davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25

Continued from First Page.)
among the bodies terrestrial with their
who can resist It's claims or dispute its
sway2 Harmony Is but a synonym for
order and is not the result Of chance, but
a product of memorable law. The musician
must learn the scale and properly arrange
the notes, or harmony, no matter how
earnestly wooed, can never be won.
Harmony In government is likewise the
result Of fixed and Interchangeable rules.
JEFFERSON states two OF these rules-namely,
majority and frequent elections; the second
aids the first BY giving hope Of a remedy
he were living today his observation would
probably suggest q third ~rule-namely the
escertainment of the will BY methods 50
minority cannot doubt that that will has
been actually expressed.
which. and BY which alone, real harmony
can be secured within a party. ! say real
harmony, for that harmony cannot be con-
sidered worthy OF the name which, like
the harmony temporarily existing between
the CONFIDENCE man and his victim, Is pur-
The great founder OF the democratic
party. whose profound philosophy sounded
all the depths % human nature and meas
government, not long before the end OF his
eventual life said In a letter TO Mr.. Lee
the aTistocratic and the democratie; that
these two parties existed In every coun-
Try ana thnt where there was freedom to
think, speak and write these parties would
become apparent. With the aristocratic
party he classeq those who fear and dis
trust the people and wish t. iraw ali
power from them Into the hands OF the
party he classed 'those who IDENTIFY them
only Two Permanent Parties.
selves with III people, haze confidence IN
them. cherish ana consider them as the
most honest aud safe. though not the most
wise, depository or The public interests. d
Every well Informed student Of history
Will ~recoEniEe his distinction. In every
commupity you can draw a line separating
the aristocrat from the democrat IL Wtf
not be q perpendicnlar line, nor will IL be
a horizontal one II will not separate thosC
Of Nlustrious lineage from those OF humbl,
birth II Will not separate the rich from
the poor; II viii not separate the educated
from the u~nedueated: = will not be alonf
viii separate those with the tastes. spint
assunhntion and traditions of the arlstoc
racy" from those who believe in a gov,
eminent controlled by the people and fsvol
political and legal equality"
There can always be harmony amonJ
democrats who IA the purpose that JET
fersOn had and are willing TO employ TN
methods that Jefferson employed. Their
can alEays be harmony among Democrat
who believe In . government OF the peopl
and are Wlnipg hat all the department.
OF the goYernment shall be operated by m
people and for the benefit Of the people
Dinerenees Of the mind can be reeonciied
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
MAcHIAS SAILS FOR HAYTI
United States GunbOat Hound for
Cape Haytien and Marietta
Ordered to Color

WASHINGTON, July 2L.-The gunboat
Machias, which was ordered to Cape Hay
tien at the request Of Minister Livingston,
who represented to the State department
that the situation there was such as to
demand the immediate presence Of an
American warship, sailed yesterday from
Colon for that port.
Inasmuch as our treaty obligations COM
pei the United States to keep transit of
the isthmus open, and the disturbed con-
dition of affairs at Panama constantly
threatens interruption of traflc, Marietta,
which was originally dispatched to relieve
Machias, but which was diverted to
Venezuela 20 furnish Minister Cowen with
rapid means Of communication, has been
ordered TO proceed on It's Journey thither
at the earliest possible moment
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
KENTUCKY FEUD IN COURT
Man Accused of Murder Asks for
Change and Makes sensa-
ttonaI Charges.

LEXINGTON, KY. July 24.-The petition
Of Tom Cockrill. charged with killing Ben
Hargis at Jackson, asking for change Of
venue to any other county than Breathitt,
except Knott and Lee, and which is made
public here today, makes the extraordinary
statement that Breathitt and the other
counties named are so completely under
control Of his enemies, who are wealthy
and influential, tina he would be certain to
be adjudged guilty.
The plea contains q bitter arraignment
Of the Hargises. A number of Jackson eiti-
gems who are here are afraid to go back
until the storm blows over.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
A RECORD.
gorge w. weider, Table Rock.

TABLE ROCK, Neb.. July 24.-(speciai)
George w. weider. an old settler, living
Ave miles west Of here, died at 3 p. m.
yesterday at the age Of SO years. In 1858
Mr.. weider settled on the place where
he lived until his death. For many years
he had charge of the Colonel Cropsey
lands" in that locality. His wife died
about three months since. Funeral SER
vices were held today and he was buried
in the Table Rock cemetery. A son and
a daughter survive him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
MURDERER ADMITS GUILT
Man who KILLED His Wife and Her
Mother ave Himself IN
to Authorities.

