davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03
100 PER CENT INTEREST,

The price of the DAILY RECORD
is SO cents month. All sub
scriptions not paid in advance
are payable at that rate. To all
of our subscribers who will come
into the office this week and pay
up to Dec. 81 we viii allow Il dis
count Of one-siNth off This will
pay you interest at the rate of
100 per cent per annum.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03
Public Sale.

I will SELL at the town pound
on Saturday, Nov. 1, 1902, the
following animals taken up while
running at large:
One bay colt about one year
old, one brown pony about five
years old with reached name and
tail. w. B. CLARK,
25O lot Pound Master.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03
Official Mar.

Rhorer's map Of Calcasieu par.
ish is the official map. Approx.
ed by the policejury. Size 23x42
inches. Price $l.00, at the
RECORD, or sent by mail post
paid on receipt of price. Ad-
dress RECORD, Jennings, La.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03
Lost.

Purse containing money, keys.
etc. The name Britton inside.
Return to Haywood Bros. and
get reward.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03
Elocution and Physical Culture

Mrs. Carrie P. Myers of the
New York School of Expression
will give lessons in all branches
of Elocution aud Physical Cul-
ture. Inquire at residence of
G.. w. Patterson, corner State
and Second streets. 2t
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03

Wanted-White woman to do
general house work on farm. w.
2. Richart, Roanoke, La.
253d6tW1
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03
Rice Land for Sale.

Farm Of $50 acres near Elton,
mostly level prairie.
~. Mrs. ELLEN FRITTS.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03

E@Water clste1 as, oil tanks,
for wagons or reservoirs, see j.
B. Killinger, Jennings, La.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03
bone appeninos.

G. w. Garlick and wife return
ed yesterday from the excursion
to Texas. Thetrain was delayed
a while at Beaumont by switch
|,engine running into the tram.
The Alpa society of the Meth
odist church will meet at the
church Tuesday afternoon at
three o'clock.
The w. G.. r. U. will meet at
home of Mrs. G. II. Morse, on
Cutting avenue Wednesday, at
three o'clock.
Prof. Ward Andersen went to
Lake Charles yesterday to be
gone several days on business.
T. G. Mitchell was bruised up
CONSIDERABLY this morning
while unloading car the engine
backed up and threw some cas-.
ings against him running q nail
tn rough his hand and catching
his leg.
Hon. Gilbert L. Dupre deliver
ed a very pleasing address here
Saturday night to very large
rudience. Quite a number of
ladies were also out.
The young peoples rally at the
Congregational church last night
was very well attended, Short
addresses were made by Rev.
Cox. and Hickman that were very
interesting to both old and young
solos were sung by Messrs.
Humphrey and Freeman.
Mrs. G. G. Cary and children
arrived today from Kansas City
to make it their perement home
in Jennings. Mr.. Cary will be
here the first of next month.
Rev. G. N. Williams went to|
Crowley today to try to arrange
with Mr.. Haddock to have the
meetings commence here earlier
than Nov. 15tn.
T. o. Kitchen of Lake Charles
was in the city yesterday. You
will have to ask him what kind of
a trip it was.
Attorney Lucas went to
Crowley today on business.
G. S. Morse returned from
Welsh this morning.
Mrs. A. F. Roberts went to
Crowley today on u few days
visit.
Miss Myrtle Ellis spent Sun
day in Welsh with her parents.
D. R. Williams returned today
from business trip in Texas.
Fishing is reported to be very
good in Bayou Nezpique.
j. S. Ritch has rented a room
in the new Hubert building for
his jewelry store.
H. Boehm of Elcampo, Texas,
is in town today.
Clarence Wildman of Welsh is
here today on business.
State Evangelist, j. P. Conder,
this morning on the
east bound train, after two days
visit with Rev. G. N. Williams.
A. M. Arthur is in the Cres.
cent City today on rice business.
Born-On Monday, Nov. 8, 1902
to Mr.. and Mrs. III. S. Wilkinson,
Jr., a daughter.
Rev. Edward Fl. Robinson, of
Lafayette, is spending few
days in our city. Rev. Robinson
is the Baptist minister at Lafay-
cite and New Iberia. He is just
from the noted Baptist Theolog-
ical Seminary at Louisville, Ky.,'
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-03

Wanted a good white girl to do
house work. Good wages. In
q uire at the Forbes house. 252
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-13
Forecast for Nebraska-snow Thursday,
with Colder In West Portion; Friday
Fair; Northwest Winds.
FORMER OMAHA GIRL ELoPES
Daughter of Captain A. Il.
Cunningham, Becomes Bride of
Joseph NJ. smith.
From a STAR CORRESPONDENTS }


WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-(Special Tele-
gram. Miss Christine X. Cunningham, is-
year-old daughter OF Captain A. T. Cum
nlngham, chief messenger Of the Industrial
commission. and formerly a we'll known
resident Of Omaha, eloped from this city
late yesterday afternoon with Joseph NJ.
Smith of Alexandria, Va. The police OF the
latter city were advised and q reward of
500, offered by the girls father, was in
waiting II they apprehended Miss Cunning
ham in time to prevent her marriage. The
message was received too late. however. Az
o'clock the elopers we're married at the
home Of Rev. r. J. Brooks Of the Second
Presbyterian church. Fearing that search
would be instituted for them the young
bride and groom made their way to the
home Of half-brother Of the groom, half q
mile north Of Alexandria. where, soon after
midnight. they were found by the police.
Officers returned to the police station with
the yorng couple and there Captain Cum
ningham met his daughter and son-in-law.
stormy scene followed. Mayor Simpson
of Alexandria was called in and after hear
Ing oil the particulars advised that the
young couple should be left alone. As they
had their marriage certificate with them
the irste father Of the girl decided that the
counsel was judicious and returned to
Washington, while the young people went
to their temporary home in Alexandria
county. The parental blessing is still with
held,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-13
SIX MEN KILLED IN FIGHT
shot in Fierce Battle Between on
GERS and MOuntaineer
SaIoonista.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. IA special
TO the Journal and Tribune from its MID
dlesboro KY. correspondent says:
Six men are dead and as many more are
dying as the result Of a battle between Of
fcers from Middlesboro and mountaineers.
The battle, which was one Of the most des-
perate fights Of it's kind In the history Of
mountain warfare, occurred between spd
o'clock this evening at Lee Turner's
Quarter House" saloon. three and q half
miles from Middlesboro.
Last month some mules and other goods
Of Turner's were levied on in payment for
debt, and a few nights ago, II is alleged.
he, with others, went to Virginia. where
the property had been taken, securing what
was formerly his and returned to the Quar-
ter House." Today Deputy Sheriff Watt
Thompson summoned posse of ten OF If
teen men for the purpose OF arresting Tur-
ner at his saloon.
Turner had heard that an attempt would
be made to arrest him and he and his men,
fifteen in number, gave the officers a warm
reception.
Turner'S surrender was demanded. His
reply was a round Of shots. Charley Cecil
Of Middlesboro was riding a pony, in plain
view of the Turner men. Someone raised
window Of the log house and shot Cecil,
who fell dead. Instantly the man at the
window fell back, pierced by half dozen
bullets. Then the firing began in earnest.
The officers scattered, and, hiding behind
trees. poured a CALLING lre into the noun
tain fortress. ~
In the fight John Doyle. q railroad man,
was badly wounded. perhaps fatally, and
Simon Bean, another railroad man. was
shot in the hand. AS soon as Cecil was
killed his companions determined TO burn
Turner'S rendezvous and in the midst Of
the battle a man applied a torch to an ex-
posed side Of the building Soon the build
ing was in flames. Several Of the moun-
tain men came to the window and were i'm
mediately shot down. Lee Turner and sew
eral Of his friends, in some manner, es-
! capped and he is now at Mingo mines, eight
miles from Middlesboro. Several Of his
men perished in the flames
ALI sorts of rumors are ahoat tonight
one being that flve Turnerites were killed
by the attacking men and that fve more
perished In the flames. II is also believed
that the posse lost more men than one
and that some of the Middlesboro fighters
may now be lying dead OF dying In some OF
the hollows surrounding the "Quarter
House,
Some OF the deputies came in tonight
with their guns over their shoulders They
state that half of the men are still at the
Quarter House" and that they will return
with reinforcements.
1t is feared that the trouble is not at ar
end. Turner is not man who is easily
cowed and 1t is believed that he will or.
ganize band and avenge the death of hi,
friends and the burning OF his saloon. Tur-
ner is brother of wild Biif Turner, who
was killed years ago. The ,Quarter House
is known far and wide because OF the mum.
Der who have been killed within its confines
Placing today;s nnuhss Ee deaths ef SIN
hfty-nine persons have been killed ther,
and twice that number Wounded
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-13
AFTER A STRONGER UNION
MilIers of the Country VIII Organise
AssOciRtion on New
Basis.

