davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
The thirty-eisht negative votes on the
Iii rrnnn..

The remainder Of the day was devoted
to the bill to transfer certain forest re-
serves from the Interior department to the
Agricultural department and to authorize
the creation of such reserve OF game and
fish preserves.
President Roosevelt, in his annual mes
sage, recommended such a measure. The
minority of the public lands committee Of
fered a substitute for the bill a measure
which eliminated that portion of the bill
which transfers the reserves to the Agri-
cultural department. Messrs. Lacey Of
Iowa, Kleberg of Texas, Perkins Of New
York and Williams of Mississippi spoke in
favor of the bill. Messrs. Mondell of wyo-
ming and Shafroth of Colorado supported
the minority substitute. Mr.. Bell Of Col
orado opposed the bill.
American Boer Prisoners.
Mr.. Hit, from the committee on foreign
Affairs, presented a resolution which after
reciting the fact that peace has been es-
tablished in South Africa, calls upon the
secretary Of state for a complete list of
American citizens now detained as prison.
ers Of war in South Africa, and for Informal
tion as to what action is being taken TO
secure their release. The resolution was
adopted without division.
The house then under the order made
last week, proceeded with the consideration
Of the bill ito the transfer OF certain forest
reserves to the control of the Department
Of Agriculture, and to authorize game and
fish preserves in forest reserves"
Mr.. Lacey of Iowa, in charge Of the bill,
explained the growing interest in forest
reserves as a means of conserving the
water supply and of the protection of game.
The bill provides that all forest reserves
heretofore set apart and such as may here
after be set apart should be transferred to
the Department of Agriculture for admins
tration. The present reserves, however, are
not to be transferred until the boundaries
shall have been established.
Mr.. Mondell of Wyoming, who signed the
minority report against the bill, opposed
the measure. He argued that the transfer
of the forest reserves now under the In
terror department was an impracticable
and radical change of policy which would
lead to a ruction between the Interior and
Agricultural departments and lead to the
creation Of many new Offices. There are
now forty-one reserves, containing 46. 900, =
900 acres. These reserves are now open to
entry under the mineral laws. They also
contain thousands Of persons living on
perfected or unprotected entries made
under the land laws, and he argued that all
the public and and legal questions arising
would have to be settled by the Interior
department and lead to endless conflict
with the Agricultural department
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
HYMENEAL.
Aye-Haller.

BLAIR, Neb.. June ~9.-(speeial Tele-
gram.)-At 8 o'clock this evening at the
residence of the brides sister. Mrs. Grant
Allen. Miss Nellie HaIler. niece OF Mayor
w, D. Haller, was united in marriage to
County Attorney Herman Aye. Rev. J. w.
Larkin Of the Congregational church Of
heiatihg. Mr., and Mrs. Aye have grown to
MANHOOD and womanhood in Blair and are
held in high esteem by Q large circle OF
friends. They left on the evening train
for Omaha and will spend their honeymoon
on a trip to chadron, peadwood and other
western points. - d
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10

one Of the most magnificent acts ever per.
formed by a president Of the United
States"
A report was made from the committee
on Indian affairs Of an Investigation made
by that committee OF the conduct Of W. A.
Jones, commissioner Of Indian affsirs, with
respect to the leasing Of certain Indian
lands OF the Standing Rock reservation,
North Dakota.
The committee reported that there were
no fbundations for the charges made and
that the conduct Of Commissioner Jones
was entirely unselhsh. The report was
agreed to.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
sHALLENBERGER ASKS Light
Nebraskan wants to Know why Miss
Taylor was Discharged
by war Department.

WASHINGTON, June s.-Representative
shallenberger Of Nebraska. a membe Of
the house committee on civil service re-
form, today introduced a resolution re-
curing the s~ecrtary Of war to communi-
cate to the house THE causes and reasons
for the dismissal Of Rebecca ]. Taylor
from her position in the CLASSIFIED service
Of the War department"
Miss Taylor is the clerk recently dis
missed by the War department for writ
ing letters to the press. criticising the pres
ident in connection with the administration
of Philippine affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
FATAL FIRE IN SARATOGA
one woman Is Dead, while several
other Persons Are
Missing. ,

