davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-05-01
woMEN's WHIST CONGRESS.
Crack Baltimore Team Has Good Lead
for Washington Trophy.

The rainstorm of yesterday morning was
not sufficient to dampen the ardor Of ths
many women whisters assembled in Boston
for the fifth congress of the Womens
Whist League at the Hotel Somerset and
the attendance was even larger than on
the opening day
Interest centered in the play for the
Washington trophy, in which the team
from the Woman's Whist Club of Balti-
more had won second place Tuesday, being
only one match behind the leaders. This
team consists of Miss Ellen L. Goldsbor.
ough, captain; Miss May Hough, Miss Meta
Hutton and Miss Hattie Poultney.
The scores were awaited with great anxf-
ETY., and the Baltimore delegation of twen-
ty-six were jubilant when it was found
that their team had come out easy winners,
losing only one match out of q total OF
fourteen played. This Is remarked as phe-
nomenal.
In the Philadelphia cup contest the wo-
mans Whist Club of Baltimore is in ninth
place. the Colonial in seventeenth, and
Arundel in eighteenth. II, however. Miss
Goldsborough's team succeeds in capturing
the senior championship 1t will be enough
to satisfy the most eXacting, as the team
Is playing against the picked teams of the
entire country. The final score gives Il plus
6 in matches and plus IL In tricks, its near
est neighbor, the Colonial of Philadelphia,
being only plus in matches and plus In
tricks.
The business meeting was a most impor-
tant part of the proceedings. AS was anti
cipated, Mrs. Henry s. Fry Of Chicago was
made the president for the ensuing year,
and Chicago was selected as the next place
of meeting.
Miss Goldsborough of Baltimore was
made first vice president. There was much
discussion over the second vice president
1t is not unlikely that Mrs. William Greene
Cincinnati formerly a nf Rail
more. will be elected to that office.
Evening star., 1902-05-01
An English Challenge Received in Bos-
ton for the Davis Trophy.

An English challenge for a series of in
ternational lawn tennis matches, to take
place this summer, was received yester-
day in Boston by Palmer E. Presbrey, Sec
retary Of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association, and lawn tennis play
ers are rejoicing in consequence. The good
news arrived in the form OF a cable dis
patch from @. r. Mewburn, secretary of
the English Lawn Tennis Association. The
arrival Of the challenge was big surprise
to the Boston officials of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, who had almost
given up hope of any international matches
this season. The time limit set in the deed
of gift that controls the competitions for
the Davis Trophy expired last evening, and
the lateness OF the challenge explains the
use OF the cable instead Of the mail. A
formal challenge is expected by letter next
week.
For many months the American officials
Evening star., 1902-05-01
England's Amateur Golfers.

+ The amateur golf championship contests.
which opened Tuesday morning at the
headquarters of the Royal Liverpool Club.
at Hoyiake. England, under perfect weather
conditions, were continued yesterday. This
third round was played under q steady rain,
OF the thirty-four players who started
were T. w. Robb, @. Hutchings, r. Max.
well, w. Graham, ]. E. Laidley and h II
Hilton.
The outcome Is considered an open thing
In the fourth round the winners included
Robb. MAXWELL Hutchings and Hilton. One
of the favorites, Graham. was beaten by g.
Mure-Ferguson.
Evening star., 1902-05-01
The Official Score

Phlladeiphia. ........ 2 0 o Oil
First base by errors Philadelphia, 8; Washing
ton, 2 Left on bases-Phladelphia, 10 Washing
ton, 4. First base balls-0n Wiitse 2: OF
Townsend. 8. Struck out-By Wiltse, 2 Home
runs-Hartzell Powers, Coughlin, Keister. Three
(2l, n; Cross. Coughlin, Drill, Townsend (2) Sac
rtfce hits-Eultx Flick. Stolen base-Fuitz Dou-
Bile plays-M. Cross and Davis: NJ Cross Fultz
and Davis. Hit by pitcher-By Townsend, Z. Pass
ed ball-Power. Umpire-Mr. OLoughlin Time OF
game-1 hour ard IS minutes.
Baltimore, d; Boston, a.
Boston was beaten out In the last in
ming by the Orioles at Baltimore yesterday.
the score being 5,to in favor of the Birds.
Both pitchers were hit hard and the Baltf
mores fielded perfectly. Attendance, s, 900.
Score:
Evening star., 1902-05-01
hours T 81" - e'.--e =
st. Louis, L; Detroit, O.