AToKA. /. T.. July 2A-James Reeves
has surrendered to the police here. eY-
planning that It was he who killed his wife
here several days ago; also her mother,
Mrs. Grant, and John Knuckles.
Reeves said that. with his wife, he had
lived a happy life until the appearance Of
Knucklos on the scene a couple Of months
ago. Since that time his wife had treated
him with indifference. which maddened him,
especially since her parents encouraged her
to Knucklss.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
MOVE TO BREAK COAL STRIKE
Operations to BE Resumed At One
Large Mine and others May
Begin Also.

TAMAQUA, Pa, July 24.-Ths Lehigh
Coal and Navigation company today re-
sumed operations at It's No. u mine, one
Of the largest collieries in the region.
The move of the company was unex-
pected. This is the hrst large colliery to
resume. So far the striking men have
made no effort to close down the place. 1t
is believed other companies will now make
an'edort to mine coal.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
HYMENEAL.
-BeasIey.

FALLS CITY, Neb., July 2L-(special.)-
Fred Nettleback and Miss Efae Beasley
were married Wednesday evening at the
home Of the bride, Rev. Cole ofhciatlng.
Both young people are well known here.
Mr.. Nettlebaok is an employe. Of the gen.
eral merchandise store Of v. Lyford.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
MUST FURNISH CITY WATER
Temporary ,%InjunctiOR is Issued
Against Company R~estrsininR It
from shuttinE on Helena.

HELENA, Mont, July 2L-on the appii-
cation OF the city Judge II. c. Smith OF
the district court today issued a tem-
porary injunction restraining the Helena
Water Works company from turning on
the water for Ere and sewerage purposes.
The company had served notice that unless
its demand for $1,000 for June was paid Il
would shut of the water at noon today.
July 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25

Miss Jennie Taylor Mills OF winona, MINI,
we're married in the parlors OF the Depot
hotel yesterday by Rev. +. W. Maccaud,
rector Of Grace Episcopal church.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
Religious qualifications Consolidated

NEW YORK, July Although the sale
OF the Evangelist. one OF the Oldest Presby-
terrain Reeklies IN the country, 20 Rev; pr,
Joseph Newton Hallock, proprietor OF the
Christian Work, the two periodicals Will
be consolidated, the hrst issue OF the new
Journal appearing August 2
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
ESCAPED CONNECTS ARMED
Five FuEitives B~arrieadsd I'm Barn
Near Pine BIuR, Ark, Prepared
to Resist Arrest.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 24.-A scimitar
special from Pine Blum. Ark. says; Five
e~onvicts who escaped from the prison camp
At England some days ago have been lying
in a barn fifteen miles from here. Reports
say they are supplied With arms and pre-
pared to make a desperate fight. One Of
the conVicts Is a white man.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
McLefreah.neardshear.

sTURGIs. s. D.. July 24.-(speeial. )-F.
NJ. McLefresh and Mrs. Ella Beardshear.
both Of this city. were married Sunday
afternoon by Rev. William Wyllie.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
COx-DOyle.

LONG PINE, Neb.. July 24.-(speeial.)-
Lyman H. Cox and Myrtle Doyle of this city
were married last night at the home Of the
BRIDES sister. Mrs. w. E. DOugherty, Rev.
@. +. Smith OF Stuart officiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
Steamers collision ON Lake Michigan

CHEBOYGAN, Mich, July A.-Ths
steamer Frel Pabst struck the propeller
Henry ]. Johnson In a dense fog on Spec
tacle reef today. The Johnson sank in hVs
II was loaded with $500 tons OF
iron from Eseanaba for Cleveland. All
hands were saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
Mrs. Ire Pnchard, Deatrice.

BEATRICE. Neb.. July 2A-(specisi.)-
Mrs. Ira Piichard OF this city died sud
denly in Denver yesterday, aged "a yearsS
The remains win be brought here for In
terment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
Another Man GOO wronE.

MANILA, July 24.-Ross Douglas. a
former treasurer Of the island Of csbu, has
been found guilty Of embezIlement He
has not yet been sentenced
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
81. JOhn-MiIIa.

HURON, s. D.. July 24-(speciaI)-
Lewis N. st. John of Kearney. Neb.. and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
CoaaelI Go to Fishbake.

