davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02
ReaI Estate Transfers.

These transfers were filed yesterday in tbs
abstract, title and loan ONCE OF J. W.
Squire, l0l Pearl street:
Thomas E. Cassidy and wife and
others to James A. Yost, lot l.
Auditors subd., nek SEA- H-75-43,
a. c. d ;,,.-.",-y,.."."...-S Is
Rhyan, b.0S acres In mex swt 24-T-
~ - ", o'o.:IIsr ''DDc;.,o' 'ioi"' l'~O
acres in nwh swh and swk nwA
J. J.. Stewart. administrator. TO A
whitelaw, lot 10. block 10, Bayliss
second add. a. a. ................. 500
Varick A, Chittenden and wife 10 Will
liam Wachterhauser. $50 feet OF lot
j., block 80. Central subd., W. d.. CSC
James r. Rice and wife to same; same,
q. 9. o;"T i.."s.s'
anne. s. W. d. l(
Seven transfers, total..........,.,..5. III
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02

with W. W. Gingles president and w. G.
Newton secretary.
The articles Of incorporation Of the Ma
tional Crude OIL Burner company Of Des
Moines we're filed today; capital SIS, 900;
by c. c. Tate and others.
Appointments by Cummins.
Governor Cummins today appointed as
oil inspectors Thomas Chantland Of Web
ster county and A. z. Whitney Of Fayette.
This leaves one place to be filled.
Appointments as members OF the Board
Of Curators, State Historical society: Har-
vey Ingham Of Algons, Prof. James F.
Mitchell Of Des Moines, II. W. Byers Of
Harlan, Irving b. Richman OF Muscatine.
President Charles e. Shelton OF Indianola.
Prof. E. w. Stanton OF Ames, Prof. L. W.
Parish Of Cedar Falls. Prof. ]. j. Neon
nell of Cedar Rapids, William Milchrist OF
Sioux City.
Messrs. Ingham. Byers, Richman, Parrish
and Stanton were already on the board.
Prof. Mitchell OF Drake university takes
the place Of Frank Bicknell. President
Shelton of Simpson college takes the place
Of H. H. Rood, who represented Cornell
college. Prof. Mcconnell, who is superin-
tendent Of schools at Cedar Rapids, takes
the place of Prof. Jesse Macy Of Iowa
college. Mr.. Milchrist Is a prominent law
yer OF Sioux City.
The State Historical society. which has
headquarters at Iowa City. selects nine
other curators. II has control OF the his
torical collection and the publications at
Iowa City.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Wednesday with Recurrence of
Showers Thursday in
Nebraska.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Forecast:

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Forecast:
For Nebraska and South Dakota-Fair
Wednesday; Thursday showers and cooler.
For Illinois-Fair in north, showers in
south portion Wednesday; warme Thurs
day fair In north, showers In south por-
tiop; light variable winds.
For Iowa-Fair in east, showers in west
portion Wednesday; warmer; Thursday
showers.
For Missouri-Showers In west, fair in
east portion Wednesday; Thursday show
ers.
For North Dakota-Fair Wednesday;
Thursday showers and cooler.
For Kansas-Fair in west, showers in
east portion Wednesday; Thursday show
ers and cooler.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF II WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, July l-Oficial record OF tenn
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02

T indicates trace Of precipitation.
l.. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast OficiaL.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02
Rabbits and Pigeons as Prizes.

