davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-30
SHERIFF DEFE ; A MOB
GETS His PrIsoney of Jail while
Crowd is ming for
az elk.

IRoNToN, O.. Nov. 2g.-Shortly before
3 o'clock this morning a mob attempted
to take William Glasco. the assailant Of
Mary Maloney, from the county Jail. but
was prevented by an extra force Of officers
and the sherir. The mob was forming for
an attack when Glasco was spirited away
in a carriage toward the northwest. 1t is
believed he was taken in a roundabout way
to the Portsmouth jail.
GIasco admitted assaulting Miss Maloney
and said it was done in revenge for her
brothers striking him. The girl is in a
serious condition. Glasco knocked her
down by a blow on the head, but fed
when her screams brought help. He was
traced by bloodhounds.
Sheriff Taylor and his prisoper reached
Gallipolis tonight. Glasco was brought here
in a buggy. The futility of a pusuit is
generally recognized by leaders Of last
nights mob. and there is a general dispo-
sition to await the return OF Glasco for
trial. All is comparatively quiet tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-30
AMATEURS TRY TRAIN HoLDUP
shoot Brakeman, Become Frightened,
Jump to Freedom and Are
Pursued.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2s.--Two men made
an unsuccessful attempt to hold up the
eastbound Chicago Alton passenger train
which left here for st. Louis at 9 tonight.
AT a secluded spot in the eastern sub
urbs of Independence, where the train
had stopped, the two men. armed
with rifles. boarded the rear end 1f the
train. AS II was putting out they covered
brakeman with their rifles and COM
manded him to throw up his hands. The
brakeman refused and was shot in the leg.
The report OF the gun was heard by other
trainmen, who hurried up and thus discon-
certed the robbers, who. becoming fright
ened, leaped from the train.
The work OF the bandits was crude and
they we're evidently amateurs in train
robbing. They were not masked, and the
injured brakeman was able to give the
police a good description. The Kansas City
and Independence officers are securing the
country near Independence with every pros
pect OF capturing the robbers soon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-30
opELL PLANS TO SAVE MONEY
says Lake TO Sea Canal Can he
Built for sixty million
Dollars.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 2e.-Governor Odell
proposes a 1,OO0-ton barge canal connecting
the lakes with the Atlantic, and yet save
the state $40 900, 900. 'He is OF opinion that
every advantage claimed for an $50, ,0OO. 900
canal can be obtained for not more than
SIS. .OOO. 900 TO $50, GOO. 900. He is in favor Of
what is known as the lake route, which the
state engineer and surveyor have decided
can be built for S42, ,1ss $50, making total
when the other two canals are improved
OF about $50, ,OOO, ,OOO
The proposed route is 3Ss miles long. Ss
compared with 342 by the inland route. Il
includes 112 miles through Lake Ontario
from Oswego to Olcott, thence to Lockport,
where it joins the old canal.
The line from the Hudson river to Os-
wego follows the general direction Of the
Erie canal as far as Rome, where 1t veers
OF toward Lake Ontario Rochester and
Syracuse are left on the new canal, but Il
is proposed to connect theT 'ih 1t by
short lines.
1t is also claimed for the : oute that
It will cost less to main than the
other route and that they be a great
saving OF time in making trips.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-30
LEAVES FORTUNE in JEWELS
Dead Actress Supposed to be Bank
rupt Really Left xeIu"bie
Estate.

Copyright. 1902. oy Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Nov. 2s.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram. Wanda De-
boncza. the most beautiful actress in Paris
and also the best dressed, who died recently
several thousand dollars in debt to leading g
dressmakers and jewellers, had a safe at
the Credit Lyonnais. This has now been
opened and in It we're found a substantial
amount OF cash and splendid lot OF jew
elry. There is to be a sale Of her effects
next month. The catalogue includes b57
items, out OF which 1874 are diamonds, pearls
and other precious stones. Among the
jewelry are a superb necklace with PIG
brilliants and 224 pearls. seven smaller
necklace with sapphires, pearls and emer-
aids, sixteen brooches, thirty-seven rings,
watch guards, a diadem, a coronet, ear
rings, combs and pins. large number Of
poor relatives who live in Holland have
been agreeably surprised to learn Of the
contents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-30
AMERICANS STUDY IN GERMANY
Not Only the Great UnIversitIes hut
the Smaller Ones are In
vaded.

