davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
WATCHING THE WIDOWS.
Government Proposes 10 Prevent
Lind Frauds In Nebraska.

Government Proposes 10 Prevent
Land Frauds In Nebraska.
Omaha, Nob., Nov 2j.--ln future
when widow Of Il union soldier pre-
scnts herself ut land Office and at
temp,s TO file on Il homestead, she viii
be rigidly examined to see that she is
not in league with some cattl baron
before her filing will be accepted.
Strict orders have been received at
every land Office in Nebraska, from
Binger Hermann, commissioner of the
general land office, calling attention
80 the reports Of wholesale frauds,
which have been perpetrated on the
government by the cattle kings, and
ordering strict investigation Of all
past entries and careful scrutiny of
future ones.
The order says, in part' 1T is re-
ported that soldiers widows have
been transported in car lots from
their homes in eastern states to the
vicinity of the land wanted and all
expenses paid by parties who induce
them 10 make entries and who secure
lease of land so entered. Land agents
are ordered to report at once the
names and addresses OF all suspi-
clous eases, and also the names Of the
cattlcmen aud their agents who are
supposed to be behind the widows lp
their entries"
Col. John S. Mosby will go before
The federal grand jury and 10 give in.
formation concerning the frauds.
Mosby has made n thorough lnvesti.
cation, and Is said TO have the names
of u number Of cattlcmen who are
implicated. The land Office records
will show the names of the widows. A
senqntlon is expected when the grand
Jury reports on its Investigations and
indictments.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
FINISHING HIS MESSAGE.
President Roosevelt Putung the
Einishing Touches ON His
Message to Congress.

Washington, Nov, President
Roosevelt viii put the finishing touch
es to his annual message to congress
Tuesday. The document IL practically
completed now, but II is the presi.
dents desire finally to consult several
Of the leaders In both branches OF
congress rs 90 one or two features Of
The message before he commits Il to
the hands OF the printer
This was day Of conferences 10
the executive offices. The president
arrived ia hls Office early, aud soon
wns beslcgcd By callers. With scv-
erol senators and representatives he
bad engagements and denied him.
self T. other callers.
During the morning the president
had brief conferences with Senator'S
Allison, Of Iowa; Lodge, Of Massa.
chusciis;; Foster, Of Washington:
Quny of Pennsylvania; Fairbanks, Of
1ndlnnni Stewart Of Nevada; Me-
Comas, OF Marylond; Elkins, of West
Virginia, and Gibson Of Montana, and
with Speaker Henderson and Repre-.
sentatlvcs Cannon, % Illinois. Bah
cock, Of Wisconsin; Boutel. VI M
nois, and lands Of Indiana.
Nearly every one OF the callers was
with the president NJ short time
that no opportunity was afforded to
discuss the important questions the
consideration of which is involved In
the message Many of them an-
nounced as they left the executive Of
fees chat they had called merely To
pay their respects.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
STARTED FOR SOUTH AFRICA.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
starts for south Africa on
Board an ArmOred Cruiser.

London. Nov. 26,-Colsnial Secretary
Chamberlain and Mrs, Chamberlain
started for South Africa amid cordial
farew,lls from a large circle Of
friends, The police cordoned the rail
road station and permitted only tick
etholders to enter the building, Many
notable persons were among those
who Joined in wishing the couple II
good voyage. They Travelled in the
royal train to Portsmouth, where they
boarded the armored cruiser Good
Hope and entertained on that vessel
u party at luncheon prior to sailing
The storerooms Of the worships have
been well equipped, and u French chef
has been shipped Many live sheep
and chickens are carried on board the
Good Hope, and the special delicacies
intended for the Chamberlains' table
are alone valued At $500, The two
storcrooms contain 300 cases of wine,
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
Live stock Markets.

