davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
AND NOT THE ARMY
AT FAULT, SAYS RAWLINg
Utah Senator Replies to LOdge'8 Charge that cb,
fee is Being UnjuStIy Criticised.
Officers Engaged in Most UnhOnored Task But Msss,os
Statesman Says History will Vindcats Them

Mr.. Rawlins then made ,L-..
10 Mr. Lodge. He discIaina5 .- ''-.T
ny ms cI-llclSm TO besmirch M t-'1
lcaa army The respdnSfhfrft--' .Al's--
conditions in the PhWpnfDsE ~, ts
the atrocities i'm tho PhiIfnnf7s. s.-- ,1-
ne said. rest upon the .~rrr y -l
tolled General Chafea and an 'a7 eI-
can officers. eXCuIUauuc them -A.---
sponslblities for the armv's n7,.... Do
the Philippines. They and +Ls --..- b.
der them, he declared. We're fb.-,.-. ---
Of that policy. '--as
He declared that ne had M.
his criticisms of that policy ~, -.1---a
partisan ends. but ta vi75f-,.-- '-1
honor and integrity OF the ror----- ..s
old not lay such charges ss b. ne
made at the door of General ----l
or at the door Of any oths~ -E .-.--es
the Philippines. They were 49, p
ing a most thankless and u-L 49,. Pc
task. The responsibility for NJ --.1
being pursued, he asserted. law =. 4.
door Of the senator from Wss...--
sCtt. (LOdge), and at the door M ~
senators who We're supporting .-+
deavOring 10 vindicate that D5rf.r n.
sundry civil bin then was passed
The death Of Representative 0+.,.
Virginia was announced. and ~
mittee was appointed to attend n.
funeral. AS an additional mark NJ i.
spect the senate then. az Ass M
adjourned.
The bill for the purchase Of the P,s,
bud Indian reservation was passed
Washington, May 5.-The sec-st,r
Of war today forwarded to- the ssrs-
Philippine committee the names of ovs
$50 officers and enlisted men who hs
been tried in the PHILIPPINES by co1r
martial for Offenses against the rs
tives, and also a long list Of cases
natives tried by military courts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
10 Id Fvade the Law.

Tt is explained that the capital was
hxed so as 70 include all the stock OF the
two companies. il its holders so desired.
put u IS said that this defendant was
rot formed as a scheme or device 10
eYadc the act OF congress known as the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
sAvANT's IDEA OF WOMEN.
Asserts They Lack Originality, But
Have Predictions Memories.

Have Prodigious Memories.
Los Angeles, May 5.-President Jor-
dams address dealt with the higher
training Of young women. Discussing
that branch Of education, he said;
The subject Of the higher training Of
young women may resolve itself into
three questions:
shall girl receive a COLLEGE educa-
2-ShaH she receive the same kind Of a
college education as a boy?
a-shaH she be educated in the same
college?
AS to the first question: 1t must de-
pend on the character of the girl. Pre-
cisely so with the boy. What we should
10 with either depends on his or her
pOsSlDlntieS. NO parent should let either
boy or girl enter life with any less prep
aratiou than the best they can give.
The highest product Of social evolution
IS the growth OF the civilized home, the
nome ,hat only q wise, cultivated and
hlgh-minded woman can make To fur
nlSh such women is one of the wOrthiest
functions of higher education.
shall we give our girls the same
education as our boys? Yes and no. If
We mean the same. an equal degree Of
breadth and thOroughness an equal fit
ness for high thinking and wise acting
yes, let il be the same. II we mean this
Shall we reach this end by exactly the
same course Of studies? then my answer
must be no. For the same course OF
study will not yield the same results
with different persons
Women Lack Originality"
In the university Of today the largest
liberty of choice in study. is given TO the
student There are. of course. certain
average differences between men and
women students Women have often
greater sympathy or greater readiness
OF memory or apprehension. greater
fondness for technique. In the languages
and literature, often in mathematics and
history. they the found to excel They
lack on the whole. originality. They are
not attracted by unsOlved problems, and
in the inductive or ineXaCt sciences they
seldom take the lead. The motor" side
of their minds and natures is not strong
ly developed. They do not work for re-
suits as much as for the pleasure Of
study.
3-Shan women be taught in the same
classes as men, This Is partly a matter
OF taste OF personal preference IT does
no harm whatever to either men or Wo-
men 60 meet those Of the other sex in the
same classrOoms. Considerable has been
said for and against the union in one
institution Of technical schools and
schools Of liberal arts. But I believe bet
ter men are made when the two are
brought more closely together. II is not
true that the character of college work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-06
Feminine TYpes Changine.

has been in any way lowered by co-edu-
cation. The reverse is decidedly the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
FARMERS ENGAGE In BATTLE
Use Shotgun and Rifles, but No One
Fatally Injured.
TROUBLE ARISES OVER LAND DISPUTE
Three Brothers Attack C. l..
Harum, Who Narrowly Escapes
Death, and Wife Bitten and
Beaten While Aiding Him.