Taking advantage Of the anal dispensers
Of news, the city fathers made an excuF-
sion into lows yesterday being the guests
OF the infringement Of sherman park and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
FireDRoGf
CHIcAG0 BEACH HOTEL

10 minutes from heart OF city. Ne dirt
and dust. Situated on boulevard and lake.
al slst ST. Blvd, Chicago send for Illus
rated booklet
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
Pythians Co to Rivsrview.

While the Sunday schools were enjoying
themselves at CORTLAND beach the mem
bers Of the several lodges OF Knights OF
Pythias in the cities Of Omaha. South
omaha and Council Bluffs enjoyed a picnic
at Riverview park. This picnic was an In
formal AFFAIR. Each person, or family. car
ried a basket filled with picnic viands and
went out at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
About $50 members OF the order took ad-
vantage Of the occasion to spend a day In
the woods and with their families and
friends the crowd was swslled TO about 500.
The majority remained until midnight. re-
turning on the last cars. No attempt was
made to carry out q formal program and
after arriving at the park the parry broke
up into sympathetic groups, spending the
day reading. strolling and musing In the
shade Of the Drimeval trees which elothe
the hills Of omaha's most natural park.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
BRYAN ON HARMONY

Continued from First Page.)
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
ALMOST Murdered.
Chinaman Attacked For His Money
Barely Escapes With Life.

Saturday night three men entered
the house OF Quong Fang. the aged
Chinese gardener on the west side,
ana attempted to murder him for the
money he was supposed to have in his
house. says the Las Vegas Optic.
As soon as he was aDie to get away
from his assaiants he dragged himself
to the house of A. Mennet, whore he
had been bcfriended many times and
there told his story. On reaching th'
porch he rang the bell and said: Men
kili,e me. lettoc me in He then be
came too weak TO talk and Mrs. Mennet
telephoned for neighbors and the sher
if and doctor and on their arrival the
wounded man was taken to comfort.
able resting place, where he was kind
~ treated
From the wound it was evident that
he had been struck with heavy, blunt
instrument. for there was a terrible
cash over the eve. which was meant T.
kill him
The sheriff and others searched the
house OF the Celestial and found that
everything had been turned over and
rumagcd in an evident search for
money supposed to be hidden there \
fellow countryman, Han Wa Lung the
laundryman at the end of Eleventh
street was called and sat up with the
man all night. and yesterday morning
moved him To mis- own quarters. He is
now gett'n along as well as might be
expected.
When the sheriff and his party went
TO search the house. two men were
round in the yard who were chased
but escaped by running toward the
river. II Is though: they were hohes.
The poor Cclectial Is - years old and
for the past fourteen years has been
gardening on the property owned by
\ Mennet. close to the HELD resi-.
dence on the west side He has al
ways lived alone. The money which
was supposed to be in the houie was
safely deposited In the bank.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
---=a===assaaa saasas=s-=---====a=z=-=
SILVER CITY.

special Correspondence.
Silver city April S.-Miss Lillian
Shcriday left on last evening ioI IA trip
to California for the benefit of her
health.
Mayor j W Fleming has just re.
turned from a several days visit To III
Paso on business matters.
The recent closing down of the Sill
yer city reduction works has not
seemed TO have any decided bad effect
on the business OF this city. The mer.
chants state that they are doing a very
nice business for this season of the
year.
John Wiley and u. G. Hobert left on
the passenger last evening for Las
Cruces. where they have business be.
fore the United States court.
The quarterly meeting of the Grant
county commissioners was held TODAY
and all business awaiting the action of
the board was attended TO
rho business and mining men of mis-
county who are ittel "stcd in the cree.
tion of a smelter in this city, held a
meeting in NewcCmh's hall this after
noon which vas largely attended The
enterprise was discussed from all
points OF view and active steps were
taken toward pushing the proposition
to completion. committee of promi.
neat men of the city We're appointed to
take charge OF the enterprise and IL is
expected that they will at once com
mencc active work.
The much-talked of telephone to the
Burro mountains. il is said. will in a
very short time Ice commenced. The
men lehind the work have been hold
ing back to some extent tC wait until
the copper market was more settled.
summer weather has shown up in
Silver City with he Intention of stay
ing Straw hats and other summer
wearing apparel - very prominent on
the streets.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
ORDINANCE NO. tsS.

