davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1902-10-11

In speaking of Mr.. J. R. Kerr, the
operate baritone of the Columbian
Concert Opera Company, which ap-
pears here on Oct. - The St. Paul
Dispatch says: "Mr. J. R. Kerr's
fine voice was heard to good effect in
the solo, Sail Ho.' a maritime ballad,
which required deep sounding. Mr..
Kerr took the low notes with ease.
His Interpretation of the difficult
ballad was admirable"
Morris tribune., 1902-10-11

Remember you can get your lunches
at the Palace Cafe any time. 1t is
open all night.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-11

Tonight at the opera house, q
village Romance"
Morris tribune., 1902-10-11

Furnished rooms for rent. Inquire
of F. Suesmilch at Longs barber
shop.
Hereafter the uniform rank will
drill on Monday evening Of each
week.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-11

We are now prepared to 10 feed
grinding on short notice. w. T
FOWLER.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-11

M. j. Dorgan returned to his home
in Hudson, Wis, the first of the
week.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-11

Mrs. E. ]. Lehman and family left
this morning for their new home at
Grey Eagle.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-11

A superb line of couches chairs and
bed room suites at Mcdonald q
Vaughn's.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-11

Finest line of chocolates in Morris
lust received at the Palace Cafe.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-11

Millinery opening all this week al
Mrs. IT,. Moore's millinery parlors.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-11

J. G. Morrison spent Sunday in
Morris, looking after his business
interests.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-11
Capadura 5 cents Cigar.

First class meals served at the Pal
ace Cafe for Is cents.
Chickens and young ducks wanted
at Charley's restaurant.
The supreme court has been in
session at St. Paul this week.
Smoke a Capadura cent Cigar
Harry Haling, exclusive retailer.
The regular fall term of the
district court will convene Oct. Is.
Millinery opening all this week at
Mrs. IT,. Moore's millinery parlors.
Mrs. McAyeal has been spending a
week with relatives in the twin
cities.
DR.. Christensen of Starbuck is
dangerously ill with typhoid pneu-
monia.
Rummage sale and dinner, Oct.
II and Is, in Stone & Munro's ware
house.
J. G. Morrison spent Sunday in
Morris, looking after his business
interests.
A superb line of couches chairs and
bed room suites at Mcdonald u
Vaughn's.
N. Vinje and family are occupying
thu property recently vacated by
Chas. Camp on Eighth Street.
Mrs. Frank Dumble of Fergus
Falls. was the guest Of W. J. Dumble
Morris tribune., 1902-10-11

Louis Dreveskracht spent the first
of the week in Langdon.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-11

Senator Thorpe was up from
Willmar Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-11

Mrs. McAyeal has been spending a
week with relatives in the twin
cities.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-11

Rummage sale ana dinner, Oct.
II and Is.
l.. W. Northcott was Chokio
visitor Tuesday. ...
L. G. Spooner was a twin city
visitor this week.
Senator Thorpe was up from
Willmar Thursday.
Louis Dreveskracht spent the first
of the week in Langdon.
NJ. J. Dorgan returned to his home
in Hudson, Wis, the first of the
week.
Miss Staunton Of titchfeId, was
the guest of Morris friends Saturday
and Sunday.
Chas. Youngquist Of Wahpeton
was renewing acquaintance here the
first of the week.
G. Fl. Stinson came down from
Langdon, and spent Sunday with
his family in Morris.
Miss Ella Belgium of Nora, sister Of
Mrs. G. J. Christoperson, has enrolled
in the public schools.
E. G. Fitzgerald of the Iowa and
Minnesota land Co.; was here from
Rock Rapids, Iowa. this week.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-11

Put something in the Tribun
about it if you want to sell.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-11

The regular fall term of the
district court will convene Oct. Is.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-11

Rummage sale and dinner, Oct
II and Is, in Stone & Munro's ware
house.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-11

Smoke a Capadura cent Cigar
Harry Haling, exclusive retailer,
Morris tribune., 1902-10-11

L. G. Spooner was twin city
visitor this week.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-11

DIR. Christensen of Starbuck is
dangerously i'll with typhoid pneu
monia.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-11

First class meals served at the Pa
ace Cafe for Is cents.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-11