Copyright, 1902. by Press Publishing Co)
BERLIN Nov. 29.-(New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram. )-American stu
dents are beginning to invade the smaller
universities OF Germany II is not only in
Berlin and Leipsic and Munich that they
are at work. Latterly the small town OF
Wurzburg, in Bavaria. has received a con-
siderable consignment of students from the
states. where they are engaged in studying
chemistry and various branches Of phil
osophy. chiefly mental. Marburg is another
small university near the Rhine. Here It
is not philosophy but theology which at
tracts American students. They work in
Marburg before coming along to Berlin to
hear the great liberal theologian. Prof.
Adolf Harnack. Another university which
was not visited by Americans in any num-
Der until this year is Giessen, near Frank
furt. AS in Marburg, so there the students
go for theology. The number attending
classes in Berlin and Leipsic increases from
year to year. In Berlin American students
are in all departments, but chiefly in
philosophy. theology and philology.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-30
THE BEE BULLETIN.

Forecast for Nebraska-Fair Sunday and
Monday.
Page.
1 Irish skies Looking Brighter.
Krupp Killed by a Scandal.
stopping Spread of Cattle Disease.
Heads on the Land Spectators.
2 ChicnEo Live stock show opens.
Kaiser william n Good Marlsm1n.
Man Who Remembers Napoleon.
News from Nebraska Towns.
4 Evening Bee's Circulation Largest.
8 L. +. Engineers Meet Officials.
Past Week In social world.
PcRry Talks About the Pole.
Russia Must Pay United states.
\ Council BI1Ts and Iowa News.
Killed by Escaping steam.
Discuss Omaha Power Project.
south Omaha News.
Fourteen Men After Four Jobs.
10 sporting Events Of n Day.
II weekly Review of sports.
IA Amusements and Music.
10 HOOSier GhouIs in Court.
Lot of Servants In old Times.
Dainty Gifts for Christmas.
16 In the Domain of woman.
rs Editorial.
10 Music spurs the Appetite.
Cheap Power for Omaha.
Promoting sports I'm the Army.
- story. "Seven Secrets"
23 Markets and Financial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-30
DECLARE WAR ON PALMA
Cuban Nationalist Decide on OBJ
structiOnIst Tactics Aimed
Against Government.

HAVANA, Nov PA meeting OF ma
tionalists was held here today and protested
against President Palma and his methods
used in deposing the secretary Of govern
ment from once.
Senior Portuondo. president of the house
OF representatives, and Senators Bravo.
Tamayo and zayas, spoke bitterly against
President Palma and the secretary of state
who was declared to be an annexationist.
The sentiment OF the meeting was that
athas snaEte aheald declare open oppositioD 10
the government and make an attempt to
control the senate as It does the house.
The nationalists will undoubtedly adopt
obstructionist tactics, but the republicans
expect that with a strong man in Sec
retary Tamayo's place the party will be
strengthened and regain a majority in the
house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-30
ARMEHEINRIcH is SUCCESS
New Play by HauPtmann PIesses Vi
emma Audience and VIII Come
TO America.

VIENNA, Nov. 2s.-Hauptmann's new
drama, Der Armeheinrioh," was produced
at the Hofburg theater tonight and scored a
great success. Kainze's impersonstion OF
Heinrich amply justified the production Of
the play in this city. rather than at Ber-
lin. which was necessary in order to secure
his services.
The story OF the play strongly resembled
LonEfellow's Golden Legend" relating to
the sacrifice of a girl for leper whom she
loves.
Herr Hauptmann says the play has al
ready been translated into English with a
view to its simultaneous production in New
York and Berlin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-30
GUNS EXPLODE ON TEXAS
Sailors Work Well, However, and
save Crew and Ship from
Serious Damage.

HAMPTON, Va, Nov. 29.-The battleship
Texas had a narrow escape from being
blown up yesterday afternoon.
It left Portsmouth navy yard on trial
trip after having been overhauled and
went out to the capes, where gun practice
was held. Two Of the large turret guns
exploded. filing the gun room with glycer-
inc and water, but the gunners saved the
vessel from serious damages. The ship
returned TO Old Point, and this afternoon a
special inspection board is making an exr
animation.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25,-A report from
Captain Swinburne, commander OF Texas,
Texas, says one of the hydraulic cylinders
which returns the gun to the battery. was
cracked because IL had been left hlled with
water, when a gun was discharged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-30
MAY HAVE KILLED THREE
Maine Woman Arrested on Charge
of Poisoning Her Young
DauEhter.

