVER, COLORADO, Aug. 22, 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that L. B. Fair
whose postofilce address is Holyoko, Colo, on
Aug, II, 1862. made application No 2sio to the
State Board Of Land Commissioners to lease the
following described School Lands, situate In
Phillifs county, Colorado. to-wit: allof SEQ *
Township 10 north Range 40 west.
No ether application to lease tho above de
scribed promises "r objections against the above
application will be considered after the last
publication hereof.
Date Of last publication Sept. 10 1909.
JOHN 7. JOYCE,
Ra1lafnr Staia Ranrd l. md Cam aioua.a
The state herald., 1902-09-26

This psper and The Chicago Weekly
Inter Ocean si.oo Tor one year. Especial
deal"
The state herald., 1902-09-26
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Just received another new lot Of dry
goods and notions at o'Connors. II
The state herald., 1902-09-26

wANTED.-A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLE
MAN OR lady in each county to manage bust.
nues for an old established house Of solid fnan-
cial standing. A straight, bona fde weekly
salary of $500 paid by check each Wednesday
with all expenses direct from headquarters
Money advanced for expenses. Manager, $40
Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
The state herald., 1902-09-26

WANTED.-Capable, reliable person in every
county TO represent large company Of solid a.
nancial reputation; to36 salary per year, payable
weekly; s3 per day absolutely sure and all ex-
penses; straight, bona-hdo. definite salary, nc
commission; salary paid each saturday. nd ex-
penso money advanced each week. STANDARD
HOUSE, 334 DEARBORN ST.. CHICAGO.
The state herald., 1902-09-26

No. l54 connects with first class possengcr
train Mt Curtis for all points east and west.
Shopping, dining and reclining chair cars (seati
free) or trough trains. Tickets sold and ba.-
ago cl.ecked to any point in tho United States
or Cannda
For information, time tables maps and ticket
call cu oI write to G. A. Mowry Agent Hol
yoke, Colo, or ). Francis. Genl Pass'r Agt y.
mnhn. Neb
The state herald., 1902-09-26
Time Table,
HoIyoke, Colo.
TRAINS LEAVE As FoLLows.

No. l53 West bound arrives II .i5 p. m. Gen.
trnl time, leaves l:3o p, IN, mountain
time Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
No, III, East bound arrives 500 p IN. mountain
time Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Leaves 800 n, IN. Wednesdays md Fri
days.
No. 1863 Leaves at 1901 n. IN, central time on
Sundays,
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
COMMITTEE REDUCES
THE NAVAL ESTIMATES
Maual appropriations
Bill Materially Reduced.

The last of the big apprOpri-
alton bills, that for the navy,
was reported to the House yes
terday.
1t carries a total of S77, $50
3S6.G3, which is 81 ,405,29 less
than the estimate recommend
ed by the Secretary of the
Navy.
The report recommends the
construction of two battle
ships, two first-class cruisers,
and two gunboats, and further
recommends that mt least one
war vessel be constructed IN a
Government yard, so as to get
the comparative cost with the
contract system.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29

ted that General Smith gave instructions
to Major Waller to kill and burn and make
Samar a bowling wilderness: that he
wanted everybody killed capable CT bear
ing arms and that he did specify all over
ten years OF age; be it
Calls on War Secretary.
Resolved. That the Secretar~ of War
be, and he is hereby requested to, report
to the House of Representative ii said
orders were issued with the knowledge
and approval of the War Department. and
If not. be IL further
Resolved. That the Secretary of War be
and he is hereby requested TO ascertain
and report to the House Of Representa-
tives whether said orders were issued by
General Smith acting on his own respon-
sibility, or under instructions of a su-
perior officer"
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
L. & N. CONTROL ASSURED.
More Than Majority of the Stock De-
posted.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Much more than
majority OF the $6O.OOO.OOO OF stock Of
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad has
been deposited with ]. p. Morgan q Co,
and the control OF the road by that firm
is absolute.
John w. Gates, IL was ascertained to-
day. turned over TO J. T.. Morgan g. Co
200, 900 shares of Louisville and Nashville
stock, and he now has no voice in the
management of that road.
A Kentucky shareholder wrote TO August
Belmont, chairman Of the board. a few
days ago. saying that he was very sorry
hat there was to be n change in the man
agement Mr.. Belmont dictated q reply
TO the effect that there was to bc no
change in the management.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
PRESIDENTS BOYHOOD HOME.
Interesting Fact Recalled by Visit of a
Georgia Editor.

