davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-07
Re.0rSanizers And Luke
Warm Democrats Sat
On by Liberals.

Special to the Record.
New York, June 7-"No re-or-
ganizers the slogan of the
Liberal Democrats who held a
state convention il Cooper Un-
ion today to com plete prepara-
tions for vigorous campaign in
New York State this Fall. The
ad resSeS and the resolutions Of
the l,convention all pointed to
avowed hostility to David Ben
nett Hill and all other state lead
ers who were lukewarm in their
support of Bryan in his two CAIN
paigns, or who openly opposed
him. In address to the public
the organizers OF the new party
declare.
'sThe false leaders of the party
in this Stlte under David 3. Hill
were, prior u 1891, in absolute
control of the guverum ent of this
state, Bat piished nothing
for Ia" people and betrayed the
conf. ,n,.e rArN>e1 in them.
Having pres j. Dl'-,t the party to
t IA deoaseu ant degraded mefcen-
; AIRY level, they used it simply as
"a means of granting favors to the
few David =. Hill as the leader
of the party in the state led the
! party from :najDrity of 1872, 600
ia 1882 10 Gi>graceful defeat in
!. 1894, when, as q candidate for
Governor. the people of the state
repudiated him and bis lelder-
ship by $50, ,O)0 majority. These
n men ag in. under the leadership
h Of Hill, nn,v n4ve the impudence
5 and audacitv TO ask the contid :
ence of the paople.
n Among Wi, informed politi-
q clans the new move lant is re-
i garded as pf III ire Il nal than
5 local Significance. Tne.y believe
b it 10 be a ell laid plan of Mr..
5 Bryan and his followers to eli
e inmate F'I Us a presidential can
It didate in IDOL Talk about the
% Democratic factions having
o agreed on Hill for a leader in the
coming campaign is giving the
Bryarites great concern. They
calculate that Hill can be headed
Z. off as a presidential possibility
by the nomination of a third
state ticket this fall and the
consequent lefeat of the regular
Democratic candidate for Cover
nor. Thesa v.ews of the sltua-
w tion are strengthened by the
r. fact that Norman E. Mack, New
"a York mem Der of the Democratic
;c national committee, has been in
" the west cpnferring with the
70 70 Nebra ska leader Mr.. Bryan
- recently suggested the nomina'
~ ton of Mr. Mack for governor,
y. and today : Gathering of the ele'
= ment in revolt is belived to be
a, the first step III an organized
" fight ut tn Bryanites to down
Hill and defeat his hopes of be
p ing the standard bearer of the
party in 1904.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-07
Roosevelt and Root Fail in
Attempting TO fnsnare
the General

BY Union Associated Press.
Washington, June e. The
friends OF q General Miles are re-
joicing today over the failure OF
Roosevelt and Root to ensnare
the general. Now thatthe Sher-
lock Holmes whom Root put on
the trail Of Miles, with oruers to
connect him with giving uemo-
cratic senators iuIor maLion from
tie War department has igno-
miniously lalleu, Root calmly
saws that he never ordered such
Notwithstanding
the Roosevelt, Root deniais, there
were two INVESTIGATIONS born OF
the hope that something might
be found giving Lne president
an excuse. TO reulIe Miles.
Upon Secretary RUol'S return,
the president told nm OF Inc -.
effective Investigation and tnt
/ secretary OF War started another
/ Friends OF Mines are indignant
and say they may 60. Ihe pros
ecutinn asserts tndt The pres!
/ dent is apSlOus on such OCCASIONS
to have ali sucn MatlerS bfOuShI
10 light publicly. Corbin, Jh'
arch enemy OF Miles Is oIamet
with the assertion InaJ Mile:
gave Information 70 Culber>Un.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-07

On account of the annual con
vention of the First Church of
Christ Scientists at Boston,
Mass, June 1918 1902, we will
make rate of one fair plus s.. 90
for the round trip. Date Of sale
June 10, i and y, Final lint,
June 25th.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-07
Extra case az drubbers NJ )rses
Reid Reaches England
ion Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
Queenstown, June = Tie
Cunnard liner Umbra, from New
York on May 30, with Whitelnw
Reid, special envoy Of the United
States to the coronation of King
Edward, arrived this morning
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-07
Twenty Thousand Strike.

