davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS COMPLAINTS.

The number OF cases Of this class re-
ferred to inspectors for investigation du-
ring the year was zl,5-.. In addition there
We're 49,o61 cases left over from the pre-
ced.ng year. OF this total Of S1.SSS cases
,-,0o6 were closed. leaving 1882 cases On
hand lllIv 1902
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30

class received during the year. of which
%, 400 referred 10 letters and 1897 referred
70 packages. The above total shows an
Increase oil 500 Tor per cent? as com
pared with The number OF cases of this
class received during tke fiscal year
iSo-. OF these cases 4S,GS were investi-
gated during The year, as well as 3S.1o4
cases OF the same c4ass which were re-
ceived in former years, making total
OF $3.50 e cases disposed of during the
fiscal year 1902 IT was shown that nc
loss occurred in about % per cent. of the
cases investigated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-30
NLT p0ST-OFFICEs.

7s.-c we're &,l2S post-otices established
s.-r. tge ear, d decrease as compared
lie previous year OF 20
re.g.Q OF establishments during tbs
81 8scai years is as fot.ows: 1891.
ls. %. 1873, Z,-So: 1888, 3,t9o; 1891,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26
Young Peoples Convention.

AMES, Ia, June 25.-(Special Telegram.)
The tenth annual convention of the Young
Peoples Christian union is being held here.
slxty-hve delegates are here today. There
is much enthusiasm and promise of the
most successful convention yet held. After
roll call of societies, appointment OF COM
mittees and reports Of delegates papers
were read by Edgar Brown Of Hastings and
Rev. Wilson Of Ames and discussions were
led by DR.. Ransom OF Granger, Lizzie Van
Cleave OF Kennedy. Sara Stanbery Of Des
Moines on topics relating to work OF abe
society. DR.. G. J. Kephart of West Des
Moines was not present to lecture on ae-
count OF sickness and his place was niled
by Elder Curtis of Des Moines. The con-
vention Is TO be concluded tomorrow. A
full program of papers and discussions will
be given. Election of conference ofieers
and place Of next years convention viii
be decided upon. The main features Of to-
morrow's session will be a literary pro-
gram in the evening and reports OF com
mittees as to work accomplished in the
past year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26

William Holloway. a wealthy member OF
the Methodist church at Winfield, who has
no nearer relatives than two nephews, has
donated the congregation at that place
that the congregation secure a like amount
by September /.
Just now there seems to be a good pros
pect that the proposed electric railway be-
S tTsSn VIII AfiS Se sree saS V x sisct Hs T held IN
Douglas and Washington townships a tax
was voted to aid in the building of the
road, the majority in favor of the PROPOSE.
ably be held in several townships in Cass
county also.
william Long, one of the most highly re-
spected of I~ndianola's citiSens, died at his
home as a result of a stroke of apoplexy.
ing to %Indianola in 1856, and has been a
resident OF Warren county for a period ex-
tending over forty-six years. Mr.. Long
was engaged in the business of buying and
most honorable and substantial business
men of that city.
Charles F. Russell, the widely known
locomotive engineer OF the northern divi-
sion of the Rock Island and one of the
company, has been the victim Of a distress
ing accident. His left eye was so badly
lacerated by pieces OF broken glass that It
had to be entirely removed. The operation
dent occurred, 80 that the danger Of the
vision of the other eye being sympathetic
ally affected is obviated. The attending
oculist hopes that the sight of the right eye
continue almost normal. Mr.. Russell was
in the cab of his locomotive bringing Il out
OF the roundhouse when without warning
the lubricating oil. glass exploded. The
the face was the small triangular fragment
that entered the ball OF the left eye,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26
POPULISTS REBEL
Old Timers Refuse to Stand for Fusion in
Eunhowsr State,
BOLT TICKET NOMINATED At TOPEKA
state Senator james THPp, who Heads
the insurgents, His
Intention Of voting RE-
publican ticket

