davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-10-03
REPUBLICANS OF NEW YORK
The Ticket that They Have Placed lr
the Field.


SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Th'
republican convention reassemblet
shortly after 10 o'clock yesterda.
morning and quickly proceeded tt
business. Edward Lauterbach of New
York City presented the platform
which vas promptly adopted. The
following nominations were made:
For Governor-B. B. Odell, jr., Of
Orange.
For Lieutenant Governor-F. w
Higgins of Cattaragus.
For Secretary of State-John F.
O'Brien Of Clinton.
For Treasurer-John G. Wickser OF
Erie.
For Attorney Genera1-Henry B. Co
man of Madison.
For Comptroller-N. B. Miller of
Cortland.
For Engineer-E. A. Bond of Jeffer-
son.
For Judge of the Court of Appeals
W. E. Werner of Monroe.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-10-03
Arranging for Washington Trip.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 24.-Com.
mander C. F. Steele of the Nebraska
Grand Army of the Republic was at
the state house to consult with Adju.
tant General Mart Howe and railroad
agents relating to the trip of the Ne
braska department to the national en-
campment at Washington. The Ne
braska train will leave October 4 we
the Rock Island. At Chicago the Wa
bash line will be taken.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-10-03

President Roosevelt returned to
| Washington at $50 last night from
Indianapolis, where he was compelled
to abandon his western trip because
of an abscess on his leg which de-
| veloped as a result Of the trolley &C
cident at Pittsfield, Mass. He stood
the journey from Indianapolis remark
ably we'll, and when he was carried in
q wheel chair from the railroad car
to his carriage he was in excellent
spirits, and appeared to be free from
any pain. With Mrs. Roosevelt the
president was driven directly to the
temporary White House on Jackson
place where, according to the present
arrangements, he will remain until the
wound is healed and he is able to again
be on his feet. The president was
taken to his room on the second floor
of the house, and made comfortable
and his wound dressed. Later he vas
reported to be resting easily, and the
expectation is that within ten days
The trip home from Indianapolis
was an uneventfM one. He remained
in bed all day, and executive business
on the train practically was dis4
continued. Few letters or kilograms
were written or received. A telegram
was put on the train at Pittsburg from
Mrs. Roosevelt, stating that she had
left Oyster Bay for Washington. The
president slept soundly all through the
night until s o'clock this morning.
Even the noise in the depot at Pitts
burg, where the train remained in the
early morning for about twenty min
utes, failed to awaken him. When DR..
Lung went to the presidents state
room shortly before 9 o'clock he found
his patient in rare good humor and
excellent physical condition, barring
the wound on his leg.
The slight fever which the president
had yesterday afternoon had disap-
peared, and his temperature was nor
NAL. In fact, he felt so well that he
told the doctor he would like to get
up and go into the parlor of his cal.
DR.. Lung strongly protested against
this, telling the president that 1t was
absolutely necessary for him to remain
quiet, and President Roosevelt good
naturally gave in. The pain in his
leg had practically disappeared, and
the conditions there were so favorable
that the doctor did not think it neces.
sary to redress the limb. The presi-
dents leg is tightly bandaged, and DR..
Lung does not look for a recurrence
of the swelling, although this would
be nothing unusual, and would cause
alarm.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-10-03
Would Abandon Fort Yates.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Brigadier
General w. A. Kobb, commanding the
department of Dakota, in his annual
report says that the discipline and in
structions of his command are good,
because, as a rule, the officers are
capable and painstaking. He quotes
from Major Alfred Reynolds, inspector
general of the department, to the eff
sect that he is inclined to the opinion
hat the abolition of the beer feature
in post exchanges has not materially
increased the number of trials by court
nor called for other extra disciplinary
measures"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-10-03
Argues for Mexico

