davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
INDIAN TERRIToRY's JURORS.
Drawn for October Term of Court
at TahleQuah.
REPCBLIC SPECIAL

vinita. L r. Sept. a-The foIioxinx list
Of Grand and petit jurors nave been drawn
for the regular October term Of the United
States Court at Tahleqrah, L T, IN the
Northern District Of the Indian Territory:
Grand Jurors-6. W Bethel. Sr. W. o. R-u-
ton Nuldruw. John p. Chandler, sliosm SprinEs.
Ark. J. c. f1ier. rahlequAh, d n Fnnlknrr.
Hanson. Frank Howard. gr-. Barron. y. n Lee
Cofso7wood. q xcSpatdsn. TahicquaA; H c.
Msixs. Fort Gihscn; ~ L Pzyn<. Tahlequah.
Carries Pserc-. ErAxgss Thom.s Roach. Nelvsns
Georxe S<ales- kAn<ss. Josiah 5eatolt SWIM
m.r ssar. T.hiequah; p z wsrd MOODY
ro. A,;e sstss er.ad !u5ros ,,es.s E : p=oss ssss,s =
a F.sso. assds9.: g p Yle,chss. stny.n: ":
Andre~ Russell. 0uAnnt E T. wiisn. GisFe=:
Petit yrrorsEWfacbester Allen Made, Harlan
Beck Flint: wins Bell TahieQuah. Martin ".
bnfe- Fou Gln.un: Philipp Beanetf- rAhiequsn:
qnah: Joe cookson. CoEsun. J. T. CinnfngnanL
yr. TahieQrAh; John Z Duncan HN>. W. =
Dye. 1ehlsqaahs JOHN Eleids Tshleyuan. VIZ
lisn Fcrsner nwpaw;. Wlnfeld 0ags. Table
Qnah. Bocns Gray. Psrkhir: D. A. Cav. Tshie-
guam: J. .. oulnn. rahieguah. Ruee Hcs.rd
Huldrows 1neac yaccba Ankxow. John Keck
5:1,.s- jos sis Iui1 y ss Ess',.s 3 s sc1rs.
ns.sss.i s = n.ss'1 s Iss1Sssr.nd; sS Soss f 5sss
eossL farkntil. cun RoWe. Ross: cenorn raylor.
szlIiszH; Janes ward Sloan SPRINGS. Arks
y G. ysarss. rshisquah: \ n xounk Tshisr
cunE-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

anthracite was selling by wholesalers at
No-5o a ton and broken anthracite At su-
Welsh coal Is being shipped into the coUn-
try IN large quantities.
There has already arrived here the first
consignment Of Welsh anthracite coal,
which large dealers and consumers have
found II necessary TO import on account OF
the coal minerS strike. on board the British
steamer Glencoe. which left Swansea for
Wales. September Z.
A second consignment Is expected TO ar
rive here IN q few days on the British
steamer Glencoe, which left Swansea four
days after the Devorshtre sailed. These
two shipments consist OF about Aae tons
II Is reported that orders ave been placed
In Wales for hundreds of thousands Of tens
Of anthracite. and that contracts have been
made for the immediate shipment TO this
city from Moe 10 3e.ooo tons
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
LOCAL SOCIETIES AID
Prosecuted HEBREWS
National Jewish Charitable Organ
ization Adopts Measures to Be
lieye Suffering in Roumania-
HAY ASKS AN INVESTIGATION.
Moses Fraiey Tells of Skill of the
Men and the Plan TO
Aid Them.

The recent diplomatic note addressed 20
the Powers Of Europe by Secretary Hay, in
behalf Of the United States Government.
has tended 10 bring the Hebrew question
once more before the public Tn tenor Of
the communication Was 10 the effect that
; under the laws Of humanity an inyestigs-
ton should be instituted in regard TO the
prosecutions Of the Roumanien Hebrews by
the Rcananian Government
The true status of the Roumanian Jews
Is. unfortunately, very little understood by
the majority OF the people Of this country"
said Moses Fraiey. president OF the United
Hebrew Charities Of St Louis. yesterday
They are q -law-abiding. Industrious peo-
pie. suffering from persecution by a Cow
eminent because they refuse 20 reno1nce
their religion in favor of the form Of wor-
ship prevailing IN their country
For some time this question has been
foremost IN Hebrew circles, and at the last
meeting OF the National Conference Of the
United Hebrew Charities, held last May In
Detroit. II was discussed and measures TAX.
81 for the relief Of the Rounanian He-i
ereEs.
The greater majority q the Rounansans
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
W OWN EXCITED OVER
SHOOTING OF YOUNG GIRL.
Farmer of F~afrheld. Mo-, II In JAN
and Miss Chisan May
Not o