DEXTER, Maine, Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Hattie
L, whitten. whose husband died two years
ago. whose 11-year-old daughter, Fannie.
died last September. and whose 9-year- old
daughter. Jennie, died yesterday. was ar
rested today on the specific charge Of having
poisoned the second child. Both the little
girls were insured, the elder for SIS. and
the younger for s56.
The arrest followed an autopsy on the
body. at which the physicians discovered
strong evidence OF arsenic and strychnine
The body Of the FIRST child was exhumed
and an autopsy held, but the result was
not made public The death certificates
give the cause OF Fannies death, as mem
ingitis and Jennie's as heart failure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-30
MAN DIES STOPPING HORSES
Climbs on TO Pole to Grasp Brides,
Falls and Fractures
skull.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-James Mar
koe was killed tonight in a runaway acct
dent. Clarence Dunbar, the footman;
George Tomlinson, the coachman, and
Harry Grady, a pedestrian. who attempted
to stop the frightened horses, were badly
injured.
Mr.. Markoe climbed out of the carriage
and on to the pole to grasp the horses
brides. In doing so he was thrown vio-
lently to the ground, sustaining a fracture
of the skull He died on the way to the
hospital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-30
KAISER DEFINES FREEDOM
says II Does Not Include Right to Gov
ern Badly.

BERLIN, Nov. 29-Emperor William,
speaking at the inauguration of the Hall Of
Fame at Goerlitz, Prussia, today, criticised
the present generation for it's slackness in
carrying on the work Of the empire which
their forefathers had built up at the ex-
pense Of such strenuous eXertions Of mind
and body. He said:
We stand upon the threshold of the de-
SoPiien. ~ ~ 'he eiiPlie Ps po"y1is aiiu ouI
stands this work The freedom of the
single individual is conditional upon his
subordination to the whole. May the gen.
Grafton TO come act with that knowledge.
l wish for the German people freedom OF
thought, religion and scientific research,
but not fSeedom to govern badly at ones
will.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-30
KRUGER ASKS FOR A FAVOR
Writes 90 Joseph Chamberlain RE-
auestinE Leave 20 Return to
south Africa.

LONDON. Nov. 29.-General SchaIkberger
and Messrs. Vessels aud wolmarans, the
former Boer delegates. satled todRy for
South Africa. The general is the bearer OF
a letter from Mr.. Kruger to Colonial Sec
retary Chamberlain asking that he be al
lowed to return to South Africa.
Messrs. Vessels and Woiinarans had been
refused permits to proceed 20 the Traus-
yaAl colony, but they hope the prohibition
will be rescinded after their arrival In
Cape COlony,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-30
CITIZENS COURT CoNVENES
Discusses Admission of Indians to Fed
eraI Rights. Concerning which
Fraud is Charged.

ARDMoRE, I. T., Nov. 2s.--The new citi-
zenship court recently created by congress
will convene at South MeAlester next Mon
day to review citizenship cases.
The federal courts admitted hundreds to
citizenship in the Choctaw and chickasaw
nations. with privileges to participate in the
division of Indian landss- Representatives
Of these nations allege that fraud was prac-
ticed in the federal courts. Congress Gre
ated a special court to review these cases.
About 500, 600, 900 is involved
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-30
MACARTHUR LAUDS SCoTSMEN
General IL Chief Speaker mt Chi
caEO st. Andrews Day
Banquet. a

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-General Macarthur
was the chief speaker at the banquet of the
st. Andrews society held here tonight
Fully 800 scotchmen we're present to cele-
brate St Andrews day.
He touched but lightly on the situation
in the Philippines and talked for the most
part upon Scotland and the work done by
Scotchmen in the development Of the
world
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-30
CASH FOR FOUNDERS WIDOW
Phi Delta Theta Pays Mortgage on
Her Home and BestOws
Annuity.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The Phi Delta
Theta convention which closed today re-
moved an circumference on the home at
Fulton, Mo, Of Mrs. Robert Morrison,
widow OF the founder, and granted her an
annuity.
Robert Morrison, while a student at Mi
ami in 1s4s, with five others. organized the
fraternity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-30
Movements of ocean vessels. Nov. ID