THE HAGUE, Sept 27.-Tbe inter.
national court of arbitration was oc-
cupled all day in hearing Attorney
De La Croix's arguments in 49,.
o1 Mexlc in the hearing of the Pion.
lund case between the United States
and Mexico. He contended that -
supreme court of California :;
analogous case. had ruled that e.
churcn had no right to acquire tho
property OF ancient missions Will
were given its members. ''n
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-10-03
SOLDIERS AGAIN IN FIELD.
Governor Stone Orders Ninth Regi.
ment to Mobilize.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. 25.-In
compliance with the request of Sheriff
Jacobs and numerous other citizens of
Luzerne county, Governor Stone today
ordered the Ninth regiment to mobilize
at Wilkesbarre. The regiment had it's
headquarters here and three hours af-
ter the order was received, Colonel
Dougherty, the commanding officer,
had the regiment, with the exception
Of the Hazleton companies, ready for
the field. The regiment consists of
twelve companies and has a member
ship Of about $50. There are quite a!
number Of mine workers in the regil
ment, but all responded to the call
The soldiers will remain in the ar
mory ready to respond to any call. :
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-10-03
Settle a Damage Suit.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Sept. %
A dismissal has been entered in the
SSo,OOO personal injury damage suit
OF George P. Sanford against the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railway COM
pany in the United States district
court Mr.. Sanford sued for injuries
received to his eye while a passenger;
on a Northwestern train about two!
years ago. Since filing the suit he.
has i and the administrator of his.
estate effected a settlement with the
railroad company for $500.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-10-03
Minister to Brazil.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 81
Inc following foreign diplomatic an
pointment has been from
the stsSs department: David F
thompson Of Nebraska, to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tertiary to Brazil.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-10-03
News of Marshall Islands,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.--The
schooner Louisa D. has returned to
this port after a years cruise among
the Marshall and Gilbert islands.
Twice it was almost wrecked on coral
reefs and on January IA one of the
crew., Ernest Wenze1, fell overheard
and was drowned. Captain Moore
tells of a tidal wav which viHited
Marshall islands and took severa,
lives.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-10-03
LEG is GETTING WELL,
President Sapends a Quiet Day Re.
ceiVing Few Visitors.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 81
The condition of President Roosevelt's
injured leg shows steady and salts
factory progress toward Improvement!
There is only a slightly imperceptible
change from day to day as the heal
ing process is naturally slow and tedij
Gus.
The president spent the day very
quietly, his principal visitor being Sec
rotary Moody, who had some navy,
department matters to bring TO his,
attention. DR.. Rixey called for a short.
visit about 4 O'Clock and DR.. Lung
the presidents regular physician, was,
with him for a brief time during the
evening.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-10-03
MARINES ARE IN PANAMA.
Confidence of Foreigners on Isthmus
Greatly Restored.

STSdtiy nSStOTSO.
COLON. Colombia, Sept. 25.-Three
companies of the United States mar.
ines who arrived here on the cruiser
Panther have reached Panama. They
are commanded by Lieutenant Colonel
Benjamin P. Russell and will be quar-
tered in the railroad station.
Another company, consisting of eigh.
ty men, under command of Major Geo
B. Arnett, will be kept in Colon and
quartered on the dock of the Pacific
Mail Steamship company. The men
of this latter company will be used to
guard the daily trains across tn eisth.
mus.
The confidence of foreigners on the
isthmus has been restored in a large
by the arrival of American
men-of-war and the landing of troops;
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-10-03
High Price for Farm Lands.

COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. PA
farm of 240 acres two miles south of
Platte Center was sold by Thomas
Dach to Patrick Foley at $50 an acre
an advance of s26 an acre on the
price paid by Mr. Dach for it three
years ago. .
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-10-03
Atrocious Murder CHARGED.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. PA re-
QUESTION was issued for the return to
Nebraska of Epjraim J.. Harrod, unS
der arrest in Morton county, North
Dakota, charged with the murder of
David Jones at Wymore some years
ago. The murder a for the purpose
of robbery, the crime being M of the
most a~trocious ever committed.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-10-03
PRESIDENT HOME
THE TRAIN BEARING HIM AR.
RIvES IN WASHINGTON.
The TRIP is WITHOUT INCIDENT
President Stands the Long Ride Re
markedly WELLS Taken to Tenn.
porary White Housewife Be Domi.
siled There While in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Secretary
Cortelyou at $3.50 last night made the
following statement concerning Presi-
dent Roosevelt's condition:
"The presidents physicians report
that he stood the trip home very well,
and it is believed that the local in
f1ammatory symptoms will subside in
a week or ten days if the leg is alb
solutely at rest"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-10-03
Getting Out of China.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 81
The state department has a cablegram
from United States Minister Conger
at Pekin, stating that the evacuation
Of Manchuria has been begun by the
Russians.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-10-03
Non.Union Miners Stoned.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. "a
Sheriff Jacobs Of Luzerne county has
not yet asked Governor Stone fol-
troops, but conditions are growing
worse. Some non-union miners were
stoned at Warrior Run.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-10-03
Conductor Brady Killed.