There is a surplus Of tame rabbits and
pigeons at Paramount park and at the meet
ing Of the Board Of Commissioners last
night a plan to get rid Of them was de-
vised and 1t will be carried out, provid-
ing the clerk OF the weather will call OF
the rain for July l.. The pigeons and rab-
bits will be offered by the commissioner
as prizes for races and other contests for
children at Falrmount park,
These business men were named as a
committee to prepare a program and secure
additional prizes for the little folk; A.
Whitelaw. chairman; ]. P. Davis, H. G.
MCGEE. Charles Beno, Howard Culver. E. ].
Gilbert.
A committee from the Elks' lodge, headed
by Alderman Lovett. waited upon the board
and requested permission TO occupy a por-
tion of Bayliss park for the proposed Elks'
carnlvs. The board gave its consent on
condition that the Elks would agree to re-
pair any damage that might be done. Ac-
oording to present plans, the Elks expect
to occupy the section fronting on First
avenue and facing on Pearl street.
The board decided to lay the matter oil
the tax levy over until the August meet
Ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02

Fret Firel Fret The largest stock OF
fireworks in the city. A. b. Howe, $40
Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02

Fret Fire! Fire! The largest stock Of
fireworks in the city. A. B. Howe, $40
Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02

Davis sells glasa.
Puek's Domestic soap Is best for Laundry.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02
Keep clean. Use Puck's Mechanics soap.

Gravel roofing. A. H. Read. 541 Broadway,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02

N, Y. Plumbing Co.. telephone $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-02

Fire! Fire! Fire! The largest stock Of
fireworks in the city. A. B. Howe, $40
Broadway.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-22

THERE is said to be an extinct vol
cano in Japan in the crater of which a
city OF so, 900 people dwell. Some day
the people OF that town will hear an
ominous rumbling, and 4 committee of
safety will be appointed to examine
into the condition of the Volcano. and
the committee will look wise. and re-
turn to town and report "all serene, y
and about that time the Volcano vii,
pull the trigger and blow OH both bar
rels and there will be Japenese curios
scattered from Greenland icy noun
tatns to lndia's coral strand.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-22

city, IN the starting of a paper at Sun
River some years ago.
This explanation seems to make it
clear that If there is any reason for
Keeping the ownership of the Herald
in the dark that Garter was Sin with
1T. - Further, it shows that Carter
and his followers never thought of de-
nouncing the Herald as a traitor to
the republican party until it refused to
support him and uphold the Amalga-
mated Copper company. Then he in
duced that company to start a paper
for him in Helena. and the Record
was the result. If the Herald would
tomorrow agree to support the Anal
gamated and Carter, there would be
no longer aspersiods cast upon its
character as good republican paper.
Great Falls Tribune.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-22

prisoner over the head with a revolver.
and said that the water cure was adj
ministered to the same prisoner after
he had taken the oath of allegiance.
O'Rrien then related the particulars
OF the capture of the town of Lonapo.
in the province of Hanay, by a detach-
ment from a company of which he was
member. AS the troops approached
the town they saw at distance ma
tive boy Oh a cariboo, and one of the
men fired a shot at him, but as his bu1-
let failed to hit it's object others also
fired, himself included. At first the
witness said he had fired in obedience
to orders and then said that there had
been no orders to fire.
81 can't tell why l fired, he added.
when pressed; call fired.''
''This shooting,' he proceeded.
drought the people to their doors, and
among those who came out was an old
man, who was shot in the abdomen
and after ward died. Later, while the
firing was in progress, two other old
men, between the age of fl fly and sew
enty, l should say, came out toward
us, hand in hand, and bearing a white
flag. Both were shot down and the
sergeant reported to Captain McDon-
aid that he had killed two more .nio-
gers Another case was that of =
woman and two children, one in her
arms, who were killed, and then
burned up in their house,
O'Brien said that when a comnanv
was out, marching single file, at night
in the mountains, the order came back
along the line to take no prisoners. but
he dld not know who issued the order
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-22