J
ace Cafe. Call up 81.
BRING your chickens and young
ducks to Charley's place.
Good, strong work horse for sale.
Enquire of Carl jacobson.
Put something in the Tribune
about it if you want to sell.
Finest line of chocolates in Morris
lust received at the Palace Cafe.
Furnished rooms for rent. Inquire
of F. Suesmilch at Longs barber
shop.
Hereafter the uniform rank will
drill on Monday evening OF each
week.
We are now prepared to 10 feed
grinding on short notice. w. Z
FOWLER.
Mrs. E. J. Lehman and family left
this morning for their new home at
Grey Eagle.
Remember you can get your lunches
at the Palace Cafe any time. 1t IS
open all night.
The Woodman and Royal Neighbor
lodges will give their annual ball on
Thanksgiving eve.
Calling cards and wedding station
cry in artistic designs printed at
The Tribune office.
New line of touches at Mcdonald
& Vaughn's. You want one and they
have just what you want.
Pete W. Ross is Eat home" in his
new Office in the Spooner brick block,
and is ready to receive callers.
A. F. Radue has resigned his
position in Longs barber shop, and
is succeeded by E. Suesmilch.
Melvin FIatner has resigned his
position as clerb in the post office.
Albert Norsen is his successor.
CA5ToF a.
naars the 1.-The Kind You Have Always Bought
S' t'; : az; lS<hAzzzzzx
Ferris DeKay is doing some heavy
work Oh the North Dakota university
foot ball team. He is playing LIT
half-back.
Go to Morris City Mills for
New Gold Patent Flour, Silver Leaf
Fancy Patent, Bran, shorts and
middljngs.
VIM. Libby return 81 last Sunday
from Langdon, n. D, where he had
been in the interests of the }. A
johnson Land Go.
Sidney E De Long was here
Wednesday and Thursday, transact
ing business for the John Miller
grain commission company OF
Duluth.
John Bombach, Jr., left Tuesday
for his home in New York City, after
five weeks visit with the families of
John Bombach, ST., and Mrs. Fred
Geisicker, his sister.
About 40 of Mrs. Ed Lehman's
lady friends rendered her very
pleasant surprise Thursday evening.
A delightful evening was spent, with
light refreshments served by the
ladies.
Mrs. C. E. Game leaves this even
ing for Albert Lea, where she will
represent the local club at the state
Federation meeting to be held next
week. She will spend Sunday and
Monday with friends in the twin
cities.
You are requested to call at the
Morris Hotel on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, October 20, q, and
%, where the Misses Porter and Pay
of Mankato, Num-, will have on dis
play a complete line of Art Needle
work and materials for your IN
spection.
Morris tribune., 1902-10-11

Good, strong work horse for sale
ENQUIRE of Carl Jacobson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-12
DETERMINED TO KEEP PATTON
Guaranteed Salary of Ten Thou
sand Dollars Per Year for
Five Years.

PRINCETON, n. j.. June lit was
learned today that the board of trustees Of
Princeton university held an extra session
and voted to give former President Patton
$4,000 a year to continue in the chair of
ethics. In addition a subscription among
the members for $4,000 was raised. one
prominent alumnus giving $4,000 to be ad-
ded to President Patton's salary Of $4,000.
The $4,000 is to be paid in installments
Of SO, 900 a year, which guarantees a salary
of $40 900 a year for fve years, the same
amount he received as president. Prof
Patton was yesterday offlcialy offered the
presidency Of the Princeton Theological
seminary and the chair of theology. but he
declined to accept.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-12
WORKS TO SAVE THE BOYS
Colonel HOEeIhnd Begins Series of
Reform Meetings in This
City.

Colonel Alexander Hogeland of Louisville,
KY, is in the city to remain a week for
the purpose OF interesting the citizens Of
Omaha In certain proposed laws which he
believes will have a tendency to prevent
crime and reduce the number OF young
men finding place in the criminal ranks
Last night he spoke at the corner OF
Sixteenth and Douglas streets, illustrating
his talk with pictures on canvass His
plea was for the enforcement Of the curfew
law, the enactment OF a law separating
young persons charged with crime and
placed in jail from hardened criminals: a
law TO permit the removal OF children from
vicious parents and one to cause the police
authorities to take up and return to home
all young tramps. The speaker said that
there were 100000 tramps in the country.
who had formed habits OF idleness in their
youth, aud that II was as much the duty
OF the government TO provide places for
the white children, to teach them useful
trades and TO give them an opportunity to
succeed in life, as II is to do that part
by the children OF Indians. He will con-
tinue his informal talks at the same place
every evening this week and on Sunday
will speak in one Of the churches. On
Monday at the Young Mems Christian aSso-
citation rooms there will be a meeting for
the purpose OF forming a local society TO
advance the views Of Colonel Hogeland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-12
MASSACRE OF YAOUIS
MexicanS, Under General Torres, slaughte
Indians by the Score,
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN KILLED
Victims Numbered Three Hundred, Of Whom
Few Are Spared,
REPORT GIVEN BY ARIZONA BANKER
Says Mexicans Began Attack by Pouring
iEPoRT GIVEN BY ARIZONA BANKER
Says Me1ioans Began Attack by Pouring
VOllSy Into Indian Camp.
RED MEN MAKE VAIN EFFORT At DEFENSE
Outnumbered by Double They Fail
Helpless Before Torres MercIIess
Troops and Perish Under
Rain of Bullets.