RUSHVILLE, Neb., May 1.-(Special.)-
A murderous assault was committed on c.
L. Harum and his wife on Tuesday morning
near their farm, about thirteen miles south
Of here, by James, John and Harry Sweeney.
The trouble arose in a dispute over some
land and James Sweeney struck Harum on
the head with his fist. Harum returned the
head with his fist. Harum returned the
blow and knocked Sweeney down. At this
juncture the other two Sweeneys took a
hand in the fracas. Harry Sweeney struck
Harum over the eye with a heavy quert
and stunned him.
In the meantime James Sweeney had got
ten hold OF Harum's shotgun and was
struggling with Mrs. Harum. who had come
to her husbands assistance, to get posses
sion OF the weapon, biting her arm and
pounding her with the butt Of the gun.
Just as the weapon exploded Mrs. Harum
pulled the stock around and the charge
graLed her husbands hand instead OF en-
tering his head, as would have been the
case had she been slower in the move.
Harum then struggled TO his house and
Jim Sweeney shot at him with a 22-caliber
rife, but the bullet went wide OF the mark.
Harum procured his rife and coming out
with the gun, he shot and killed a horse
In front Of which James Sweeney was stand
ing. This ended the ARRAY. as the sween-
eys took flight
The parties we're tried Thursday before
Judge Edmunds. Harum was cut upon the
forehead and left cheek and had his eye
blackened. Mrs. Harum displayed a Sc
verely bruised pair of arms, one OF which
had been bitten,
The court hned James Sweeney SIS and
costs for his assault on Harum, $50 and
costs for his attack on Mrs. Harum. John
aud Harry Sweeney we're each nned SIS
and poafg
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
MOTHER AND CHILD BURNED
Woman Receives Injuries While Res
cuinE Infant from Burning Barn
in Nebraska City.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. May 1.-(special
Telegram.)-This afternoon a number OF
children playing in a barn in the rear
Of Grant Yates residence on South Eighth
street set FIRE to a pile of hay and after
seeing the flames leap up to the loft and
get beyond their control they ran away,
leaving a 2-year-old daughter of Mrs. Yates
sitting in the building.
The FIRE had made considerable Roadway
before the chlld's mother discovered its
whereabouts and rushed to the rescue. She
managed to get her baby out, but not be-
fore It was frightfully burned about the
head. arms and legs.
Two doctors were Immediately summoned
and worked with It for several hours. 1t
Is feared that the child canno recover.
Mrs, Yates was badly burned in the rescue
OF the little one. The building was a to-
tai loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02

thirty miles from the scene Of the killing.
On the way he kept a sharp lookout for
impromptu lynching parties. Hill will be
tried In Valley county, where the shooting
occurred. Smith failed to throw any sddi-
tional light on the Identity OF the dead
horsethief. II was rumored today that
the crew Of Burlington train No. 10, which
was robbed SOM time ago. would be In
the city to look at the corpse. but the local
%oficers have heard nothing from them.
New Corporations.
Articles Of Incorporation Of these lnsti-
tutions have been recorded in the secre-
tary Of states ONCE:
The Gage County Telephone company,
Blue Springs; capital stock, $1,000; in
corporators, A. r. Morris, w. c. Heaston,
e. e. Rice, F. w. Nation, James H. Case
beer, II. n. Harner and s.. c. Van Ripper.
The Central Nebraska Land and Invest
ment company, Mason City; capital stock.
'25, 900; lncorporators, P. H. Marlay. J. J..
Marlay and r. B. Walker.
The Franklin Telephone company. Frank
lin; capital stock. 5000; incorporators. f.
e. CARAT. James Morrow, w. H. Austin
and c. L. owen.
The Alfred Bloom company. Omaha; in
corporators, Alfred Bloom, F. II. Weirick,
n. P. Swanson. P. ". Flodman and John
Laf; articles amended.
No trace has yet been found OF the wife
Of Bruno Hermann, the German newspaper
man who died Tuesday as the result Of an
overdose OF %sulphonal. A cousin and an
uncle Of the dead man have been located
In New York and they have asked that ar
engagements be made to lave the funeral
and burial in this city.
At the mass meeting Of republicans In
the court house tonight the proposition to
endorse the extension OF the direct primary
system throughout the county was over
whelmingly defeated. The system is the
same as that used by the republicans in
nominating candidates for municipal ofices
In this city. OF upward Of 175 persons who
attended only thirty nine voted for the ex-
tension OF the system. George A. Adams
presided. Judge E. P. Holmes was defeated
for the chairmanship.
Miss Caroline Meyer Of Aurora. ILL.,, who
has been a member OF the clerical force in
the executive department since the last re-
publican inauguration. has accepted a po-
sition on the stan Of Senator Dietrich and
will leave for Washington Sunday after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
RUSSIAN PEASANTS REVOLT
Numerous Encounters Take Place Between
the WOrkingmen and the Troops.
CHATEAU OF DUKE ALEXANDER BURNED
Labor Population of whole Dis
trict Between Moscow and
Vladimir In Open
Rebellion.
CHATEAU OF DUKE ALEXANDER BURNED
121ac clear Havana cigar

