davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-19
NURSE PRODUCES GRAY'S NOTE
witness Displays DOcter's AvOwed
Plan of Defense. ne Stated
I'm q Letter.

CHICAGO. March fS.-Wuman arrRyed
against woman over the fate Of Dr. Robert
T. Gray OF Garden City Kan, produced con-
ficting features in the murder trial today.
The frOwn that expressed the feelings Of the
prisoner as he listened TO the damaging
testimony OF Margaret Indiana Tedford, the
nurse who tended IrmR Brown before her
death. changed TO a smile when Or. Frances
Rutledge. his former associate, testified on
his behalf in the afternoon after the state
had rested it's case.
Ny worst day is over remarked the ac-
cused physician. just before adjournment,
land tomorrow ! WIN take the stand my
self. am anxious TO set chance to tell
my story and feel conhdent that viii be
able to explain away the circumstantial ev-
idence that the prosecution has brought
against me"
The weightiest testimony OF the state was
the Identification by Miss Tedford, the
nurse, Of q note she received from DR.. Gray
after he had been arrested The note,
which he wrote on a scrap of paper in the
police station and sent TO Miss Tedford by
Miss Rutledge. is sAs follows:
Na-en,Arr IL. z - eSs,r dis, T.: NV
defense IL just as tod EOu IND VIII not
be deviated from 1t Is; That Irma slipped
in the tunnel Monday week ago. This tes-
timony win not be devisted from one iota-
NOT one jot Remember Rememberl Read
carefully, decide quickly and then destroy
all but your letters Of Introduction. Bring
no letters or papers OF any kind
DOCTOR.
By the telegram sent by DR.. Gray TO Miss
Tedford November 3 the state expects to
disprove the claims Of the defense that the
services rendered Miss Brown by the de-
fendant were made necessary by the tunnel
accident, as the summons to the nurse pre-
ceded the date Of the fall as given by Gray
to the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-19
RAILROAD UNDER INDICTMENT
L,ouisvuIe A Nashville CharEea with
Violating Interstate Csm-
merce law.

LOUISVILLE. March Is.-AD Indictment
returned against the Louisville q Nash
vile railroad by the federal grand Jury was
made public today. II charges q violation Of
the interstate Law. the Ofense consisting Of
charging less for the transportation Of corn
IN carloads than the interstate commerce
Law provides.
There are tAo counts In the bill. which
sets forth that November "A. 1901. the
Louisville a Nashville and the Nashville.
ChRttAnOosA 4 St Louis railroads, oper-
ating as common carriers through the
state OF Kentucky. Tennessee and Alabama
and into Georgia made rate 10
8. Z0rn 4 Co. Of this city on 45z 900 pounds
Of corn shipped 20 Atlanta from Louisville
by the roads named This rate made the
total freight charge on this lot Ss74.40. when
Il should have been 81. .l1S.0o.
The difference. or rebate amounted 10 :
cents. being q eentA. Whsn II should have
been "a centk-
The other counts sets forth thai on the
same date on another lot Of SO 600 pounds
shipped BY the same roads 10 Atlanta .
fetal freight charge Of tIIz.e0 was made.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-19
STUDENTS DENoUNcE CAR
Young Reformers Condemn Alleged
Despotism nnd Term Ruler
InstrntRcnnt Man.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 17.-(viR the
Frontier. March 1s)-The comparatively
bloOdless riots develop a rather Gilbertain
feature OF an otherwise serious political
move. The students. in preparing to make
demonstration, remembered the rough
treatment which they we're subjected TO at
the hands Of the military last year, sent
letters 10 the authorities promising to
demonstrate wholly unarmed and begged
that the police instead OF the military
might be sent 10 maintain order. In fact.
while the military were numerous, the po-
lice we're in the majority and the cavalry
ID not use TO any great extent the terri
Cossaok whips with loaded butts and
. tipped lashes which caused 30 many
t4tal1ties in 1901
The students during the course OF the
day managed TO distribute incendinry liter
ature from the tops Of street cars. while
the police we're busy fighting below. Some
of these tracts were oouched in the most
revolutionary language ever sent abroad in
Russia
The following is an extract from a leaf
le.;
Citizens OF Russia. awake, awake from
that nightmare Of harsh despotiEm which
Expresses every man in Russia under which
II is impossible for three men 10 meet to-
gether. Where in Russia is that freedom
Of speech and press which is foSnd In every
Civilized country Under the heel Of the
autOcrat ls Il not strange that one man,
with insignificant mental faculties should
rule over 140.0e0,O0O people?
After q scAthiDg denunciation Of ''the pre-
tended reform Of VRnnofshy 1.-THE minister
OF public instruction. the leafet concludes:
Let begin the battle with the enemy
for personal freedom. freedom Of speech
and press and popular representation.
Hail the revolutionary struggle. Down
with the autocracy.
The election Of Maxine Cork to be an
honorary member Of the Academy Of Science
causes serious comment. Cork was ban
ished from the Russian capital years ago,
and the newspaper with which he was con-
nected wRs suppressed
The GrRshdanin (conservRtive) violently
protests against Gorks election.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-19
WILL FORCE PAYMENT OF TAX
Colombia Prepared 90 Use Violent
Measure 40 Compel Collection
from Liberals.