Regulating salaries of elective offic-
ers for ensuing year
BE IL ordained by the city council of
the city of Albuquerque.
Section THAT the salaries OF the
city officers 10 be elected az the next
annual election to be held on Tuesday.
the first day Of April 1909, shall be for
the period OF one year ending the see.
ond Monday after the first Tuesday OF
April 1903 as follows: City treasurer.
s25 per month, city clerk. SIS per
month, ana II is further provided that
the city clerk In addition To said sum.
shall receive and hereby is empowered
To collect from every license the sum
Of 80 cents clerical fee for the issue
Of each and every city license now
provided by ordinance.
O. y. MARION. Mayor.
Attest: G. W. MEDLER,
City Clerk.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
BAD CHARACTER MURDERED.
Porfirio Trujillo Found Dead with His
Head Crushed BY an Ave.

Word was received In the city this
morning that Porhrio Truiillo had
been murdered AT Lower Rociada. says
the Las Vegas Optic. Inquiry brought
out the following facts Porfro had
been heavily drinking for some days
and lying around Rociada Two days
ago he quarrcled with his wife who
fled fion her home. through fear of
him. and took refuge with the family
of her father. one ORTIZ. AT Lower Ro-
ciada. Trujillo hunted Tor her and yes
tetday afternoon learned of her whore.
ahouts. Late In the day h" was seen
entering OrtiZ's house, which was the
last time he was seen alive. except 10y
those who killed him.
This morning early. lahorcr going
to his work. saw Truiillo lyidg In the
middle OF the plaza OF Lower Rociada.
but supposed him to hc drunk. and SO
reported to n relative of Trujillo's. tell
ing him that porhrio was lying in the
plaza. without "A hat, ana evidently
very much under the influence of liz.
uOr When the relative went to take
Trujulo IN charge IL was AT once seen
that he was dead and had been so for
some hours. Death had come from
the crushing OF the head by some blunt
instrument such as the end OF an axe.
sheriff Cleofes Romero was tclcphonod
TO come to Rociada, and lett for that
place about 10 o'clock this morning. At
this writing he has not returned.
Thus mas passed away one of the
worst characters and one of the most
ali round criminals San Miguel county
ever knew. He was suspected OF par
ticipating in the murder OF Henry
Gokc's freighters. he turned states ev-
idonce against the other mur1erers of
old man Stutzman. He was notorious
for his thieving. and AT the time of his
death was under bond on the charge ot
horse stealing. He was about 80 years
of age. and fully afteeG of those years
were spent in crimes of diversified
character
There is little regret at his taking
off; but still cold.bloodod murder
such as his Killing seems TO have been.
should be traced down and the pcrpo-
traitors brought to Justice
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
PUSHING AHEAD.
Prospects Bright for the Silver City
Reduction Plant.
Special To The citizen.

Special To The citizen.
Silver City. y. NJ. April 10.-Thc
company which is being organized OF
the prominent business men and mfl-
ing men OF Silver city and the ada.
cent territory to erect n reduction
plant here. is being rapidly pushed
ahead. The committee of eleven of the
w,ll-tnown business and mining men
of this section which were appointed
as committee at aho mass meeting
the other day. are working hard in get.
ting the project in definite shape. They
are al the prcsen: time husily gather
ing data in regard to the cost of the
erection of a smelling. conCe ntrating
and leaCning plant In this city; rail-
road transportation mill sites, water
supply sale OF products ores and cost
of transportation of the products OF
the mills. and also into some definite
ARRANGEMENT to organize on good
solid financial footing.
Mayor ! W. Fleming, who was Sc.
loCtad "a chairman of the committee.
states that at the meeting the other
day there were over 200 of the most
influential men oi the section of the
territory in attendance who We're all
very enthusiastic In the enterprise.
From the present indication there is
no doubt 80. that the amount of CAPT.
tai which would he required to erect
the mills can Dee readily raised In Sn-
yer City and surrounding mining coun-
try While the amount that would be
required would be very large. the repu-
tation OF the vast mineral resources OF
Grant county and available mineral
supply for mills located in Silver city
will greatly Increase the easiness OF
raising the capital.
Mining men who have visited this
section rom the east in recent years
are woll informed of the vast deposits
of mineral wealth Of all kinds of met
ais which lies around Silver CITY,
which VIII greatly encourage the un.
dertaking.
The committee who have the enter
prise in charre have designated che
compact as the SILVER City Co-opera-
tive Smelling a Refining company
until organization can he duly effected,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
EI Paso Women Criticised.

