davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-01
Ybilippinen.

Wt q II q, = >SIlIIt.
Geitbem bie Sbolera auf oelI Ebi.
lirpinen ausaebro6en lit. Tus uelnI'
sia Gnerifaniihe Soloaten Scr Sc,r
ele eSiegen. Sufolee oc5 slilsbrcI'
tens herlelben baben oie Sanitits-
geb6, ben bier mo IN BEN Sropin5eu
Itrengc SoriibtsmaBrege.u einge.
iiitrt. SSn Manila babe!. iiG iolucit
1886 grtranflmgsfdQe ereisnet,
BON mel6en 1886 einen toOtli6en
Serlat't nahmen. Sn oen Brpui!ljcn
limo 1869 Eeripneu an oieier Seltdt
cr,rurtl, bon pelben 5,4lO iturben.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
OFFICERS KILL MooNSHINERS
Revenue Men Make a Raj on StilI,
In which Fierce Conflict
Ensues.

LOUISVILLE, April s.-News has been
received here OF a fight between moon
sinners and revenue ofhcers a mile and a
half from Big Meeting Creek Postofhce In
Hardin county, about seventy-hve miles
from this city. during which Asa Humble.
an alleged moonshlner. was killed and
Deputy Revenue Collector B. A. Hancock
Of Louisville, who was leading the pur-
suing posse, narrowly escaped death. a
rife ball grazing his head and leaving its
mark on the skin.
The revenue %oficers had information hat
q still was located in a bottom near Big
Meeting Greek. They surrounded the still
and Deputy Collector Hancock stole out
and called upon three men who were
operating it to surrender. They answered
with a volley OF shots and the revenue
ofieers promptly returned the hre. Two OF
the moonshinera then ned from the still.
firing as they ran, and made their ESCAPE.
when the smoke had cleared away Asa
Humble was dead inside the stnl house.
II is thought one OF the men who escaped
was wounded. The news Of the night was
brought to this city by Mr.. Hancock and
7. J.. cundii. a deputy marshal who was
q member OF the posse.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
ABE FRANK WINS THE DERBY
Hanover Colt Captures the Race, Lead
ing Lou woods by n
Neck.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April s.-The Tennes-
see Derby, at a mile and an eighth, valued
at ABOUT 5000, was won today by George
c. Benefits Hanover colt, Abe Frank. by
ished third, a length away. The weather
was bright and clear, the track was fast
four starters faced the flag, I'D Austin ana
~, l.. Coleman declining the issue. Abe
Frank was held at the prohibitive odds OF
l TO 8. Lou Woods, with Nash Turner in
the saddle, was second choice at 6 TO I,
while .Buccleuth sold at Fights and tens.
At the second attempt Starter Fitzgerald
caught the field i'm perfect line and dropped
his flag. WINFIELD took Buccleuth to the
front at the. start, and, closely followed
running for a mile. When the horses
turned for home Coburn sent the faVorite
forward and it looked as If he would win
IN a .romp, but at the sixteenth pole Lou
Woods came with a rush, which sent Co
burn to the whip. The finish was a hard
one, with Abe Frank in front by a neck.
1t was the general opinion that the Ben
nett horse was a little short i'm his work
and It is claimed a large commission was
sent TO Chicago after the race or his
chance for the American Derby.
Th other winning faVorites were Harry
wilson, Flora Pomona and Warning. After
pulled up, by two lengths, lowering the
track record half a second. Results:
First race, selling, six furlongs: Harry
third. Time: 1:l5js.
longs: The. Don won, Gold Bell second,
Notary third. Time: 0:55%.
Third race, purse, one mile and a six
tenth: Flora Pomona won, Terra Firma
second, Felix Bard third. Time: 1:4Sh.
Fourth race, the Tennessee Derby, S3,OO
added, one mile and an eighth: Abe Frank
won, Lou Woods second, Buccleuth third,
Time: 1:57h.
Fifth race. five furlongs: Warning won,
Hunder Rane second, Autumn Leaves third
Time: 1:Olh.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs: Levia.
than won, Orleans second, Amirante third
Time: 1:l5A.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
Pirate Maid Springs Surprise.