CHICAGO. Feb 12.-The millers of the
United States. represented by thirty five
delegates from state and sectional DEPART
ments, met here and appointed a commit
tee to draw plans for a national organiza-
tion. The committee will report tomorrow.
when a plan will undoubtedly be adopted.
as the delegations are Of the opinion that
such an organization is needed. The com
mittee consists Of William c. Ellis OF ST.
Louis, chairman; P. A. Eckhart. Chicago:
Seymour Carter, Minnesota; Asher Miner.
Pennsylvania; L. NJ. Miller, Kansas CITY:
e. H. Evans, Indiana, and A. Mennel OF
Ohio.
national association OF millers already
exists, but II is said to be too loose to be
effective, and the members have offered
to withdraw from it or to suffer merger in
the new one. The object of the association
Will be to unite the mlllers and permit them
to use their strength with congress as a
unit. The millers, 1t is said, are adverse "a
foreign tariffs, especially the new German
tariff
During the meeting today a telegram was
sent to Congressman Hepburn, chairman O,
the bouse interstate committee, fayorins
the Tawney amendment to the Harter act
the effect OF which would be to make the
ship companies, instead OF the shippers
pay the port OF London docking charges
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-13
NAME ASSASSINS OF KING
New York Police Trace Down In.tt.
gators and Plan of Hum
bert's Murder.

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-In report by the
police OF this city to the Italian ambassa-
dor In Washington and the italian consul
In New York, the direct assertion is made.
the Herald will tomorrow say. that the
killing of King Humbert was planned here
The police have named the men who have
conspired with Gaetano Bresci.
Many Of them are still at liberty. Names
and dates are freely given. Just four
months to a day before the assassination
OF King Humbert, according to this report.
the crime was planned In this city. II was
st a meeting OF anarchists held at a hotel
owned by an Italian. who has since died.
That meeting was called by Malatesta, who
presided. Among others present were Gae-
tano Bresci, Guido canovo. the Grazzini
brothers and the Blatto brothers, who are
now fugitives, believed to be in Colorado.
lnoendiary speeches were made and also
the assertion that King Humbert must die.
Just at the close OF the meeting Bresei
rendered his services. saying he was ready
TO make the sacrifice For this he was
loudly applauded and Malatesta promised
TO return to Europe to watch the situation
and send word when the time was ripe for
the blow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-13
ENGINEER KILLED IN WRECK
stays at His Post After Telling His
Fireman TO Jump for
Life.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA Pennsylvania
railroad passenger train bound from Jer-
sey City to Railway, N. j.. tonight ran into
freight engine In the Pennsylvania COM
pany's yard at Waverly, near Newark.
The freight engine had passed out OF a
siding directly in front Of the passenger
train.
George Hetzel, engineer Of the passenger
train. was killed. He remained at his post
after he had told his fireman to jump He
was crushed between the wrecked cab OF
his engine and the side OF the boiler and
was burned to death before he could be
relieved. His fireman. Il. s. Wilson, was
severely cut and bruised In jumping. u.
C. Jones. conductor Of this train, was pain
/ fully hurt, as was Samuel Bolton, the bag
gagemaster. John Horn, engineer Of the
freight engine; stephen Moore. the fireman,
and Joseph schaeiier. conductor Of the
freight. we're severely injured.
William Winner. another freight con-
ductor, who was aiding in the rescue OF
Hetzel also was severely injured Mrs
John semley OF Linden, N. j., a passenger
in the Railway train. sustained severe in
ternai injuries. being hurled over a seat
Theordore Ferris OF Jersey City was sent
on the run to Carr's saloon in WaVerly e
get some stimulants for the injured people
He ran into the saloon, and Carr. who had
been recently robbed. imagined another
robbery was about to take place. and. pick
ing up a revolver, hred two shots at Ferris
both OF which entered his right shoulder
one Of them making q dangerous wound
/ Carr was arrested
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-13
BATTLE OVER MISS STONE
Vienna Newspaper Claims to Have
KnowIedse OF toahicf I%ionAss
Brixands. 4