Bv Union Associated Press.
Elksorn, w. Va, June .
Twenty thousand miners stopped
work this morning in the soft
coal fields in obedience to the
strike order.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-07
oGA Screen Doors

on Land. Made to wear out OF
best cypress lumber and galvan-
lied wire. Window screens made
to order. Phone 1O3.
191 if H. f. JAENKE. =
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-07
It is a Eice Drive

To eiNn oil fields. Come out and
refresh yourself DIT the big tent,
Ice cream and cold drinks served.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-07
Notice 10 Subscribers.

On and after June 10, 1902, all
subscriptions to the Daily REC
ORD not paid in advance will be
charged at so cents a month.
n. L. MILLER, Publisher.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-07
Feed.

have in stock a large supply
of oats and Purina feed, which l
will sell at prices that are very
low. A. D MCF'ARLAIN.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-07

Jennings Lumber Co, Ltd.
has iustreceived some new select
cvpress dressed four sides for
nice e'inSide finished. 124-tf
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-07

sYI If in need of safe see the
louisiana Machine & Well Works
Co., agents for Victor safe. 61tf
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-07
SUM M ER TINE:

means hot. scorching days, when the
ii ehtest of wearing apparel is the
only kind wearable, and 1t is IN the
matter of lightness that we wish to
call your attention to our straw hats.
Almost gossamer in weight, theV pro
tect Yet do not oppress' the head. OF
the most stylish mode, strong and
durable, they offer in every way the
most serviceable and delightful head
wear.
G. H. MORSE & SONS %.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
Generous Carbon dale.

An entertainment was given in
Sutherland hall at C%arbondale. Kas.,
for the benefit of Miss Emma Pinker-
neil, the girl who strayed from home
on the night Of December 16 and was
found next day north of town. lying
in the snow and nearly frozen to
death.
The entertainment was given under
the auspices OF the talented young peo-
pie Of this city. and those who tool.
part are entitled to great credit for
the splendid success attending their
efforts.
The net receipts for the evening
amounted to $37.45. which, added to =
sum contributed heretofore by gen.
erous and sympathetic people of the
town. made a neat little purse OF
$7S.70, all OF which was deposited in
the Carbonate bank to the credit Of
Miss Pinkerneil.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
BOY Beaten by . Tramp.

Charles Kurtz, twenty years Of age,
while chopping wood in the timber
about two miles west Of P~lattsmouth,
Neb., was waylaid and robbed by a
tramp. The stranger accosted young
Kurtz, and after a~scertaining the time
of day, requested the young man to
give him the price of a meal. Kurtz
refused the request on the ground that
he had no money with him. A quar-
rel ensued, during which Kurtz re.
ceived a blow which rendered him I'M
conscious, When he recovered an hour
later the tramp had disappeared rs had
also a valuable watch and chain be-
longing to young Kurtz. Officers are
on the tramp's track,
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
Falls to Recover From shock.

AS the result of a viol ent blow on
the head delivered by an unknown
person at her home in Lead. S. d.,
two weeks ago, Mrs. Albert Forrest
died, having never fully recovered
from the shock. Mrs. Forrest was as.
saulted in the evening. When her
husband reached home he found her
lying ON the floor. lie summoned as.
sistance and in n few hours she re-
gained consciousness sufficiently to
give a partial account of what had be.
fallen her. A stick of cord wood, with
which she had evidently been struck,
was lying on the floor. Naturally OF
delicate health it is the opinion OF
physicians that her death is directly
due to the assault. She was twenty
years old and had been married only q
short time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
No POstOmce Row.

Congressman Burkctt says the re.
port that there is a hitch in the Ne.
braska City p%ostofice is a mistake.
Prominent democrats attempted t o in
terrier with the program of the repub.
leans, but failed.
Congressman Shallenberger has left
Washington for Nebraska, where he
will remain for probably aweek or ten
days, He stated that he was gong
simply on "a matter of business. He
received notice from the p~ostoficc de-
partment Of the establishment of two
rural free delivery routes to start from
Franklin, Neb., to take effect April /,
with one carrier each. He is already
preparing evidence to submit to the
committee on public buildings and
grounds in support of his bill for the
erection of a public building at Grand
Island.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07

An interesting wedding took place
in the Quaker Valley meeting house
at Galena, Kas.. also used as an acad-
envy. three miles west of this place,
Wednesday. The contracting parties
were Stephen Lawrence. father Of
Elmer Lawrence, owner of the Quaker
Valley broom factory. and Mrs. Jane
Carter. Both are past rs years Of ago
and members Of the third generation
witnessed the marriage. All Of the
rites OF the Quaker church we're OBJ
served. the bride and groom being
SLOW" Quakers. This is the fourth
husband for the bride and the second
wife for the groom. They are highly
respected old people, and have lived
nelghbors in Quaker Valley for the
last thirty-fve years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
Suicide at lola.