ST PETERSBURG. Tuesday, April 20
Duke Alexander of Oldensburg's celebrated
chateau OF Romone, in the government OF
Voronej, southern Russia, has been burned
by revolving peasants. who practically
ruined the estate.
The duke is the father-in-law Of the
cars sister, Olga, who married his son,
Duke Peter, last year.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark. May IA dis
patch to the Polltiken of this city from
Russia thled on the German frontier) an
nounces that the labor population Of the
whole district between Moscow and Vladi-
mir, central Russia, is in revolt.
There have been numerous encounters be-
tween the workingmen and the troops ana
many persons have been killed or wounded.
A Uhlan regiment, commanded by Colonel
Morosen, refused to act against the work
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
Dirty Gun saves Mooberry,s Life.

WILDER, Neb., May 1~.-(Special. )-Evi-
dence TO the conclusion that the shoot
ing OF Alex Mooberry ten miles west Of
here last Tuesday night was a premedi-
tated attempt at robbery. The only rea-
son the murderous attempt failed was that
in tome manner earth had lodged in the
muEEle Of the gun, In the discharge OF
which the end of the muzzle was distorted
and the force OF the shot decreased. Moo
berry was brought to town today. His con-
dition is still critical. No word has been
heard from the sheriff who is in pursuit
Of Guy Wheeler. who Is alleged to have
done the shooting.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
Towns Grant Licenses.

SHELTON, Neb,, May i.-tsPeoial)-The
new village board met at s o'clock this
morning and organized by e~lecting T. L.
Grafins chairman and L. L. Weaver clerk.
Saloon licenses we're granted to John Con-
roy and P. H. N. Schlesinger for the en-
suing year at a fee OF $500.
BRAIRARD, Neb., May 1.-(special.)-
The village board met today and the fol-
lowing business was transacted:
A. X. Smith was elected treasurer, T. J.
smerst clerk and L. ]. Kavolec city mar
shall. Three saloon licenses were granted,
namely. to ]. A. sypal, John Dus and Anton
Sobota- The price was set at 500 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
Agent sues for Commissions.

BEATRICE. Neb., May 1.-(special.)-An
important case in which a large number OF
Otoe land settlers are interested. was begun
In county court here Tuesday. The title of
the case Is J. A. Van Orsdel against c. B.
Stroemer and others. There are thirteen
defendants in the cases. which will nave to
be tried separately. The amount involved
is about $1,000. Suit is brought to recover
commissions on rebates from the govern
ment In the settlement OF these cases some
time ago, in which plaintiff claims 10 have
acted as agent. The trial was concluded
last night, but Judge Bourne will not rem
der a decision until Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
J. STERLING M0RT0N'S WILL
Estate of One Thousand,
Minus Sisters Annuity. Left
Equally to Four Sons.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. May 1.-(special
Telegram. 1.-THE will Of the late ]. Sterling
Morton was opened today at the county
court In the presence Of the heirs and
their representatives. The estate is esti-
mated to be worth In the neighborhood Of
800. O00. The will provides for an annuity
to be paid to Miss Emma Morton, the sis
ter OF the deceased. during the balance of
her life. The estate is then divided into
four equal parts. one part each for his
sons or their heirs by representation. The
homestead, Arbor Lodge, goes to the oldest
son, Joy Morton.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
T indicates trace OF PRECIPITATION.
l.. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Of1cial.
Summary of April weather.