st. Louis cattle Fancy exports, So O0D
1OO, butohors', s.00N5, 10, 3torkcss, !? jOiI
$50 COWS and nelfcrs, g,tOuA,5, Hogs
Packing -, l5ff5S0; butchcrf', $4,000, II |,
light, d.0g05W, .SLocp- Mutton sheep,
sS2bQ8Soi lambs, hOOg0tO
lndianapolia-Cat 20 prime
stcers, ,b,5OlG o. Hogs -uood to prime
henvIea, SG 5000. i2ls mixed and heavy
packing, ~ lOnG3O Sheep .uo0d to choice
sheep, t2Oon3bo, lambs, tioOutO0
Chicago Cat,lo-dood 10 prime steers
o., 7bMJ,D, poor 10 medium, GVbgV.SCi
stookers and feeders, 81, 0on avO, cow, a. ~
uib0 hoifers, $4,000 wi Gamers, " 400
Sdoi calves, SbJel1 W. Toxn8 fed steers,
S,clasoci western steers. SbYtib Hogs
Mixed and butuh0rs bWmi 70, good W
cht1ce heavy, 81 lbu5, ", rougn heavy 1850
40 10. light 81 1bfltOo sheep Good ~
choice wethers, ,35OuiNi fair TO choice
mixed, 81 bOlil@i western sheep, " 100
sM, native lambs, HSQ6s9 western
lambs, @}bNiiS
Kansas Clty Cattle Native steers,
Al, bOdO 20, Texas and Indian steers, ". 100
ib0, Texas cows, w.. 800 native cows
ana heilers sLbVui2b, stoekers ana feed
ers, s21Od4 Ai calves " 1bdS CO., western
steers. 2b lbbOi western cows, 2VOU3 70,
Ilnpa-i .eavy, 81 QOQJ 90, packers 81 y5W
CO7idi medium SBQOUGl2l4 light, s6,y0tG
GGH, yorEorE s9ohaOo,H sheep- Nut.
tons, AAO04l0j, lambs, S,6Qub2Oi range
wcthcrs B,O0' $780, ewes, @0ObSS
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
ORDER RESTORED IN HAVANA.
The strike. However, Remains Cen
eral and No Bread or Meat
Can BE bought.

Havana, Nov. 26.-The street ears
are running without interruption. No
further disturbance has been report
ed. The veterans have taken steps to
bring about meeting between the
strike leaders and President Palmo.
The strong show Of armed force
made by the rural guard in the sub
urbs of Havana quieted the riotous
feeling Of the strikers. The police are
searching all suspicious persons, and
strikers who congregate in the streets
are Immediately dispersed
The strike, however, remains gener-
al, so far as the tradespeople are con-
cerncd. No meat can be bought and
both ice plants are closed, which has
caused much food to be spoiled
There were indications, however,
that there will soon be break In. the
general strike. Several Of the bake
shops opened during the morning and
most of the bakers resumed work,
though the central committee Of the
strikers was unyielding in its de
termination to continue the strike.
Work along the water front was COM
pletely suspended. The mayor has
issued another edict calling upon the
strikers to preserve order.
The returns from the hospitals show
1870 persons were wounded during the
rioting Of Monday Of this number,
four were seriously injured. Many Of
those wounded were not taken TO the
hospitals.
Two strikers and one fireman were
killed, Tuesday, as the result of a col
lision between fire engine and an
nlnrfric cnr
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
CLAIMS SELF-DtFENSE.
Tenor of " Telegram Received NJ
william A. Hunter. nt LOuis-
vile, ky. From Ills Father.

Louisville, Kyo Nov, 2G,-"Self.dc-
fcnsc" was the tenor Of cablegrnm
received by William A. Hunter,
Of this city from his father Dr. W..
Godfrey Hunter, in regard to the XIII.
Ing of William A. Fit2gerelad, last Fri
day, in Guatemala city, Guatemala.
Mr. Hunter snid "rhe message from
my father was very brief, merely say
Ing that self.dcfcnse was the sole mo-
tive for the killing, and that he had
wired the fun particulars Of the AFFAIR
90 the state department in Washing
ton"
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
AFFAIRS IN PORTO RICO.
substnntinI Progress Along All
Lines Noted In the Report OF In
terror Com missioner Elliott.