TOPEKA. Kan. June 25.-several Of the
old-tims popullsts were In rebellion today
over what they termed the surrender Of the
peoples party to the democracy at the
state convention last night, when the popu-
lists agreed to q fusion ticket.
Among the leaders Of the insurgents are
James Tapp, state senator; ". J. Babb, a
member Of the old populist state central
committee and who was the populist leader
In the last legislature; Lewis Belts. q mem
Der OF the legislature and one Of the most
prominent politicians Of Butler county. and
9. B. Hoffman, one Of the founders of the
party In Kansas and chairman Of the Dick
inson county delegation. who led the anti
fusion forces at yesterdays convention.
These men left the floor OF the c~onven-
ton late last night after the element In
favor Of fusion had won and refused to
take further part in the proceedings. To-
day Senator Tapp declared, In an interview,
that as he no longer has a party Of his own
he would cast his vote next fall for Gov
erpor Stanley (republican) for United
States senator to succeed William A. Har-
ris. Senator Harris was temporary chair
man OF the convention yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26
AGREE ON sUNDRY CIVIL BILL
House strikes Ont sB74,sSO Of Amend
ments Inserted I'm Measure
by the senate.

WASHINGTON. JUNE 25.-The agreement
on the sundry civil APPROPRIATION bill,
which was concurred in by the house today,
strikes out $574, $50 OF the senate amend
ments which remained In dispute after the
last conference and which amounted to
81, 2S3, $50. Some Of the main items to be
stricken out are:
Lighthouse ten4er for Porto Rico, $685.
600; memorial bridge. Washington. D. c..
800, 900, with limit Of cost $4,000, 900; also
the provisions for amounts for an inter
continental railroad commissioner; for sta
tistics of marriage and divorce; for busts
Of Senator's Morrill, and voorhees,; for q
hall of records in Washington and for q
number of minor lighthouse projects
A favorable agreement was reached APP
propriating 1000. 900 for the construction
OF buildings and an enlargement of MILL
tary posts In Hawaii. The provisions seq
r~egating certain appropriations for mill
tary posts and allowing the secretary Of
war to accept donations Of land for the es-
adjustment of military posts and national
cemeteries were stricken out.
The item Of 500. 900 for Mile Rocks. Cal,
and some lesser light stations were re-
tanned. The bill as, finally agreed to car
rIes $50, 126. 1853.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26

mlttee from further consideration Of the
measure. After Mr.. McCumber OF North
Dakota had discussed the pending pure food
bill and Mr.. Gallinger Of New Hampshire
had delivered an extended argument to
show that the present prosperity OF the
country was due to the operations OF the
Dingley tariff law. the senate took UP the
calendar and passed a large number Of
bills OF minor Importance.
The conference report on the army APP
Precipitation bill was agreed to. thus pass.
ing that measure and eliminating the frie.
tion which has existed between the two
houses over II.
The chaplain, in his PRAYER at the opening
Of the senate's session today. invoked:
Blessings upon our sister nation, Eng.
land. which. holds, with us, the sacred
trust OF Christian progress. We remember
Its tears and prayers for us when our
great ruler fell. And now we have Chris
tian sympathy and brotherly concern In
this, It's hour OF sorrow. Bless its king
and give him a happy issue out OF his
present sickness.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26
MOTOR COMPANY TO APPEAL
In the Meantime Will Adopt Other Means
to Head OF Outside Saloons.
FENCE TO RUN ALONG THE LAKE FRONT
~IntImatiOn that When Signed the
order of Judge scott Will De
Even More Sweeping Than
Originally Intimated.

The motor company yesterday applied to
Judge Scott Of the superior court for per-
mission to fle a supersedeas bond In the
case in which It was enjoined from fencing
up Third street and obstructing Park ave
nue. at Lake Msnawa. The application was
denied, but Judge Scott extended the time
in which the company has to comply with
the order to July 8. The motor company
will appeal to the supreme court from
Judge scott's ruling, but In the meantime
will comply with the mandate.
The motor company will, pending the
appeal, remove the fence across Third
street connecting Shady grove with the re-
sort proper, but will fence both sides OF
the street. 1t will Ale a motion today be-
fore Judge Scott to be given permission
to erect a viaduct over Third street to
afford an entrance into Shady grove from
the other portion Of the enclosed grounds.
Judge Scott minated that he would con-
slider such an application IL the plans OF
the proposed overhead crossing were sub
mitted to him.
The motor company claims that Third
street did not extend clear to the lake
front. but only to the north side OF the
old county road which ran along the edge OF
the lake, and It was stated yesterday that
IL WOulu pldCC " ChC az u phN S
street, SO as to cut off access to the lake
and make a cul-de-ssc practically Of Third
street.
The company also claims that Park ave.
nue. was never in controversy and that Its
tracks and fence do not encroach on the
highway. The decree In the case has not
been signed yet by Judge Scott and 1t was
intimated yesterday that II may possibly
he made more sweeping than his ruling
was, and may embrace other streets which
the motor company is alleged to have
fenced in.
The decision of Judge Scott, however
will not end the controversy between the
motor company and the owners Of the sa-
looms outside the grounds Of the resort
as the motor company will place Its new
fences so as to shut OFF access to them
from its grounds, and 1t was said yester-
day that further litigation might be looked
for
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26