Maysvf,ie. No. Sept ,o-Great excitement
prevails In this town IN the village OF
Fairport, nine miles north. on account of
the probably fatal shooting OF Maude CHI
sam by Marion Lucas 81 Fairport early
Friday morning.
Lucas. who Is n young farmer. euarreled
with MISS Chisam. who Is only Is years ole.
and Cred four shots from a revolver at her
after their return from a drive and valk.
which had continued from . O'Clock until
midnight
II Is generally believed IN the neighbor-
hood that the shooting resulted from the
girls refusal to marry. although Lucas.
Who h nov IN jail. claims be was driven to
desperation by the girl. impaoring him 20
marry hr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
RICH cATrLEMAR ARRESTED.
To Be Tried for Shooting, for
Which He Has Been Sued.
REPrBLIC SPUCIAL

United Scates AGAINST William Greathouze,
charged with assault 10 Kill. which has at
tracted considerable attention. has been to-
day transferred from this court 10 the Uni
Ted States Court at Novata for trial
In q night rear Nowata In the spring Of
1eu William Greafhouse. . wealthy cattle
man. shot R. b Croan. another catfieman.
through the head The ball shattered
Croan's skull and he lost about two ounces
OF brains His recovery seemed remarka-
BILE and the case attracted much attention
in medical circles
croan Instituted civil proceedings against
Grezrhouse for damages and a Jury award-
ed him S.aa Although Gresthcuse f.
wealthy. Crodn has never been able TO CO..
let the Judgment
.crosn q few days ago laid the matter OF
The shooting before the United States
Grand jury At this place and Greafhocse
and his arrest followed Immediately.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
CHICAGO CRANK ARRESTED.
1t Was Feared he Might Attack
Secrefary Shaw.

Chicago. H. Sept 3-Fssxfng that h
snsw when the hitter vis1ts Ch3casc to-daS.
Central Pol3ce have arrested H y Ac0rxfn,
who n said % be fAborfng under . delu-
sion that the Treseayy IeQnrtmeux oWeD
him thousands cf dcII4nL
Chief WHkie Of the geere8 Sevyice n
str1e1cd C1ptain Porter % eHun the men
Secretary and Prestdenf Roosevelt
Hc0rzfn yin be exAm1no4 - tie CftH
Physician. and 4 found to be insane. IN
letter which HcGDfn sent to Secrotu1V
shaw h referred 70 ! fuud s1eff Tor No
fnc1oDed Z dnS fer m09 siEned s.JaWn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
BARD IMPROVING.
May Be Practically Out of Danger
To-Day.

Los Angeles Cal, Sept Ex-senator Bard
Is stronger. and IN better spirits. than az
hoped the crisis of the disease is Passed
and that his convalescence VIII now be-
gin The physician IN charge wishes IL to
be Understood. however. that the Senator
4 not yet out Of danger. but his condition
gave more hope than has been entertained
at any other time since Saturday last Doc
tor Tageart said.
If Senator Bard improves as much dur
ing the next txerty-four hour as he had
progressed during the twentyfo1r hours
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
ANTHRACITE GOES HIGHER.
Retail Price in New York Is Now
Eleven Dollars Per Ton
REPcELIc SPECIAL

REPCRLIC
New Ycxk- Sept 8-Coas has gone I'M.
While 10 schedule Il said 70 be agreed upon
b. tia retail dealers. II Is generally under
anthracite In 70 be III a ton retail This Il
an Increase Of y On the latest schedule
price ne representative Of one ccnaanr
q crel deslers saa to-day thai ecmessic
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

congressional district will be held In this
city next Tuesday evening and 1t is a
foregone conclusion that it will renominate
e. ]. Burkett for a third term. A Few
months ago there were signs Of opposition
to Mr.. Burkett, but the recent rapid strides
he has made in the house Of representatives
gave him a decided advantage and his COM
%petitors soon withdrew. 1t Is not likely That
any other name than his will be presented
In the convention.
Detective Malone is in Missouri arranging
for the return OF the much-wanted Al
Beard of his city. He went armed with the
necessary requisition papers and has had
them honored by the governor at Jefferson
City. Beard will be tried for completely
in the Gllliland murder.
Secretary Royse Of the State Banking
board declares that the Nebraska banking
act is not excelled by that Of any other
state in the union. This fact he brought
out In the course OF a discussion before
Division No. s Of the Nebraska Bankers
association, which met at Grand Island,
In his talk Mr.. Royse discussed also the
relative merits of state and national su-
pervision Of banks. maintaining that the
state system equals that OF the national
comptroller's department.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
TORNADO CLOUDS NEAR HOOPER
Four Distinct tunnels Seen, but So
Far as known No Great
Damage IL Done.