SAN FRANCISCO, April s.-The victory
of Pirate Maid. at 80 to ], was the sur
prise of the racing at Oakland today. She
was one of a field of six in the opening
event and was overlooked. She won easily
from Tbs, a 60 to ! shot. Halmetta, the
heavily played favorite, made a poor show
ing. Conley was forced to hustle Golden
Light to win the second race by a narrow
margin from The Hoodoo. George. West
was the medium Of a heavy play in the
~2-year-old event, but Lizzie Rice won
cleverly. Nigrette, the favorite, was third.
Redwald got away badly in the last race,
but he ran around his field and won I'm a
drive from and Third money was
taken by Billy Moore, played from 60 to /
to 6 to 5. Results:
First race. three-auarters of a mile, sell.
ing: Pirate Maid o Tbs second, Satchell
third. Time: 1:lSh.
Second race, futurity course. selling:
Golden Light won, Hoodoo second, MARI
neuse third. Time: 1:14%.
Third race, thirteen -siXteenths of a mile,
selling: Rubus won, lshtar second, Sir
Claus third. Time: 1:25.
Fourth race, one-half mile, 2-year-olds,
selling: Lizzie Rice won, Georgia West
second. Nigretti third. Time: O;lSZ.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Tufts won, Mamie. Hildreth second, Com
pass third. Time: 1:515.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of mile, purse
Red Wald won, Evander second, Billy
Moore third. Time: 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
CT TYCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Two Protests Against Maintenance Of
Market on Howard Street,
cOUUclLHEN TALK, BUT FAIL TO ACT
Judge Gordon and His Attorney
Appear in Quest of More Back
saIary-Editors Invited
10 Omaha.

The mooted market house problem was
thoroughly aired at last nights meeting
u the city council, but beyond defining
the position Of the various branches OF the
city government on the question nothing
was done in the way OF Strengthening out
the dihiculty. The matter came up on two
communications, one from NJ. Z. Smith &
Co.. protesting against the maintenance OF
> public market in the Eleventh and How
ard streets district. and the other from
nifty persons who had purchased booths on
the Capitol avenue market house site, en-
tering the same protest.
Councilman Hoye said that a market IL
now being maintained in the Eleventh and
Howard streets district. that gardeners,
hucksters and others are selling their stun
there every day and that the city is losing
from 81 10 s. a day In consequence, as the
market master has no authority TO collect
fees there. Councilman Hascall denied
that there was a market in the Eleventh
and Howard streets district. There IL
only one city market" said he, and that
Is on Capitol avenue. There Is no such
thing as a wholesale market" Councilman
ZimmAn said that II given a chance be
would vote 10 abolish the Capitol avenue
market. This council has perpetrated o
fake" said he. 1T has pretended to sell
valuable concessions to people on the Cap
ltol avenue site and It can't, or hasn't, de-
livered the goods"
Councilman Lobeck said: THE trouble
is, this council and the executive end Of
the city government are not in harmony or
the market house proposition. Complaints
have been filed against gardeners and
others selling their goods in the Eleventh
and Howard streets district. but the police
department declined to issue warrants fol
their arr est"
There were no ready answers TO this as
Tertion and the matter was dropped with
out definite action.
Gordon and His Man Friday.
Ex-Police Judge Gordon and his attor.
ney, j. w. Eller, were present. AS the
latter explained In a private conversation
I'VE are here to see whether the city coun.
Gil will pay Judge Gordon's salary for 1901
voluntarily or whether we will be com.
PEELED TO swear out a writ of mandamus t.
secure such payment" A few moment.
later. however. the council took action
which seemed to pacify the attorney. The
matter was referred to the comptrollei
with instructions to see II there wal
money enough In the general fund to pa
the claim, which is for $1,000, and II so L
draw up the proper appropriation ordi
nance. The comptroller explained that h
didn't know positively, but that, in hi
opinion, the general fund still contained
enough money to cancel the claim.
A concurrent resolution was adopted in.
viting the National Editorial association Il
hold it's 1908 convention in Omaha.
License Inspector Scott reported that nj,
once hsd received ,2,l15 in licenses fol
March.
The city comptroller reported that tn,
funds in the hands Of the city treasurer
March 81 amounted to s2s2, 2oe.5s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
PEACE AT HAND IN SAMAR
Surrender Of Insurgents win Take Place
Within One Week.
CORDIAL RECEPTION OF GENERAL SMITH
Filipinos Are Courteous and state
Their Grievances, which, when
Met, Give way TO IedR
of Peace.