In case there was fighting the natives
either fed or were killed. The wit
ness also told of the execution of the
bandit Pedro Gargamo, at the town of
Guimal, for which, he said, McDon-
aid was tried by courtmartial. He
said it was common talk that before
Gargamo was killed he was struck on
the back of the head with bolo. The
witness said it was unwritten law out
there to take no prisoner.
He said dum-dum bullets were is
sued in the regular way with other
ammunition. He had seen them strike
man and take the top of his head off.
He could not tell whether it was one
OF his own cartridges or natives.
He was questioned closely by Senator
Beveridge and described them as ex-
plosive bullets. He had not written
home about these bullets, although he
considered the use of them revolving.
Answering questions as to the burning
of a woman and two children, he said
the woman was in a bamboo shack
and appeared at the window. No at
tempt was made to rescue her, but it
would have been impossible. He spoke
of some articles he had written for the
papers, but he said he wanted it I'M
derstood that he was not under oath
when he had written them. He said
his company occasionally took prison
ers that were not killed. He had seen
prisoners held by other commands and
they were being treated kindly. He
admitted that the killing of prisoners
was not general. The killing of pris-
oners was a matter "that lay with the
officers
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-22
Ell = THEIR ESCORTS,

ZounG women students at the JTni
versity of Chicago resent an insinua-
ton that they need to pay a commits
sion to theater agency in order to
secure escorts when they go to see =
play. The other day when several
Goodies came across the campus from
their quadrangle the first thing that
met their gaze was the following no.
tice in large letters, posted on the OFF,
cial bulletin board in front ofCobb hall:
university theater agency.
especial Inducements.
Young women of the university Sc
curing tickets from this agency will he
provided with a pleasant and agree
able escort, carefully selected from the
elite of the student body. This ar
rangement may be had by the payment
of Is cents commission to the agent
and car fare for the young man when
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-22
you buy the tickets. -

you buy the tickets -
The sensational notice was signed
by the name of Wynne Garlick who
acts as a ''student agent" for several
down town theaters.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-22

WHEN the republicans of Indiana
resolved that their party would con-
tinue an uplifting forceT throughout
unnumbered years, they probably re-
ferred to the water cure" practice
their party had adopted.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-22

Entered at the post office in Forsyth,
Montana, as second class mail matter
on March 21st, 1901.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-22

WHILE our army is industriously
destroying the spirit and fact of liberty
in the Philippines let us, brethren. all
unite and chip in literally for a grand
demonstration in honor of the birth of
freedom in our own.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-22

Word comes from Butte, the temple
Of Mary MacLaneism, that her book is
on the wane. 1t needed no very wise
prophet to predict that Most people
who need cesspools are already pro-
vided with them.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-22

THE miners of Pennsylvania are
taking their regular annual vacation
They regard surplus revenue as I'M
healthy.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-22

THE indications are that Mrs. Isl
An Of Boxer memory is beginning to
believe she is about due to become
active.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-22

THE volcano Iona. in Cedar county,
Nebraska. it is said, has taken to
smoking again after thirty years aban-
donment of the habit.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-22
s'M IsNED,' HUMANITY AGAIN.


The subject of the Philippine was
has been pretty we'll rehashed over
and is somewhat trite, but when in
formation like the following is screwed
out of one of the soldiers who have
been there, it is worthy the attention
of every man who has hitherto rejoiced
in the proud name of an American.
Here is the picture of the American
soldier, painted by himself. 1t is the
same whom Il. de Witt Talmage, Rev.
Wayland Hoyt, the esteemed Metho-
dist conference of Montana, VIM. Nc
kinley, Chauncey Depew, President
Roosevelt, the holy secretary of war
and the most of the republican party
have been painting as an angel of light,
d God sent messenger to carry the Cos
pei of Jesus Christ and the blessings
of an enlightened civilization to a be-
nighted and false God blighted people
Read it and blush:
Witness O'Brien said that he had
been present at Igbaras when the
water cure was administered to the
presidente of that town and then made
charge of a serious nature against
the American officers there.
| "There was" he said, "a Spanish
woman in the town-a woman of edu-
cation-who was violated by the Am
erican officers
This statement was made without
any questioning, and as soon as the
witness had made it Senator Lodge
asked the names of the officers. These
the witness could not give, saying he
had not witnessed the incident but that
woman's husband was his authority
for the statement.
Senator Rawlins and Senator Pat
terson objected to the testimony as
mere hearsay, and urged that it should
not go into the record.
The witness was then asked if he
could not give further proof of the cor
rectness of his charge. In reply he
related another instance of disorderly
conduct, which, he said. had come un-
der his own observation. This oc-
Cured at San Joaquin, the presidente
of which place gave reception to a
number of women, who were invited
from Iloilo.
They were,' he said, "aboye the
average-not peasant women
Among those present were Captain
Mcdonald, Lieutenant Plummer, of
Company M, and Major Cook. The
witness said these officers became in
toXicated, and, while III that condi-
ton, threw off all their clothes except
their undershirr and their trousers.
and catching the women about the
waists, insisted on their Waiting with
them, much to the digust of the women.
Further questining brought out the
fact that O'Brien had not been on good
terms with Captain Mcdonald. This
was due, he said. to the fact that Nc
Donald had failed to issue the rations
due to his men. He believed, though
he had no proof, that the officer had
sold the rations which should have
been issued to the men. He said that
they had meat only twice week and
bread only twice during the entire
eighteen months of his stay in the
Philippines. He went on to saw that
there was a price on the captains
head because of the officers cruelties. |
had seen him strike Filipino
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-22
CARTER AND THE HELENA HERALD.