HOOPER, Neb., May 24.-(special Tele-
gram IA tornado passed north OF town at
5 o'clock this afternoon. Four distinct
tunnels were visible from town, travelling
east. The second and third passed fifteen
minutes after the first and the fourth ten
minutes after the third. The last one was
four miles north, the others from six to
twelve. The barn Of George Langameir
was completely demolished. The path OF
the storm was twenty feet wide. II missed
the house, in which were his wife and
child, by a few feet. Trees were twisted
of and a few telephone poles were broken.
There was FIVE minutes of a hard shove
Further particulars are unobtainable.
FREMONT, Neb., May 2+.-(Special Tele-
g~ram.)-Several bad looking tornado clouds
passed to the north OF this city this after
noon between 4 and 8 o'clock. The last one,
which was about 8 o'clock. completely de-
molished a large barn on the farm OF
George Langermeyer, about three miles
northeast of Hooper. Fences and trees on
/ the place we're blown into fragments and
in places the ground itself was torn up. Sc
far as known no lives were lost OF stock
killed. The first cloud passed from the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
WRIGHT ASKS A REHEARING
Tells the Supreme Court 1t Erred in Deciding
Police Board Case.
DECISION DISAPPolNTS THE GOVERNOR
state Board Leases All II school Land
in Boyd County, Which Cleans Up
Practically All the Land
In the State.
rrom a star correspondent.l

- 0N0A
LINCOLN. May 24.-(Special.)-A motion
for a new trial of the Omaha Fire and
Police commission case was filed in the
supreme court today. The application is
made by C. G. Wright, relator in the man
eamus case. The following grounds are
cited as reasons why a new trial should
be granted:
Because the judgment and decision rem
dered herein by the court is contrary to
law.
Because the court erred in refusing to
grant the writ of mandamus as prayed.
Because the court erred I'm sustaining the
plea as res adjudicata set forth in the
return of the respondent.
Because the court erred in holding that
State ex rel smytRh nag against Moo ores ct al
Because the court erreV IN holding the
matter adtudicsted in the case of the state
OF the governor 10 appoint.
Because the court erred In holding that
an action against a person to Gust him
from ONCE is an action against an officer,
the result OF which binds his successor in
the office.
the state was a party I'm the several actions
mentioned In the return to the alternative
writ issued In this case.
Because the court erred In holding that
there was anything In litigation I'm the
judgment set up as res adjudieata in this
case further than the term of office held
by the parties at that time.
Because the return to the alternative
VIII IN TINS case SHOWS lnal the term oil
office under which the litigation set up in
the return as res adjudicata has long since
xpired and that the res in those cases adj
Indicated was the right of those particular
parties TO, hold the term therein specified
and over which the contention arose.
Because in those contentious the law re-
lating 10 the thing there litigated was de.
termined for the purpose OF that case only
and has no binding effect on this court eX'
cept as an authority which has since beer
overruled.
Because by the decision in this case tn
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