Washington, Nov 26,-The annual
report Of W, II, Elliott, commission
er Of the interior for Porto Rico, an.
nounces substantial progress along
all governmental lines in the island
Much attention il being paid 20 road
building and bridge construction, IN
order TO assure Ia labor the means
Of reaching the markets with the
products Of the soil, The Porto
Ricans are being instructed what to
plant aud how TO cultivate most
economically and proAtobly. SAM
tary rules and regulations have been
introduced and the people encouraged
IN habits Of cleanliness and correct
living, and also assisted In matters NJ.
fecting trade and commerce at home
and abroad
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
The Elgin Creamery Co

Des Moines, Ia, Nov 26.--ln the
United States circuit court Judge
Smith Mcpherson issued an order au.
thoriaing the receiver in the Elgn
Creamery Co. bankruptcy case to sell
for $4,000 all the property Of the Ell
gin company, except the creamery IT
Corning, Ia; the skimming stations
connected with the Mineral Point
creamery and furniture in the Chi.
cago office,
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
"PuRELY 4 CUBAN AFFAIR"
WashinGtOn's View of the Strik g
Riots at Havana.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The Havana
riots are regarded by the war depart
ment as purely Cuban affair, and in
teryention by the United States sol
diers stationed there is looked upon
as out of the question.
Four batteries of United States ar
tillery, comprising about 400 men, are
now at Havana guarding the fortitca-
tions and arms until the Cubans are
prepared to take possession Of them,
Should the rioters attempt seizure
of these arms the American soldiers
would defend them.
Such a situation, however, is regard.
ed by the war department as an i'm
possibility, as under no other condi-
tons would the United States troops
interfere.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
XRUPP'SS PHILANTHROPY.
The Berlin Socialist Organ Won
waerts Lifts the Mask From
Krupp Benevolence.
"A SPECIES OF REFINED SWINDLING."
The Enormous SO-CaIled Benevolent
Fund Built Up by Compulsory
Contributions From the Earnings
of Employees Under a system of
TerrOrism.