SARATOGA, N. Y, June 9.-one person
was killed, one fatally Injured, two others
severely hurt and a humber are reported
missing, as a result of a FIRE here early
today. The property destroyed was
valued at $500, 900, with estimated insurance
Of $175 900. ,- ,Hf,
The dead: ,,,.
MRS. MABIE.
The injured:
Fire Chief shadwick, badly burned about
head, fatally, 1t is feared 'Ea"'
Mrs. Hart. E
Servant girl, name unknown. ~
The missing: '-"h
Mrs. owens. ..sf". 20
Mrs. e.. C. Hart. f-r a.
Mrs. Ahern.
David Rowland and wife.
Miss Morris and Miss Foster.
DR.. Morris. .. a.
Mrs. Mabie, who was burned to- death,
was asleep in her apartments in the Ar
cade. s~ .t
The hre started in the Arcade building on
Broadway and destroyed that building, to-
gether with the shaekleford and the Thea
ter Saratoga, located in the Citizens Ma
tional bank building. That portion Of the
latter building occupied by the bank was
uaLAo6Cu WHY ~ "oNSAs Nv Z "a
the safes n deposit vaults remain in
tact. s-. mo
Fortunately there was no wind, otherwise
the fire, which was in the heart of the
city, and not far from several of the
largest hotels, might have develohed into
a general confagration4 BY hard work
the fremen succeeded in checking the
flames and at 5;25 a. m. the are was pro-
nounce to be under coptro.
Chief shadwick was injured in r~escuing
Mrs. Hart from one OF the burned build
ings.
The missing persons were tenants of the
Arcade building. The burned buildings
were occupied by ofices and stores, among
them being the postofice, the Daily Sara
togian newspaper the Western Union Tele-
graph company, Saratoga & Boston Tele-
graph company, Municipal Stock & Tele-
graph company, Saratoga county treasur-
er's Office and Theater Saratoga.
The FIRE is believed to have caused five
fatalities besides the death Of Mrs. Mabie.
Search will be mad for bodies as soon as
the ruins are sufficiently cool.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
moo ar.a, ) ni.k.

In almost every ueiEhborhood someone
has died from an attack Of collie or cholera
morbus. often before medicine could be
procured or q physician summoned. A re-
liable remedy for these diseases should be
kept at hand. The risk ts too great for
anyone TO take. Chamberlainss Collie,
Cholera n Diarrhoea Remedy has un-
deubtedly saved the lives OF more people
and relieved more pain and suffering than
any other medicine in use 1t can always
be depended upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
Bad Men Are Discharged.

NEW YORK, June 9.-William (Bat)
Masterson, ]. E. Sanders, Leopold Frank
and James c. Sullivan, who were arrested
Friday night on the charge of having
swindled George A. Snow by means Of a
brace game Of faro. and were held on
afidavit made out by the detectives. charg-
ing thsm with a misdeameanor, in having
possession OF gambling paraphernalia, were
rearraigned and discharged. Masterson was
lined $40 for carrying concealed weapons.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
storm Makes Many Anxious.

BOSTON, June 9.-The harbor masters
once and the police stations along the
water front were besieged today by anxious
men and women making inquiries for
friends who went out in small craft yester-
day and had not returned when a heavy
squall swept over the harbor between z
and s o'clock last evening. More than
twenty persons are missing this morning.
The squall came very quickly and was
unusually strong and 1t is feared that small
boats. heavily laden, could not have sur
yiYed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
RECORDS IN THE SMITH CASE
Court MartiaIs Verdict in Custody of
Root, Who Fakes IL to
President.

WASHINGTON, June s.-The records OF
Inc court-martial proceedings in the case
OF General Jacob H.. Smith, who was tried
in the Philippines. for alleged cruelty In
the prosecution OF the campaign in samar.
reached the War department today. The
paper were placed directly in the hands
of Secretary Root. without having gone
through the usual channels. The secretary
will take the case to the White House for
the presidents consideration. and mean
while no statement in regard to 1t is avail
able at the War department..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
A RECORD.
Joseph n. Kelsey, Homer.

DAKOTA CITY, Neb., Jun Especial
Joseph R. Kelsey, one OF the best known
citizens of Dakota county, died at his home
in Homer yesterday. M Kelsey was born
October e, 1851 in Toledo, O., coming to
Dakota county in 1875. He operated the
first sheep ranch In Dakota county. His
wife died about two years since. He was
a member Of the Modern Woodmen Of
America, which. society conducted the flu
neral from the Methodist Episcopal church
at Homer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
Fred Coos, PIattsmouth.

PLATTSMoUTH, Neb., June ~9.-(Special.)
Fred Coos, 70 years of age, died at his
home in this city yesterday. The deceased
has resided in Plattsmouth for thirty years.
He built and for a number Of years operated
the Coos hotel here. Besides a wife he
leaves one son and three daughters.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
IOWA MAN GOES TO MIAMI
DIR. Guy r. Benton of Upper University
Becomes President of Ohio
Institution.