M'COOK, Neb., Sept. 24.-Conductor
John T. Brady of this city fell from
his train, freight No. "a, and was in
stantly killed, being terribly mangIed
under the wheels.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-10-03
Veteran of Two Wars.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-General
Francis ]. Lippitt, a lawer and vet
r of the Mexican and civil wars,
died here today aged 80 years. He
was borne in Providence. r. l.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-10-03
Request for Troops.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 24.-The
strike situation at Lebanon has be-
come so critical that troops may be
ordered there by Governor Stone with.
in twenty-four hours.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-10-03
Barn Burned by Lightning.

BUTTE, Neb., Sept. 24.-The large
barn of the William Bush ranch, three
miles east of Fairfax, was struck by
lightning and burned. Loss, $4,000.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-10-03
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 25.-Ardash,

Requests Hays Intervention.
II. Keleian, president of the American
National union, composed of 10000 Ar
menians in this country, has written a
letter to Secretary of State John Hay
requesting his intervention with the
European powers in behalf of the Ar.
menians in Turkey. j..
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-10-03
Bridoe River at St. joseph.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. PA new
S4OO, 900 railroad bridge will be built
across the Missouri river at St Jo-
seph by the st. Joseph & Grand Island
Railroad company.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-10-03
Conductor Dies of Injuries.

CURTIS, Neb., Sept. 24.-Conductor
William, Huber, who "a crushed I'M
der a car while adjusting IN air brake,
died from his injuries.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-10-03

When the clergyman goes into poli.
tics does he become a divine be.1ora
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
RAIN PREVENTED GAMES
AT ROGUE TOURNAMENT T
Several Are Played, Though the Contest
for Van Wickle Medal Is Postponed
Until This Evening.


Rain yesterday afternoon prevented
most of the games scheduled for the
second day of the rogue tournament for
the championship of the South. There
We're few games completed, however,
in the morning.
The game between Sacket L. Duryee,
the holder of the Van N-iekle medal, and
Charles G. Williams, who has chal-
lenged him. had to be postponed until
this evening.
The games played yesterday follow:
First divisional williams defeated
Foss, veasey defeated Williams. Dur
yea defeated Coleman, Bell defeated
Marr, Marr defeated Coleman, Foss de-
feated W. Wahley, veasey defeated Bell,
Strong defeated Bryant, Merr defeated
S. Duryea. Bell defeated Coleman, Strong
defeated Coleman.
Second division-H. wahley defeated
Catlin, H. Wahley defeated Webb, HicS-
mann defeated Webb, Ycager defeated
Wood. Baker defeated osterout, Robin
son defeated Webb, 3. Baker defeated
Robinson. Baker defeated Hickman.
Third division-sherley defeated Pyle,
C. Howard defeated Chaplin.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
ATHLETICS TOURING
THE KEYSTONE STATE
Champions Engaged at Present in
Picking Up Easy Money With Semi
Professional Teams.

The champion Philadelphia team yes
terday started on triumphal tour of
the State of Pennsylvania. Mack's band
will play number of games with the
strong amateur and professional
teams. 1t is expected that they will
garner enough wealth to keep them
warm all winter.
Rube Waddell is with the team and
says he expects to enjoy the trouping
hugely. Rube stated that he could not
be induced to join Rogers Philadelphia
National team even if he were offered
half the money in the Treasury; and
Rube is just eccentric enough TO turn
down any sort of an offer if he makes
up his mind to stay with the Athletics.
Manager Mack has signed all OF the
players of this years team with the ex-
ception of Outfielder Fultz.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
TWO SMALLPOX CASES
REPORTED YESTERDAY
Disease Develops in Detention Camp
Among Persons Removed From Third
Street Northwest Two Week. Ago.

Two new cases of smallpox were re-
ported yesterday to the Health Depart
ment and the patients taken to the hos
pital. One of them was James Williams,
colored boy, sixteen years old, who
has been confined in the detention camp
for about fourteen iaT He was re-
moved with others from 1131 ThirG
Street northwest when smallpox was dis
covered there.
Williams is the third one of those
taken from the house named who has
developed the disease. in the camp.
The other case was that of a colored
child. six years old. living at 1876 Third
Street northwest She evidently con-
tracted the malady from the source OF
the disease at 1131 Third Street.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
COMP ELTON Of THE
LIBRARY Is DELAYED
Contractors Will Leisurely Put on the
Finishing Touches-Dedication Post
paued Until in November.