Il. l.. Dale, an employee Of the Lanyon
Zinc company, committed suicide at
his residence at lola. Kas., by shoot
Ing himself through the heart with q
revolver. Dale has had domestic trou-
bles for some time past. divorce pro-
ceedings were instituted. and q re-
straining order was issued prohibit
Ing him from going on the premises.
He effected an entrance into his home
and after an attempt to gain admis-
! to the room In which his wife was
lying Ill, in which he was frustrated,
he shot himself. Dale was a man OF
very nervous temperament and BROOD
Ing over his troubles undoubtedly
caused temporary insanity. He leaves
a wife and two children.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
Forced to Flee From FIlipinos.

Twenty-Five members of the constab.
ulary of Morong, ten miles from Ma
Mia, encountered eighty well-armed
insurgents. The former fled after ex.
pending all their ammunition. Eleven
of the constabulary are u~naccounted
for, and it is believed they were killed
or captured.
General Lukban has offered to assist
iu suppressing the insurgents II given
a certificate that he conducted his
share of the war according to civilized
usages. His offer has not yet been
considered fayorably.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07

The marriage Of DIR. Cyrus d. Lloyd,
a surgeon in the Forty-fourth United
states volunteers, and Miss Mary Z.
Hiatt OF Paramount. Kas., occurred
nearly three years ago and has Just
been made public. DR.. Lloyd met Miss
Hiatt while at Fort Leavenworth dur
Ing the organization of his regiment
and they were quietly married in Jack
son county. Missouri, in May, 1899.
Just before his departure for the Phil.
ippines. DR.. Lloyd is now on his way
home to Join his wife. DR.. Lloyd came
here from the east.
Miss Hiatt is the daughter of Oliver
s. Hiatt. a Kansas politician, who died
suddenly last August.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
IN A ROMAN SCHOOL.
ARTISTIC WORK OF PUPILS IS SOME.
THING MARVELLOUS.
Exhibitions Thai Will Repay . visit
Architectural Designs That Wore Par
ticuiariy Fine-Mostiy the Work of
Young and Unframed Artists.

Each school has a staff consisting of
l director and four masters, and there
ire four classes. One hundred pupils
ire allowed for each school, but the
number could be doubled IL means and
accommodation were obtainable. We
we're fortunate enough to pay our visit
when an exhibition of artistic work
lone by the pupils was being arranged.
These exhibitions take place yearly at
The various schools, and well merit a
visit. Pleasure and encouragement are
Afforded to both masters and pupils
when visitors take an interest in the
work. As 1t was not yet the hour OF
opening the classes only a few boys
were scattered here and there. arrang-
ing their work or putting some finish
ing touches to 1t. The rooms were
splendidly lighted and in three of them
on central tables, shelves, easels, and
around the walls, a really fine collec-
ton of artistic work Of every descrip-
ton was arranged, the result CT a
years labor executed only in the even
lngs In the few spare hours snatched
after a hard day. 1t would have done
infinite credit to an advanced art
school, but as the efforts of these poor,
Young workmen previously unframed
In art the work was nothing short OF
marvellous. The designs were for pa
nels. ~friezes, dados, entablatures and
pilasters, in high and bas-relief and
modelling. executed both in clay and
"gesso," while the fine wood carving
merited special praise for its perfection
OF workmanship and attention to de-
tail. There were not only copies from
antique and Renaissance designs. but
also original work. drawings and paint
inss in crayon, pen and pastel, and also
architectural designs, these latter par
ticularly fne.-Marie Donegan Walsh
n D%onahoe's Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
Took Her Own Life.