Notwithstanding the wide fluctuations OF
temperature during the month. the mean
for 1876, 1880, 1852, last year and, indeed,
the general mean for this month for thirty
any given hour was g., on the Goth. and
the lowest was % above. on the 7th. the
range being SO degrees. on the 18th.
II was on this latter date. too. that the
wind reached its maximum velocity OF
hfty-two miles an hour from the ~orthwes
The total precipitation Is given as eighty
five hundredths of an inch, which Is the
least recorded for April since 1880. The
total snowfall was only a trace and the
thunderstorms were those OF the ed. 18th
and 9th. The only frost was the killing
one Of April q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
CARTER DEALT TEN YEARS
Found Guilty of Attempted Murder of
Father-in-Law and Sentenced
to P~enitenitary.

BUTTE, Neb., May 1~.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The second trial of Warren Car
ter for attempting to kill his father-in-law
Pete Hansen. at Spencer last fall ended
last night, when the jury found him guilty.
Judge Harrington sentenced him to ten
years In the penitientiary at hard labor.
solitary confinement on each anniversary of
shooting and to pay costs of trial. A mo-
tion for a new trial was o~verruled.
The prisoner is a son Of Sheriff Carter
Of Burt county.
In the case OF state against Irwin.
charged with attempting to kill a boy by
shooting him, the defendant was found
guilty and sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary and TO pay costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
Horse Kicks Woman I'm stomach.

HARRINGTON, Neb., May L-CspeciaI
Telegram.) Mrs. Nelson, wife Of Franz
Nelson. president OF the First National
bank OF Harrington. narrowly escaped with
her life this afternoon. She had Just
alighted from her carriage after a drive
when. going round one Of the horses, 1t sud
denly became frightened and kicked her
yiciously In the stomach; then ran away,
breaking the carriage to pieces. Mrs. Nell
son was taken 10 the house in an unoon-
seious condition. hu the doctor reported
later that she Was not seriously injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
Alleged Murderer. HELD in York.

YORK, Neb.. May 1.-(special, )-August
F. JAhnke and Alfred Jahnke. father and
son. who we're placed In York county Jail
for safe keeping. were brought here by
Sheriff Reed OF Alliance and will be con-
nned here until the next term OF court in
that county. The Jahnkes ~strenuously as
sert tina they are the victims OF an ex-
cited community and that the death Of
sierk on April IS was the result Of an
accident and not q murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02

PLATTSMoUTH, Neb., May 1-(SpeciaI.)
Charles F. Wheeler has brought suit in
district court against Ed Donat, Henry ].
Jess, the American Bonding and Trust COM
pany OF Baltimore. Claus Speck, Ben Beck
man, ]. r. Barr and N. C. Hallman to col
lect $4,000. He alleges that he was sold
liquor and became intoxicated In the
saloon OF Donat and upon leaving the place
he was attacked by George Poisall, IT,,
and others, who were also intoxicated.
During the fracas his leg was fractured and
for damages and expense caused by that In
jury he asks to be given judgment for the
amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
Talking Up Frontier Day.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., May 1.-(Special.)-
Travelling Passenger Agent Angler OF the
Union Pacific at Denver has been In con-
suitation with leading citizens here rela-
tive to the annual celebration OF Frontier
day. II seems to be the sentiment OF the
people that the celebration should be held
and all are willing to support 1t. The
bucking. steer roping and other wild west
events are the real thing as given hero
and people will come to see the entertain
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
Bitter saloon Fight at Benedict.

BENEDICT, Neb., May 1.-(Special)-
The churches here in Benedict have held
several meetings and formed an organiza.
tion to work against the granting OF a IL
cense for a saloon in Benedict. One hun.
dred and fifty dollars have already been
raised by the church organizations to fight
a saloon. Attorneys at York are employed
and attorneys from other places have also
been engaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
Cnused BY DefectIve SWITCH.

KAHoKA. Mo-, May 1.-The verdict OF
the coroner's jury on the Santa Fe wreck
at Cana, Mo-. is as follows:
We, the jury, find that Santa Fe train
No. I, California limited, was wrecked at
Cana, Mo, through a detective switch and
a defective track.
The wrecking train has completed the
work OF putting the cars hack on the track
and trains are running as usual.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
Two Convicted Of HorsesteAIInE.

MEETEETsE, Wyo,. May i.-(special)-
Judge Stotts held a session OF the dis
trict court at Basin last week. George
Carmichael was convicted Of grand larceny
and John Smith and Samuel A. May were
convicted Of horse stealing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
Saddlery Section

Every strip of Harness offered in this
section is of highest quality. There isn't
as much as a mIs-stitch or a tanners de-
feet in any piece of leather displayed. We
guarantee every piece we sell TO be exactly
what we claim for Theoretically right and
perfect in every particular.
Whips of all kinds, from the short
handled sort to the long, tapering quirt.
Extremely low prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02

SCHUYLER, Nsb.. May 1.-(special Tel
egram.)-Mr. Wells Of Chicago aud Mr..
Hord OF Central City. Neb.. OF the Wells
& Hord Cattle company and the Wells &
Hord Grain company. accompanied by Mr..
Richards OF the American Cereal company.
enroute by special train, stopped here for
half an hour to examine the mill, steel
storage tanks and pneumatic conveying
system OF Wells, Abbott & Nieman. mlllers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
Gaia browns In water Jar.

