davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-01
AK-sAEn BEN EXCURSION.
Arrives Wednesday Evening at 80 Over
Gikkurn Line About $50 People,


Wednesday evening at 5::}0 the Elk
horn special bearing about $50 knights
of Ak-Sar- Ben. Live Stock Exchange
and Commercial Club, together with
a number of pretty ladies, of Omaha,
arrived in Hot Springs minutes
ahead of the schedule time. The train
left Omaha at nine O'Clock Tuesday
evening and during Wednesday had
stopped at many Nebraska towns to
permit the commercial men and live
stock men TO NEE. those with whom
they do business and to view the towns.
They were given carriage rides and
treated to refreshments while the
Twenty Second Infantry band which
accompanies them, discoursed sweet
music. Upon the arrival of the train
here it pulled directly to the plunge
where the warm and dusty pilgrims
unloaded and went swimming They
had a most eXhilarating bath, after
which they partook of dinner at the
Evans. Then their military band
played sweet, soul inspiring music
and dancers danced, and visitors visit
ed about the Evans veranda, which had
been tastefully decorated for the oc
casion. At two o'clock a. m. the spec
ial excursion train pulled out fol
Deadwood and Lead, to participate in
the Elk's carnival at the former place
They have planned to return to the
Springs Friday over the B. & M. at
o'clock p. m. and remain until mid
night, to enjoy another bath, aftel
which they will return to Omaha.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-01
Seriously Hurt.

Last Tuesday John Rodecamp and
Lars anderson got into dispute while
at work at Charley Conger's ranch,
near Buffalo Gap, and it is reported
that after being attacked by Mr. An
derson, Mr.. Rodecamp threw buggy
whip at Anderson, the butt of which
struck Anderson on the side of the
head, a little above and in front of the
left ear, very near the temple. DIR.
Hargens was sent for and it was found
that there was compound fracture of
the skull. Anderson WAS brought to
the Hospital in Hot Springs, where he
was operated on that night and several
pieces of the skull bone removed from
the fracture. While his condition is
quite serious it is not necessarily fatal,
and strong hopes are entertained for
his recovery.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-01
THE ALLIANCE EXCURSION.
About 1000 People Visited tAe Springs
Sunday.

Last Sunday was big day for Hot
Springs. SO far, at least, as crowds go
The Burlington excursion train from
Alliance brought in about 700, as esti-
mated by Agent West, which together
with those who came in on the regular
trains swelled the crowd of visitors to
about 1000. The special Burlington
train arrived about il o'clock and was
met at the depot by the Hot Springs
band and large numbers of people.
The crowd soon dispersed to various
parts of the city, the plunge baths cap
tivating all they could hold.
The ball game in the afternoon be-
tween Alliance and Crawford teams
drew good sized crowd, but the game
did not prove very interesting, being
too one sided to arouse much enthusi-
asm. Alliance had everything it's own
way from the beginning and while the
Crawford boys seemed to he making
an effort it was fruitless. The result
was II to O in favor of Alliance.
During the game the band discoursed
music to help enliven the occasion.
In the evening the Alliance band oc-
cupied the pavilion in the park and
rendered several choice selections.
The visitors seemed to have very
enjoyable day. leaving at 10 O'clock de-
lighted with their days outing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-01
Passion Play "a Success.

The Passion Play pictures which
were shown last night were witnessed
by the largest crowd that has ever
gathered at Perkins Hall. Every avail
able seat was filled, and many were
turned away who conld not get inside
the doors. Not-with- standing the inn
mense crowd, there was Il tense still
ness which gave evidence of the inter
est and depth of feeling which the pic
lures awakened. The subdued music
in connection with the pictures added
to the effect of the scene. A quartette
composed of Mrs. Garrison, Miss Girls
sey and Messrs. Skinner and Hemen-
way, sang. ''The Day is Ended" Mrs
j. s. Tucker sang the 'sHoly City" and
Prof. Champion sang "The Palms.
The proceeds will 40 to the Y. M. G. A
and they are delighted with results =
Evening Telegram, Colorado Springs
Colo, Jan. 10, 1902.
At Hot Springs opera house Frida.
night, August 1.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-01
a Letter Thanks.