Copyright, 1902 by Press Publishing Coz
VIENNA, Feb. 12.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram.) )-Die Informa-
ton, a newspaper, reports that two bands
Of brigands are at war for the possession of
Miss Stone. one being that which originally
captured her, the other desiring to seize her
now so to claim the ransom.
In an engagement which is said to have
taken place Sunday between the two bands
on the border between Turkey and Bull
garia, the total casualties were twenty
killed and twenty wounded. Miss Stone re-
mained in the hands Of her FIRST captors.
From other sources the report is de-
MED.
PARIS, Feb 13.-Referring to the re-
ported engagements between brigands for
the possession of Miss Stone, the CONSTANT
nople correspondent OF the Echo de Paris
says: THE captors OF Miss Stone and
Madame Tsilka have been attacked by an
other band OF brigands seeking to secure
the prisoners in order to secure the ransom.
Twenty men on both sides were killed dur
ing the fight, but the original captors of the
missionaries were victorious, Miss stone
was not hurt"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-13
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED
Cars Are Badly Demolished and Many
People Hurt, but None
Killed.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 1.-THE Erie rail-
roads yestlbuled passenger train which
left Cleveland at p. m. for New York was
wrecked between Mahoning and Phalanx.
o., forty miles from this city, this after
noon. The whole train left the tracks and
ran twenty car lengths, finally toppling
over into ditch. Twenty-one persons are
reported injured, but 1t is believed no ia
talities occurred.
AS the train is made up in this city most
Of the injured are probably citizens OF
Cleveland. Physicians we're called from
Warren and Youngstown and left at once
for Leavittsburg, where some of the in
jured were taken. Some OF the more seri-
ously injured were taken TO youngstown.
The cause Of the wreck is said to have
been spreading rails Most Of the injured
were in the coach next to the last. The
rear coach was the private car of Joseph
Ramsay, president of the Wabash railroad.
MIR. Ramsay had an emergency case with
him and did heroic work In assisting the
injured. His car did not tcople over, but
the car In front did. Mr.. Ramsay wired his
friends that his party would go east via
Pittsburg.
George Thomas Of Cleveland received
what is feared to be fatal injuries, brain
concussion.
The others injured are;
Charles shull, Youngstown, side hurt.
Robert Bliekensderfer, general manager
Wabash railroad, st. Louis, cut and bruised
U. s. Cartwright, Baltimore, back and
head bruised.
g. H. Van Armour Cold Water. Mich
scalp cut
Mrs. Fred Kursh, New Castle, Pa.
Joseph Haigland, Girard, Pa, arm and
shoulder bruised.
Mrs, Frank Peck and two children, War
rem, o., all received bruises.
Frank Finnegan, Cleveland, head hurt.
Max Tarshis, New York. arm injured.
Cora Ames, Cleveland. scalp cut and body
bruised.
william Vaughn, st. Louis. cook on Pres.
ident Ramsay's car. artery In leg severed.
Mrs. Mary Best, Cleveland. back and
shoulders injured.
George T. Young.
Mrs. James Lamb, Warren, o., back snt
chest hurt
George Reckert. Meadville. Pa.
e. ]. Bassinger, Cleveland. leg injured.
C. s. Rushing. Philadelphia. arm aAd sid
hurt.
Mrs. C. G. Hart. Adrian, Mich. arm in
jured.
J. T. Blair, Greenville. Pa.
James White. steubenville, o.. arm
broken.
R. ]. Wood. Mr.. Ramsay's secretary bod!
bruised.
Milton Steele. porter. body bruised.
J. II. Kireh, Youngstown, o., leg injuret
and internal injuries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-13
SINKS VENEZUELAN GUNBoAT
Revolutionary steamer LibertadOr
Has Crew ON Board as
Prisoners.

WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao, Feb.
PA schooner which communicated yes
terday with the Venezuelan revolutionary
steamer Libertador confirms the report
that the latter sank the Venezuelan gun
boat General Crespo, recently. near Cuma-
rebo. The captain and crew Of Crespo
are prisoners on board Libertador.
No confirmation has been obtained Of the
report that a naval engagement took place
Monday last off the coast OF Venezuela,
though the sound of cannonading was heard
here that morning.
The Venezuela gunboat Bolivar is cruis-
ing in these waters. The Libertador Is
also off this island.
The political situation in Venezuela is
unchanged. II is described as not being a
revolution, but circle Of uprisings near
Valencia, Puerto Cabello and Tucacas. No
body seems able to explain the plans OF
neral Matos, the revolutionary leader.
situation may be summed up as fol-
sings have been crushed, but the
as solution has not yet started.
III enezuelan gunboat Miranda, the
best q the Venezuelan fleet, was towed
Into Puerto Cabello yesterday with a
broken shaft. The other Venezuelan gun
boats are, more or less, In the same con-
The Venezuelan gunbost Restaurador
Sformerly George Gonld,s yacht AtaianIa! sts ne :
Bolivar is at the Island of Trinidad
The German cruisers Vinetas Fake and
Gazelle, the British sloop OF war Alert and
the Dutch cruiser Utrecht are at anchor
on La Guayra, Venezuela
The only details obtainable regarding tbs
sinking of Crespo are that LihertAdor sur
prised the government gunboat near Cum
arebo at night, pursued 1t and obliged
Crespo to run ashore.
Later in the day the following report o.
the engagement between Libertador and
Crespo was obtained
ON BOARD LIBERTADOR, OFF GU
MAREBO, VENEZUELA, Feb. I've left
the vicinity of Curacao at O'Clock this
morning. going southward. We were in
formed by a schooner that Venezuelan
Coro and we headed south at full speed
At o'clock In the afternoon we met tht
steamer Crespo before Cumarebo and y
Immediately prepared for the fight To oul
summons to surrender, which was accom-
panied by a blank cannon, shot, 'Crespo re-
Sy psR Fs by OH S 70 the re Of IL
heavy guns and rapid fire guns on Crespo
The latter kept up firing for a time. but
Its shells did not strike u.s. while our shells
inflicted serious damage to 1t. After hall
an hours fighting Crespo hoisted the white
flag and surrendered unconditionally, The
commander of Crespo, General River'
Sutro, and all its crew were then trans
ferred on board Lbertador. and Crespo
rendered completely useless, was aban
doned on the coast, after all its war ma
terial had been removed and the gum
which we could not take away had beer
destroyed.
We then continued our cruise. When tn,
commander OF Crespo arrived on Liberia
dor we noticed that his hat had beer
pierced by a bullet and that he and hi
crew had fought valiantly. MATOs.
The signer is General Matos, the leade
OF the revolution, and the commander O
Liberatador.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-13
MARQUIS OF DUFFERIN DEAD
Has Had n Long and nIustrious
Career as Government
Onicial.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE marquis Of
Dufferin. former governor general of Can
ada. and who had filled many high posts
in the English diplomatic service. died at
500 this morning at his residence at
Clandeboye. County Downs. ireland. Lord
Dufferin had been long in Ill health. He
passed away peacefully after a night of
total Inconsistencies.
Lord Dufferin never wholly recovered
from the shock which he experienced as
the result OF the death Of his son. Lord
Ava, in South Africa. and the failure OF
the London and Globe finance corporation
1imited) and kindred concerns, OF which
he was a director, completed his break
down. With the exception Of his young
est son, Lord Hamilton-Temple-B Black
wood, who is with his regiment. the Ninth
Lancers, in South Africa. all the family
were present at the deathbed. Lord
clandeboye. the eldest son, who is clerk
In the Foreign once. and who married Flor
enee, daughter OF John II. Davis OF New
York, succeeds to the title, and another
American Joins the ranks OF the peeresses
The tuperal OF Lord Dufferin will be pri-
vate. His remains will be buried In the
graveyard at Clandeboye, February is.
The papers comment on Lord Dufierin's
paltry pension of R1,7O0 yearly. which ne
eessitated his mixing up in city companies
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-13
COMPLAIN OF UNFAIR REPORTS
German Papers Say English Press
Misstates Facts Relating TO
Princes Visit.

BERLIN. Feb. 1.-THE ofhcial North
German Gazette and the German Press have
variously complained since the visit OF
Prince Henry to the United states was an
nounced that the English correspondents at
New York have been sending dispatches
calculated to create unpleasantness in some
quarters. The North German Gazette this
evening eorrects a dispatch from New York
to the Manchester Guardian which says;
Emperor william has recommended that
ali addresses made 70 Prince Henry by Ger
man Americans be made in the English
language"
The paper says IL Is authorised 10 meke
the following statement:
Emperor William>has not expressed any
wish whatever regarding the race eere-
monies for Prince Henry's reception. bui
llsek Is al % the Americana
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-13

PARIS. Feb. 12.-rhe view taken in diplo-
matte circles here is that the Anglo-Japan-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-13
Movements OF Ocean Vessels, Feb.

At New observation-disclosures from
southampton; Liguria, from Genoa and
Naples.
At Hong Rong--Arrived-city of Pekin.
from San Francisco, via Honolulu and
Yokohama
Al Hamburg rg-sailed-Palatia. for New
York.
At Queenstown - Arrived - Norwegian,
from Glasgow Sailed-Ultonia, from Liver
pool, for Boston and Portland. NE.
At LlyerPool-Arriyed-P Partisan, from st.
pool
Al Browhead- -Passed-Westernland, from
philadelphia. for oueenatoWn and Liver
Dool
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-13
ID. B. FairIY Chairman.

DENVER, Feb. 12.-At meeting OF the
republican state committee in this city
was elected chairman. vice c. ID. Ford. re-
signed.