Harper held the .,Detroits down to two
hits yesterday at st. Louis, and the Browns
won out by the score Of / to 0. The St.
Louis inf1eld did poor work Sievers also
pitched well for the Tigers Attendance,
500 Score: Ag
Evening star., 1902-05-01
Chicago, 4; Cleveland, O.

Chicago, playing at home yesterday shut
out the Clevelands by the score of to 0.
Griffith and Joss pitched good ball, but the
former had shade the best of 1t and re-
ceived good support from the White Stock
ings. Attendance, 1 $50. Score:
Evening star., 1902-05-01
BALTIMORE.

Totals... 10 y II Totals. 12.25 13 A
'One ut when winning run was made.
Boston ................ 2 o o o o 04
Sacrifice hit:..Parent Two-base hits-Collins.
HICKMAN, Williams C9. Three-base hits-Ferris
freeman. Stolen bases-McGann (2) Ferris Sey.
mour. Cretger. First base on balls-By Hughes /;
by winters, 4. Hit by pitched ball-By Winters Is
struck out-By Hughes, s; by Winters q wild
piteh-Hughes. Lett on bases-Doston, 9; Balti-
Evening star., 1902-05-01

"bdtttu TOT JOSS III nIntH.
Chicago. ..............0 0 0 1 o 1 x4
Cleveland. ............. 0 0 0 o 90
Left on bases-Chicago 8; Cleveland 8. Two
base hits-Davis Bradley. Sacrifice hits-Isbell,
Jones. joss. Stolen bases-Isbell (2), Sullivan.
Balk-Joss. Double pay-Daly, Davis and Isbell.
Struck Out-By Griffith, 4; by Joss 1. Passed ball
-Bemis. Bases bails-0f Griffith, 4: off Joss, 3.
Wild pitches-Joss, Griffith. Umpires-Messrs.
tombstone and Connolly. Time of game-1 hour
and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1902-05-01

Lett On bases-Georgetown, 7. First base on
balls-Of Bowman, 4. Struck out-By Blewitt, s;
BY Bowman 3. Home runs-Dowlng, Morgan
Sacrifice hits-Apperious, 0Hara Dorman Moran
Hit by pitcher-By Blewitt 1; by Bowman l.
Cmpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game-1 hour and II
minutes,
Evening star., 1902-05-01
DOESN'T UNDERSTAND ORDER.
Col. Rogers Discusses the Federal
Courts Restraining Bill.

When Col. Rogers of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League club was spoken to yesterday
Evening star., 1902-05-01
DETROIT.
ST. LOUIS.

n St. Louls' '..'''''.....' Q l I-1
Detroit oit-...-.......... o o o o o 90
Double plays-Elberfeld to Gleason TO Dillon:
Harper to Padden to Anderson Mccormick to Pad
den to Anderson. Left on bases-Sf Louis 5: De-
troft, 4. Struck out-By Harper, 8: by Sieyer l.
Base on balls-On Harper, 1. Umpire.Mr Caruth-
ers. Time of game-1 hour and 25 minutes
Evening star., 1902-05-01

American League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at Baltimore.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1902-05-01

Yesterdays National League Games.
New York 6; Philadelphia, 5.
Pittsburg, Z; st. Louis, f.
Boston Brooklyn, rain.
Evening star., 1902-05-01
EIRST GAME
Totals. IT % 800
THIRD GAME
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS.

Totals. IA q S27
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
READY FOR VETERANS MEET
oEram for Three Days Reunion of
McCOok County Fighters to he
Held In salem.