Sioux Falls, S. Oak, July l6, 1902.
Colonel Lucas, Commander of the
Soldiers Home, Hot Springs. S. Dak
Dear Colonel and Comrades:-I de-
sire to thank you for the great interest
you all have taken helping me at the
death of my late husband Captain Van
Houten l hardly know how to express
my feelings to all of the friends of the
Home for what they have done for the
Captain and myself. And l can as
sure you that shall always remember
you all as my dearest friends and my
husband expressed true gratitude to all
the comrades for their great kindness
while at your Home. My father, H. J
Frank, and all of the family desire to
extend to all the soldiers their thank
fulness and kindest regards for what
has been DONE Again thanking you
all, remain, Yours Sincerely,
MATTE VAN HOUTEN
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-01
Another I:athing Place.

Col +. t. Evans has moved "a large
building from Cold Brook to his sui
phur spring, near the court house,
known in earlier days as the Cooler
Spring." and is having it fitted no into
bath house. He will have three nice
bath rooms with porcelain bath tubs
fitted up, and ten mud tubs. The
water will be pumped from the spring
to large tank by water power-water
being furnished from the tlume. Mr..
Evans says the temperature of his
spring is the same as the plunge baths,
and that the old Cooler Spring" was
quite famous in the earlier days for
IFS curative powers. He will call his
new enterprise The Evans Eineral Mud
Baths. 1T willno doubt prove n sue.
cess, and we hope will be a big money
maker for its proprietor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-01
The Lady N1instrels "a Success.

Once more the ladies of Hot Springs
have proven their ability to play the
part of colored minstrel performers in
a highly pleasing manner, and to a
crowded house. Their interlocutor
and lend men" we're fine, while each
performer did her part in such man
ner as to bringforth much applause.
There we're some good jokes and take
offs upon several citizens, while the
solos and choruses we're very fine and
richly enjoyed. There were also some
pretty drills, witty stump speeches
dances, and other striking features in.
cident to a minstrel show, closing with
the operatic burlesque Penelope
The performance was repeated We'd
nesday evening, and the ladies of the
Episcopal Guild are greatly pleased
with their,receipts of the two nights.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-01
HOT SPRINGS. SOUTH FRIDAY, AUGUST l. 1902.
Shirt sale at the Fair.

Shirt sale at the Fair.
Rev. j. [. Sanford came down from
the Northern Hills and spent Sunday
here.
Mrs. Walter knowlton entertained
a number of friends at her pleasant
home very delightfully."- last Thursday
afternoon.
Col. e. M. posten, of Columbus,
Ohio, who is largely interested i'm Black
Hills mines, arrived Thursday morning
for few days sojourn.
Mr.. G. A. Cairns assistant general
passenger agent of the G. Il N. w. Ry.,
is improving finely from his rheumatic
troubles and is very enthusiastic over
the benefits derived from the waters
and the climate.
The American girls whose paintings
are exhibited in the Paris Salon this
year have interested the art centers of
the world. Comtesse do Montaigu will
write about them. for the September
Success" and her article will be illus
trated by reproductions of the success
full paintings.
There is a pretty girl in an alpine hat.
\ sweeter girl in IA sailor brim,
But the handsomest girl you'll ever see
Is the sensible girl who uses Rocky
Mountain.
Ask your druggist.
A very interesting farewell reception
was given at the home of Rev and Mrs.
Albertson Tuesday evening for W. II.
Taylor and wife. Rev. Claycomb and
wife and Mrs. T. S. Richardson. A
large number We're present. Refresh
ments Wcro served
Makes The fires of youth burn with a
steady glow. Repews the golden. hap
py days of youth. That's what Rocky
Mountain Tea Does 30 cents Ask
your druggist.
DR.. q, Nj. Barnes. the optician, eye
specialist, of Omaha and Denver. You
know him. just the same as % years
ago. His patients never complain. be
cause be makes frequent visits and
looks after them. Have your eyes eN-
anued hy the Dr.. at the Eyaas Aue.
and >, Friday and Saturday.
Pearl Chambers returned last week
| from Thunder Mountain, Idaho. where
he Won't to gather some of the big
chunks of gold that were reported SO
thick up there. He came to the con
clusion that it was a pretty big fake
and after looking over the country
came to tha conclusion that Hot
Springs was better than all OF them.
There are many people who believe
! that the school-teacher of to-doy is 6
different beinf from ihe school teacher
of the past Dr.. L. Benjamin Andrews
Chancellor of the University of Ne
hraskr. will tell of this change i'm 1.-The
Passing of q; maliei,H in the September
"Success"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-01
Thanks for Generosity.