TUCSON, A. T., June u.-Colonel Will
liam Christy, president OF the Valley bank,
Phoenix, arrived here today from Brietas,
Sonora. with details Of a massacre Of Yaqut
Indians, men, women and children, yester-
day in the Santa Rosa canyon, sixty-hve
miles from the Mlnas Prietas mines, by q
detachment of General Torres troops.
1t appears that the Yaqui forces that were
operating in that section had moved forth
into the mountains, leaving their women
and children in Santa Rosa canyon under
guard Of eighty men. The Mexican troops
came upon this camp and without any
warning opened a terrible fre, sparing
neither women nor children After the
first volley the troops charged down upon
the panic-stricken victims and massacred
all within their reach. OF the guard Of
eighty Yaquis not single one survived
and over 100 women and children fell VIC
tins to the Mexican bullets and bayonets
The bodies Of the dead were left In the
canyon and the remaining women and chill
dren were driven to Minas Priestas by the
soldiers and from that point will be taken
to Hermosillo
The Mexican soldiers and rurales have
explicit orders to take no Yaqui men pris-
oners, but to kill in all cases. This order
was illustrated yesterday, when a friendly
Yaqui miner came down to Priestas for
supplies and was killed by the rurales on
the outskirts Of the town.
Colonel Christy says the massacre oc-
CURED at daybreak Monday morning. The
troops were Of Torres command, but not
under him personally, and numbered 500.
The Yaquis, including men. women and chill
dren. were over 300. The canyon in which
the Yaquis were camped was q long and
narrow one,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-12
CHICAGO 0R0UTH THREATENED
Trouble with Drivers May Participate
General strike Among the
Brewery Unions.

CHICAGO. June 11.-Angered by the re-
fusal of the officers Of the United States
Brewing company-more commonly known
as the trust-to reinstate thirty brewery
drivers helpers who went out on a strike
on Monday, the other unions connected with
the firms are preparing to call general
strike tomorrow morning.
The men are thoroughly organized and
their leaders claim that not barrel Of
beer can be moved from the breweries in
volved without their consent after the
strike call has been issued.
The helpers struck on Monday to get a
higher wage. They were being paid from
81 to s12 week and asked for parallel
raise OF IS. This was refused and later
the officers Of the Brewing Trades council
an organization of all the unions engaged
in the handling of beer-met with the
employers to talk the situation over. They
we're told that the men would not be given
their demands and might not be taken back
at all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-12
UNDERTAKES PLAY AT BALL
Convention Takes Recess to Indulge
in Athletic sports at
Manawa.