OXFORD. o., June 9.-At a meeting Of
the trustees Of Miami university. DR.. Guy
P. Benton, president of Upper university Of
Iowa, was unanimously elected to succeed
DR.. David Tappan as president of Miami
university.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
Victim of a Riot.

ST. PAUL, Mimi June s.-As a result OF
injuries received in last nights riot be-
tween the citizens and Italian railroad, la
borers in West st. Paul, A.. Roberge is
dead. The others injured probably will
recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
Rebekah Convention at Ames.

AMES, Ia, June 9.-(special.)-The an
nuaI Rebekah convention OF the Boone dis
trict lodges is to be held in Ames Thurs
day, June l2. About 400 delegates and
visitors are expected. Grand Master New
man will be present. Special features will
be drill by Marion lodge No. los, Ames,
and exemplication OF Rebekah degree by
Superior Lodge No. 37S Of Webster City.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
ID. a. Needham, HoIsteIn.

HOLsTEIN. Neb. June s.-(special.cD.
A. Needham. aged '7s. died Saturday at the
home of his son. D. L. Needham. The
deceased was an old resident of this place.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
House at. schuyIer.

SCHUYLER. Neb., June 9.-(special.)-
At midnight last night fire was found to be
at the cottage home Of ]. w. Cook and
family, which. with nearly all OF the con-
tents, was destroyed. The piano, a few
pieces Of heavy furniture and valuable oil
paintings we're saved, all books, wearing
apparel. tapestries and light furnishings
being lost. Fire started from a candle.
Insurance on house, 5000, on furniture,
SA0O
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
Captain J. w. Herbert, Beatrice.

BEATRICE, Neb., June s.-(special Tcle-
gram.)-Captain J. W.. Herbert, a promi-
nent civil war veteran Of this city died
rather suddenly Of heart failure here this
evening, aged n.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
BIshop Hoyme.

A CLAIRE, Wis, June 9.-Rev. Gjer-
mind Hoyme, president of the United Nor
wegian Church Of America, died today.
Bishop Hoyme had been ailing a long time
and death was not unexpected.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
e. w. Grove.

The name must appear on every box Of
the genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnine Tab
lets. the remedy that cures q cold in one
day. rs cents. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
FataI Coo of ChoIera.

WASHINGTON. June "a cablegram re-
eeived at the State department from Min
lister Conger today reports that . fatal
case Of cholera had appeared in the Japan
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10

csc barracks at Pekin, the victim having
recently arrived from Tien Tsin. There
we're no other cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
Settled by Arbitration.

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-The strike Of 600
moulders, 'coremakers at the American
Steel foundry, Granite City, ILL.,, was settled
today by arbitration and the plant will at
once resume work. BY the terms of the
agreement reached the men are to work
ten hours a day and each will be required
during that time to turn out ten steel
transoms. Where the work is up to the
standard $3.50 will be the scale of wages,
ranging down to 50 where the grade is less.
Heretofore the maximum salary paid the
men was 81 a day. The company also de-
cided to recognize the union.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10

CONTINUED from First Psee.)
soft coal and condemned the action Of rail-
road conductors in acting as deputies.
1t is7sreported that sixty-eight new men
were stakefsi Into the No. 5 eolllery Of the
susquehsnna q Coal company at Nanticut
today. 1t is not Eets known whether the
men are TO man the pumps or be placed
on guard duty. A~crowd gathered near the
col1ery, but no demonstration were made.
Repprts frge Various Points.
MIDDLEsBoRo, Nv, June s.-About
5000 miners and coke workers in Blu
ehanan county. West Virginia, and in Wise
and Scott '~codntiss Virginia, refused to
obey strike orders and are at work.
KEYSTONE, w. Va, June e.-The
mines in the Fist Top and Tlg River
fields are practically at a standstill.
Probably twenty cars were loaded during
the forenoon at the Bottom Creek %colliery.
About Saper eeRt of the miners are at
work at Elk Ridge, Lynchburg. Eureka
and Mill Creek. Violence is threatened,
Armed guards. are. on duty.
VIVIAN W. va, June e.-Conditions
here are the same as Saturday. Probably
is per cent II the miners are at work.
The strikers are pleading with them to
come out. No violence has occurred.
THURMAN, w. Va, June 9.-Probably 10
per cent Of the miners on New river are at
work today. the others all being out on
strike. There have been no outbreaks, but
violence is feared on Loup creek before the
day. is over. There are 5000 miners in this
field.
DAYY, w. Va. June "a hundred or
more union miners went to work today. The
strikers are loud. in their threats, but there
has. been no trouble yet. Many guards
armed with Winchesters are patrolling the
vicinity of the mines,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
Disffgured Skin
and decaYing bones.