The reception committee for the
National Home Board desires to ex-
press their thankfulness to w. II. Dill
dine for his most generous concessions
and pleasant treatment during the
stay of the Board. and assure him that
his kindness is fully appreciated.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-01
THE SOLDIERS HOME.
Items of Interest Pertaining to the State
Institution and the Boys
In Rlua.

w. S. Cushman was discharged Suu-
day and will go home to Sanborn Co.
where he will remain in the future.
Poor ''Cush" is too weak to withstand
the seductive cup.
Capt. j. B. Wolgemuth of Mitchell
was caller one day last week. He
never passes through town without
coming up to see us. He is in the up
per Hills looking after insurance mat
ters.
Joe Clark and G. II. Robinson are
busy painting the roofs of all the
buildings on the grounds, except the
main one which Was painted last sum-
mer. The improvement in looks is
very marked. When done we shall all
feel proud; the outside will correspond
with the inside, for we challenge the
state in cleanliness and neatness.
Geo B. Fullington fell 10 an epilep-
tic fit Monday at dinner time and ling
cred in an unconscious state until
Wednesday about the same hour. He
had an attack of the same disease last
winter from which he never fully re-
covered. He was n member OF the lst
Michigan Engineers during the war.
He came to the Home from Rockford
in 1900. Funeral services we're held
today, conducted by Rev. L. NJ. Cotfey.
August Herlier returned from Nc
Cook county, where he spent couple
Of months visiting He reports tre-
mendous crops all over the eastern
part of the state and the country
swarming with land seekers. August
received warm welcome on his arriv-
al because no is favorita among his
comrades.
Monday the Home received hasty
visit from the members of the Nation
al Board. Gen. Mcmahon, the presi-
dent, expressed himself highly pleased
over the neat, clean and cozy condi-
tion he found. and also said, "tha loca-
tion is ideal" Gen. Henderson eX-
pressed enthusiasm over the plant.
In their haste they did not stay but
few minutes.
Eli Il. Forrister left Saturday even
ing for Omaha to put himself under
the treatment of an occulist. A few
years ago a prematurs blast nearly
blinded him and the same time took
off his right hand. Instead of his
sight growing better it grows worse
and unless science shall aid him he
fears total blindness. All hope he
may meet with success.
Gen. Thos. j. Henherson's presence
here with the National Commissioners
revived many recollect1ons of him as
the colonel of the ll2th Ills. Unfit. and
later as brigadier commanding one
of Sherman's best brigades. Col.
| Henderson was one of the best officers
in the western army. He and Colonel
Lucas had great visit while together,
they have been close friends for many
years. They acted like a couple of
boys when they met.
Several interesting home notes were
crowded out OF this issue)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-01
CONSUMPTION Threatened.

81 was troubled with a hacking
cough for year and l thought I had
consumption" says G. Unger, 2l1
Maple ST, Champaign, Ill. ~ tried a
great many remedies and was under
the care of physicians for several
months. usei one bottle Of Foley's
Honey and Tar. It cured me. and I
have not been troubled since." Sold
by A. L. Eckstein.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-01

If it wasn't popular. if it wasn't loved
by the people, why do dealers say?
'We have something just as good as
the Madison Medicine Co.'S. Rocky
Mountain Tea Think it over. 35
cents. Ask yonr druggist
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-01
Notice to school Boards.

School textbooks adopted by Fall
River comfy for the coming five years
can be obtained, at cost, at the office
of the County Auditor in Hot Springs.
EMILY A. BLACK,
14-16 Co. Supt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-01
14-16

Go to F. B. Smiths Hot Springs liv.
cry barn for saddle horses and rigs Of
all kinds. Telephone No. %.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-01

We have arranged with The Chicago
Weekly Inter Ocean whereby our read
ers can secure that sterling good paper,
together with our own. at the exceed
ingly low price of $500 for one year.
This is rare opportunity and should
be taken immediate advantage of.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-01

Rev. j. [. Sanford came down from
the Northern Hills and spent Sunday
here.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31
TIMBER LAND, ACT JCNE ?. IS7,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
/. --L- q .