Some delays have intervened to keep
back the full completion of the Carnegie
building for the Washington Public Lii
brary. Though nearly done, the super
vising architect has nc. yet ordered the
removal Of the high fence which has
enyeloped the structure since the laying
OF the foundations.
The contractors will leisurely put the
finishing touches to all parts of the
building, and something will be done in
the way OF laying walks and grading
the grounds outside the building during
the month of October.
The dedication OF the building will be
deferred until some time in November
when Mr.. Carnegie win be present to
take part in the exercises.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
DISTRICT TENNIS TOURNEY.

Weather and condition of grounds
permitting, the finals in singles and
doubles in the District championship
tennis tourney win be played this after
noon at 3 o'clock on the Bachelors Club
courts ca NJ Street. near Connecticut
Avenue. In the singles, Geoghegan will
play Doyle: Davidson and Dr. Glaze
brook Will play Geoghegan and Hills in
the doubles, and Ballinger and Fuller,
johnson and Kenyon, and Whiting and
Dinwiddie will complete the second
round in the consolation singles.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
WARNER AND DAVIS
LIKELY TO BE GIANTS.
Lineup of Next Years Team Promises Much to the
Oft-Disappointed Fans

NEW YORK, Sept sO.--Not only will
jack Warner return to the New York
team next year. but it is reported that
another one-time local player win be
on McGraw's club next season.
This player is George Davis. who was
with the Chicago Americans this sea-
son. McGraw is said to have landed Da-
Wis about six weeks ago. The infeld
slate for the New Yorks next year. ac-
eording to one who is close to the in
side. is as follows:
McGann, first base; McGraw. second
base; Elberfeid shortstop; Davis, third
base; Fultz. Mertes, Browne. and Van
Haltren outfeld. There have been ru-
mors that Delehanty would be back in
the National League next year. but no
less an authority than Delehanty him
self says he will stick to Washington
Jack Doyle. who played second base
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
POLICEMAN KENNEY TO
REMAIN ON THE FORCE
Leniency Shown by Major Sylvester, at
Request of District Commissioners
Officer Had Good Record.

Private William ]. Kenney, of the po-
lice force, has been found guilty by the
trial board on the charges of intoxica-
ticn, neglect of duty, and disobedience
of orders. The Superintendent of Police
decided to recommend the officers re-
moval, as suggested by the trial commit
tee.
One Of the Commissioners conferred
with the Superintendent of Police re-
garding the case, and Major Sylvester
later suggested, as it was the desire
Of the Commissioners, in view of the
officers honesty in the premises, and
the conduct displayed upon one or two
occasions, that he be extended mercy.
Commissioner Macfarland has suggest
ed TO his associates that clemency be
shown and that second recommends
tion made by the Chief of Police as to
fine and warning be approved The off,
Ger viii be fined s75 and told that repe-
tition of his offense will be cause for his
removal.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
EVEN UP IN QUAKERTONN
Cooley Lines Out Timely
Double With Bases Full.
ENDS IN THREE RUNS
Brooklyns Fall Down Before the Mighty
Curves of McGinnity-Season
Closes at Washington Park.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-The Phila-
delphias and Bostons divided a dbuble-
header today, the Quakers winning the
first by TO 3, and dropping the second
- to Q.
The first game ended up in an exciting
finish The Philadelphias has a lead Of
to until the ninth inning. With two
out and the bases filled, Cooley lined
out double, bringing in three runs. put
ting Boston in the lead. The Phillies,
however, won after TWO men were out.
Boston made but one hit In the second
game. but managed to get two runs.
Score by innings:
r. H. E.
Philadelphia 0 0 2 0 PA 12 l
Boston. $50. 0 90 0 o 0 0 0 3-3 IL l
Two-base hits-Barry, Greminger,
Cooley. Sacrifice hit-Dexter. Left on
bases-Boston. Il: Philadelphia. 5.
Struck out-By Duggleby, /; by Willis, 4;
by P'ttinger. /. Stolen bases-Jelnings.
8; Lush. Double play-Krug, Hulswitt
and Jennings. First base on errors
Boston. /. Bases on balls-Off Duggleby.
i; of Willis, 2; off Pittinger, 2. Time of
game-1 hour and so minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
TWO FOR SECOND
NATIONAL TEAM
Defeated Riggs Players in the Bank
Clerks Bowling League Schedule of
Games.