Berlin, Nov. 26.-The social organ,
Norwaerts, in a page ana hsii, deals
with what it calls the hypocrisy Of
idealizing Herr Krupp as a benevolent
genius" The paper does not touch on
the immediate charges which it
brought against the deceased but
lnalyzes the pension system of the
krupp firm, which, il says, is spe-
eies Of refined swindling," adding:
"The enormous so-called benevolent
funds have been built up by compul-
sorry contributions from the employees
who could be arbitrarily deprived Of
participation in the advantages. They
IRE required to contribute 2h per
cent. Of their wages for 20 years be-
lore they are eligible to a pension
upon disability. In the meantime, il
IN employe is discharged or resigns,
he loses all he has contributed, often
exceeding $3.50. Thus employees are
morally and economically terrorized,
and must in humility accept every
petty regulation Of the firms officials
or lose 2H per cent. Of what they have
earned in the Arms service. This ter
rorism is applied to political opinions
where they become known. The mum
ber Of men leaving or discharged dur
ing the past three years averaged sew
en- to eight thousand yearly, The EN-
ploycs found the system SO unsatis-
factory that five great meetings were
held this year for the purpose OF seek
ing legal redress"
The NorWacrts cites an instance OF
labor representative on the advisory
committee Of the benevolent pension
fund who mildly criticised the man
agement and who, several days later
having in the meanwhile paid his an
nual dues, was dismissed.
The paper also quotes the German
budget committee proceedings as
showing that the Krupp works have
been charging the navy 500 per ton
above what the United States pays for
nickel steel amounting yearly to
s950,O00 for Herr krupp and the
Stumm works The attack on Herr
krupp and the intense sensation they
have caused has raised furious po-
litical discussion, the socialists cali
ing attention to the degenerating in
nucnce Of great wealth, and the con
seryatives pointing out "the desper'
ate character of the socialist attack
upon the cxisting order Of society
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Thanksgiving turkey is worth, in
New York city 22 to 23 cents a pound
and rising
An Italian in Peru has started 70
walk to the Worlds fair city to see
the exposition.
Emperor William will attend the
funeral of Herr hrupp, the great Ger
man gunmakev.
Joseph kohlberg is the tallest po-
liceman in st. Louis, measuring 6
feet 5H inches.
There will be no Mexican bull fight
at Sullivan, H., on Thanksgiving
day, as has been advertised
Eugene Early, 81 years old, was
killed in jumping on Southern
freight train at Centralia, III.
William S. Culins a deaf mute aged
30, was struck by Southern train
near Boonyine, Ind, and Killed.
The discovery of a rich deposit Of
lead and zinc 20 miles west Of Tulsa,
!. T., has created much excitement.
The detectives have given UP the
pursuit Of the Iowa train robbers, be-
ing unable to get any trace Of them.
Continued heavy rains have almost
tied up the railroads in Texas and
have caused heavy loss to crop and
other property.
An Omaha bride-elect concluded she
yyag too youpo IN parrv ap1 paa f,o,,
the wedding party as II war approach
ing the church.
The Kansas City police department
has decided not to permit the bull
fight scheduled for Convention hall
Thanksgiving day,
An extraordinary demand from Aus
tralia has helped to send the price OF
wheat at San Francisco to the highest
point in four years.
b. S. Mcclure. republican, will rep
resent Oklahoma in congress. The
territorial general assembly is one
democratic on joint ballot.
Michael Davis. Il section hand on
the Big Four, was killed AT Normal,
ILL.,, while attempting to board Chi
cago & Alton freight train,
Mayor Rohl Of Centralia, H., has re-
moved James Jackson, city marshal,
from Office, charging him with irreg-
ularities i'm the conduct Of his office.
Dan j. Morgan IS years old, was ac-
cidentally shot and killed at Odessa,
Mo-, with n target rife in the hands
Of Jesse Howard, a boy Of t. years.
William Jarvis, aged 46 years. a
coal miner by occupation, was killed
at Girard, H., by being run over by
"A passenger train on the Chicago d
Alton railroad,
\ masked robber, supposed TO be a
former hired hand sluggcd Farmer
Willis Whipple at his barn at Owen
Grove, Ia, while he was putting away
his team, and robbed him Of $50,
Rcinhold lIoose, aged l6 years, was
accidentally shot and seriouslywound-
ed by Sam Edwards,a "a companion,while
hunting near Staunton III, The shot
passed through his left hand and en-
tered his left side.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
SATISFACTORY PROGRESS.
Minister Qur.ndr TELLS the Prcsi-
dent That the Weciprocit, Treaty
with Cabn II Progressing

Washington, Nov 20, Minister
Quesnda Of Cuba called AT the White
House Tuesday and Informed the pres
ident that he had received u cablc'
gram from. the Cuban government at
Havana, informing him that the rec
iprocity treaty negotiations were
proceeding satisfactorily Minister
Quesadu also presented copy Of bis
oablegram TO Secretary Hay
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
THE CABINET MEETING.
Wns DeyoicI To the NeciDrOctty
Treaty win cuba ana the Canal
Treaty with Colombia.

Washington, Nov 26.--'rhc cabinet
meeting, Tuesday, was devoted almost
exclusively to the consideration Of
the status Of the reciprocity treaty
with Cubu and the canal treaty with
Colombia, The hitches that have oc.
cured In the negotiations were dis
cusscd as were also the prospects "
settlement,
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
WILLIAM H. WRIGHT INDICTED.
He Was Territorial Trcnsurcr OF
Hawaii ,and is Charged win
Embcysicment,

Honolulu, Nov Is, via san Francis
co. Nov. rs, The grand jury of the
first circuit court has made u partial
report in which there " nm indictment
Of William II, Wright, the territorial
treasurer, who Nbscondcd, for emben'
ylcmc,S OF public funds, Wright Is
the only public official indicted so far
ON account Of the heavy shortage IN
various departments Of the govern
mcnt, which were brought to the nt'
tcnton Of the grand jury, The other
cases are NlI under consideration,
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
state of Warrington.

Seattle. Wash, Nov, 26,--Complete
official returns from every county IN
the state show that the average ma.
jority given republican candidates was
$4,000, Bradley republican nominee
for Judge of the supreme court, leads
his ticket with u majority OF ge,s63'
The republican candidates for CON
gress, who are elected at large, have
plurnlties over Cotterill, the highest
democrat on the ticket, Ns follows.
Jones, 2A,6O2; Cushmun, 2i,037; Hum.
prey, 2i,042,
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS.
Tvo Judicial appointments Decided
Vpon ny tho Presidont-Not
Yet Announced.