PANAMA. March ls.-By a government
decree published here yesterday war taxes
OF $4,000 and $50 600 are imposed upon the
liberal residents Of Panama and Colon. re-
Epsctively. These taxes are the correspond
ing share OF the tax OF s750.000 imposed
upon the Department Of Panama by the ma
tional government A committee composed
Of the prefect, the treasurer ana the sscre-
tEry OF the finance bureau and two private
citizens has been charged TO make this de-
cree effective. The committee Is being
backed in its efforts by the police and q
force of soldiers.
The government is obliged 20 take violent
measures 10 collect these taxes because the
liberals have adopted similar tactics in
those parts Of the country they control
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-19
sAeASTA AND WEYLER NAMED
Former is Premier and Latter Min
istsr Of War in New spanish
Cabinet.

MADRID. March 1S.-The composition OF
the new cabinet was announced today Rs
follows:
Premier. Senor SRgEsta.
Minister Of foreign Affairs. the Duke Of
AlomOdOVEr.
Minister Of justice. senor MontillA-
Minister Of finance. SsnOr ROdrigGnez-
g Minister OF interior. seDor Moret.
Minister Of war. General Weyler.
Minister Of marine. the Duke Of VeraEua-
Minister Of public instruction. Count RO-
mAnones.
Minister Of agriculture. SenOr CanalejAs
The new ministers are senOrs Montilla
Rodriguez ana CRnalejak.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-19
UPRoAR FOR HoHENzoLLERNS
Pan-Germans Cheer speech for United
Empire, while CEechs De-
nOunee IL.

VIENNA, March 1s.-Cheers for the Hob
ensollerns were given in the Reichsrath
this afternoon and led 10 a great upruar.
Deputy Sehoenerer (pan-GermRn) started
the applause after a violent speech. during
which he declared that his party aimed at
the creation of federal relationship be-
tween Austria and Germany and would op-
pose every government failing to help in
bringing about such relations.
Then Herr Schoenerer called for three
cheers for the Hohenzollerns and the pan
Germans responded. Amidst protests from
the rightists and the centrists Herr schoen-
erer was called 10 order.
Noisy scenes followed between the Czechl
and and pan-Germans. The former de-
nounoed Herr Schoenerer and declared they
stood firmly by the Austrian emperor and
Austrian empire
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-19
STATE RESTS WILCOX CASE
Prosecution Concludes Testimony and
Defense VIII Omit Introduce
tion of Evidence.

ELIZABETH CITY. N. c.. March 1s-The
state this forenoon rested its case in the
trial OF James Wilcox, charged with the
murder Of Miss Nellie cropsey.
At the afternoon session the defense an
nounced that 1t would introduce no svi-
dence and by 50 doing. gained the advantage
OF making the opening and closing argu-
ments. The opening speech for the defense
was made by II. W. MCMILLAN. he said
that the state had not produced one iOta OF
evidence 70 show that the defendant had
done any wrong. II had not been proved
that the dead girl had been killed by any
one. The expert doctors. he said contra
dicted themselves and disagreed with noted
authors on medical Jurisprudence.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-19
DUNKARDS GO TO NORTHWEST
over Three Thousand EmiErants
Scheduled As BOmeseekers An
North Dakota.