MANILA. April 9.-General Jacob Smith,
commanding the American forces in Samar,
gives an interesting description OF his con-
ference on the Candara river, in Samar.
with the insurgent leader, Guevarra, who
is to surrender to the American authori-
ties April Is. General Smith and his party
Of twelve officers left their arms FIVE miles
below the place where the conference was
held.
Knowing that the insurgents we're short
Of food, the Americans carried presents OF
potatoes and bareback with them. Great
preparations had been made to receive Cen
eral Smith and his party. A dock in the
river had been especially built and two
triumphal arches we're erected for the &C.
casion.
Two hundred insurgent troops presented
arms when the American officers landed.
General Guevarra and fourteen officers re-
ceived them. Upon arriving at the House
where the conference occurred Guevarra
informed General Smith that the insur-
gents were anxious to surrender on the fol-
lowing six conditions:
Conditions of Surrender.
F~irst-That the friars be expelled from
the Philippines.
Second-Freedom Of worship.
Third-The expulsion of all Chinese mer-
chants.
Fourth-The establishment of a school
system.
F~ifth-Liberty Of the press.
Sixth-The release Of all prisoners OF
war.
General Smith informed Guevarra that
when peace was assured the prisoners Of
war undoubtedly would be released.
He said that a school system was al
ready In operation in the pacihed districts
Of the archipelago and that this system
would be extended to Samar island. He
explained that the entrance Of Chinese to
the Philippine islands was prohibited by law
and it would be unfair to expel those now
engaged in business under the flag. He
said that all persons in the archipelago
were entitled to worship as they pleased
and that tho press was now free.
When they accepted peace, he explained,
they would have government and a greater
degree OF liberty. Guevarra and his party
accepted these explanations and promised
to surrender April Is. He then escorted
the American officers to a banquet, which
was served with cloth napkins and addi-
tional adjuncts Of civilization. The insur-
gent general apologized for the scarcity Of
food. The principal dishes at the banquet
were chickens and the meat of the water
buffalo.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
LOOKS FOR LIVELY TIMES
L. e. NebergAn Expects Oub in the
OIL Fields of Southern
Wyoming.

L. Z. Nebergall, who during the last year
has located claims for $50 Omaha people
in the Uinta oil fields OF southern Wyom-
ing, returned TO his home in Evanston.
Wyo., last night after a two days stay in
the city. He said:
Il expect there will be trouble brewing
in the fields before long on account OF the
large number Of claim jumpers who have
settled there in the last few months. They
have formed themselves into al organized
gang and have issued notices to many Of
the legitimate squatters, including myself.
that II we attempt to bore wells on the
jumped claims we will be shot on the spot.
Since my arrival in Omaha ! have received
a communication from several prominent
citizens of Evanston saying that an organ
~iEation, to be known as the Evanston Wig
ilance committee. had been formed and that
1t was prepared to protect the rights OF
the legitimate flers. I'm looking for merry
times when / get back"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
THREE MEETS ARE AWARDED
National Amateur ChampiOnship
wheeling Races Go to MHssa-
chusetts cities.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Following the ad-
journed meeting of the National Cycling
association, it's board of control today de-
cided upon these official decrees:
The national amateur championships have
been awarded 20 three New England tracks,
New Haven, Hartford and Springfield, on
consecutive dates, providing the promoters
board.
The grand circuit on which the profess
sional short-distance championship Is con-
tested will start as last year. immediately
after July 4, and terminate not later than
September IS. Events and manner of run
sidered later.
The application OF Harry c. White of
Ames, Ia and Jacob Steinmetz of Indian
apolis for reinstatement to the amateur
class were denied.
Pending investigation for conduct detri-
mental to the sport at Rochester. N. Y.
these three riders have been suspended
Tom Butler of Boston and il Shaw and
Riley Sprague of Rochester, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10

