davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
The Attorney General Given
Instructions Against
Beef Trust. y

By Union Associated Press.
Chicago, ILL.,, August 3o.-At-
torney General Knox has sent
word through j. P. Morgan to
the organizers of the big packers
faust that he has received orders
to S mash the beef trust and he
has called on Morgan to help him
by notifying the packers, The
message was taken to the bee1
magnates by j. P. Morgan g part
ner, George w. Perkins, now in
this city.
Mr.. Perkins himself refuses
to admit the fact, but there is
reason to believe that it is true
Attorney General Knox, tits sald'
lust before he sailed for Paris,
conveyed to Mr.. Morgan knowi'
edge of Mr.. Roosevelt's aggress'
i've order, and Morgan commls'
stoned Mr.. Perkins to convey II
to the Chicago packers
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
Ready for Boys In Cray.

Special to the Record.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 3O.-All
arrangements are complete for
welcoming and entertaining the
National Association of letter car
riers, which begins it's thirteenth
annual convention in this city on
Monday. Grand stands have
been erected from which dis.
tinguished guests can see the
labor day parade, of which the
carriers will form an important
part. The programlfor the open.
ing day includes parade, a
luncheon and reception in the
|evening. The convention will
continue through the week.
There will be more than 800 del.
|egates, representing as many
branches of the association.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
QUEENS BIRTHDAY.
Holland Making Preparations for I
Grand Celebration.

HOll0uO making fIepSISIlOnS 1O1 j
Grand Celebration.
Special to the Record.
The Hague, August 3O.-Queen
Wilhelmina will be twenty two
years old tomorrow and all Hol.
land is preparing to celebrate the
birthday anniversary with more
than the usual manifestations of
joy and tokens of congratulation.
For it seems that the love and
affection which the Netherland.
ers have for the little queen in
creases ingeometricalpr proportion
to the unhappiness with which,
from all reports the queen has
had to bear almost from her we'd
ding day. A royal love match
was the Characterization applied
to the brilliant marriage cere-
mony celebrated here on that
bright February morning scarce
ly two years ago, but how far the
public was mistaken - and the
fair young queen also-has long
since been demonstrated.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
!. The Monarch
S hir t S are the
best made, $1.OO
to $3.50. e. f.
w a1ker has the
exclusive sale in
Jennings.
Campaign in:Vermont.

Special to the Record.
OBurlington, VT, Aug. 3O.-One
of the most active political cam
paigns this state has ever seen
closed today, and: Thursday will
be waged the battle which is con-
sidered;of the unmostimportance
by both parties. The siuatiop is
ione without precedent in, the
state. After the, Republicans
had nominated their. state ticket
early in july. headed by General
j. G.. Mccullough as candidate
for governor, q boiling element of
the party met in this city and put
up an opposition state ticket ON a
local. option programme. Their
gabernatorial nominee is P. w.
Clement. The regular Republi-
cans profess to have no fear as to
the result and say their majority
will not be cut down much AX. the
efforts of the e9emeat forces.
Aere has never been a Demo
cratic Governor, Congressman or
Senator from Vermont, and poll
ticians declare that the order viii
| not be hrQkeA this yeaTA though
the Democrats themselves say
that the split,ap among the Re
publicans will enable them tt
make a better showing when the
ballots are counted than ever be
fore.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
Great Labor day Travel.

Specil to the Record.
Ceicago, ILL.,, Aug. 80. - The
railroads Of the middle west be-
rlieve that passenger traffic on la
Dor day will exceed any thing they
have ever known. The need rof
Equipments sufficient to accom-.
modate the crowds is troubling
transportation departments and
in some instances it is recognized
thatthe number of people carried
will be limited only by the ability
of the roads to supply enough
cars.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
German Catholics of California.