Interest at the convention OF the Ne
braska Funeral Directors association yes-
terday was divided between the lecture of
Prof. w. P. Hohenschuh on Signs OF Death
and the Causes of Decomposition and the
match game OF base ball which was played
In the afternoon at Manawa between the
undertakers and the travelling statesmen.
The lineup was as follows:
Undertakers-H. X. Burket. captain; Ed
Bradley, c. ]. Geisler. A. J. Jackson, Will
liam Beckerhauer, B. F. Muntz, ]. G.
Smitz, e. r. Keane and BENJAMIN Person.
Drummers-Val Becker, captain; e. ].
CASTOR, e. ]. Doll, s. G. Martin, II. A.
Fritz. G. e. Leedom, Butch" Munford,
j. T. Gilmore, H. C. Phelps, Grant Latin
and o, r. Klock
The game was called at O'Clock, and
Prof. W. P. Hohenschuh OF Iowa City dem
onstrated that he could umpire as we'll as
lecture.
In order to finish the days business
program. that the afternoon might be de-
voted to athletic sports, the members took
no noon recess, but worked on through toe
luncheon hour and until O'Clock when
refreshments were served in tie" lecture
room.
One OF the new exhibits which has found
its way into the commercial room since
Tuesday is a paper cofhn. "one-fourth
lighter than wood and twenty times
stronger" The casket is made Of alter
mating layers of strawboard and cement,
pressed until the composition is as hard as
hickory. 1t is said that the stun is al
most impervious to the disintegrating ele-
ments OF the ground. and, to demonstrate
that moisture will not affect Il. one Of
the collins is filled with water and placed
at the curbstone In front of the college,
to be used as horse watering trough.
1t is estimated that there are now 100
members Of the association present. The
following arrived yesterday. William Dues
mann, Humphrey; s. A. Nisouger, Tilden;
J. r. Lofier. Panama; James NJ Kennedy,
st. Edward; NJ. Furlong, North Bend; ].
M. Davis, Randolph J. A. Edinger, Madi-
son; f. r. Scheel, Wahoo; L. P. Byars,
Valley; A. ]. spillman, Friend; w. s. Rob-
erts, Lincoln; Frank Kovanda, Table Rock;
Roy M. Pence, wauneta; L. Dern, Stanton;
E. H. Cleveland, Aurora; z. Meade, Chad
ron; E. L. Trayer. Lincoln; Harry Goss,
st. Paul; C. E. WaIroth, Edgar; August
Steffen, Battle Creek; F. ]. Rodemoehsr,
Crete.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-12
ARMY QUESTION NOT AN ISSUE
Conduct of Military In Philippines,
Secretary shaw Says, Rests
on No Party.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 11.-Governor
John F. Hill was today renominated for a
second term by the republican state con-
vention. Amos L. Allen was nominated for
congress from the First district.
An interesting feature of the convention
was the presence of Secretary Of the Treas
ury Leslie NJ. Shaw, who delivered the
principal address. Referring to the con-
gressional elections this fall, Secretary
Shaw said the country would not be asked
to experiment at that time.
while II is fair to presume that in the
coming contest considerable attention will
be given to that time -honored plank in
our opponents platform favoring a revi-
sion OF the tariff the arguments fancy, IL
any, will be Of a local nature. This Will
naturally lead to strong declarations and
much talk against trusts"
He pointed out that the tariff on which
President Harrison was elected promised
legislation against trusts and that these
pledges were fulfilled In the Fiftieth con-
gress by the passage Of the Sherman anti
trust bill.
And the most determined effort to en-
force that law" he continued, ''is now be-
ing made by that gallant. intrepid and fear
less chief executive. Theodore Roosevelt.
But think II Us a little early TO determine
just where the bloody angle OF this cam
paign is to be fought. There are those
who insist it will be the conduct Of a lit
tie band of something over 10000 Ameri-
can boys wearing the blue uniforms, sleep
ing in tents and fighting as best they know
how. under a tropical sun, for the honor OF
the old nag.
'If the personnel Of that army has
shown occasional weaknesses the disgrace
rests upon neither party to the exclusion
Of the ether. Gentlemen. let II be under
stood either that he accomplishments Of the
army during the last hve years have been
republican achievements, else let the
honors, which have been many. and the
lapses, which have been few, be borne by
a patriotic people without regard to party
and without undue exploitation. It is moi
an issue and cannot be. whether the Amer
ican soldier is a frst-class man or not"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-12
The vote stood:

Just before adjournment today the SEN
ate agreed to vote finally on the Nicaragua
canal bill and all pending amendments on
Thursday, June 10, the voting to begin at
2 p. m.
Mr.. Fairbanks OF Indiana, in a carefully
considered speech, favored construction OF
the isthmian canal by the Panama route
Originally, he said. he favored the Mica
ragua route, but an investigation Of the
subject, coupled with the determination OF
the Isthmian commission, had Influenced
him to change his mind in favor Of the
Panama route. He argued that that route
would not only be cheaper In the first in
stance, but cheaper in operation after the
canal was constructed. He earnestly fav-
ored the construction OF the canal and re-
sented the intimation that those who ia
vored the Panama route were in the least
opposed to a canal.
II, said the senator, we had but to coz
slider the relative cost Of construction OF
the two canals there would be a saving
upon the Panama route of substantially
S5.500.000. The commission had disclosed
a singular anG important fact, on which
should be distinctly borne in mind, and
that Is that It would cost $1,000, 900 less
per annum to operate the Panama than to
operate the Nicaragua route. This sum,
capUallLed on the OASIS OF the interest
upon the national bonds, equivalent to 2
per cent. amounted to 5000. 900. Add to
this the amount saved in construction, and,
he said. We have a total sum to the credit
OF the Panama route Of S7O.5OO. 900.
The senator discussed at considerable
length the question OF title OF the property
Of the Panama Canal company. He did not
think. he said. that the contention that Il
was impossible for the United States tC
secure an absolute title to the property to
be we'll founded, but said he believed thai
the United States would take the property
II it should purchase it free and clear o.
all demands OF stockholders and creditors
and that II would not rest under any legal
equitable or moral obligation to pay one
dollar beyond the $4,000. 900. the price
asked b the canal company,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-12
SENATORS FAIL TO AGREE
Cannot Come TO a Conclusion Con-
cerning Cuban Reciprocity
Legislation.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE conference
between the two factions Of the republican
senators over Cuban reciprocity continued
today, but without result.
Senator Aldrich. who is ono OF the mar =
ayers of the reciprocity proposition, said
the matter wac not settled. The opposi-
tion still maintained confidence that a
straight reciprocity proposition cannot pass
and that II the bill is reported from the
committee 1t will be amended IN such a
way as to prevent its final adoption.
Senators Aldrich and Elkin had an earn
est discussion Of the subject today. but
nothing like an agreement was reached.
Copies of the voucher presented in the
Cuban investigation were freely circulated
about the senate and caused a great deal
Of comment among senators.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-12
ACCEPT PRO RATA METHOD
All Nations Except Japan and Eng
land Agree to Reduce
Boxer Claims.