the relations of that paper with EX-
Senator Carter, which makes plain
the cause of the emnity existing be-
tween the Herald and Thos. H.: and
which shows the ex-senator up in his
usual role of duplicity and deceit.
1t appears that when Mr.. BoarCman,
the present manager of the Herald,
was negotiating for the purcha Sc of
the paper that he was encourag-
ed by Mr.. Garter, who promis-
ed him assistance. Some of that as
sistance was to come from the republic
can national committee, and Carter
was to get this: After the purchase of
the Herald Carter wrote as follows to
| Mr.. Boardmau:
| congratulate YOU most heartily
on your announced success on the
Herald venture. l will get right
to work on the national committee
matter and see you in June.
Later when Mr.. Carter returned to
Montana he had conference with two
of the directors of the Herald, another
gentleman being present. At that
time he repeated the statement that
the $50 600 contribution from the ma,
tional committee would be forth
coming.'
At the same time Garter was shown
the statutory which was to appear in
the Herald next day, when the new
management was to assume charge
and he approved it. The statutory
declared:
If either of the democratic fac
tons in Montana politics are
counting on aid, sympathy or
mercy at the hands of the Herald.
they will soon learn that they are
apt to be treated by this news
paper as they deserve
In the same issue of the paper ap.
peared an interview with Mr.. Carter.
prepared by himself. which said:
1t is the plain duty of the party
to avoid all participation in the
quarrels of the opposition and to
reliGiously avoid alliance with any
faction or combination seeking to
serve personal or financial ends
through the sutlrages of the people.
But shortly afterward change came
over the mind of Mr.. Carter. The
Amalgamated Copper company had
seen fit to enter politics, with the in
tentlon OF gaining control of the repub-
lean party, and Carter had agreed to
their plans. Then he demanded that the
Herald should take sides in the demo.
cratic fight against the straight demo-
cracy, and that it should support the
Amalgamated. This proposition was
refused. and Carter announced that he
would start another republican paper
i'll Helena, but that it would only be =
campaign sheet to last a few months.
Even after that the senator still prom
Used that the money which he had
agreed to put into the Herald deal
would be forthcoming. But he never
kept his his word, and as a conse-
quencc those who had put their money
into the Herald on the strength OF Car
ter's promise We're compelled to carry
a larger load. Carriers last PROPOSE
ton to the Herald was that if it would
tight for the Amalgamated he would
pay over the money. This was re-
fused, land what became of the money
the Herald has never been informed. -"
Those who have had experience with
the promises of Mr.. Carter will read
lily believe this story. 1t will be re-
membered that he played exactly the
same trick upon F. Geo. Heidi, of this
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-22

SPEAKING of roulette, some people
like to live near volcanoes.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-05-22

THE man who ''Will not be q candi-
date is beginning to be heard from.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
THROUGH TO COAST
Great Northern Road Places a Train
at the Disposal Of Good
Roads Men.
Convention at St. Cloud Adjourned
To-day-Fargo to Be Reached
Sunday Morning.