Special to the Record
San Jose, CAL, Aug. 3O.-Dele'
gates and visitors are arriving
IN considerable numbers from
various parts of the state for
the third annual convention OF
the German Catholics of Cahfor-
MIA. The gathering will be for
mally opened tomorrow morning
with the celebration of solemn
high mass in st. Mary's church.
From the church the delegates
will, repair to ST. Mary's hail.
where business sessions will be
held. The local Catholics have
united irarraugipg elaborate en-
tertainment for the visitors and
a successful gathering is antici
pated.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
N0tiEA

N0tEA
All PERSONS fndebaed to, the
ftrpa OF J.. E.. Foster and Sons are
hereby. requested to, come and
settle same without delay, ALI
claims not paid Within fifteen
days will ha put in the hands OF
an attorney for collection.
w. G.. MOEILNG,
Trustee for Creditors.
]. E. FOSTER & Sons.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

The parade will form at the
school house at 1870 p. M, NOV
ing at 2 p. m. sharp. The parade
consisting of
Painters,
Decorators,
Paperhangers, brotherhood 10.
cal union, No. 686.
Carpenters union No. s7s.
American order of Steam En-.
|gineers, council, No. 2.
Printers.
Secret societies, etc.
Followed by trade display of
floats of the different business
houses of Jennings.
LINE OF MARCH.
Parade will leave school house
going east to Cutting avenue;
north on Cutting ave. to Third
street; west on Third to Cary
avenue; south on Cary avenue 10
Market street; east On Market
street to Broadway; south on
Broadway to railroad; west on
Railroad avenue to Main street;
north on Main street to big tent
at corner of Main and Academy
avenue, where the following pro-
gram will be given:
Music by band.
| Prayer by Rev. Williams.
f. Address of Welcome, Mayor
Humphrey. 4
| Speaker of the Day." Hon. w,
tH. Polk.
| Curnet solosW. Scott Haywood.
| Address, "Organized Labor
and it's Objects. Rev. Gonzales.
! Recitation, Alba Haywood.
| Address, Labor" by Rev.
Patterson.
| Recitation, Gladfs Ritchie.
Address, "Union Labor as
Protection to the Workingman,'
Will M. Hearne.
| Recitation, Berna Jaenke.
Benediction.
| Everyone is especially called
upon to come out and swell the
ranks. and do all they can tc
make this the first observance OF
Labor Day in jennings, grand
Isuccess.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
EsfsaS katfee.

i have on my farm north of
jennings, one brown cow with
white face and white legs; age
about nine years. G. w. Garlsoa>
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

RUGGY HIRE counts the year Bug
NJ
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
sHATTEEs AL. NEe@sps.

Ywwice in hospitalt f. A
&ulledge, Verbenr, Ala. paid.
vast sum to doctors to curea
severe case of piles causing "A
toumots. When all failed, Buck
lens Arnica Salve soon cured him.
Subdues Inflammation
conouers Aches, kills Pains.
Best salve in the world. 2ac
at all Druggists drug store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
Socialist Labor Convention

Special to the Record.
Utica, II. Y, Aug. 30.-The
Socialist Labor Party, composed
of the De Leon Socialists, is hold
ing its state convention in Utica
today. Resolutions will be
adopted and candidates named
for the state Offices to be filed in
Noyeu Der.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

Large line 1aces and emb1 old,
cries al cost at I. NJ, Abbott's.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

w-Water clsteIn rs, oil tanks,
for wagons or reservoirs, see >.
B. Killinger, Jennings, La.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

Mrs. I. M. Abbott and daugh-
ter are selling ladies and chill.
dren's lace striped hose at cost.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30

Two boys with horses wanted
to carry papers Apply at RECORD
Office.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
REAL LIFE ROMANCE.
South Car6Iina Girl Kills a Suitor to
Wed Another.
Strange Case Of n.0n Paris in FHze
SOuthsEn Mountains Loved q
YOHng MOORshlzSer and
SNRs ErHe TO kim.