WASHINGTON, June IA cablegram
received today by Secretary Hay from
United States Minister Conger at Pekin
confirms the reported acceptance by the
resident foreign ministers there Of the gen.
eral proposition OF the United States gov
ernment for a pro rata scaling down OF the
claims of the various nations for indem-
nity on account of the Boxer uprising. II
is understood, however, that England and
Japan do not share in the reduction, for
their accounts clearly establish the fact
that their legitimate and actual expenses
we're even more that their indemnity
claims, while the other nations party to
the agreement had made themselves rather
liberal allowances in fixing the total of
their claims.
himself suggested that It would not be fair
to expect England and Japan to share in
the cutting down process, which was nee
essary to bring the aggregate Of the claims
OF the separate nations within the total
which the powers had agreed originally TO
accept from China as payment in full for
all losses. The reductions are, after all,
not exactly pro rata. for to set a good ex-
ample and induce the other powers to be
generous the United States government un-
dertook voluntarily to reduce its claim oi
25.OOO.O 900 by S1,0OO,O 900. which was one
tenth Of the total to be reduced. This left
the other nations TO divide up the SO. .O0O, ,0OC
reduction among themselves, so that in
the case of the largest claimants their loss
would be less than that voluntarily as
sumed by the United States.
II is stated that while the agreement
reported by Mr.. Conger today is gratifying
and marks a sensible advance toward a
final conclusion of the Chinese indemnity
negotiations, II does not affect the more
serious and difhcult issue presented by the
demands Of a majority OF the powers fol
a settlement OF the indemnity on the pres
ent exchange value.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-12
FAIR TO CLOSE ON SUNDAYS
President Francis Executes n Contract
to that Eject with Secre-
tary shaw.

ST. LOUIS, June 11.-President Francis
has been authorized by the exposition dl-
rectors to sign a contract with Leslie NJ
Shaw, secretary of the treasury in which
the worlds fair management pledges itself
not to operate the fair on Sunday at any
time.
This action was taken as the result Of a
letter from Secretary Shaw requesting the
company to comply with the section in the
federal act appropriating S5,OOO.0OO, which
stated that a condition Of payment OF this
was that the company execute a contract.
The secretary notified the company that
none Of the vouchers OF the national COM
mission for salaries or expenses would be
allowed until the contract was signed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-12
NEGRO BOYS ARE LYNCHED
Confess that They Had Beaten Young
WOman's Brains out with
Rocks.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. June 1.-Two negro
boys, Harrison and James Gillespie, aged
respectively 16 and II years, who were
under arrest charged with killing Miss
Benson. on a farm In Rowan county. Mon
day last were taken from jail at Sails
bury, N. c.. early this morning and hanged
to a tree in the railroad yards. Their
bodies were then riddled with bullets.
The active members OF the mob num-
bered about fifty and wore masks. The
negroes admitted that they beat the young
woman's brains out with rocks because she
tried to make them leave her premises.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-06-12
NEELEY GETS OUT OF PRISON
Postal Fraud Convict Released Under
Bill Granting Amnesty to
Americans.

HAVANA, June l1.-C. F. W. Nicely, who
on March "a was sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment and to pay a hne OF $50, 7Ol
for completely in the Cuban postal frauds
was released today under the bill signed
by President Palma June granting am
nesty TO all Americans convicted OF crimes
In Cuba during the term OF the American
occupation and those awaiting trial.