Notice Is hereuy given Gilat in compjj-
ance wiih the provisions Of al act o: Co,
gress VI June 3. 1873, entitled IAN act
TOT the sale OF timber ian,is IL the States
81 California, Oregon, Nevada and Wasiy-
ngtOD Territory as extended io All -hr
Public Land States by act Of Argus. !.
.S'E, A'beE; HArIer, Oi imnaha. county
Of Wallowa, State OF Oregon. has Til,
day filed in This office MS sworn state.
nent No 1912 tor the purchase Of the
cW4 nj SEil, Oi Section ~ ..
Township No. 2 y. L. 40. Il l.. ". VI
and viii offer proof 70 snow THAT the lanri
sought is more valuable for Its timber o-
stone than Tor agricultural purposes. ami
10 establish lis claim to said land before
}. c. Smith [. $. Commissioner at
Enterprise. Oregon, on Monday. the Js,i-
lay OF August, 1902.
II names as witnesses:
Robert f. Stu5bIefeid. J. Frarl
Davis, Gilbert H. Vest, Clarence : /.
Vest, ali Of Enterprise, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adverse.
" the above described lands are reones,-
ed to file their claims in this Office on or
before said IS day of August, 1902.
E. W. BARrLE1T,
Register
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-07-31
Big Slip o. Oregon col.


about
III Il
l3-..~--
a large "
-1-- from H E
-w-y as L
districts, SAYS -
Those ere.
anu -'s 5- J.. "
=-- .a - -.--
,--s V'sA ID ar - re
u " ...-" @
'-9' --- --
-7--', - La 4
oregon. " .. -.a. '..- was
.----' 50 --~ - --le
Nsl- -7 very
10. AueA -'. ----A .IJJ
.''A-s s='-.--- -As--A III lna
,-a"es.' --.s l=.eT Clip l.
scattered al over the Northwest. il
Quantities mostly over 200O0
pounds. TIE c7ta- clip this wear Of
ne three states l. estima.sI a,
lose up0u 3lGOON pounds.
Oregon pro1rcgt aba-. ~. 500 900
pounds, and Washington about s.
9J0O9O more The Willamette
valley mas yielded about 100000
pounds. There are more sheen in
Oregon than eyer heiore bnt tho
III, s,-,s,-.,,- l;ol,.,- -,
: ''"'- - :"
a p7l Sneep' ana oI OeI'eF grade
due IN part to freedom from dirt.
The season mas been a free SELL
INC one A. o7oJ prices yorlsr
-, t,so,, -. -,
-a'-'7' ''i0
-SN' up a. H'5" as 10 cents.
most oi Eastern OFegon.s emp
'Eough' ~ cen : q New Jersey
I'M. mn ooueiI' ''uOJ'C,o pounds, dl-
~ -! my
-, m ''-'uie (
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
TO Be PROSECUTED
o0-Poul Irrifss Owl ACtru By Els Test
muuy On the Philippines
EDONGlD eVEs DOCUMENTARY FODtScI
Clsims He Has Proves His ovn lane
eenee ana 0-Brtsn's Absence
frss Scene. Of AIIeEed
Atrocitfea

WASHINGTON. MAY E7-CsptRin NcDup-
ale continued his statement before the Phil
ipptne committee today and presented state
msnts 70 refUts The testimony Of CORPORAL
OBrien. Senator RRvlins said the state
msnt vas unnecessary 70 refute O-Brien.
Senator Dietrich retorted that II oRrsr's
statement hAd beer suppressed A. the point
where the minority wanted H. enough would
have leaked cut 70 give designing politicians
an opportunity 10 make use q II.
NJ RHvlinE sharply resented THE remark
ant said 4 be could not be protected in the
committee be would remain away. Chair
man Lodge stated that Senator D5et-irh's
remark vas not IN order. and the latter re-
spoDoeo that he dio not intend 70 cali hirh-
minded senators designing politicians.
An reference 20 The incident WIS then
stricken from the record
Captain NcDunAld vas questioned ron
oe-ntng the taking Of prisoners ana also the
burning q sums towns. He sRid be rive
oross 70 burn several towns which were in
hostile country and sheltered lHdrupes ana
insurgents. Captain Mcdonald stated that
be Intended TO ASK that OBrisn be rrnss-
cuted by the federal authorities for psr4urr-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
~SemS-FtAaI. in Tennis.