The SpartanbGrg Is. c. CORE
spondent of the Chicago American
declares this to he the ,taIe story of
a yeung wOman who, after killing
a man for circulating injurious re-
ports about her and betrqying his
Eival, was sentenced TO u years In
prison. She was finally pardsned and
welded to the m2B yef her choice.
The young woman was Miss Lou
Paris, of Tryon City. s.. c. NSay she
is Mrs. Re6ph Redmond,
Fhe romalce of Mr.. and Mrs. Red
mond has few parallels They kew
each other as little children and to-
gether attended the same. log cabia
school at TryoR City, S. c. Che girl
grew up a beauty, and with her
growth the childhood frieAdship
ripened into a warmer feeling. With
the problem Of livelihood before him
young Redmond determined to be 8
moonshineF, an ayOeat1on favored by
she more adventurous spirits of his
neighbOrhOod.
Soon he discovered that he was not
alone in his admiration of the beau
tiful girl who had been the companion
of his childhood. William Johnson
presented himself as a rival claimant
for her hand, and when, true to her
only romance, Miss Paris rejected
him he determined to destroy the
happiness of his more favored rival.
Through information which john
son supplied young Redmond was be-
guiled into the hands of revenue
agents. Rescued by his relatives be-
fore the case against him came to
trial. the sweetheart was obliged 20
remain more or less in hiding and to
woo his lady love by stealth.
Johnson, however. continued his
addresses after Redmond became
fugitive and when he thought suffi-
cient time had elapsed since the
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

young mans disappearance proposed
TO Miss Paris a second time.
Again rejected, he circulated re-
ports against the young wOman's
character till, maddened by his per-
secution. she called him one evening
to her home, and after accusing him,
stabbed him to death.
AT the trial Miss Paris beauty and
the eloquent defense she made of her
rash act produced such an effect upon
the prosecuting officers that she was
allowed to plead guilty to murder in
the second degree and sentenced TO Is
years in the penitentiary of South Car
olina.
The rescue band of the Kings Daugh-
ters became interested in the young
woman soon after her incarceration,
and through their good offices Ralph
Redmond was taken to Raleigh and
permitted TO interview his sweetheart
under an assumed name.
These visits were source of much
comfort TO the imprisoned girl and her
new-found friends also gladdened her
by cheering promises of possible par
don.
The Kings Daughters did in fact pre-
sent an urgent petition TO the gov
ernOr for a pardon, which he finally
granted upon the condition that Miss
Paris should upon her release enter
the House of the Good Shepherd in
Baltimore and undergo a course OF
instruction and training.
Asa result she was cOnditionally par
doned on December s, 1896, and immedi
ately took up her residence in the re-
formatOry.
Following her TO Baltimore, youra
Redmond secured employment with
street railway company. Gradually
working his way up, he reached po
sition where he was trusted and adj
vanced by his employers. Through the
influence of his relatives his difficulties
resulting from his early moonshinine
escapades were smoothed over, witt
the result that Immediately upon Mis-:
Paris release from the reformatory
the young couple were married.
The wedding in Spartanburg was at
tended by hosts of friends who haC
known them before the stormy perio'
of their lives began.
Young Redmond has bought and fur
nished a pretty suburban home neal
baltimore. and at the conclusion o
their wedding Journey the younl
couple will reside in that city.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
TRICKED THE JUDGE
How Police Court Lawyer WoI
Magistrates Sympathy.t
Made HIS Honor, Who Is q E2ar Vet.
eraR, Believe That the Tramp
h Be6S<e Elm Was a GaRAd
Army COmrade.