At New York-Arrived: Campania. from
Liverpool; Main. from Bremen; Norgle
from Copenhagen. Sailed: Graf WaldeT-
see, for Hamburg; KroOnland, for Ant
werp; Etruria. for Liverpool; Aller, for
Genoa and Naples; Calabria, for Marseilles
and Naples; Astoria, for Glasgow; Mime
haha, for London.
York.
At the Lizard-Passed: Rotterdam, from
Rotterdam, for New York
AZ Genoa-ArTived: Liguria, from New
York
At iverpool-Arrived: Lucania, from
New York. Sailed: Umbria for New
York.
At Antwerp-sailed: Finland. for New
York
At southampton-sailed: Philadelphia
for New York
At Havre-sailed: La Lorraine. for New
Al Hong Kong-Arrived previously;
American Maru, from San Francisco, via
Honolulu and YOkohama Korea. from
san Francisco, via Yokohama, etc.
At Barry-Sailed: Como, from Antwerp
for San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-30
HELPS THE BAD ONES TO LEAVE
Russian Police Omcer Has Peculiar
Way of Improving Morals
of warsaw.

Copyright, 1909, by Press Publishing Coz
BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-(New York World Ca
blegram-speeial Telegram.)-The chief OF
the Warsaw secret police, a retired colonel
Of the Russian army, has been arrested for
taking bribes. II is alleged that he has
been receiving 5000 a year from white
slave traders" He says he always inter-
fered when an innocent girl was In the
tolls. but never otherwise. as he believed It
we'll TO rid the country OF those whose repu-
tation was bad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-30
PRINCE LEAVES FOR HOME
siameae Heir spends Day In Port
land and Then Goes 10
Vancouver.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 2s.-The crown
prince Of Siam arrived here on his special
train this morning from Astoria, where he
took drive through the city, visiting many
points Of interest. At 5 he left for Van
couyer. B. c.. where he will take steamer
for the Orient.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-30
MANY WANT GOLD DOLLARS
Offers to Buy st. Louis ExpOsitNAaS
Souvenirs Pour in
Rapidly.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29.-Subscriptions for
gold dollar souvenir coins are pouring into
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition COM
pany, the largest order so far received be-
ing for 1000 coins.
Only $4,000 of the $4,000 dollars coined
have been placed on sale at SO. and It now
seems probable that the balance OF the is
sue will be sold at a higher price
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-30
GIVE MONEY TO HONOR DEAD
studebaizer's Relatives Pay Fifty
Thousand Dollars 10 Aid
Hospital.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. 2s.-The ami
versary Of Glenn Studebaker's burial will be
made memorable tomorrow by his family
presenting the Epworth hospital diressors
over $4,000 to pay IN full for SIS 900 hos
pitAl building recently completed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-30
DENVER MAYOR is ARRESTED
Returns 10 Face Contempt Charges,
but Obtains Release on
BAIL.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 29.-The mayor. R.
r. Wright, tr., who left the city after sign
ing the tramway franchise ordinance, the
enactment which had been enjoined by Dis
trtct Judge Mullins, returned last night
and today surrendered himself to answer
the charge Of contempt.
He was released after furnishing a bond
for $1,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-30
STRANGER FOR AGENT

President Indicates Intention Regarding
Omaha and WinnsbagO Indians
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-30

(cOntinusd on Second PAge.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-30

Forecast for Nebraska-Fair Sunday and
Monday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-08
PASTURE or UEElE.
Thousands III Sheep 10 -" Turned
Into Wheat FieId.

Nuun. Gr. Hep;. 3. -Tens If
nDgsaAGe n. iore.gn .heep viii -.
rrorgi.. m, ne Waila Hall& YalIsy
and ne NllrDn 0yBnry 'njs fail ~
r,astgr" IN the sfDDble and sfslled
wi.a, 0gr.ng autumn and winter. Til.
il an entirely hew indue,ry VI marked
aGyantage ~ ajI cDncsrned. and s,sp
r,wArd he G.y.rsjiied farming IDEAL
pr ne sairY. ~ s'ockmen ray.
Drpglas Da9is. Il sheepuan ;rou.
ElarliDn,. Mint, aDnppncc- his inten-
timl " ,r3ng il u ,O0D, and IL exported
Lere H. 4 shrrt time ~ secDrc wheat
fed c1Hce|s.pi.s from iarmcrr Mr .
DaYIs. Hh0 il a wealthy r'Dckman, non
ias 9 900 eheep IN WallD1a county
range. and ~ aoout ~ purchase the
Ia lanre from TIE Eastern Oregon range
4 Chjcn. fai.. chapman, named Walsh,
a ~ says he viii bring in 100 carl0ads
Il felds sufficient ran he secured, and
o.h"r rherp VrD""rs are discueslDg the
tn ne
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-08
BEET SUGAR sCOsTSY.
La Grznde farm@r- Contidsr II
Nor~ Prof,z bic Than Wheat