ing the hearing, which viii be held this
morning. Headley failed to get bail and is
at the city Jail. Greenizer left his better
half at a hotel Tuesday evening while he
went out to see the sights. He hired a
hack and when It came line to settle for
the vehicle found he was short OF cash, his
wife having his pocketbook. At the Senate
saloon he put up his watch for a small loan,
and Il was during this transaction that the
trouble ensued and Greenizer was badly
beaten by SON OF the habitues Of the place.
One mar who is alleged to have struck
Greenizer with the butt end Of his revolver
made his escape after Patrolman Mckinley
had chased him for several blocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26
Armour Increasing Capacity.

SIOUX CITY, June 25.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Armour 4 20. have just announced
improvements here that will make their
Sioux City plant one OF the largest OF its
kind In the west. They will build a $780,
900 beef house and will also erect a $4,000
up-to-date distributing house. Their ca
paeity for killing. now $50 q DAY, will be IN
creased to 500 a day. Other improvements
will be In like proportion. Armour & Co.
have been In Sioux City Just q year. When
they located here they announced that the
Sioux City plant would be made one OF
their leading properties and the present
announcement fulnlls the prediction. Work
on the new building win be commenced at
once. .
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26
ACCEPT THE PANAMA ROUTE
House Conferees on Canal Dill Agree
to the senate Amend
mcuta,

WASHINGTON. June 25,-The house con-
ferees on the interoceanie canal bill have
decided to accept the senate bill in favor
of the Panama route. The conference
closed at 2:s5 o'clock and the report Will
be made soon.
Senator Morgan has made Il known to
the members Of the Alabama delegation In
congress that 1t Is advisable to accept the
Spooner amendment to the canal bill.
This from the senator foremost in bchalt
OF the Nicaragua route is considered as
conclusive in showing that the senate
amendment will be agreed to.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26
Fort Dodge street Railway included
IL Deal DispOainE of
Big Concern.

FORT DODGE, Ia, une 25.-(special
Telegram.)-A deal was contaminated here
today by which the controlling interest
in the Fort Dodge Light and Power COM
pany, including the Fort Dodge street rail-
way, was sold by A. r. and 8. T. Heservey
to Healy Bros. & Kelleher. a legal firm Of
this city. The transaction involves q trans
fer OF $67, 900 stock in total issue Of 3126 900.
1t includes a gas and electric light plant
and three miles of street railway. The
new management announces important Inn
provements are contemplated.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26
SETTLE STATEHOOD MATTER
Motion TO Take Up Question on Third
Day of Next Session Proves
Satisfactory.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-In q few min
utes today the senate disposed for this
session Of the omnibus statehood question.
which has been pending for several days.
Mr.. Beverage OF Indiana, chairman OF the
committee on territories. announced that
a report on the bill before the committee
would be made on the third day OF the next
session. This was satisfactory to Mr..
Quay Of Pennsylvania. who. after securing
an agreement that the committees report
should be unfinished business on and after
December 10 until It was disposed OF. with
drew his motion TO discharge the COM
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26
civil war death Reoord.

During the civil war almost 500. 900 men
were killed or died from wounds received
in battle. This is an appalling death
record, but does not equal that caused
by indigestion. dyspepsia, constipation and
liver and kidney diseases. Since the In
PRODUCTION Of Hostetter's stomach Bit
tiers. fifty years ago, the number has been
considerably reduced because It Is a sure
cure for these diseases and is the beat
health maker known TO science. A trial
will certainly convince you.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26
PREACHER TALKS TO TEACHERS
Impresses Them with Importance of
sticking to High Ideals
of Living.