Anyone Who wants to get fntC
trouble with City Magistrate Joseph
Pool. says the New York Sun, can d
it by insulting the Grand Army u
the Republic or any of its members
in his presence. Tie converse of thA
proposition is also tsue; if you want
Magistrate Pool on your side. stand
up for the grand army every time
Al Least, this is what is said by peo
pie who have observed the course oi
events in the police courts.
City Magistrate Pool is a grand
army man himself. While he was
trying to build up a law practice at
Cleveland the civil war began. lie
enlisted in the Sixty-seventh Ohio in
fantry. served for a time as second
lieutenant and was thea appointed
an assistant qSaPtermaster. At the
end of the fighting be was mustered
out with the rank of Erevet leuten
ant colonel. That explains his inter
est in the men who fought in that
war. And on one occasion at least
the magistrate has been tricked- il
the stories the lawyers tell are true
into what he supposed was an act 0i
sympathy and charity toward an old
cOmTade III arms.
1t was a dull day in the police
court. Among the prisoners was an
unfortunate whom the police would
class as IAN ordinary bum" He had
been arrested for intoxication. One
Of the lawyers got hold of the pris-
oner and properly instructed him and
also tipped off the policeman who ar
rested him.
Then they put badge made out of
a cent and piece of chewing gum on
the mans lapel. The cent made a
good enough G. A. r. emblem to de-
ceive anybody who was nearsighted.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

terously throws the fish out of the wa
ter with sweep of the paw.
A couple of lads came across diff
ferent kind of bear the other day at
st. Mary's lake, near Hull, Canada.
This one preferred having some one
else do the fish catching for him.
The boys had got good sackful Of
pike which they left near stump
while they amused themselves on
raft they had thrown together. They
looked ashore after time to see big
bear walking of with bag of fish over
his shoulder.
He paid not the least attention to
their shoutings. having, as it trans
pired, taken the precaution of break
ing the stock Of their gun across at the
grip before carrying of the fish.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
SCRAPS OF INFORMATION.

In Texas supersttious people carry
4 small bone from a fsh's head, out
the luck only comes after the charm
has been lost.
The Bedouin Arabs are small eat
ers. SIX or seven dates soaked in melt
ed butter serve a man a whole day,
with very small quantity of coarse
-four or little ball of rice.
AS late as 1910 there were neither
roads nor coaches in any country dis
trict of Portugal. Gentlemen Travelled
on horseback and ladies in sedan chairs,
carried by men, or in mule litters
1t is said that Herbert C. Hoover il
one OF the highest salaried men of hia
years in the industrial world. At the
age of 90 he is in RECEIPT of $33, 900 an
nually for his services as q mining sx-
pert
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
BUTCHERY IN SAMAR.
Gen. Jacob H. smith Il Reported to
Be Responsible for Wholesale
killing of FiIIpinOs.

Gen. Jacob H. Smith, who has been
charged by Maj. Waller with order
ing the determination of all natives
in Samar over the age of ten years,
for which he is to be cOurt-martialed,
entered the Second Kentucky in-
fantry in 1861 and was made a cap
tain in that regiment in 1862 He
was mustered out in 1863, and be-
came a captain of the veteran re-
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
BOREARA AND KHTVA.
HNo sezz5 InGepsudenx AsinEEc
States WEasse Rulers Talk of Via
sting lEurOEe'S Capitals.

TEe eastern section Of TuEkestan be-
tween the ArEsl sea and the Chinese
frontier is diE11ed politically between
the Russian esritory aad the still
semi-ipdependeAt Khanafes of Box
hara aad Khivs. Though nomihally
self-go%erning they are bOths however.
under the suzeraiIty of Russia. The
state of E3Okhara Uas founded by the
iUsbegs il the fifteenth century. The
present Fller belongs to the dynasty
OF Ifangutg. and dates from the end OF
the eighteenth century. In 1886 the
late Ameer Mir MuzaEfared-din pro-
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
I,iked His statesmen Dead.

A budding statesman, who was elect
ed to congress TO air his oratory, re-
Gently received this letter from one OF
his constituents: "Please send me
some Of the volumes containing me-
mortal addresses for dead members
of congress. There is nothing I read
with so much pleasure as obituaries
O3 eongressmen."
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
BRUIN AS FISHERMAN.
er Carefully Smashing the Stock
of Their Gun.