F-s.cse,kF.. ff,= -; -. ,--sl2.s-
s-.le ,,se-@.z.4 = -:ge y. -.--- .,-t,-s---y
y: ~ G-s-,c Lt:..e = ,eF.o-r-l. ~ -up-
~'.--rrlcei- !. !. .4s%;.9 = ~ IL
G.zlc+ .ugN, :3r'I-r. @It--- ,-I.5,s
..z,es IL. t:.-,e ~ rs e1.,-4c-,1s
,,1.~4s- ss,s- ,--s-~-s at cl.-l- .z-.4. -.5t-y=-
ls.: re2, z.yG - y. .e.N. T..e sre-zy~
se,e&ye t..lec ~ -zze: clc.,rartn. i.
atY9t ~ I:Ye average e.r.--2.es3 m
eo-I.e .,0r- @4es. sc.e r.: MI ---a- ,,. :
cry J. ~ - Isrn9e-s 2,e ~, IT.
ginning u p,1l. liz c.op
TIE Ia Grs,H,e taeurr .t@,--3 ~o-.
iii. Hees ~. IL ,es.G1e +: .y-Dp from
ls.- -=ssc.. IL ESQ ~re1. nr ~iieh
,,u,e III. ~1rx al. IT, .n.sn+z3. ,..e,e
vii ~ l<y9 .0:.s u t<7s.. u ~ ,,ees.
sac ,;1s1 Z. gI.I,E::CE'H1 III q: 100
G2Y. ~! cln.uef.ca TIE .t1oce.- =;
spga- ,te, cg.,p:. Il. - G.2zde
kr3t>.e j. clp-4- : xz.ei.s7s ~ ose, w III
!nYtfJ- s:e origin. WITH ..e~ ~ e--
'so.ss;ing ~ .;.c.-:-Y j. r'f.e- Jlzc~-
I.@ IA G,s1Ge :2ru.s,. r"J,o.; = ,!.-+@-
tlny@. IL c,ct.:zr.@ 4. H!.e@; -1.,.Ll
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-08
SPECIAL SESSION.
Stone Of Pennsylvania May Cail One
to settle strike.

Harrisburg, SEPT. 5.-15oy. >tnne vas
Matted upoJ. by q cpMmir,ee from TIE
si4.e legislative t4ard .: rallycad en-
ployes o; Pennsylvania ana requested
70 take immediate siepe u briLg about
4 settlement 81 The STRIKE il the an
,h-acit4 regions and !! necessary call al
extra session ot The Legislature :or The
enartmeI, 81 . compu.so-: arbitration
law.
COY. Stone replied that il. By calling
special session u the legislature. a
law could ~ pa-sed that would be con-
,-i,utional and would settle The strike
and prevent others he would not he-i-
rate n call special session. GOV.
stone also said he regarded the strike
a. Of sufficient public interest 70 justify
al extra session 81 the legislature il il
would solve the difficulty. but he would
not call special session in the interest
oi speculation or for poli:ical effect. il
no satisfactory Law could be passed or
good come out 81 il.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-08
WOULD NOT AFFILIATE.
Pr.tDMc% Clerk. Refuse 70 Join
La Dor Federation