and n stress late Monday night. The KEY
used was No. 8 and the owner may have
the same by applying 10 the chief.
A. r. Kelly ~contemplates an extended
eastern trim before he settles down 10 busN-
ness at the 1--we Stock exchange.
The Third Ten Of the Presbyterian Kings
Daughters will give a dime social at the
home Of Mrs. William Berry. twenty
sixth and { streets. Friday evening.
Superior lodge No. 1888. Degree Of Honor,
will give a reception Thursday evening in
honor of Sergeant Sheehy Of the twenty
second infantry. u. s. A, and Mrs. Sheehy.
All member are invited.
George w. Mason, ~ North Twenty
fourth street, Is offering some special bar
gains In choice vacant and improved prop
erty. Any one intending to buy tor a home
or investment will do well to see him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
Cathedral a winner.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 9.-Cathedrsl
was the only winning favorite at the ex-
position track today. Results:
First race, four and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Dewey d. won, Fleche Dor second,
Harrison F. third. Time: 1904.
Second race, six furlongs, selling: Ca
thedral won, Agnes Claire second, Della
Gee third. Time: 1:22.
Third race, five furlongs. selling: Ohio
King won, Gratia second, Deadly Night
shade third. Time: 1909.
Fourth race, seven furlongs: Bad Penny
won, Sir Kenneth second, Mill Stream third.
Time: 1:241R.
Fifth race, selling, one mile and seventy
yards: Tava Harris won, Katie Gibbons
second, Salome third. Time: 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
Confederates want FIags Back.

ST. PAUL April s.-Mrs. S. N. Nunally,
formerly a resident Of Mississippi, but now
SAINT and presented a petition from twenty
four survivors OF the Thirty-hFst Missis-
slpDi regiment. asking the veterans OF the
Fourth Minnesota TO return them the fags
by the Fourth regiment at the
battle OF Altoona. There are hve hags.
M petition will be presented to the vet
eranE at the annual reunion this summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10

ORIenbN SRya It's q Joke.

ELKHART, H., April 9.-Jasper oglesby,
the 20-year-old son of the late Governor
here today, after a trip abroad. He en-
phatically denied the report of his en-
gagement to marry a wealthy New York
society woman. He alleges that a friend,
as a Joke, announced the engagement. The
dinner on board the steamer st. Paul. he
says, was given in honor of a man and
woman who were really engaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
Banks VIII Bid.

Two bids have been received from the
local national banks on city deposits. These
are from the Packers National bank and
the South Omaha National bank. 1t is
understood that the banks will bid ? per
cent on city deposits with the understand
ing that the city funds be deposited in all
Of the banks, the treasurer being per-
mitted to carry his daily balance at any
of the three banks he desires. This action
on the part Of the banks is taken at this
time in order 10 permit Treasurer Howe to
furnish his surety bond, in accordance with
the provisions Of the city charter. When
the banks were asked to bid on city de-
posits a year ago no answers we're re-
eeiYed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Tuesday.
April s, 1902:
Quit Claim Deeds.