fam Johnston, s. H. Wiseley, ]. P. Smith,
A. G. Donaldson, H. c.. Beebe, d. R. Lacid,
Liberty Clark, Otto Hummer. For sena-
torial convention: George Carnine, AL
bert Hennameyer, Harvey McBeth, Charles
Talbot, Charles Hairless, c. c. Stull, A.
Shoemaker, ]. D. Edwards, Gust johnson,
e. l.. King, c. Henderson.
johnson DELEGATES for
TECUMsEH. Neb., May 24.-(Special Tel
egram. 1.-The republicans of Johnson county
assembled in convention at the courthouse
in Tecumseh this afternoon. The naming
of a county ticket did not come up this
time, but delegates to the state and First
district congressional conventions were
chosen and a new county central committee
selected. Chairman William A. Campbell
of the county central committee called the
meeting to order and County Judge James
Livingston was made chairman.
The following delegates were selected to
attend the state convention: e. NJ. Fithian,
Palmer Blake, L. A. Warner, ]. H. Mel
Vile, e. f. Bell, II. G. Crissey, John Nc
Kee, R. F. Reynolds. c. L. Lawrence, Will
liam Ernst, c. H. Halsted, S. p. Davidson,
A. J. Wright and J. S. Dew.
By the recent death of Charles A. Pierce
of Tecumseh this district lost it's member
of the state central committee. Conse-
quently a motion prevailed instructing the
delegates to the state convention to use
their best endeavors to have Hon. j. s.
Dew of this city appointed Mr.. Pierce's
successor.
When It came to the selection of the rep
resentation to the congressional conven-
tion the following resolution, introduced
by Judge S. P. Davidson, was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, The republicans of Johnson
county recognize the capacity and EN-
congressman from the First congressional
district, therefore be 1t
Resolved. That this convention is en-
Enthusiastically in favor of his denomination
and the delegation from this county to
the congressional convention is hereby In
structed to vote for and use all honorable
means in said convention to secure his
denomination.
The delegates to the congressional con
vention were then selected as follows: l.
A. Howorth. ]. G.. O'Connell, W. A. Camp
bell, A. B. Allen, NJ. Roberts. Thomas Nc
Clure, John Beetle, o. A. Corbin. w. c
Redheld, p. ]. Turner, E. w. Ellwell, A
w. Case, l.. r. link, ". Robb. jr., J. W
Smith and F. B. Foster.
In the selection of a central COMMITTEES
William A.. Campbell was reelected chair
man and S. w. Thurber, secretary. TIT
committeeman as chosen by precincts were
Helena, Peter Fithian; Spring Creek, j. W
Smith, ]. ]. Brown; Sterling. A. W. Case
e. r. Kopplien; Vesta, DR.. c. II. Zigler
James Logsdon; Western. James Deulen
Maple Grove, o. A. Corbin; Todd Creek
b. F. Reynolds. J. F. Fink; Lincoln, T. Z
Roberts; Nemaha, L. G. Chapman, j. A
Pherrin and s. w. Thurber.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

southwest to northwest and seemed to be
far above the ground. The second was
about the same and the last one rose and
fell, striking the ground at places, then
lifting UP, then descending 1t would touch
the earth. 1t struck the ground near the
Elkhorn river east OF Langmeyer's, tearing
up the trees along it's banks. A few miles
east of the Elkhorn 1t collapsed entirely.
The cloud passed directly over a number of
farmhouses, but so high above them as to
do no damage. On the BLUFFS to the north
Of this city the clouds could be seen. They
rose and fell as they moved with a regular
rhythm. increasing in size and blackness.
then all at once collapsed.
Since the storm there has been consid-
cradle electrical disturbance in the atmos-
phere and telephone communication with
Hooper is extremely diflcult. All three OF
the clouds seemed to have started from the
valley of the Platte.
BLAIR, Neb., May 24.-(Speclal Tele-
gram.)-A heavy rsinstorm, accompanied
by hail, passed over this city this evening
at 6 o'clock. Hail fell measuring from one
and a half to two inches in diameter. A
number Of large glass was broken in the
houses and the High school building. The
track OF the hailstorm was over two miles
wide, extending beyond the Missouri river
east of town. Persons on the rural tele-
phone route report seeing the funnel
shaped cloud which passed over Hooper,
Neb., and described 1t as being a bad
looking cloud. but high up in the air.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
oUTWIT WATcHfUL PARENT
Pair whose Marriage Was at
Blair EIOpe 10 Omaha and
Are Welded.

FREMONT, Neb., May 24.-(specisl.)-
George Warner and Blanche Emery Of
Saunders county. who were prevented from
obtaining a marriage license by the young
woman's father just as the couple we're
going up the steps Of the Blair courthouse
about a month ago. have finally succeeded
in getting married in spite Of parental OPP
position.
Wednesday morning Warner hired a rig
Of a livery stable TO go eight miles north
in the country. When Thursday morning
came and the rig and man were still miss
ing the liveryman notified the police.
Mr.. Emery came to town and said that
hts daughter was missing and q search
began for the pair without result. Last
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
YOUNG MAN SERIOUSLY SHOT
Frank Kuntz Accidentally Discharses
Gun and Lies and
Exposed All Night.

FREMONT, Neb., May 24.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Frank Kuntz, a 19-year-old son OF
Johu Kuntz, a farmer residing near Hooper,
accidentally shot himself in the abdomen
while out hunting yesterday afternoon. He
now lies at the Fremont hospital in a crit
ical condition.
The gun was accidentally discharged
while he was pulling 1t through a barbed
wire fence.
He lay where he fell all night, suffer-
ing intense pain and unable TO move. He
was found about $3.50 o'clock this morning
by some parties who were out after cattle
and taken home. His parents did not be-
come seriously alarmed at his absence until
late last night.
He is very weak from loss OF blood and his
recovery Is doubtful
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

night the man drove the rig into Walra
barn and ran off down the alley.
About u O'Clock the oficers located the
pair at Clinton Myers house and placed
Warner under arrest. He was brought over
to the Jail, but the matter was Strengthened
with the liveryman and he was released.
The pair say they drove to Omaha Thurs
day. where they were married. The girl
is under age.
Mr.. Emery feels the affair very keenly'
but intends to do nothing. W".ner's par
ents have considerable means, but he does
not live at home.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
oass County sunday schools Meet.