Mr.. Houstoun II. Harper. associate edi-
tor OF the Rome tGa.) Tribune" is In
Washington on a visit. The Tribune"
is the only morning daily in the Seventh
Congressional district CT Georgia, in
which President Roosevelt spent much of
bis time during his boyhood days.
Roswell was the old home OF President
kooseyelt's mother. Miss Buiioch. The
Houstouns and Bullochs are TWO OF Geor-
eia's Oldest and most prominent families.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
SENATOR oUARLEs sANGUINE.

81 never before felt SO encouraged as
now do at the situation in Luzon." said
Senator f,uaties of Wisconsin at the
White House yesterday. THE best sign In
evidence thus, far of the native inclina-
tion for American rule is the cagerness
with which they avail themselves of op-
portunity TO gain an education.
The provision for census of the Phil
ippines is contained in the Philippine bill
and will probably pass as part of that
measure when debate upon it ceases"
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
Mr.. NORTON RETURNS.
Representative Returns From Ohio, Where
He Looked After His Political Fences.

Representative Norton returned to
Washington yesterday and was warmly
congratulated by his colleagues. Mr.. Nor
ton went home last week to look after his
political fences. He said that his district
was all right. and that his convention will
be held in the city of Sandusky on May
%.
Representative Norton is a member OF
the House District Committee. and takes
a lively interest in all legislation that
has for its object the improvement of the
National Caoital
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
GENERAL J. H. SMITH
SEVERELYCRITICISED
Rspresentafiue SibIep
Denounces Gen. Smith.

Representative Sibley Of
Pennsylvania, former Demo-
crat. but now Il member Of
the Republican party, bitterly
denounced Gen. Jacob II. Smith
in the House Yesterday for
TIE order issued 10 make the
Island of Samar a bowling
wilderness.
The PENNSYLVANIA called
upon the President To dismiss
Gen. Smith. There could be no
excuse for such orders. he said.
Considerable applause greet
ed the speaker from the Demo
cratic side, particularly when
he appealed TO the minority TO
raise its voice in protest.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
CONGRESS AGREES upon
EXCLUSION MEASURE
Bill Goes to President RoOse-
vet to Be Signed.
Present Law Is Virtually Continued
House Amendment Gives Taft Com
mission Power in Philippines.

The Senate and House yesterday agreed
on the Chinese exclusion bill. and the
measure Will go to the President for sig
nature.
The bill has been in conference for
several days. the only point of difference
being that the Senate wished the law to
be limited to the life of the present treaty
with China, while the House wished no
time limit to be placed on il. The Sem
ate conferees receded from their posi-
tion, and as passed. the bill contains no
limit of time.
The bill virtually continues the pres
ent exclusion law, being the so-called
Platt amendment to the original or more
drastic committee bill.
Power for Taft Commission.
Another House amendment places the
machinery of exclusion from the Philip
pines in the hands of the Taft Commits
sion. instead of the Treasury Depart
ment.
Mr.. Platt, one of the conferecs, stated
to the Senate when the report was made
that this amendment was agreed to be-
cause the original plan would require the
Treasury to send to the Philippines 500
officers to carry it out.
Mr.. Patterson expressed his disapproba
tion of the amendment, but did not take
any step against it.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
OLBOMARGARINE BILL
In PRESIDENTS HANDS
Senate Agrees to the House
Amendments.
Awaits Only Signature of Mr.. Roosevelt
to Become a Law-Butter
Trust Escapes Tax.