Rev. w. s. Barnes, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, conducted the opening
exercises at the County Normal institute
yesterday morning, afterward delivering a
short address to the teachers on the sub
ject, The Public Schools from the Stand
point Of the Clergy" He said he desired
to speak from a broader standpoint thar
that OF the people represented by the clergy.
In his opinion the function Of The teacher
was greater than that of simply imparting
Information to the pupil. She must. in
many cases, give practically all the train
ing the child received along the line OF
self-restraint, and this being the case, the
teacher must have a high standard, SO high
that no pupil must be brought down to It,
but rather all must be elevated to IT. HI
pills come from homes where high standards
Of conduct are taught, while others come
from homes where no standard is taught,
as we'll as from homes varying between
these extremes. He urged that the teach
ers should not permit their standards to
be an average, but should insist that they
be of the highest. Rev. Barnes also urged
that In addition to the unitarian ideas
now so prevalent in the public schools, the
pupil should be taught to consider the
question. "Is 1t Rlght?" In determining
their conduct.
Yesterday afternoon examinations were
held in photography, reading writing and
arithmetic. About 100 teachers were re-
quired to take these examinations.
This morning Superintendent McManus
will present the work OF the state teach
ers' reading circle, this work being followed
by a large number Of the teachers in this
county.
These teachers from outside the city were
added to the enrolment yesterday: D. T.
Clifford, Peru, Neb.; Mary Mccarthy, Han
cock, Aida Myers, Alma Werner, Marie l.
Schmidt, Avoca; Grace Scofeld, Griswold;
Winifred Hannah. Sarah Vance, Nicola;
Mamie Rodwell, Eva Gregg, Carrie Cars
pecken. Jessie Carspecken, Emma Davis
Oakland.
The ladies Of the First Presbyterian
church will give a musicale at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Harmon on Fourth street this
evening. Admission, 25 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26
To shorten water Route.

CLINTON, Ia. June ~25.-(special Tele-
gram.)-A ana is projected from the Mis-
sissippi river at Fulton, ILL.,, to the Henne-
pin canal at TRmpico, Ill This would
shorten the distance between Clinton and
Davenport atty miles, shorten the water
route between st. Paul and st. Louis by 100
miles and avoid the dangerous rapids be-
tween lie Claire and Davenport, q distance
Of twenty miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26
Hamilton RepubIicsns FOG Conner

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, June 2h.--(special.)
The republican county convention met
in this city yesterday atteruoon. II was a
tame affair compared with previous Ham
ilton county conventions. As all county
nominations are now made under the pri-
mary system there was nothing left Tor the
convention to do but adopt resolutions and
select delegates to the state convention.
The resolutions adopted endorsed the ad.
ministration, both national and state, and
Congressman J. P. Conner, assuring him Of
support for reelection.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26
rao 0reAa = IElak.

In almost every nsighborhood somsoas
has died from an attack OF collie or cholera
morbus. often before medicine could -
procured or a physician summoned. A re-
liable remedy for these diseases should be
kept at hand. The risk IL too great for
anyone TO take. Chamberiain's oolie.
Cholera and DiArrhosa Remedy has an
doubtedly saved the lives Of moro psopis
and relieved more pain and sunsring than
any other medicine in use. It car always
be depended upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26
Keep clean, Use puck's Mechanics so'
More Trouble for Moyes.

The case against Grace Waltermire,
charged with marrying Guy e. Moves,
knowing him to be the husband OF another
woman, was dismissed in Justice Carson's
court yesterday. Moyes' hearing on the
charge Of contracting a bigamous mar
riage with Miss waltermire is set for satur-
day, but It was said yesterday that II was
doubtful II the case would be prosecuted
as Mrs. Moves No. / had left for her former
home in Illinois. Miss Waitermire. as soon
as the case against her was dismissed
went before Justice Bryant and Med an
information against Moyes, charging hlm
with betraying her by going through a
false marriage with her. Moves bail on
this charge was placed al $500. He Is az
present IN the county jail In default OF
Sl,OOO bail on the bigamy charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26
Use any soap so it's Puck's soap,
Davis sells glass.
Retired Farmer Kills Himself.