CHICAGO. May E.-The senj-Auals A
both singles and doubles were reached in
the Western intercollegiate Tennis fournR-
DeDf At The kAnEood courts TO-DAY. In
The singles Proctor OF Chicago. Helm Of
Mfscols.n. DAnf0rth Of Michigan and I'D
Bailey Of Iowa are left TO fight IL out for
The finals In The seIni-Anals IN doubles
tomorrow Michigan win meet Chicago and
plays Iowa
Todhy's results.
Second round singles: DRnforth Of Michi-
gan beat Bye Of Wisconsin. 81, GA
Proctor Of Chicago beat J. 7. Bailey O.
Iowa Sc, "a
Helm Of Wisconsin beat St John Of
&c Bailey Of Iowa beat johnson Of North
western. s-s. So
First round doubles: Wherry and Dan
forth Of Michigan beat Flinn and Ham
mond Of Armour, So. s.. 81
and Moore Of Northwestern beat
Helm and Bye, Sc, 4-6, "a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
Hen. Res s.p.. siour F.n..

SIOUX CT-T. Ia MAJ E-CRpersl Tsl.-
EamD-The l~cwa-Suuth DAKOTA Bush
lehEue opened rs season IN Sioux CITY this
hfternpun Win q game berwsen Sioux Cit
2 sluun FElE- the latter team wirninr IN
a t~en-inutng game ~ q score q Z 70 6 The
htteudhnce vas about Loo md the &C
EpeechmEkinE by MHrur 2 w. Caldwpn
Who tossed the frst bar RCruss the Plate
eluuE CITY lost The game on errors during
Inc nrE1 nre nDfoEH The rEne seemed
surely cltnched for Sioux Fhls al the he
Eluulns q The ninth bV q score a 6 10 q
but Sioux Crv rsnied and hrouEhf IL fh-ee
runs. being the score In The next inning
however. af1sr tWO men we're uu1 Sinh n
SIOUX PANS lined out a home run across
rEhrheld fence and won the CanA. DAVIS.
farDed out hy St Paul rWfrled q Eooa
EnDs for Sioux FHnH- BubHtp was IN ths
box for EiouK City. The urunorers a. ne
teaEue fee hopeful q its success. sirhourh
tocsl fans are somewhat doubtful -hs
teams comprising the league are Eioux
City. Sioux Pains, Rock Rapids IsnR-s.
Eheldur and T1andreau.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
HANDICAP TENNIS TOURNEY
ORA for the Firrt Matches at
singles TO he Held on FIeId
C1ub Courts.

Locally tennis has 30 far revived thsf
last night rawlings were mBde for q hand
cap tournament which win begin today on
the courts Of The Field club. the finale 70
be played on SATURDAY. Sixteen players
VII compete. the prize for the winner
being a h~igh-ErAos racquet. The drawing
for the first round brought the players TO-
getheT Ike this:
9 s Erwin csN plays A J Collect OBJ
J W Batttn scratch plHyE George Nc
lnfyrs tscrafcha.
QE
c. H Young lowe ID plays H. P. Lesr1tt
A Potter d5l PLAYS J. HEsken 1D.
4 Scr1hner Cb0 plays 7. J. Hill tscrptchl.
= y Cooley f8N plays P Byrne (sW.
J. kuDpp Or plays Il. Dourley l5l.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

OMAHA NAY E-To the Editor Of The
Bee Among the amateur hall games Of
the city published IN Mondays paper -
feated by the south SiSc SluEEers hy a
ecore q u 70 = On hehalf % the members
a. me BUCKS Beauties team i Wish 70 DENY
the report, as the Bucks beauties have
never met the SlngEer and Do hereby
chA1enGs them g a sane q ball time and
place 10 be decided Upon F1rherm1re. ]
wish 70 say hat the Bucks Beauties have
a clean RECORD thls year. having PLAYED i've
games and lnEt meme p d MEAN.
Captain Bucks BeEuussI
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
General MIIes 10 witness Test.