The Senate yesterday agreed to the
House amendments to the oleomargarine
bill and passed 1t. so that it now requires
only the signature of the President to
become a law.
The Teller amendment. proposed last
Saturday, to tax the butter of any butter
trust 10 cents pound. was rejected by
a vote of % to 28. Three Republicans
Foraker. Stewart, and Mitchell-voted
with the Democrats in favor of the
amendment, but their votes were not suf-
fcient to carry 1t.
Parliamentary Snarl.
The bill was laid before the Senate by
the presiding officer. Mr.. Frye. and after
considerable time spent in unraveling a
parliamentary snarl. a motion to refer
the bill to the Committee on Agriculture
was made by Mr.. Culberson Dem.. Tex.).
The motion was defeated.
Asked for Conference.
Mr.. Proctor of Vermont, chairman Of
.he Committee on Agriculture. moved to
non concur in the House amendments and
asked for a conference.
Mr.. Cockrell Dem., MOI settled the
question finally hy moving that the Senate
concur in the House amendments, which
was done.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
NEUTRALITY LAWS HIS THEME
Representative Feely Talks of British
Purchases in This Country.

"hiie the agricultural bill was before
the House yesterday Representative Feely
'pem', lil) delivered legal argument
upon the subject of neutrality. He at
lacked the Administration for its failure
10 put a stop to the British purchases OF
muies in this country for service in the
South African war.
lie quoted from recent speech of Mr.
Gi!lctt OF Massachusetts, who said that
the buying of mules in this country for
service IN the war in South Africa was
not violation of the rules of war, as they
apply to neutral countries.
Mr.. Feely combated Mr.. Gillett's state
ment. saying that the British mule camps
IN Louisiana and the working of British
agents purchasing mules and horses
throughout the country clearly consti-
tuted violation of the laws of neutrality.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
GEN. SHATTUC DEFENDS
SPEAKER HENDERSON
LEASING OF PUBLIC LANDS.
House Committee Hears Delegation on
the Subject.

the Subject.
The House Committee on Public Lands
yesterday heard a delegation OF Ncbras-
kans. composed of Bartlett Richards, c.
F. Coffee. William Ferdon. Daniel Hill. A.
NJ. Modiett, and f. c. Harris, who ia
vored passage of bill to allow the leas-
ing of vacant public lands for grazing
purposes at . cents an acre, the proceeds
TO go toward irrigation. 1t had been
charged that this bill is in favor Of the
Beef Trust. and that the gentlemen in
question represent the trust and came at
the trusts expense.
This they emphatically denied. They
say that the Government must pass some
such measure. or the raising Of cattle will
soon be thing of the past. They assert
that Canada is encouraging cattle raisers
and that 10000 American farmers have al
ready gone thither to raise their stock.
Delegate Rodey. of New Mexico. opposed
the bill, declaring that the public land
laws are perfectly satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
Mr.. cANN0N's AK.
Endeavors to Have Reductions Made il
.,x, A.-..:.I:,-.

Endeavors to Have Reductions Made In
Agricultural Appropriations.
At the close Of general debate on the
agricultural bill In the House yesterday
the measure was read under the five-min-
ute rule. Mr.. Cannon (Rep.. ILL. chair
man of the Committee on Appropriations,
sought to strike out the indefinite appro-
priations fo- the employment Of clerks in
the Bureaus of Animal Industry. Soils.
and Plant Industry. but the committee
refused to sustain him.
He made a point OF order against the
two or three increases OF salaries report
ed in the bill. and they went out.
Having disposed of twenty-five pages
Of the bill the committee rose.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
CHURCHES MAY ESCAPE.
Amendment to Act Regulating Height
of Buildings Provides for This.