Washington. Nov, ?6.-The presi'
dent has decided to appoint Ashley
NJ Gould United States district at
torney for the District OF Columbia,
as associate justice Of the supreme
court OF the District OF Columbia, to
succeed the late ,Iustice Bradley, lie
also has decided TO appoint Francis
NJ, Wright, Of Illinois, TO the vacancy
on the court Of claims caused by the
death of Judge Davis. He was In
dorsed by the Illinois congressional
delegation.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
Summoned to WaHhingtOn.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 26, Gen. Luke
L. Wright, vice governor of the Phil
ippinea, left Monday night, for WASH
ington, where, it is understood, he has
been summoned by the president for
conference on the proposed Philip
pine legislation.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
sr,s,, Pos NJ Argentine, kSs,

Kansas City, Mo-, Now aG George
Campbell, a section hand, died OF small
pox, Monday In Argentine kos" n
suburb OF Kansas CITY, This makes
the thirteenth dcoth caused by small
pox since the contogion broke out II
few weeks ago,
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
Bank M Bancroft, Neb., Robbed.

Sioux City, la,, Nov. a0'-The Ban
croft bnnk at Bancroft, Ncb., was
broken into by robbers Tuesday
morning, the safe blown open with
ni,roglyccrinc and $4,000 to $4,000 In
cash secured; considerable CONNER
clOl paper was destroyed,
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
No., r,n,n uobbcr. Valuable,

Chicago Nov. s0.-'rhe burlington
railroads officials have notified their
,rninmcn that hereafter dead robbers
will he worth $1,000 each to the men
who kill them, The Rock Island com
pany offers $4,000 reward Tor the
Davenport robbers
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
The Lrst OF Its Kind,

81. Louis, Nov 26,-lt Is probable
that the st. Louis Worlds fair viii be
the last opportunity for witnessing
the Amcricai Indians assembled In
picturesque native costumes, and fol-
lnMInR theIr nbOrIgInnl purAnlts.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
An lcnnrn,ons SuhsIdy.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov, 2O-The Domin'
ion government will give the usuol
grant OF $4,000 per mile and $4,000
per mile in eases where work IL es-
pccIally expensive, to the new trans
continental line Of the Grand Trunk.
This viii make the subsidy almost
Sll 900 900,
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
The Army Cantecn.

Washington, Nov. 26.--Secretary of
War Root says that Generalization
to the army has followed the enact
ment Of the law prohibiting the army
post canteen, and says the majority
of army officers advocate its restora-
finn
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
Biggest Gun in the world.

New York, Nov. &C. The l6-inch
gun upon which government employees
have been working for over two years
has been completed, and it will be
shipped from the arsenal at Water-
vliet, to Sandy Hook, II is the largest
gun in the world
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
Oincial Vote OF Utah,

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov, 26,-~Tht Off
ciul vote for justice Of the supreme
court of Utah was announced to-day,
az follows William McCorty (rep),
1924, Richard w, Young (demn), 49,
I33; Warren Foster (soc.), 5000 Me-
Carthy's plurality 4,7sl. For congress,
Joseph Howell (repD had J,Oii plural
ity over w. II. King (dem.),
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
N.y., R,cru,ts sent west,

New York, Nov aO,-NuyOl recruits
60 the number Of 9o6 have left the
New York navy yard for san Fran
cisco. In command Of Lieutennnt-Co
mnnder Doherty. They are TO be dis
,ributcd among the ships Of the P"'
cinc and Asiatlc stations.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
Tried Suicide In Court.

Marshalltown, Ia, Nov. cd oseph
Koskuba, farmer, was the center OF
a dramatic scene in the courtroom
Tuesday, when he swallowed big
yiaal of morphine. BY heroic means a
physician saved his life, koskuba
was on trial for the attempted nun
der Of William Brande, u neighbor.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
Printing Company Indicted.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-As result Of yio-
lence growing out Of the strike at the
Conkey printing plant at Hammond,
Ind, the W. b. ConlSey company has
been indicted on Il charge of import
ing persons into Indiana to do police
duty,
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
A Heavy line ot Insurance.