JUNCTION CITY. Kan, May H-Gen
e-al Nelson A Niles and EtRd are ex-
pecteo 70 arrive Al Forr RDev early next
week 70 witness the test Of the new runs
sent 10 the posi- for thai purposes. There
are seven pieces Of the new ordnance four
Of the small short recon pattern and three
OF The large type Of guns. The tests ufTj
INCLUDE a practice march Of Ie miles. the
sixth battery having been Designated for
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
LOOK UP THE LAW IN The CASE
LaJois and Bsrnhardt oonfer VITA
dereland M~aE1ntes About
signing

CLEVELAND. O. MAY I-NRpoleon
L81oit. second hasemsn. and Pitcher Bern
hSrdL. late q the PhilAoelphia Athletics.
arrived IN Cleveland todRy and were IN
conferences until 3 o'clock with MesErs.
samerE and kAlfuyle Of The Cleveland
American League club and an attorney.
The several phases q 1he Legal aspects
Il the TIVE PLAYERS signing 18th Cleveland
be held tomurruW. when the question Of
whether or not these famous players viii
become members q the Cleveland team
vii be settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

Games q Kansas City al Milwaukee
MinneE polls Al 81 Paul Indianapolis 81
Louisville. Columbus Al Toledo.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
Thirs km. PsBcan.. chspee.

DAKOTA CITY, Neh- Nav E-specisl
IeleETEml-Tbe DakotB CITY monograms
Won . Epod game Of ball from PoncA TO-
ahE score "a 10 6 The PoncsE had one
BAG tnnlng letting seven runs score n the
third Batteries Dakota Ctr. Rean.
6ALleEroTe and FOltz; PuDcB- DEvsy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
IN LMERlckN ASSOCIATION
Ksnsss city nBd Nn~sukee Gait .
TIE 81 EBd Of Thirteenth
Inmfng-

MILWAUKEE MHy E-After NnutuRse
and Kansas Citv had pa yed fur three
hour and Twelve minutes. Umpire ward
called the game At the end q the fhir-
fseuth 1uuinr on account q dsrEneEE
The Ehns vas poorly PLAYED both leans
being 81 coiu-. A~ttendance. 30 Score
NrWArFrF EargAe CRY
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
No Agreements Vet Reached.

WARRINGTON. May E-The republican
Denber Of the on relations
with Cuba assembled. but reached no def
inits Agreement Members Of the commit
Tee say they believe an agreement win be
reached before the END Of the week ana sx-
peel 70 repo1 q measure upon which 3 ma
gOriV Of the republicans q the senate VII
unite.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
Gotfhen head nioaist..

BOSTON. NAY E-Befors the final Ad-
3ourument Of The American ZioniEts fede-
ration late last night the following ohce-s
were elected President. Prof Richard
Gorthell. New York; treasurer, William
MoTr1E- Philadelphia Among the vice
a San FrsDcfEno-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

DufhinE WITH ne fuurfh t--f-r When TIE
ecure stuct 3 20 ! In favar a. HEhlnnd
Ehrk hEksr then found the hal Rnt thet
the score IL the ni-th HtrhiHDt PARK
acure5 two in the tsrth. but Rster. w7fh
Two EtnEleE and a home IVA mace the
score 9 @ 3 amid uIlt . use.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
oUINN'S CLUB COMES NEXT
ISv-ans WIN View oGer Themselves
fer the Mercy Of Pas
Hnrd onea-

Joe Quinn VIII bring his Des Moines team
~ hsi PLAYERS 10 Omaha Wednesday in
fbe hope Of 2 himself for the de-
feats doled out 10 them the last time they
were here. The opening day Is ladies' day.
and on Decoration day friday come rEo
Fsnaa The morning contest VIII be called
Al ION: thai IN the Afternoon al fSA The
imurovementS AZ The PARK viii be com
plsfed BY Wednesday II plans Rrs con
surnmated- giE1nE q seating capacity Of