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., May 2.-tspcclal)
The program has been completed for the
annual reunion of the McCook County Vet
erans' association to be held at Salem on
June 25, 26 and 81.
The forenoon Of the first day will be de-
voted to a general enrolment of all vet
Grams. sons OF veterans and members Of
the Women's Relief corps. A band and a
glee club will furnish music. In the even
ing there will be a band concert and cleo
trio illumination, followed by a campfire.
During the forenoon Of the second day a
business session will be held by the mem
bers Of the association. In the afternoon
there will be a grand parade. After the
parade those participating will proceed to
the tent in which the meetings will be held.
A ball game will occupy the remainder Of
the afternoon. After a band concert In
the evening another campfire will be held.
The third day will open with a carnival
Of athletic sports and foot and bicycle
racing. Following this will be speaking, a
balloon ascension, an exhibition drill Of
fire companies and a ball game.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
the usual feiicitous speech and the presi-
dent responded In Kind.
MADAME CAMBON RECEIVED
wife of French Ambassador is We'll
coined in Society at the
Capitol.

WASHINGTON, May about 200 per-
sons. mostly personal friends, enjoyed the
hospitality OF the French ambassador and
Nine. Cambon at the new embassy on Rhode
Island avenue this afternoon. 1t was Nine.
Cambon's first presentation to Washington
society, she having just arrived in America,
having been prevented heretofore from join
ing her husband by the illness Of her young
child.
Assisting in welcoming the company
we're the entire stan OF the embassy, Nine.
Hengelmunger. the wife Of the Austrian
minister. and Mrs, Francil Newlands. In
the dining room the honors OF the table
were done by Hon. Maude Pauncefote,
daughter Of the British ambassador, and
Miss Mabel B~oardman.
The guests included senators and repre-
sentatives end their wives, General Miles,
Miss Alice Roosevelt and Commander and
Mrs. Cowles.
Nine. Cambon made her Hrst formal call
at the White House today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
IN BEHALF OF THE Beers
Day is Designated for Speeches and
Resolutions in the
House.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Boer ques-
tlon came up before the house committee
on foreign affairs today, when Represent
alive Burleson of Texas asked as to the
disposition of the various resolutions of
sympathy referred to the committee. Rep
resentative Adams OF Pennsylvania, chair
man of a subcommittee having the resolu-
ton in charge, said that next Monday had
been designated for a hearing of those in
terested, at which time several of those
prominently identified with the pro-Boer
movement will be present. The resolutions
include those Of sympathy and also those
referring to supply camps alleged to be
maintained in this country. TIL subcom-
mittee consists of Representatives Adams,
Cousins and Hooker. u
The committee offered a favorable report
on the bill of Representative Hit of ILL.,
nois establishing a United States diplo-
matte and consular service in Cuba Nth
a United States minister at $40, 900, Sec
rotary at so, 900, second secretary 81, 800,
consul general at Havana 8 5000, consuls at
Cienfuegos and Santiago $4,000 each. The
bill differs from the plan proposed in the
senate, which allows the minister a salary
Of S12. 900 and adds a consulate at MatanZas.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
SUES PERU FOR PRIZE MONEY
American Citizen Claims over seven
Millions for Discovering
GuanO.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Messrs. Egbert
Jameson, Dudley and Kitchener and Robert
Christy as attorneys for John Celestin
Landreau have filed with the secretary Of
state a petition against the government OF
Peru claiming a one-half interest In the
reward, amounting to $16, 900. 900, promised
by that government to his brother. J. Theo-
phyle Landreau, the original discoverer OF
valuable deposits of guano upon Its sea-
coast and literal islands in 1866.
The Peruvian government obligated itself
by contract with the brothers to pay an
amount equal to 6 per cent on the value
OF the guano discoveries so made, not,
however. TO operate upon more than the
1rst 5000. 900 tons. .
This contract was the result Of a conces-
sion made by the Landreaus at the solicit
tation of Peru, which gave to the discoverer
a one-third interest OF all property discov-
cred belonging to Peru and not previously
known to 1t.
The claim Is presented by John Celestin
Landreau as a naturalized citizen of the
United States and sets forth that for many
years and repeatedly his claim has been
brought to the attention OF Peru by the
United States ministers to that country and
in various other ways has been diligently
pressed, yet no part of this claim has been
paid to him nor has any tender OF ~settle-
ment been made to him.
The proceeds of the guano discovered by
the Landreaus, 1t is declared, restored the
waning national credit of Peru and enabled
her to make extensive governmental i'm
provements.
The principal obstacle to the prosecution
Of the claim thus far has been the denial
by Peru Of the genuineness OF Landreau's
| American naturalization.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
Omaha OIL Men incorporate.