Representative Cowherd Dcm.. MOI
member Of the District Committee. yester-
day introduced in the House bill to
amend the act OF regulating the height OF
buildings in the District.
It provides that the regulation shall not
apply to churches erected outside the fire
limits as now or hereafter established in
the District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
Mr.. BOREING TALKS OF
KENTUCKY LAWLESSN ESS
Echo of Stirring Times in the
Bluegrass State
Refers to Remarks Made by Representa-
tive Gilbert and Denies Charges
Made by His Colleague.

Representative Boreing (Rep.. Ky.) oc-
cupied about twenty minutes of the time
of the House yesterday. while the agri-
| cultural bill was under consideration. in
portraying toe alleged lawlessness and
crime in his own State. His speech was
an echo Of the stirring times in the Blue
grass State Immediately preceding and
following the assassination of Governor
Goebel. and was delivered in reply to the
remarks made several days ago by Repre-
sentative Gilbert tDem.. Ky.). Mr.. Bore
ing denied the statements made by Mr..
Gilbert that the Republicans of the noun
tain districts of that State. armed and
loaded with bad whisky had gore to
Frankfort, turned out the legislators, and
shot down the governor. This statement,
he said. was false. with one exception.
The whisky was bad. 1t was mean whisky.
1t was Democratic whisky that the noun
tain men drink and 1t was made in Repre-
sentative Gilbert's district.
lie raised a laugh on the Republican
side when he said that drove of mules
had once been driven into the legislative
hall at Frankfort, and that no one had
been able to tell the mules from the
Democratic members.
He said thht only a few years ago two
negroes were lynched in Mr.. Gilbert's
home town at, the time of a Methodist
revival there.,
0utrages and Violence
Mr. Borting recited many instances of
alleged outrages and violence in Mr.. Gill
bert's district, He said he was proud that
he tBoreiRgG represented the mountain
section of the State. He paid tribute to
Caleb Powers who was the Republican
Secretary of State. and who was con-
yictcd of iHefha one OF the consprators
in the Goebel, murder. Mr.. Boreing said
that Powers was the victim OF the Goebel
election law.
About this fine the Kentuckians on the
Democrats side began to crowd about Mr..
Boreing and ply him with questions. Mr..
Boreing made some remark about pursu-
ing Republicans and charging them with
completely in the murder, to which Mr.
Gilbert remarked that 1t would be well
II some OF them who had been indicted
and fled beyond the borders of the State
would be returned Mr.. Borcing said that
when a GOebel conspirator was tried by
some singular process a Democratic jury
was always drawn, although there were
tho names OF Republicans in the box.
Mr.. Gilbert recalled that only last week
one of thcsc Democratic" juries had ac-
Quilted one OF the alleged conspirators.
MIR. Wheeler asked his colleague. Mr.
Boreing. ii it were not true that Caleb
Powers was not In disguise when fleeing
from arrest,
What gave promise of being an excitin,
sauabbIe over Kentucky politics was cut
man that Mr.. Boreing's time had ex-
pirod.
Mr. Kluttz Dem. n. c. asked that it
be extended. but Mr.. Wadsworth. in charge
of the bill. declined to yield and demanded
that general debate Gloss.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29

SMoOT-At Clarendon, Va, on Monday. April
%, 1902, at o a. m. EMMA J. COWLlNCs be-
years .'--
Funeral services from chapel at Gienwood
Cemetery, Wednesday. at p. IN. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. mi
NALLEY-On Sunday. April q. 1902. at 1855
o'clock D. m. ROBERT B.. infant son OF isi-
belle and Henry Nalley. aged three years aud live
months. lJlS Delaware Avenue southwest. MI
CURTIN-Ou Sunday. April %. 1902. at George
town Hospital ELLEN CURTIN.
Funeral from Trinity Church. Georgetown,
Tuesday, April 90. 1902 at o'clock a. m. Ell
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
ASPIRES TO BE GOVERNOR.
M. ]. B. Frazier, of Tennessee, Visitor
in Washington,