WEEPING WATER, Neb., May 24.-(Spe-
cial)-The second annual meeting OF the
Sunday School association Of Cass county
was held here yesterday. There was al
most 100 registered delegates present. Ad-
dresses were made by Rev. Samuel Garvin
Of Nebraska City, r. H. Pollock OF Lincoln.
c. s.. Polk of Plsttsmouth. Orion Baldwin
OF Hastings, G. W. Noble Of Omaha and
Mrs. B. NJ, s-toutenborough Of Plattsmouth.
C. e. Wescott OF Plattsmouth was re-
elected president. w. c. Smith OF Platts-
mouth reelected secretary and Mr.. Frenz
OF Union treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

valid constitutional law in full force and
effect can exist in this state without power
which will necessarily bring disrespect upon
the jurisdiction of the state.
Governor IL Disappointed.
Governor Savage has not hesitated to
show his disappointment at the holding of
the court. He was anxious to have the writ
Of mandamus issued and had even gone so
far as to determine upon a list Of appoint
ments, which would have been made public
Immediately had the court decided against
the present board. Governor Savage was
out OF the city when the courts opinion was
delivered, but when he returned the next
day he FASTENED to the department of JUS
tice for a consultation with Attorney Gen
eral Prout. Just what advice or recon-
mendation was given by the attorney gen.
eral is not known. but it is given cut semi
o~fhcially that the governor will not at
tempt to install a board OF his own creation
unless the supreme court overrules the mo-
ton for a new trial.
What agitites the governor is that por-
ton of the opinion which declares; THE
decision in the Moores case is not law, but
for the purpose OF litigation 1t stands in the
place of the law. The governor may APP
point, but in the face OF a plea Of res ad-
judicata we cannot put his appointees In
possession Of the ONCE"
Land Commissioner Follmer and Deputy
Commissioner Eaton returned today from
Boyd county. where they held a series Of
successful school land auctions.
I'VE consider the auctions in Boyd county
among the best we have held this year"
said Mr.. Eaton. The demand for the land
was far greater than the supply and in
every instance the land was bid up to the
full appraised value, and in many cases
land was rented on an excess basis. The
value upon which we leased the land ranged
from IS to s2o.75 per acre. We leased about
1000 acres and could have disposed Of twice
as much at the same prices. There were
buyers there from Omaha, Sioux City
and various places in Nebraska and South
Dakota. besides the residents OF Boyd
county. The territory there is enjoying a
substantial boom and bids fair to become
one Of the most prosperous and important
communities in the state"
This practically puts all the school land
In the state under lease. the few acres re-
naming being fractional pieces.
The republican convention for the First
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
Governor Addresses Graduates.

SMITH CENTER, Kan. May 24.-(speclal
Telegram. 1.-THE annual graduating exer-
cises Of the Smith Center High school
were held in the opera house tonight and
the hall was filled to overlooking. The
class address was delivered by Governor
W. e. Stanley. People were here from all
n~eighboring towns. The graduates are Ave
in number and all young women. Tn stage
vas banked with house plants and flowers
AMI made a very handsome appearance.
There are SOM 100 members OF the alumni
here. 3
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
woman Has Run OF Trouble.

HASTINGS, Neb.. May 24.-(speeial Tele-
.gram.)-Mrs. Kirk. who resides on Colo
RADIO avenue. has just returned from Illi-
nois. where she was recently called by the
serious illness Of her sisters, husband.
While there her brother-in-law died and
after returning home Mrs. Kirk received
word that her sister had gone desperately
insane. No sooner had Mrs. Kirk received
this sad news than she was handed a tele-
gram stating that her brother had Just
been murdered by burglars In Oklahoma.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
Y. r. G. Presiaent vIsits Reatrtee.

BEATRICE. Neb.. May 2~4-lspeeiaI Tele-
gram.)-Mrs. Calista r.. Jones. national
president OF the Woman's Relief corps. is
in the city. She was rendered a reception
Woman's Relief corps at Grand Army Of
the Republic post hall.