Mrs. Ida Lauder, grieving over the
tragic death OF her husband, took her
own life by shooting, in Omaha. Her
body was found on the floor with a
bullet in the left breast. A revolver
with one chamber empty was found by
her side. She lives alone in the house
and no II knows when the shooting
occurred. Mrs. Lauder was thirty
four years of age and had beer married
teny years. Her relatives live in Den
yer. Her husband, William Lauder,
was a wholesale baker in that city,
and was shot by Louis Goddolla last
April and died the following day.
Both men were engaged in a game of
cards at u saloon and the shooting
grew out Of a dispute over the game.
The men had been good friends up to
that time. GoddOlla was sentenced to
serve two years in the %penitentiary for
the crime.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
TWICE IN DANGER
Ties Placed on Track to Wreck
Burlington Trains.
DfTf(TIyfS ARE At WORK ON CASE


Four Burlington railway detectives
arrived In Hastings, Neb., on the 9th
Of February and have been busy ever
since trying to ferret out the mystery
which surrounds the recent attemps to
ditch the Burlington passenger train
No. 3, but rs yet they are as much in
the dark as when they arrived in the
city. About ten days ago n Burlington
engine pulling passenger train No. .
a into a pile Of railroad ties which
had been placed across the rack just
east of town. The railroad officials
investigated the matter at the time
but could learn nothing. On Tuesday
night, the 25th, the same kind Of nc
cident happened and the engine came
near being ditched. The matter was
hushed up and detectives put to work,
but as yet they have not made any
discoveries that will give them the
least sign Of q clue to start on.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
ONE DOG CALLS ON ANOTHER.
Incident which the Owner of o p,
Finda II Hard IN Exolaiu.

Incident which the Ownsr OF o Pet
Finds 1t Hard TO Explain.
Il have had one Of the doubts of my
boyhood removed by q story which I
heard a few days ago." said an up
town a
There is a dog in my part of town
that lives in the apartment occupied
by his mistress. He never goes out
alone. When she bought the animal
eighteen months ago she took him
from the company Of another dog two
miles away.
"A few days ago the woman and her
dog were in the neighborhood of the
dogs birthplace, when she saw the
other dog. The meeting between the
two dogs was such as to satisfy the
woman that they had not forgotten
each other. She returned home later
in the day. 7
The next morning her dog awoke
her early and showed her by his man
ner that something unusual had oc-
Cured. He directed her by his actions
to the front door of her apartment.
Opening the door she found her
dogs friend on the step. He a come
to pay his playmate a visit. He had
travelled two miles for this purpose.
She admitted the caller and he
spent the day with his puppyhood
friend. In the afternoon the woman
turned him out and told him to go
home.
The dog gave an undOubted exhi-
bition of his appreciation Of the wo-
mans kindness as he was leaving by
barking and licking her hands. When
turned out he trotted in the direction
Of his home, and has not been seen
since, but the woman learned that he
arrived home safely.
"She honestly believes that her dog
invited the other to call. But how her
dog explained where he lived. and how
the other found his way, these are
questions that puzzle her."-New
York Sum-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
RAPID JUSTICE
Trial. Sentence, Marriage and Prison In
One Day.

Trial. Sentence, Marriage and Prison In
One Day.
Charles Kerfus, the young all
around western criminal of Hays.
Kas., who gave the Saline officers
such a surprise In escaping, after
wards stood a dozen officers at bay in
Colorado, then escaped and ran half
a mile while handcuffed, chased by
officers up in Minnesota and finally
brought back to Ellis county, Kansas,
carrying a ball and chain, has been
tried on three OF the five indictments,
found guilty Of burglary. stealing a
horse, also stealing a wagon, was
sentenced to ten years for the horse
stealing, two years for burglary, and
one year in Jail for the petty larceny.
and he vas taken to Lansing shacklei
and carrying the ball and chain. Be-
fore going he was allowed to mary
his girl, Maggie Blick.
IL was six years ago that his
brother Harry was sentenced in this
same court for two years for murder
Il assault and highway robbery and
Is now at Lansing, this boy CharlLa
then being al accessory. Another
brother was killed In Oklahoma as q
horse thief.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
MURDER AVENGED
Mob Shoots Man for . Crime of which
He Was Acquitted.

He Was Acquitted.
Woodward Hughes was shot by a
mob at Nortonvillc, Ill.
Hughes until n few months q
lived at Nortonville. Last August
James Sweeney of the same town was
shot while driving one night along n
country road. Hughes was accused of
doing the shooting and a mo b
surrounded his house with the
intention of lynching him, but he
had fled to another county. Three
weeks later Hughes gave himself up to
the authorities. He was tried and
cleared of the charge, but was warned
never to go to Nortonville again. He
opened q butcher shop at Jackson
vile and needed the warning about
going to Nortonville until recently
when he went down to buy some cat
tie.
Some Of his enemies learned OF his
presence in the n~eighborhood and dur.
Ing the night organized q mob, went
to the house where he was staying and
shot him In his bed. At least a dozen
shots were fred through the windows
OF his room and his body was riddled
with bullets. Some Of the shots were
so well directed that the entire top of
his head was blown of.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
Two Men Loot q store.