Bishop Hamilton, who was in III
Paso recently. in the course of lect-
urc on Mexico. delivered AT the Simp-
son auditorium for the benefit OF the
Industrial School of Los Angeles, ac-
cording Ia "A newspaper of that city,
said IN part: When | entered the
country someone said To me: The
flowers of Mexico have no fragrance.
the women no virtue and the men no
honor | have lived there Tor some
time. hut nowhere in Mexico did | see
women who had the hrazen effrontery
OF tn, women on the streets OF III
paso the last American city that
left As for the Mexican men, Amer
leans of every class say they have as
much honor as the majority Of men in
other countries with whom they have
had dealings
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
RABBI JACOBS.
He Is Called to Larger Field OF Use.
fulness.

Tomorrow evening Rabbi Jacobs Of
Temple Albert. will preach his farewell
sermon in Albuquerque. He Will take
charge OF "A large congregation IN
huntsville, Alabama.
The leaving Of Rabbi Jacobs is "A
mater of regret To the people OF this
city. tie came To Albuquerque on
September g. 1900. and has helped
build UP a membership of fifty in his
congregation The Jewish temple on
West Gold avenue has been embel.
lished within under his faithful care.
During these two years Rabbi Jacobs
has tried 10 broaden the souls of men
in the higher things In life and To bring
them closer together despite differ
ences of creed. preaching the doctrine
OF the universal brotherhood OF man.
The members OF his congregation were
brought nearer 10 true understanding
OF their religion and their God
Rabbi Jacobs was born in London,
December 81, 1876. He came To chi.
cago a child and there received his
earlier pubic school education At the
age OF 10 he left Chicago for Cincin-
natl. Ohio. and entered the Hebrew
theological seminary there. to take up
the study Of the ministry. During the
time he attended the Hebrew college
a period of eight years. he also attend
ed the nigh school and then the Uni
ycrsity of Cincinnati, from which he
graduated In June, 800, with the II. A.
degree. and also took there the Jones
prize for oratory. After graduating
from the Hebrew college with the de
gree of rabbi and from the Cincinnati
university ne was elected rabbi Of
Temple Albert of Albuquerque. And
now, after very pleasant stay of near
Z " two years he leaves to take charge
of a large congregation In Huntsville,
Alabama, On Friday night will be his
last service here and he would like
very much To see all his friends In Al
buquerque turn out so he can bid them
farewell
The people of Huntsville will find in
Eebbi Jacobs n cultured gentleman.
an orator and a man with "A heart kind
as woman's for the sorrows and frail-
ties OF mankind.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
W. C. NixON'S ADVANCE.
Was a Bridge Carpenter, Now General
Manager on Santa Fe.

The Railway Journal published al st
Louis says Because a man is rail
way bridge carpenter is no reason why
he shall not have an unlimited ambi
tior. In 1878 an active man Of 90 en-
tered the service OF the Burlington A
Missouri River Road as bridge carpen
ter. but he held that position only nine
months. when he quit and went with
the Santa Re at Emporia Junction.
kas.. a. Waterman. He is now popular
ly known in railway circles as General
Manager w. q Nixon, Of the Gulf. Col
orado a Santa Fe, with headquarters
at Galveston. Texas. Mr. Nixon went
into the traffic department of the San
IA g as station clerk at Albuquerque.
\ NJ and was later made cashier and
agent at that point Since then his
promotions on that road have been
gratifying. From the position of sta
ton agent at Albuquerque he has been
promoted To chief clerk in the division
superintendent office. trainmaster.
superintendent Of terminals at Kansas
City trainmaster at Streator. ILL.,, divis.
ion superintendent. superintendent OF
terminals at Chicago, general agent.
Chicago. superintendent of Chicago di.
vision, and on January l. 1900. was
Hldu' S'H'lal superintendent VI Tue
Gulf, Colorado n Santa Fe. which posi-
ton he held only two years, when he
was made general manager Mr.. Nix
ons experience in the various posi-
tions of railway service has peen of tn,
most practical kind, and was such that
he had the best opportunities TO study
the needs of the public, the disposition
of his fellow employees to understand
what is the best interests of his com
pany. He is native Of Illinois and
has spent all mis- railroad life in the
west and south