Wasted muscles n decayins bones.
What bavOcl
scrofula, let alone, is capable OF all that
and more,
Il Is commonly marked by punches In
the neck, innammations in the eyes, dys-
pepsla, catarrh, and general debility.
It is always radically and permanently
cured by
Hoods ~JdESdpGriLLG
Which expels all humors, cures all erup-
tions, and builds up the whole system,
whether young or old.
HoS1S Flis cure liver Ilai the ~noalrhtatinE and
salI eathartse 70 .-ks via Asee,s ssIssRanlA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL

10 minutes from heart OF city. No Dirt
and dust. Situated on boulevard n lake,
at STAT 81. Blvd, Chicago. Send Zoe illus
tratSd booklet
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10
TO TALkONER STRIKE

CONTINUED from First pase.)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-10

The first man through was DR.. C. A. An
derson Of Chicago. No ladders were In
front OF the window and Anderson's one
hope was to reach the platform Of a fire.
escape in front OF the window Just west OF
where he was. He hesitated for an in
slant and then sprang for the hre-esoape,
elutehed IL and was safe.
The next man through was G. S. Colt
OF Levergne. Ill. Anderson was 30 much
exhausted that he was not able to drag
Gott after him and Gott was so badly
burned that he was not able to make the
leap himself. He eFouehed on the window
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-06
Labor Has First Mortgage on Steel
Trust

Having risen from the ranks OF the
toilers to be president of the great
est Industrial corporation In the en-
tire world. Charles NJ. Schwab's abil-
ity to be safe counsellor of labor
must go unchallenged That there
Is much more profit to organized la
Dor in needing the counsel of such
man than In listening to the sophis-
tries Of noisy agtators has been dem
onstrated by the history of the cor
poration of which he is the head.
MIR. Schwab's tribute to labor in
his address before the Chicago Bank
ers' Club was as eloquent and logic
al as his deduction between the old
time trusts and the modern combina-
tions was lucid and forceful. He
dwelt at length on the close econom-
ic alliance between the workman
and his employer as 1t exists today In
the United States Steel Corporation
Said the famous steel magnate:
Many people imagine that the
bonds of the United States Steel com
pany are first mortgage on its prop
critics. They are not IF you give
the subject a moments thought you
Will see that the first great mortgage
Is that which is owed to labor. The
United States Steel Corporation pays
to labor $15O,OOO.0O year. equiva-
lent to mortgage debt of 1900. .000.-
900 on the property"
We doubt II organized labor has ev-
er taken this view of the bonds OF the
81 eat steel company. It is also de.
nil al
great industrial combination has
ever publicly conceded that labor has
the first mortgage on the properties
of the corporation. In celebrating
this close alliance Mr. Schwab show
ed that labor could not conspire to
restrain the output of property upon
which 1t had first mortgage with
out bringing disaster to itself. any
more than capital can successfully
combine when its ultimate object Is
to bring about a restriction of trade.
The modern combine is organized
to enlarge trade. not to restrict it
as was the old trust idea-and hence
is constant tendency to enlarge the
market for labor and enhance the
price of labor. AS an Illustration of
this fact he presented figures to show
the steady advance in the wages OF
workmen in the plants of the United
States Steel company since the begin
ming OF the consolidation. These ng-
ures showed that for the frst eleven
months of the present year In one OF
the works controlled by the company
every man and boy In its employ had
averaged $3.99 for each working day.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-06

During the past IL years more than
I'll 100000 has been produced In the
| mines mentioned, ore averaging over
5000 per ton having ben shipped prior
to the development of the concentra.
tion process. $4,000 month being
usual
With the new methods of treatment
OF silver-lead and zinc ores larger val
ues are expected, as large bodies of
ore are in sight. The purpose of the
new company is declared to be the
creation of market and it will not
antagonize the American Smelling
and Refining company. with which it
has practically completed arrange
ments for the handling of all its ores
at the new lead and zinc smelters par.
ticularly.
In effecting the consolidation, for
which Messrs. Roeder and Rider were
largely responsible. each company
turned in. besides its properties. a
certain amount of money which will
be used for development for five years
IL necessary.
Samuel Newhouse, as chairman of
the executive committee; will person
ally superintend the details of carry
ing on the development work. and to-
gether with Messrs. Moffat, Beam and
Roeder will personally inspect the
property minutely
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-06
The Facts In the Case.