]. H. Parrots and wife to S. z.
worster ct al. lot l, block 2, Thir-.
tenth street add /
j.. e. Lush and wife to / L, Ven
3, block IS. South Omaha. Pa. $500
]. q. Harrington and wife to Gene
We've Magee, lot 6, block ., Water
Joachim Timm to Andrew Christen-
sen, lots 5 and s Eisele's subj. 600
Peter Petersen and wife to Fritz Null
Ter, lot 20, oak Hill No. 2...:...... 200
Henry Wenninghoff and wife to jan
ner Jacobsen, lots 1 and 2, block /,
East Side 295
Atlantic Realty association to Jennie
A. Bennett, lot 1t. block 8, Bemis
Samuel Mccrea and wife to Maud
BuTdge. q tract at Military avenue mn
al, lot 1, block !, Quinn's add. 1900
W. G. Ure and wife to A. II. Sander,
out lot 1876, Florence. $50
Midway Investment company, to a; J.
Nodean ct al, lots l. 2 and g. Per-
Minnie b. Stevens and husband to w. '
A. Corson. lot 10, block 30, Kountze
charles White ana wife to Mary and ~"
Agnes Scott, s "a feet lot II, block 3,
sub Of j. l. Redick's add. ............ $500
F: L.; Goodrich, to ]. A. johnson, lot
sarah r. Eagleson to Grace E. Neaie. !"
lot 8, block 8, sub of j. I. Redick's
add l
Warranty Deeds.
Alvin Saunders ct al, trustees, to
Helen q. Gillespie, lots l to 8 and Z,
10 26, block l; lots ] to p and 70 to
26, block s, Omaha Heights.......... !
Helen Y. Gillespie and husband to A.
S. Carter. same...".."..""."".... /
Total amount of transfers. .S14,5ls
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
Omahas VS.. Germans.
o. n. ;. Wins.

Al the Young Mems Christian a~ssocia-
tion gymnasium last night the Omaha High
school defeated the South Omaha High
school at basket ball p to Z. 1t was a
fast. clean and we'll played game from
start to finish.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10

At New ~York-Arrived: Friedrich der
Crosse from Bremen and Cherbourg;
sailed; Bowie, for Liverpool: Kron PrinE
Wilhelm, for Bremen VIA Plymouth and
CherbOurg.
At Yokohama-Arrived: %lndravelli. from
Portland. for Shanghai and Hong Kong
lang Use, from Glasgow and Liverpool.
Tacoma.
At Glasgow-Arriyed; Furnessis. from
New York
At oueenstown-Arrived: Ultonia, from
Boston, for Liverpool. Oceanic, from New
York. for Liverpool; both proceeded.
Al MoTiile-Arrived: Partisan. from 81.
John, N a., and Halifax. N. g.. for Liver
pool n proceeded
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
shot By an Omcer.

BooNvILLE. Mo. April s.-while re-
sisting arrest, Louis Sage was shot and
killed n Mike A. Logan was seriously
wounded by Policeman Albert S. Beha in
this city today. sage and Logan, who are
from ST Charles, Mo, were beating their
way on a passenger train, and drew their
revolvers when the ofhcer attempted to
take them into custody.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
GIVEN ELABORATE BANQUET
Governor Mcsweehey B~Io0uently Con
veys Welcome of state 10
the President.