Hon. ]. b. Frazier, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, was visitor on the floor of the
date for governor of his State.
He has a clear field and will be nomi-
mated without opposition. Mr.. Frazier is
stopping at the New willard
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
MIR. SIMMONS TALKS ON
THE PHILIPPINE BILL
Little Interest Taken in Dis
cuSSion in Senate.
Foregone Conclusion That Bill Will Pass
and Republican Senators Stay
in Cloak Room.

remarkable demonstration of the utter
Indifference of Senators to the Philippine
debate was shown during Mr.. Simmons
speech-much of 1t being delivered while
there was not seat occupied on the Re
publican side of the chamber. The chair
man of the Philippine Committee tMr.
LODGE and the two Indiana Senator's
Fairbanks and Beveridge-fiitted in occa-
sionally from the cloak room. but soon
disappeared again, and two Republican
Senators. Foraker of Ohio and Kean Of
New Jersey. sat at their desks on the
Democratic side of the chamber, but .or
much of the time the Republican section
was solitude.
There were about a dozen Democratic
Senators in their seats. apparently lend
ing attention to the speech.
In the course of his speech Mr.. Simmons
discussed the question of labor In the
Philippine Islands and asserted his belief
that the farm labor would be supplied. not
by the natives, and not by Caucasians.
but by Chinese. He knew that there was
a prejudice against Chinese labor in fac
tories. mines. and railroads. but there
man as a farm laborer. The Filipino lands
were going to be exploited by great land
syndicates. he said. into whose hands they
would fall at nominal price.
Inhuman Methods of Warfare.
He denounced the lack of trial by jury
in the Philippines. cried out against what
he claimed we're inhuman methods of war
fare. and charged that the judiciary was
being utilized to further the improper
government OF the Taft Commission
In his denunciation of General Smiths
order to put to death all the inhabitants
of the island OF Samar over ten years of
age he declared that IL had no parallel
except the order of Herod the King. that
all the children who were in Bethlehem
ard in all the coasts thereof from two
years and under should be slain. in order
that he might the more securely compass
the death of him of whom 1t was said
"he came to be the King of Israel, the
Christ and Savior of Mankind"
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
SUGAR TRUST SECRETS
TO BE BROUGHT TO LIGHT
APPROPRIATION BILL UP.
Brought Before Senate at Conclusion Of
Mr.. Simmons Philippine Speech.

The sundry civil appropriation bill was
taken up yesterday afternoon by the Sen
ate at the conclusion of the speech OF
Mr.. Simmons. on the Philippine govern
mcnt bill
The reading of the measure by para
graph for the agreement to committee
amendments commenced, but was not fin
ished.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
TO ADMIT PUBLIC.
Bill Before Senate Favors Opening OF
Oldroyd Lincoln Memorial.

A bill was introduced in the Senate yes
terday by Mr.. Mcmillan appropriating
s3.ooo annually for the purpose Of open
ing free to the public the Oldroyd Lincoln
Memorial. on Tenth Street. the house in
which President Lincoln died.
The money is to be used. II appropri-
ated. in payment of the salary of o. II.
Oldroyd. curator of the museum. and an
assistant. 1t is proposed that the museum
shall be opened daily from a. m until 4
N m
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
WILL NOT BE REAPP0INTED.
Charleston Man to Succeed Marshal Law
ia son Melton.

The President has practically decided
not to reappoint Lawson Melton as United
States marshal for South Carolina Mr.
John G. Capers. Republican national COM
mitteeman from that State, talked to the
President yesterday regarding the DISPOSE
tion of several Federal offices.
Postmaster Cunningham. of Charleston.
or the present collector Of that port will
probably be recommended by the Repub-
lican organization.
The Washington times., 1902-04-29
Amendments to District Code.

The judiciary subcommittee OF the
House District Committee will give
bearing tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
on the Senate bill making amendments to
the District code.