In the second set of games in the
Bank Clerks Bowling League schedule,
bowled last night on the new Palace al
leys, the Second National team won two
out of the three from the Riggs Bank
representatives
The scores bowled were very fair, con-
sidering the short time the players have
had for practice. The nearest approach
to the 500 mark was made by the Sec
ond Nationals in their second game,
when they rolled total of 7e6. In this
game Clay Barclay bowled 1873. the high
est total of the set. and finished with
cut break" He also led the teams.
with III as the highest individual aver
age.
Harrison, of Riggs Bank, was second,
with 162 average, and I'll as his best
single frame
The National Capital and West End
Bank teams bowl their opening set on
the Palace alleys tomorrow night
The Gcorec.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
LUMBER EXCHANGE FORMED
AT MEETING LAST MIGHT
Dealers and Mill Men Are Numbered in
!. the neutrality-suspicious. Elected and
a Banquet Follows.

The Lumber Exchange of the District
of Columbia was organized last night.
1t is composed Of both lumber dealers
and mill men. Mr. Thomas ". Smith
was selected president; Mr.. Lee l.. Her
rell secretary. and Mr.. T. P. Stephenson
treasurer. The executive committee Is
composed of Messrs w T. Galliher, T.
r. Riley, Benjamin Miller. W. II. Dyer,
H. L. Biscoe. A constitution and by
laws were adopted. An elegant COLA
tion at Freund's banquet parlor5 fol-
lowed the business meeting.
Tn members of the exchange are
Thomas W. Smith, W. A. Pierce. W. T.
Galljher, Thomas r. Riley, Maddox &
Hayden. Eisinger Bros, Church &
Stephenson, Frank Libbey & Co.. G.. II.
Adams. J. W. Tolson. Lee L. Herrell &
Bro. George NJ. Barker, Barber L Ross.
Joseph l.. Crupper, George b. Walker,
Johnson & Wimsatt. Martin Wiegand, II.
L. Biscoe, W. II. Dyer.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
VACANCIES FILLED IN
RANKS or POLICE FORCE
Changes Result in Number of Promo
tions Taking Effect Today-Tem-
porary Privates Have Been Made.

On the recommendation of the Super
intendent OF Police, the Commissioners
of the District have promoted Priyates
W. j. Barbee. Philip Browne. and W P.
Hess to positions in class of the po-
lice force, vice Thomas Markwood. re-
tired; Samuel L. Browne, resigned. and
W. J. TrusselI. removed.
Otto c. Hanschild, John w McGinniss.
and Alfred E. Jackson have heen ap-
pointed priyates of Class 1. vice Barbee.
Browne, and Hess. promoted.
The Commissioners have also appoint-
ed as additional privates Capt W B.
Smith, George N. Sutton, and j. f.
Jacobs, for duty from October to IL
inclusive.
The promotions and appointments are
to take effect today.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
VACANCIES AT NAVAL
ACADEMY ARE FILLED
President Fills the One Place at His
Command and Valves Physical Dis
qualification in Another Case.

President Roosevelt yesterday filled
the Presidential vacancy at the Naval
Academy by the appointment Of Ken
meth c. Boush. son of Lieutenant Com
mander c. J. Boush, OF the gunboat scor-
pion.
The President also waived the physi-
cal disqualification in the case Of
Stephen Q. Garst. a son of Commander
Berry Garst. and directed his appoint
ment to cadetship.
The Secretary of the Navy has direct
ed the appointment of Archibald c.
Sterling, a son of Rear Admiral Yates
Sterling, to catletship.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01

There is relief and comfort in sight
for poor, wandering cats, and no longer
will the slumberer be awakened from
restful sleep by the sound OF feline
shrfeks in the back yard. or by the
courtship of Tom and Maria. The sue
cor is to come through the agency of
the Washington Cat Club. which yester-
day filed articles of incorporation in the
office of the Recorder Of Deeds Of the
District
The officers of this new humanitarian
organization are DR.. Cecil French, pres
ident; Col. George W. Paschal. vice
president and Eugene c. Duffy, secre-
tary and treasurer. The other incorpor
ators are William B. Taylor and L. Rich
ard Shipp.
The Washington times., 1902-10-01
HOME FOR CATS is NOW
TO BE ESTABLISHED
New Humanitarian Organization ncorporaes-Wll Build
in Brookland on Lot Donated
for Purpose.
for T urpose.

It is understood that Miss Peet has
donated lot in Brookland to The cor
poration, where there will be erected 4
home for cats. This home viii be in
charge of some kind-hearted person who
will devote his or her entire time TO the
relief, care. and comfort OF such fellnes
as may be intrusted to the organization.
1t is also stated in the articles of in
corporation that when the business is
well under way addresses of the officers
and agents of the club will be published.
so that anyone having stray cat on
their premises may have 1t removed by
simply notifying a member of the club.
1t is understood that a specially will
also be made of caring for the cats of
persons who are out of the city for any
length of time.