| Durango. Jan. 8, 1902.
| |. the undersigned. Ed Hillman, be
ing under oath. do hereby state that
the article appearing in the Durango
| Democrat of January g 1902, under
the heading of Union Labor" is as
far as relates to myself and the pro.
prietors of The Durango Herald un.
| true in every particular. and that |
consider said article as defamatory
and detrimental to me as man, a
| workman and a member in good
standing OF Durango Typographical
Union No. 1913. AS matter of JUS
tice to myself and all parties con-
| cerned, l offer the following:
That | am at present and have for
some time been acting as apprentice
on the Linotype in The Herald office.
That the agreement under which said
apprenticeship is served has at all
times been recognized by Durango
Topographic Union No. 373, and Is
the same under which no less than
four members of said union served
on the Linotype in The Democrat of
flee in this city during the past year.
to-wt: THAT all type set by appren-
tices and used in the regular edition
OF newspaper, said apprentice was
to receive no pay therefor" This
precedent established in the office of
the Durango Democrat, is sanctioned
by Durango Topographic Union at
the present day. have never at
any time set any matter on The Her
aid linotype for commercial work or
to be used outside of regular edition
of newspaper for which | have not re-
ceived pay in full as provided for by
the scale of prices.
That l have been doing presswork
on both Herald and Democrat, and
receiving an equal amount from both
papers for performing the work.
That The Herald does, or never
has, owed me anything for labor per-
formed that has not been promptly
paid on the day provided for by the
constitution and bylaws of the Typo
graphical Union.
Also that The Durango Herald man
agement has never "dead-headed" me
on any work in their office whatsoey-
er.
/ have no grievance against the
management of The Herald, my
wages have been promptly paid, and
the work done by me on The Herald
Linotype is sanctioned by Durango
Typographical Union No. 373, The
Durango Democrat to the contrary,
Notwithstanding
Signed ED. HILLMAN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this third day of January. 1902.
FRANK GALLOTTI.
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires October 10,
1902.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-06
MALICIOUS MISCHIEF RUNS
RAMPANT IN DURANGO.
The eellahs Last Nights Victims of
Shocking Indisnities Imposed
by Unknown Persons.

Mrs. s. A. Bellah agent for the HUI
name Society. has had many and me-
culfar experiences since living In Du-
range which she attributes to her ac-
tiVity as humane agent. So fire.
quently has she been subjected to in
dignities of one nature or another
that her complaints have been many.
Last night the climax was reached
when n vessel was emptied of con
tents calculated to start all kinds of
contagion. in her doorway. and a writ
ten notice of warning reading as fol-
lows was mucilaged to her window:
Mrs. Bellah-Take warning from
this and keep your nose out of other
peoples business, or the next will be
coat of tar and feathers. and Won
VIII be made to ride a-straddle of n
rail out of Durango. Take warning
from this
Yours very truly"
Mr.. and Mrs. Bellah say that simt
lar writings have been pasted tn
their windows frequently, which have
attracted attention and reading of
early passers by before thew had aris.
en- TO take in the situation. The
belIahs say they know no other cause
Tor exciting antagonism in Durango
than their having engaged in humane
work, protecting abused animals.
They say these indignities have been
heaped upon them many times. and
that while publishing the fact to the
good people of Durango will not like
ly make 1t easier to detect and n,,,
ish the guilty they believe the peo-
pie should know that there are per
sons In the city who commit such of.
fenses that might not hesitate to do
worse things
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-01-06
The Mckinley Monument Fund.

Since our last publication the fol-
lowing additional names have been
added to the list:
Wesley w. Parshall, Jr.
C. w. Scott.
Geo. Slough.
Mrs. Geo. Slough.
Riva Slough.
F. A. Hawke.
Ella b. Hawke.
Charles Hawke.
Vera L. Hawke.
j. s. Turman.
Mrs. ]. C thurman.
John Lahr.
l.. Il. Smith.
Mrs. l.. r. Smith.
The fund Is closed SO far as The
Herald is concerned and also on the
part of Postmaster Biggs. and a
draft will be mailed to the national
treasurer OF the association the first
OF the week.
VIM. @. Thompson sends The Her
aid a check for $3.50 as a contribu-
tion to the Mckinley fund from citi-
zens OF Mildred. the names of the do
majors being as follows with amount
given. This will be added to the
Herald-Biggs fund and forwarded on
Monday.
Vim. G. Thompson, rs.
Mrs. Hannah B. Thompson. rs.
Mss Dollie Mckinley. 25.
Miss Ethel Thompson. 10.
Mrs. r. F. Mckinley. 25.
Miss Dollie Mckinley. 26.
Master Eddie Mckinley. rs.
Theodore Dalton. 25.
Master p. J. O'Donnell. 26.
Mrs. p. J. O'Donnell, 2b.
Mrs Rerner Leavell. rs.