Old hunters say that the black bear
does a good deal of fishing at this sea-
son. 1t is said that carefully studying
the sun, and approaching so that his
shadow will not be cast upon the wa
ters, bruin creeps cautiously up TO
where he sees the telItale fms, and dex.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
A nuhious Advantage.

He-And Go you really think your
worthy father will accept me as
son-in-l law?
She-I don't doubt it. Father and
very seldom agree!-N. 7. Times.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

claimed o holy war against the Rus
slams, who thereupon invaded his do
mini0ns, forced him to cede certain ter
ritory and pay an indemnity, while IN
1878 a further treaty was signed, in
which the state was made practically
Russian dependency. The population
of Bokhara dwindled considerably up
to 1880. but the Trans-Caspian railway
has done much for the state lately,
though it suffers considerably from
loss of water from the Upper Zaraf-
shan, the Russians drawing il off in
ever increasing quantities for their ir-
rigation works at Samarkand. The
reigning sovereign is the Ameer Sayid
Abdul Ahad, fourth son of the late
ameer by a slave girl. He was born
about 1860. was educated in Russia. and
succeeded in 1885. The heir is his son
Ssyid Mir Aim Khan, born January 3,
1880. The ameer has about 10000
TROOPS largely Russian drilled. The
khan of Khiya, Seyd Mahomed Rahim
Khan, came to the throne in 1865.
Khiva founded, like Bokhara, on the ru-
ins of Tamerlane's Central Asian en-
pire, has long been under Russian con-
troll. 1t is less than a quarter the size
of the other state, and supports an
army of some 1000 men.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
Az Uncommon one.

"T am told, sir, that you spoke Of me
ss a common liar.
"Whoever told you that, sir, must
have been trying 10 break it TO you
gently. / said you were a whole hu-
seau Of statistics. Chicago Tribune.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
His Usefulness.

"Cholly doesn't seem to be of much
nSe in the world"
"Oh, / don't know; he makes a nice
cigarette ho;der."-Philadelphis Bull
letin.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
Canine Tobncco Chewer.

A dog that chews tobacco is owned
nv George Hilbert, of BayOnne, n. j.
For six months this has been the ami
mails habit. Whenever its master
takes a chew, he gives some OF his
tobacco TO the dog, and thus they
eniov themselves.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
ATTENTION La 5
Hair RestOrer.-

All VINO are dersirous of having
a beautiful suit Of hair, or if your
hair is falling out. goa should get
a bottle df Hairoine. better known
SO the Renowned Hair Restoser
Oriental Complexion Gre M 20
cures all skin diseases and makes
the skin like velvet. Price, 25c 70
75c per bottle,
Treatment of tbe Skin and
Scalp
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
nut,.rnIe. ta the AretieA.

Mountain climbers often find buSa98S
Aies lying frozen on the snow, ans -
brittle that they break unless they 80
carefully handled. Such frozen -
tsrhies, on being taken to wA<Dz
temperature, revive and fly G"ay. -
species of butterflies have been tOzz
within . few hundred miles q -
aorth pole.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

serve corps, being mustered out from
that organization in 1865. he was
commissioned a captain in the Thir-
teenth infantry in 1867. He was pro-
NOTED to major the same year and
made Judge advocate. In 1894 he was
appointed major in the Second in
fantry. His promotion to the rank
of lieutenant colonel was made IN
1895. when he was assigned TO the
Twelfth infantry. He became colonel
of the Twelfth infantry in October
1899, and since then has been on duty
in the Philippines. He was commls-
stoned brigadier general of 'volun-
teers in 1900, and on reorganization
of the army he was promoted to q
brigadier generalship in that service.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

The Elects Of LightnizE
Out of every three persons SaE3
By lightning two recover.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

v.bsu u this columH endsavor 10
sH@', al correspondence tAat may
ans~eL az a,G urgently request young
be sen, =, o." reaa. this column, aAd any
ladies 10 10 tSs+ thew wished answered
alesN'o...ssn Ind them in before Saturday
@ BY MISS May CLEMATds.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