Articles OF Incorporation filed yesterday
Tor the Omaha-Wyomlng Oil company are
EtgnedNby L e. Nebergall, A. steere, IT.,
John-A Westberg, James w. Carr, Norman
n. Kuhn JOIN BEGAN Ryan. Thomas c,
ftaVens, George q. Nicholson. Jacob 1.
IdaieX. ! G. Moore, George W. Craea,
lNNlllatn Y Brooks and yohn w. Mcdonald.
WHO are the company's nrst directors. The
Eompanys authorized capital stock is
HhY1VY9 and the shares are Of the value OF
Ia cent and 100000 in lumber. Headquarters
Rg4 70 De In Omaha and Evanston and the
Gpmpapy Will develope and deal in oil,
mtnfraI and coal lands.
TIE e II. Frederick company has in
fqrp0lated for $4,000 to retail hats and
E3psNand furnishings.
we E1Kinsella Of Omaha. with John r.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
HEROES OF MANILA BAY MEET
Admiral Dewey and other Partici-
pants Celebrate Fourth An
nIversary of Battle.

WASHINGTON, May 2.--The fourth ami
versary OF the battle Of Manila bay was
celebrated here last night at a dinner at the
Raleigh hotel by those officers now in the
city who participated in the engagement.
They included the following: Admiral
Dewey, Rear Admirals Coghlan and Emit
wistle, Captains Ford and Lamberton, Pay
master Gait, Lieutenant Commanders Bag
ley and Ransom. Commanders Briggs. Rees
and Inch, Lteutenants Mccormick and Glib
son and Mr.. Stickney.
There were no set speeches. Commander
Rees recited a poem commemorative Of the
occasion, entitled, THE Reason We Are
Gathered Again"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
DRESS MAKERS
And ALI Women Who Work, either
for their Living OF for Society,
r Subject to the Same Organic
Troubles. How Many Are Cured.

A gorgeous costume flashed beneath the brilliant lights of a ball
room. The queen of society is radiant tonight.
The nervous hands of a weak woman have toied day and night
the weary form and aching head have known no rest, for the dress
had to be finished in time. .w
To that queen of society and her dressmaker we would say a word.
One through dollhouse culture, luxury and social excitement and the
other through the toll of necessity, may some day find their ailments
a common cause.
Nervous prostration, excitabiity, fantng spells, dizziness, sleepess-
ness, loss of appetite and strength, all indicate serious trouble, which
has been promoted by an overtaxed system.
For the society queen and the dressmaker alike, there is nothing so
reliable as Lydia, e. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound TO restore
strength, vigor, and happiness.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS
War Survivors Remembered BY the
General Government.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-(special.)-The
following western pensions have been
granted:
Issue of April 10:
Nebraska: Original, War with Spain
Richard M. Brown, Denton, s.. Increase,
Restoration, Reissue, Etc.-Carlton d.
Hutchinson. Omaha, 81; William White.
Harlan Haley Diller, sSi Moroni Owen
trice, $l2; Sanford G.. Van Meter, WILDER,
$12; John Z. Vanormer, Pierce. s.; William
V. Banta, oxford. IS; Joseph McVitty (spe;
cial April 1s), Germantown, $l2. Original
W~idows-Emma Richardson Especial &C
crued April 1), Omaha, IS.
Iowa: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Potter. Oto, S..
Increase, Restoration, Reissue, Etc.-Adison
NJ. Ingersoll, Burlington, SO; Franklin N.
Anderson, Vandalia, s.; William II.
Shockey, Clinton, $50; William Carr, Hub
bard, SO; William r. Look, Marshalltown
S12; Franklin Williams, LeClaire, $: John
bunting. College Springs, $40; Franklin
Forest City, IS; Abraham Goodpasture,
Anita, SO; John B.. Judd, Avoca, so; Israel
D.. Willis, Fort Madison, S12; James Pierce
Especial April 49,, Dumont, $16; Levi Cross
Especial accrued April l6), Manchester, 500
John Vale, Davenport, $50. Original widows,
Etc.-Fanny d. Taylor Especial accrued
April ~, AG,sSley, IS; Mary M Pickard
South Dakota: Original Widows, Etc
Merida DIN, Hudson, IS; Amanda NJ
Whitley, Sioux Falls, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
MONEY CASES ARE POSTPONED
senator is Confined to Bed from In
juries and Trial Goes
over.