Retired Farmer Kills Himself
Despondent over continued il-health. W.
w. Mott, a retired farmer living In Nicola
this county, committed suicide Tuesday
afternoon by shooting himself through the
heart. The deed was committed IN the
room he occupied. adjoining the kitchen, In
white his wife and daughter were. Hearing
the report Of a revolver they rushed into
his room, but his aim had been true and
he was dead when they reached his side.
Later a note was found, in which he mad
written: IT pray God to forgive me. know
Ing that He Will do 30, as I can never get
we'll, / bid you all a kim farewell.
Mr.. Mott was well on. so far as TINS
worlds goods are concerned. but for the
last two years had suffered with paralysis
OF the lower limbs. He was born in Potta-
wattamie county forty years ago. The
funeral will be held this afternoon from
the family residence.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26
Young Couple Elope.

oSMoND, Neb., June 25.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Last night Just prior to the sewers
electrical storm that visited this vicinity,
two Of osmond's popular young people,
Miss Edith Stiles and j. A. Farrow. quietly
slid from an upper story window and went
to Pierce, where they were married.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26
Music Teachers ri Dubuque.

DUBUQUE. Ia, June 25.-(special.l-The
Iowa State Music Teachers association
met here yesterday. More than 100 teachers
are In attendance. A complimentary con-
cert was given last evening by the local
musicians to the guests. Later a banquet
was held at the Hotel Julien. Mayor Berg
delivered the address Of welcome. Follow
ing the banquet dancing was In order.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26
senate Connrmations.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-The senate has
confirmed the nominations Of Colonel Will
liam H.. Carter, assistant adjutant general.
and Major Tasker H. Bliss. commissary, to
be brigadier generals.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26
Plumbing and heating. Bi1by . Son.
better RemaIned with His wife.

r. w. Greenizer Of Woodbine. Ia. who
has a happy faculty Of getting into trouble
whenever he visits Council Blufs on bust
ness was in police court yesterday charged
with having been under the influence Of
liquor a charge which he Indignantly de-
MED. HIS features were badly battered up
as the result, he claimed. Of being struck
In the face with a revolver while in the
Senate saloon. w. NJ, Headley. who is al
legged to have started the trouble in the
saloon was also before the court on a
charge OF disturbing the peace, Fortu-
nately for Greenizer his wife accompanied
him to the city this trip. and she furnished
sunioient cash TO secure his release pend
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26
Grocer. to Take a Day on.

Grocers to Take q Day on.
1t is expected that all the grocery stores
in Council Bluffs will be closed today while
their owners and their help are enjoying
themselves at the hrst annual picnic OF
the Retail Grocers' association, which will
be held in Jeffries' grove, fourteen miles
north Of the city. on the Illinois Central
railroad. The picnickers will parade from
First street and Broadway to the Illinois
Central depot, from whore the special train
will start at 9 a. m. The procession will
be headed by a band. The first returning
train will leave the grounds at s o'clock
in the evening, but those who desire to
stay later and enjoy the dancing can do so,
as there will be several later trains. In
addition to a ball game between the Broad
way and Main street grocery cIsrks, a
lengthy program Of races and other con-
tests for men, women and children has
been prepared, and for which elegant prizes
will be given.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Omaha Now Leads Kansas City
Eighty Thousand Since =
March L. e

CINCINNATI. June 2~6.-(speciaI Tele-
gram.)-Price Current says the offerings Of
hogs have decreased. The total western
packing is 800. 1000. compared with 5000
the preceding week and 4s5 900 last year.
Since March l the total is san. 900. against
1886 900 a year ago. Prominent places com
pare as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26
aoara Accepts Library plans.

CEDAR FALLS. Ia, June 26,-(SpeciaL)-
The library committee has adopted the
plans for the Carnegie library which were
submitted by Architect w. A. Robinson Of
this city. Work wall be begun a. soon as the
necessary prellminaries can be disposed OF.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26

Among the prominent musicians present
are e. J. Sampson OF Chicago, DR.. Rommel,
president OF the association; DIT. and Mrs
Geist Of Chicago, Prof. Grade Of Muscatine.
NJ. Gunther OF Chicago. Frank Nagel and
Henri Reirfrock Of Des Moines, and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26
slate ralI KiIlr Towa Miner.

BOONE, Ia, June 25.-Cspecial Teiegram.)
james Hubert, pit boss Of Mine No. /,
Fraser, was instantly killed today by a fall
Of slate. He leaves a wife and seven
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26

WATERLOO, Ia, Jun 25.-The Christian
church has called Rev. ia Wright Of
Laurens, Ia, as pastor to succeed Rev.
Vandewalker, deceased.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26

Good bargains In homes, vacant lots and
farms. Charles oficer, 41s Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-26
IOWA POWER PLANT SOLD

N. Y. Plumbing Co. telephone $50.