HaI.e. C.,y, s4p'. 5.-The National
2-ets.3stloI II yt.to::5eA cln-.- -e.-r,f73
tie p.or1s.,.o. ~ Affiliate VIII ,ise
american Federation. =: I1t,o- ~ Z
practically p,2n!mo1- vo,@. kN-olc
,ipI- were acop;e5 q-clsr.n. M, s-cf
~ alliance wrpld D-cye Detrimental
TIE ,es9lD'icu- @1p;e.. unqualified
.Ym patty With ne ans al purpose
=: he Federation r. IAt~- sDG assist
anc" and -vlp9r, ere promise if.41 ~
ganjzat.Dn il eyerv way In, Will 10.
conflict with M yos.o;t5ce c,e-k- obi.
gatione II TIE government. 4 .--9.G-
ton vas y4ssez. e1-eIGiIs conEratula-
tons u presiGe1. Rt-c-eve.. a. IL -
cape from s4rinrs ;nirrv. IL cony@L-
ZION in addition u expressing -yu y.a-t :
ior The string miners IL peDnsr..an.4.
TOOK action n give ,t@I. IRA ,.7s. 2.t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-08
PACIFIC COAST OEFENsES.
General Miles Will Inspect Them
Before Sailing for the Orient

Wssh.netoT. SEPT. 5.-L.@ut. GNn.
N.les. peiore Ealing :cr tie Philip
pines, ~ill g. N al inspection tour u
the d~ien-ns o: tie Pacific coa--. He
will leaye Washington The latter part
VI next vet. and sA.! On Tie tr4nsy-or,
Crook from Fan Francisco September
-. Gen. Miles was Oh The way n in
.Iect Pacific coast forts last September.
when he VA recalled by ne shooting u
Presiden, Mckinley. H will. j. time
admits Visit the four artillery districts
San Diego. San Francisco. Puget
Sound and ,Ae Columbia. and as many
forts and batteries in each district a..
pos-ible. Forts CASEY and IA.ton will
piehably ~ included in he itinerary II
there j. sufficient tine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-08
7CH = JOHNSON.
Ma,or n Cleveland Pre.identisI
Candidate.

~znc-sxr. H.. -ep, >-N2to, TN.
J.. Jci.1sy: Il Cysre.@r,1, ~oa 4 81
cls.'s rscrrY II ,;Je n,ee..ny D,s.lM.-
..zry ~ .i.e ia,asDr,z.lc st2.e n0l.1e>;g-
tim. tpe- &..5ts IL .ae Aslef.e'; 2s
c.4s ..,.ar - ,s4e epi,~j.t.rI ~ ;tse
.-ar- eA.t.z. r1n..1.t.s7e. 4 tar '@7ei .;se
Ys,.t:a, rt.;s.of ~ ;hJer H1ssspi nrDlc
-. "-aI,f III fgtl.r pI<:Ilng =! hit
r>f.cgczct r., t5.e .txt i)euY1E,a'jc
;.rtn5,atltt r., si,e p'@slf;eacy. IL
',.@t ;ssf%,ct tJs s3cfsss i4Ss ts7eeu pii'-
h1;se.zl Nt, C;.n tacNAte to' tte
J,s>,ce,cy s,ie, slac u.p;@ pnanims,Y u
s4,,.tiDye..t III igs t4To; 2i.Dng ne ce!e-
gates 4; re sta:e con.rttloil ;i.an wa-
>s.r~h - ne n.eetlLgs rg.i2!. Dy con-
gtes>..;.2. c.s.,srts ~. ne sAien-tion y:
DHlc+'s ana n.eu.f,e:s Il TIE state cDn.-
u5.tter> TIE clu...tfe@r m c.@cen-
'a.s- l%,nan"i' p:g&a.za.lr;. and ruler
aIc r:cer 4! DDs3nets are alinr-t Dnani-
nogs.y ~.,; hin TT anything he
naIts. mr. Il 'f.eM gaze him the
GrrD!e i.Dnn, a. rncr +! agreeing ~. 4
;~JTy,. ~ NIX" J4:yNlan"it ne 'frupJr-
a,y orYanizat.of. r; TIE convention.
TIE JDilnHoJ. mn ne'r DplD.s>d only in
't.r ..,.r'.t.rn - lie cO.nr. i;t-e m y"sO-
lG'.Dn, md men re,rt d tie nrX s'ate
o',I'ra. cpmmit'Hr IL -oIAe disric,s
th@y Hs'e e.os4r af.G more Ditrsr than
"xp.c'e1. The Joi.A-1n U.en toDk i;
Vi Ne Il s'A.r cDMnl'tssyn"n. with
II rs.G. rfjltr+'E fA.INt.p ana a layyE ma
.pr3fy II re counli'te' IN rn-olutipn4