~. Louis, Nov a6,-'l'homas A, Cle'
nge the 81. Louis corn manipulation,
has provided for any mishups In the
discharge Of December contracts by
taking ont insurance for S6o0'0o0' coN-
ering every possible risk to his grain
hOldjppA.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
An Aped suicide,

Camden. ~ jo Nov g6,-,lesse Pratt,
nj one time mayor of Camden, com.
mitted suicide III his hotel IN this city,,
by shooting through the head, lie
was N year old, III health is sup
posed 10 have caused his sclf'dcsuuc-
tiou,
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
Encountered Terrific Weather.

Plymouth, Eng. Nov. 26.-The
steamer Deutschland, from New York,
November 10, for this port, Cherbourg
and Hamburg, arrived here to-day and
reported having encountered terrific
weather.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
Uju Dcni In coal Lands.

Indiana, Pa, Nov, 26,-By deal just
ponsummulcd here 5000 acres Of un.
touched cool lnnd In Young and Cone.
mnugh townships, ms county,
changed hands for consideration
SpproAlmatlng $l,200,00v.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
wcs,cru rcucrn,icn of Miners.

Denver, Cola Nov, 20, The executive
hoard Of the Western Federation OF
Miners, now IN session bcre, IL CON
sldcrng plans for the extension of the
organization all over the continent
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
Diyorccd nj Sr,snty.One.

81. Louis, Nov. p6-Clora Wcishcy-
er, ngcd n years, hns just obtained
n divorce in Judge Hochri,a' division
of the circuit court from Jocob Woie'
hcycr, Ogcd 10 years They were mar
ried IN 1881,
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
Iflnuupinl.

New York Nov 20 Money on call
stendy NJ iAMlh per cent? prime mera
camille paper bhpB per cent sterling eN.
ehnngo ann, With actual business 10
bankcrF bills ~ lN 2buSiaiO for demandl
and AT ,a,hJ9. 69o NOl W days, pOated
rates lSipiSih ana iS commercial rates.
iSaAGlS3. Mexican dollars, 5ilP Govern
Manl bonda NlvNdy,
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
A >.ubev For the c,nr.

S. Petersburg, Nov, 20, The csar's
sister, Grand Duchess Sonlo, wife OF
Grand Duke Alexander Mlchnelov'tch
was delivered OF son, Monday, VI
Altodor, Crllnea,
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
Negroes 0oinu 10 Lihcrln,

savannah, Ga,, Nov. 36,-Thc third
corgo OF negroes from this port for
llbcrin will snil january 2O IN charge
OF the bibcrInn Colonization society
'of birmingham II IL expected that
fully 800 negroes will make the trip.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
Popcorn Caused Death.

Flora, ILL.,, Nov, 26.-Buyre, the six
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Scott Of this city, died from the ef-
fccts of ovcreating of popcorn. 10
lodged IN his stomach and he was un-
able to digest it, congestion resulting.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
Opposition 30 SmoOt.

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 26,-The Min
isterial Alliance has adopted rcsoln'
tons strongly opposing the proposed
election 10 the United States senate
Of Reed Smoot one of the twelve
apostles of the Mormon church,
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
Carrie Nations npothsr Dead,

Kansas City Mo-, Nov e5.-J. v.
Moore, aged Al, u well-known livs
stock commission man and u brother
of Mrs, Carrie Nation, the rcformcr,
died NJ his home here, sunday, cf
heart disease.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
After student Rioters.

Iowa City, la. Nov. 2G. The grand
jury has taken up the investigation
Of the recent student riots at the
stats university with a view Of in
dieting about 20 ringeaders il tbs
evidence can be produced.
The Van Buren press., 1902-11-29
Farewell to WI.

San Francisco, Nov. 90 Several
hundred business men, representing
all the commercial bodies of this city,
rendered reception, Monday night,
% WI Ting-fang, the retiring minis
ter from China