NORFOLK. Neb, May l.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The yea--old child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wheeler. during the absence OF the
mother from the house. fell into q nve-gal-
Ion jar Of water. and when the mother re-
turned to the house all signs OF life were
extinct and all saOrts TO restore the child
proved unAEailinG
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
Mrs. Daniel 5. Lamont Elected.

NEW YORK. May lat it's annual meet
ing. held in this city, the Army Relief So
ciety OF the United States has elected Mrs.
Daniel s.. Lamont as It's president for the
ensuing year. Delegates from about thirty
branch organizations throughout the coun-
try were present. During the last year
the society has given assistance TO 100
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
PIatsmouth Fathers Grant Licenses.

PLArTsMoUTH. Neb.. May l-(special)
All members we're present when Mayor
Frank ]. Morgan called the special meet
ing OF the city eouncil to order last even
ing. Druggists permits were granted TO
A. W. Atwood, F. G. Frieke and Gering a
Co. The clerk was instructed to issue
liquor licenses to the ten persons who had
applied for them after each had paid him
81. 900 license.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02

Rathsack. treasurer-assumed their duties
today. The mayor appointed w.. w. Church
electric light and water commissioner; z.
H. Edgar, engineer at power house; c. Fl.
Kahley, fireman; DIR. Uriah Long, city ply
stefan, and George R. Doughty, attorney.
T. r. Chaplin was appointed policeman,
but the council would not CONFIRM him..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
RAILROAD RETURNS READY
State Board Will Commence Monday Fixing
Valuation for Assessments.
CONDITION OF EDUCATIONAL FUNDS
Payment Of state warrants Makcs
Havy Increase In the Amount
which Remains Tn
invested.
CFrom a stan Correspondent

NAAOH n oAdL correspondent
LINCOLN, May 1.-(Special. THE State
Board Of Equalization will meet next Mon
day afternoon to begin the work Of fixing
the valuation Of railroad. telegraph and
telephone property for the purpose Of tax
alton. Some Roadway may be made at this
early meeting. but 1t is not likely that the
task will be finished before May Is.
All Of the railroad, telegraph and tele-
phone companies have reported on their
property and we have their figures pre-
pared in tabulated form for the consldera-
tion OF the board said Auditor Weston
this afternoon. The various companies
have listed their property on prescribed
schedules but only a few OF them have sub
mitted figures as to valuation. That Is
what the board must determine"
will the valuation OF railroad property
be rsised7"
Il cannot say anything as to that. We
intend to consider the matter thoroughly,
but further than that l have nothing to
say"
The Board Of Equalization is comprised
OF Governor Savage, Auditor Weston and
Treasurer Stuefer.
Condition of school Fund.
The monthly statement of Auditor Weston
shows that the uninvested portion Of the
permanent educational funds Increased dur
ing April from 3131, 900 to approximately
$685., 900. This change in the condition OF
the funds was due to the extremely heavy
disbursements from the general and cur
rent funds, upwards of 5000, 900 being paid
on warrants during the month. over half
OF this amount is made up OF warrants
held by the permanent educational funds.
Treasurer stuefer has made no statement
for the last month, but may do so within
the next few days. Auditor Weston's
showing follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
Pays Bounty ON Eighteen scaIps,

BEATRICE. Neb.. May I.-(special)-
The bounty on eighteen scalps was paid to-
day at the courthouse by County Clerk
Plasters. MIN OF the eighteen were coy
otes and the others gray wolves. The ami
mails were captured by c. II. Pfeiner Of
Clatonia township. and Clarence ana Ar
thur Laisure Of Riverside. The bounty paid
ives $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02

the hip Wednesday afternoon. He was in
a field alone and as he went to mount his
pony the saddle turned and he was dragged
a considerable distance. About night the
pony was seen by some Of the family wan
dering about, and search for the old man
resulted in his having been found where
he had lain for several hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
sterIinE PrinelpaI Nameh.

ADAMS, Neb., May 1.-(speciaI)-The
Board Of Education Of the Sterling schools
has elected Prof. !. n. Clark Of Minden.
Neb., for principal for the coming school
year. Prof. Clark has taught in the Min
den schools for the past eleven years.