The prisoners turn at the bar OF jus
tice came at last.
'Old G. A. z. man." said the lawyer
to the magistrate in a tone full OF
suppressed compassion.
"Wen well, old g. A r. man, eh?
repeated the magistrate, leaning over
toward the prisoner. "Well, this is
pleasure. Old g. A r. man, Ell?
what regiment were you in?"
The prisoner, prompted by the law
yer in whisper replied:
"The -th Ohio, yer honor"
Indeed" said the magistrate.
~Why, was in an Ohio regiment my.
self. Who was your colOnel?"
"Col. Brown" was the prompted re-
ply.
"Col. Brown? Why, I don't remem-
Der him. What battles were you in?'
Tell him." whispered the lawyer,
"that you were in seVeral-Gettys-
burg, sure"
The answer was repeated.
"Why, your regiment wasn't at
Gettysburg" said the magistrate.
'Tell him you were transferred to
a Massachusetts regiment" whis-
pered the lawyer.
"Well, you see it wuz this way, yer
honor: l wuz transferred out of me
regiment into a Massachusetts, Tegi-
ment," was the reply of the prisoner.
The magistrate asked few more
questions of the prisoner.
"Well." he said finally. this poor
man looks as if he needed a bath.
Here. officer, take this fve-dollar bill
and take this man somewhere where
he can get good bath, good meal
and a clean bed"
The prisoners eyes glistened
"The prisoner" continued the mag
istrate, sis hOnorably discharged.
You are honorably discharged. Go
and sin no more"
AS soon as the policeman got his
prisoner to the street he booted him
half block and then the policeman
the lawyer and the rest of the court
crowd had several rounds of drinks
at the corner saloon out of the five
dollar bill.
And they say that the magistrate
had as much fun out of the story as
anybody when they told it to him a
week later. But it didn't break his
faith in the grand army man.
sitting Hen Protects Purse.
Mrs. William Riggs, of Marion, Ind.
caused the arrest of Frank GariguI
on the charge of stealing pocketbool
containing $40. which she alleged wa'
hidden under a tub al her home. While
| GaRgus was awaiting trial Mrs. Rigg:
remembered having transferred the
pocketbook from the tub and of plae
ing it under sitting hen in the barn
An officer was dispa tched to the RiggI
home and found the poeketbook un
der the faithful hen, who made 1
game fight to prevent the ofieer frog
I 4aIinO Il
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

weight of Mans skeIetOn.
The skeleton of a man of average
size weights about II pounds.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14

u1nrIcUuu-no., ~ls the cruz meet
ing, Hortense?
Hortense- Oh. the literary papers
were all right, but the coffee and sand
wiches were way below Par.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Washington bee., 1902-06-14
STRENGTHENING 4 SPECIALITY.

All kinds of implements ana
toilet articles for sale.
1894 4th Street Northwest,
Agency at THE BEE Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-23
HOUSES FOB SALE

FOR SALE
The following BunueH & Emo Invest
ment company properties. or cash pay
ments stated; balance on long time
mortgage.
100 y. Lawrence, 5 rooms, IS feet. $3.50;
LEO cash
1883 s. Lawrence. $ rooms, lbs feet. 1920.
Sa0J cash
% 5. Topeka, S rooms. &C feet. $3.50;
$500 cash.
ie2 \. Emporia. roons, % feet, ESQ;
SS00 cash.
ia Ohio avenue, : rooms. 50 feet. 1920.
$40 cash
~ Ellis avenue, roons, 50 feet, $1,000:
500 cash
707 y. Main. rooms. . feet. 500; 500
cash
ls05 y. Topeka. s rooms, 81 feet. $500.
$50 cash
ise5 \. lawrence. rooms. s. feet. $500;
$3.50 cash
4-5t DEAN GORDON. Receiver.