-
CHARLEsToN.-s. c.. April s-Ths ban
Quet rendered to President Roosevelt to-
night at the Charleston hotel was . ftting
close to a day full Of Incidents and btousht
together men prominent in the city affairs
OF the state, having solely in mind a greet
ing to the presideHt. which should prove
the sincerity and the warmth OF feeling
existing for i'm as chief executive Of the
nation. The banquet hall was a bower Of
roses. pinks and smilax, artistiealIy ar
ranged. while loosely strewn over the ia
hles were thousands of vlolets. over 800
specially invited guests we're present. Mayor
smythe welcomed Mr.. Roosevelt to Charles
ton and the presidents response was lis
tened to with the closest attention and was
Interrupted by loud continued applause.
The presidents remarks were as follows:
speech of the President.
Mr.. Mayor and You My Hosts and Ny
Fellow American CitiSens (great applauseJ:
l should indeed be but a poor American
myself II / were not deeply touched and
today in this, your beautiful city, and OF
course i feel at home here ~(Rpplause). !
think that American who ls worth his sal!
OF the United States,
Around this table | see many men who
took part In the great war. The war n
part was a very little one. because It did
not have TO be any bigger. applause
But II had one thorOughiy good enect, Il
put the cap on the structure that had
been building while we were almost I'M
conscious Of It. and Il taught US how thor
ough a one We were. When We got through
that wal Il did not make q bit OF differ
ence 20 US whether Il was an admiral who
came from Vermont or a lieutenant who
came from Alabama, II the man had dom
MS duty In such a shape as TO make VI
Ieel an even more generous thrill OF pride
IN our common nationality. The debt thai
We owed him had little to do with the sec.
uoh from which be came. Applsase)
Word to CaFOIInians.
And now a special word 10 you OF
Charleston and of South Carolina. Just
WE'VE years g when ! hrst went "a
Washington 10 take part in governmental
Work, l was Immediately thrown into sin
Eularly close contact and intimacy with 4
South Carolinian. IL was ur good for,
tune TO work with him for three years anc
Tor the nine years since, and for as Ions
as 4 shall Continue 20 be in public life Il
Viii be 10 me ever a spur 10 try 10 do de
cent duty for the republic because / have
been thrown intimately in contact with al
fearless and as high-minded a public ser
want as this country has ever a my old
Ilenos your former governor. Hugh Thomp.
son- Great applausel And from what
nave Known o. you and OF your representa-,
yves ~ was IN no sense a surprise, hut Al
Nas a Keen pleasure 10 be greeted viii
Ne hsarty and generous hospitality. more
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
WITH THE BOwLERs.
Gate Citys vs.. Westerns
WESTERNS

Last night on Clark's bowling alleys the
Westerns won two from the Gate Citys.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
Anti-ssIOOn League.

At a meeting OF the Anti-saioon league
held on Monday night at the First Metho-
dist church it was decided to publish the
names OF all petitioners for liquor licenses.
together with the names OF the bondsmen.
Every individual who signs the petitions
for license will also have the pleasure
Of seeing his name in print.
Last year the Anti-saloon league printed
a sheet with the names Of applicants, etc,
the same Is promised this year, and the
announcement was made along about April
l, that such a list would be issued. The
result was that the council was called
upon to grant more saloon licenses than
ever before in the history OF the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
Magic city Gossip.

Captain Allie has resigned his position
on the police force.
Mrs. Ed Johnston has gone TO Denver
to visit friends for a few days.
Mayor Koutsky has not decided Just
where he will locate his Offices yet.
The mayor proposes 10 go slowly in max
ing changes in the appointive ofices.
There will be another presentation OF the
"Deestrict Skule" al the troop armory on
Thursday nigh
100 opcH
mOdate customers for the Spring Lake
Park addition aud the South Omaha Land
oompapy's lots.
turned In 4 IRE alarm from TWenty-seVenth
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-10
stIII Checking Up.

Mayor Koutsky put in the greater portion
Of yesterday in the city treasurer's once,
assisting In checking up the books. A ball
ance will be struck soon and then the ONCE
will be turned over to the newly elected
treasurer. On account OF the large amount
OF taxes collected during the year 1901. the
work OF checking up is heavier than ever
before.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-02-22
PErIrION FOR PARDON

To His Excellency Gov. Longino.
The undersigned petitioners would
respectfully show that William Moody
was convicted at the Jury term A. D..
1901 of the crime of manslaughteY in
said county. That there are many
mitigating circumstances, as appears
from the evidence in said case. and
some indications that he was acting
in necessary self defense. No one
saw the beginning of the difficulty.
and no one was near enough at any
time to be certain Of the circum-
stances attending the same. That
Moody has been long time in prison,
including his incarceration in the
county Jail, that he has completely
broken down and become insane and
is now in the insane ASYLUM, and
petitioners are informed that the
physicians haye decided. that while
he might recover and remain sane If
he returned home. yet his return to
the penitentiary would render him an
iucurable maniac.
They further show that Moody is
an industrious and valuable negro to
this community, and they solicit his
pardon by your excelleucy.
Respectfully.
SANDERS TAYLOR and others,
9 1912 4W,