WASHINGTON, May Am unexpected
move to nolle PROSE- the three cases OF
alleged assault growing out Of the alter
cation on a street car last week, in which
Senator Money Of Mississippi, Conductor
Orpha II. Shaner and ex-Truck Foreman
James r. Hooper OF the district FIRE depart
ment figured resulted today in postponing
the cases IN the police court until Tues
day.
After a protracted conference between
counsel for Senator Money in District At
torney Mullowney's office It was decided by
them to allow the cases to drop and when
they appeared in the police court later Mr..
Mullowney announced to Judge Kimball
that after Investigating the cases on both
sides he had concluded that the ends OF
justice would be subserved by dismissing
the charges against all three defendants.
He would, therefore, nolle PROSE- them.
The attorneys for Shaner and Hooper
protested against this action. Senator Nc
Laurin. the senator's colleague. who, with
Attorney Bell. represented Mr.. Money, ex-
planned that Mr.. Money had been confined
to his room since Saturday and was threat
ened with pneumonia. Mr.. McLaurin
thought 1t was unnecessary to state the
cause OF the trouble" He produced a ply
sician's certificate dated yesterday ad-
dressed TO whom 1t may concern" setting
forth that Senator Money was suffering
from congestion of the lungs and confined
to his room and bed and 1t would be five
or six days before he could leave his house.
All he wanted, said Mr.. McLaurin, was to
relieve Senator Money from further prose-
cution in this case for any alleged offenses
charged against him.
The court stated that the only point was
as to power Of the district attorney to nolle
PROSE-, which he was inclined to sustain.
but he finally agreed to postpone ANNOUNCE
IT,. ~, oanoI,ztnn ,,NiI Tnasday Vnnrngpa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
WANT To HEAR FROM AGeIE
ippine Leader should Have
n Hearing.

- hfnrlhAs
WASHINGTON, MAY 2.-Aguinaldo was
the special subject OF discussion in the
senate today. As soon as the Philippine
government bill was taken up Mr.. Car
mack Of Tennessee resumed his criticism
Of the Philippine committee because Of its
refusal to call Aguinaldo and other Fill
ipinos as witnesses. He maintained that
as reflections by witnesses had been cast
on the character Of Aguinaldo he ought to
be permitted in all decency to defend him
self.
Mr.. Csrmack's contention was sharply
combstted by Mr.. Foraker OF Ohio. Mr.. Nc
Comas OF Maryland and Mr.. Burton Of Kan
sas.
Mr.. Culberson of Texas, in support Of a
statement by Mr.. Carmack that the War
department suppressed information and
falsihed the Philippine situation, presented
a letter from the secretary Of war, which
he thought was proof OF the Tennessee SEN
ator's assertion. The secretary stated in
the letter that Il was not practicable to
supply the information requested, because
no special account was kept of Philippine
war expenses and It would require the
service of a large force OF clerks to work
out the information desired. Both the
Rosebud reservation bill and the sundry
civil appropriation bill received considera-
ton, but no final action.
Mr.. Carmack Of Tennessee continued his
remarks Of yesterday on the Philippine
situation. He said he could see no good
reason for the majorTty's refusal to sum-
mon Aguinaldo, Mabini and other F1lipinos
to appear as witnesses before the commit
tee. General Funston had said that Agui-
naldo had confessed to him that he Agui-
naldo) had had Luna assassinated because
Luna was becoming too popular. Governor
Taft had testified that General Funston had
said Aguinaldo had had Luna killed lest
Luna should kill him.
Mr.. Foraker wanted to know what the
killing of Luna by another Filipino had to
do with the ~senate's action on the pending
bill. Mr.. Carmack said It had been the
purpose Of the majority Of the Philippine
committee to show that Aguinaldo was q
thief, bribetaker and murderer and he
urged that in common fairness Aguinaldo
ought to be heard In his own defense.
Mr.. Dubois said 1t seemed strange, thai
after the committee had decided not ia
summon Aguinaldo as a witness General
Macarthur for the first time had testified
today that Aguinaldo was a man of high
character.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
Get worlds Fair Terminal.