Special to The Journal.
St. Cloud, Mimi, Sept. l2.-Ihe author-
itatiye statement made is that the treat
Northern has consented to furnish
good roads train for the trip to the coast,
thereby assuring the trip. The train Will
leave here Saturday evening", reaching
Fargo Sunday morning, where a demon
stration will be made and convention
held during a weeks stop.
The convention here was called to order
this morning by Colonel Richardson. Inc
report of the committee on resolutions
was read by Mayor Robinson and unan-
irnously adopted. George w. Cody then
addressed the convention on Economical
Modern Road Construction
The report of the committee on perma-
nent organization was as follows: Hugh
Evans, chairman; E. T. Davidson, secre-
tary; Evans Davidson, Mayor Robinson,
O. H. Havill, c. A. Cooper, J. P. Marvin.
and William Lauden, executive committee.
George Crosse, representative the Great
Northern, made a short address on Rail
roads and Common Roads as Factors In
the Country's Development" A telegram
was read from Senator Moses E. Clapp,
expressing regret ut not being able to be
present and hoping the convention would
be a big success. s~
The convention adjourned after adopt
ing resolutions Of thanks for the govern
ment officials. the Great Northern rail-
way, the machinery companies, press and
local committees and recommending leg
islation looking to good roads.
Fargo wires that an advantageous side
track has been secured. This will IA
cilitate matters greatly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
i: :. :. ALFONSO DEFENDED
Miss Wilson Says the Boy King Is
=. -. ..yl.. All. Right. ~
1880 TO 1000 p. M.

lSe.p York SUI, Special serutoe a =, ~
: New York, Sept 12.-Mtss Agnes B.
Wilson, a sister Of the vice president Of
the Equitable Life, Assurance society, ar
rived on the Teutonic. While abroad she
was presented to the boy king Of Spain,
and took part In a flower festival at Mad
rid, at which the king was present.
"These stories about the young king s
,eccentricities,'' said Miss Wilson, :.are not
true. He is a sensible young fellow and
perfectly charming. At the flower festival
it is the custom Of the people to throw
bouquets at each other. I threw four at
the king and he threw the same number
at me- 1 have them as keepsakes, and
treasure them highly. Although a boy,
the king showed great dignity at public
and official functions, but at the flower
festival this was all abandoned and he
was a child again. = = IS. tS.3.t
F 5"One morning the king arose at 6 O'Clock
and surprised the soldiers by ordering out
the guard. He was much incensed at find
ing a lack Of military order at this early
hour, and warned the officers that they
would have to be more strict in the fu-
ture There is no truth in the stories
that he has a weak mind or treats his
mother coolly.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
VIII Benefit Christlanla.

Christiania is to, have bonded ware
house which will probably be ready for
business next month. Why Christiania.
with it's great marine commerce, has not
long since established such an institution,
is rather incomprehensible, but the town
will at last make up for lost time. . +
A company called the Kristiania Lager
huse has secured franchise for erecting
warehouses on both sides of the Aker
river, which will be deepened SO as to ad-
NIT the largest, an-going vessels The
city will spend about 10000 kr. on the
river work. The custom house will have
a full staff Of officials at the warehouses
and goods from foreign countries may be
lett in bond at the owners convenience.
The rates for space are fixed by the de-
partment Of finances and customs, and are
very low. -. -, : -
Goods may remain in bond as long as
desired but in addition may be packed
assorted or blended. The company will
also take charge Of the forwarding and
insurance Of goods.
The bonded warehouse should prove of
great convenience to the merchants Of
Christiania and exporting houses doing
business with Norway. ~rsr II. + :
4