After a pitched battle with %revolvers
and shoteuns at Belvidere. H., eight
farmers trailed James Miller and Dan
ial Bntler through the darkness by
meuns of their tracks in the snow for
cigh9 miles and finally captured them
The men were found in a pumping
station, on the railroad, which was
surrounded and bcsieged for four hours
before they were induced to surrender.
The two men had been discovered loot
ing q general store and the postotiice
at Herbert, ILL.,, a small village near
Belvidere.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
IMPORTANT DECISION
Opinion Of Lower Court Upheld In Regard
to Gambling In Grain.

OP'n'on ot Lower court Upheld In Regard
to Gambling In Grain.
The United States supreme court
has affirmed the decree Of the supreme
court of the state of Illinois in the
case of Alfred q. Booth, VS.. the state
OF Illinois, involving the validity Of
the state statute imposing a fine of
from $40 to 81 900 for dealing in flu
lures. The decision of the state court
upheld the law. and the opinion sus-
tanned that decision. The opinion
was handed down by Justice Fuller
and was dissented from by Justices
Brewer and Peckham.
The Illinois law involved Is section
1870 OF the criminal code of the state,
and provides that whoever contracts
to have or give to himself or another
the option to sell or buy at a future
time, any grain or other commodity
or forestalls the market by spreading
false rumors to influence the price Of
commodities OF corners the market,
shall be fined not less than $40 nor
more than $1,000, or confined in the
county Jail not exceeding one year or
both.
In delivering the opinion of the
court Justice Harlan said that Booth
had been indicted ION the charge of
violating the statute so far as it rclat-
ed 70 options to buy grain or othor
commodities Mt a future time" He
was found guilty and adjudged to pay
a fine of 500.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
Struck by Mass of X Ock.

William Martin Of Plattsmouth, a
bridge workman, had a narrow escape
from death while assisting two other
men in carrying some boulders ont Of
thecaisson. The rock had to be broken
up and carried through the locks in
sacks. While this work was i'm pro.
gress n Of the sacks containing about
zoo pounds of rock was accidentally
allowed to drop down the shaft. 1t
struck Martin on the left shoulder,
forcing the shoulder blade out Of place
and otherwise injuring him. Had IL
fallen on his head he would doubtless
have been killed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
CRlMlNALLY ASSAULTED
Daughter OF George Goldsby. Living Near
Tecumseh, the Victim.

Two tramps committed a criminal
assault upon the ~l5-year-old daughter
of George Goldsby, a farmer living in
johnson county, near Tecumseh. The
men found the girl alone at her home
and gained entrance by tearing off
window screens. Although the girl is
weak physically, she resisted with all
her might. She secured a pan of boil
ing water from the stove and threw it
on one of the men but she was over
powered. After leaving the house the
men hurried across the fields. Within
an hour the crime was made known
and searching parties were organized.
The girl is reported to be in a preca.
rious condition. IL the men are caught
they will undoubtedly be lynched.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-03-07
BULLET IN HIS CHEST
business Man of scribner Accidentally
Shoots Himself.

nusihoss MAN Oh scriouer AcciuentNiy
shoots Himself.
Citizens of Scribner, Neb., were
shocked to learn that w. Il. Gardanier,
q man well known throughout the
county, had accidentally and seriously
wounded himself. When Virgil Pat
terson, Mr.. Gardanier's clerk, returned
to the hardware store Of his employer
after dinner, he found Mr.. Gardanier
lying on the office floor with a bullet
In his chest.
He was removed to his residence and
DIR. Inches was Immediately summoned.
An examination showed that the bull
let had entered his chest below the
left nipple and had probably pene-
trated the lung. His glass, which he
had been carrying in a vest pocket,
were forced into the wound, the bullet
having struck them and carried both
glass and bows with IL. 1t was neces-
sary to cut the bows before they could
be withdrawn from the wound.
Mr., Gardanicr's statement Of the &c.
cident Is that he was emptying and
cleaning a revolver when the shot was
discharged. He had emptied four Of
the chambers and the bullet which en-
tered his side was the only one left in
the weapon. He maintained conscious
ness and vas able to converse with
his relatives and friends. 1t was de-
cided to remove him to Fremont for
hospital treatment.