ST. LOUIS. May At is very positively
stated here tonight that the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad company closed
a deal today for a strip Of ground 300 feet
long and 1S5 feet wide along the northern
side OF Forest park. This will give the
Rock Island road an independent worlds
fair terminal. The consideration is said to
be 1895. 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
Aberdeen May Get New Opern House.

ABERDEEN, S. D., May 2.-(special.)-
The directors of the Grain Palace asso-
citation have practically decided to offer the
81. 900 insurance on the grain palace as a
bonus for the erection Of an opera house.
An active effort is being made by business
men to raise s 900, which will be put with
the 81, 900, making a total bonus Of $4,000
to be held up for this purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
The
Bee.
IGNORES ORDER OF BANDITS
Engineer Opens Throttle and Leaves
Would-Be in
the Rear.

PARIS. Tex, May Am attempt to hold
up the northbound Frisco express train.
No. 6, was made last night between Selig-
man and Washburn. no. Two men climbed
over the tender and covered the engineer
and fireman with revolvers. They told the
engineer to increase speed and to stop
when they gave the order. Two miles be-
yond seligman seven or eight men appeared
but instead Of obeying the signal to stop
the engineer pulled ths throttle wide open
and the confsdsrates were distancsd. The
two AsRdits aboard Tia sngtna were Let an
q HAehhR1 Apdr aaesQed
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
New Minister at White House.

WASHINGTON, May 2-Visconde de
Alte, the new Portuguese minister. called
at the state department today attired In
the full uniform of his rank and was es-
corted to the White House by Secretary
Hay and presented to President Roosevelt.
At the White House the minister delivered
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
Eagles Aerie for SturEis.

sTURGIS. S. D.. May ~2.-(special. Next
Sunday will occur the institution Of an
aerie OF Eagles in this city. There will be
a class OF nearly seventy-fve for initia-
ton. The Eagles of Deadwood nave char
tered a traip for the occasion and will be
down in full force to aid in the installa-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
Enterprises OF a community.
Iowa Man to Assist shaw.
Oppose NeIson,s Pardon.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 2.-(Special.)-
Information has reached here that resi-
dents OF Turner county are opposing the
proposed pardon OF Nels NJ. Nelson. who is
serving q term in the Sioux Falls p~eniten-
tiary. He was convicted in 1898 Of assault
with intent to kill and rob c. p. Anderson
Of Swan Lake. Turner county.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
settlers Pour Into south Dakota.

PIERRE. S. D.. May 2.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Homesteaders yet continue to
come in, 1873 filings having been made in
April. A special train Of immigrant goods
came in this morning, bringing settlers for
west of the river.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
Contract to Build OkIahoma Road.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. May contractor
OF Chicago and Terre Haute today signed
a contract to construct 265 miles Of rail-
road in Oklahoma, an extension OF the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas. The contract price
Is 81, 900, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
Governor Herreid PardOns Bnuske.

PIERRE. S. D., May 2~.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Governor Herreid. on recommends
tion Of the Board of Pardons, the trial
judge and the jury in the case, has granted
a pardon to Otto Bauske, sentenced from
Day county on a charge OF perjury.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03

Brown and Edward Torticell Of Blencoe.
Ia. have Incorporated the klnsella Grain
company Of Omaha for S25,OOO, to com
rCribed.