CHICAGO. March 1s.-During the next
few days over 1000 DunkErds and others
viii pass through Chicago enroute to new
homes In the northwest.
The movement win include entire fam
lilies from Indiana. Ohio. Pennsylvania and
the VirEiniAs and they win for the most
part go to the Mouse river district Of North
Dakota.
and the glowing reports sent back by
settlers are the causes that have induced
the present heavy immigration.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-19
Moxements OF OeeaR vesseI.. March rs

At New Hork-Arrived-Ksiser Wilhelm
Ger Crosse, from Bremen; HOhenzoIlern.
from Genoa and Naples.
Al ved-Commonwealth, from
Mediterranean ports; Merton. from Liver
pool
At Hong Kong-Arr1vsd-Dor1c. from San
Francisco, via Honolulu and Yokohama
Al erIsOOl-ArrfVOd-BOvic, from New
York
Al Hamburg-Arrived-D from
New York. via Plymouth and CherbOurg.
AT Plymouth - Arrived - Pennsylvania.
from New YORK, for Chsrbourg and Ham
burg saileo-PatFiciR. from HAMBURG. Tor
New York
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-19
CARNEGIE MAKES LARGE GIFT
Donates Thirty Thousand Dollars 20
North Dakota Manual Train
iaE school

ELLENDALK. n. D.. March NV. z.
Hicks. who is At the head Of the North Da-
kOts Manual Training school here. has re-
oeivsd q telegram that Andrew Carnsgis
has offered the institution a Eift sf $4,000
a an sRdgWment
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-19
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Forecast for NebraskR-PRrtly CLOUDY
"Wednesday and Warmer in Eastern Por-
ton: Thursday Fair and Colder in Mesi.
Probable Rains in East Portion; South
Winds, Becoming Variable.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-19

LONDON. March ls-L.Ord Kitohener's
weekly report shows that during the Wesk
ending today eleven more Beers were killed
seven were wounded. Ibs were made prison
ere and 13e Surrsadered
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-19
President 10 Negotiate.

The Payne resolution az adopted tonight
gives the general form Of a bill RuthoriK-
ing the president to negotiate q commercial
agreement with Cuba for reciprocal and
equivalent concessions by which the rates
of duty shall be reduced at least 20 per
cent Rd vRlorem on all articles passing
from Cuba into the United States. II also
provides that the United States immigrA-
ton and exclusion laws shall be enacted by
the government OF Cuba as q preliminary
TO reciprocity.
The matter still remains to be dealt with
IN the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-19
Provides Twenty Per Gent Reduction with
siblsy Amendment,
LIMITS EFFECT TO DECEMBER I, 1905
Plan Adopted by Vote of Eghty-Five
to Thirty-0ne.
DECISIVE VICTORY FOR ITS ADVOCATES
when Final Vote DisclOses Defest of
Tawney, Morris and other ProPO-
siti0ns, Losing Members
Leave Meetins.

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-The sdrocntea
of Cuban reciprocity scored a decided vic
tory tonight at the conference Of repub-
licRn members of the house OF representh-
tivos, the proposition Of Chairman Payne
of the ways and means committee for =
20 per cent reduction Of duty. with the
Sibley amendment limiting the duration OF
the reduced rates to December l. 1s0a, being
adopted by a vote Of So yeas to 81 nays.
This result was reached at il 30 O'Clock,
after a protracted debate followed by q
series Of exciting roll calls. The first test
was when Mr.. Payne concluded the speech
with a motion for the previous question
on all pending propositions. This motion
prevailed. rs TO 56.
vote was then taken on a substitute
offered by Representative Dick Of Ohio in
behalf of those opposing the reciprocity
plan, Offering in its stead plan Of direct
payment TO Cuba covering several years.
This WIS defeated, 81 10 70. An amend
ment by Mr.. Morris of Minnesota. 70 take
of the differential on refined sugar. was
defeated so to Y.
The ways and means proposition for reci-
procity with the Sibley amendment limiting
it's duration was then agreed to, IS to 81.
While the voting was In progress quite a
number Of those who opposed the ways and
means plan left the chamber. This was the
fifth melting held for the purpose Of seek
ing TO reconcile the differences existing on
this subject. About 140 members were in
attendance. including Speaker Henderson.
Chairman Payne of the ways and means
committee and others who have figured
prominently in the contest.
Representative Lacey OF Iowa supported
the ways and means proposition, pointing
out that the farm interests would reap ben
efts by concessions which enlarged the
market for farm products.
Representative Hepburn OF Iowa mnde
somewhat satirical speech as 10 the relief
which the proposed reciprocal plan would
give to Cuba. He declared that whershs
Cuba's prospective production wEr 5.oD0.o0o
tons Of sugar year. by imposing our immi-
grafton laws upon them ana limiting the
labor required for the full development Of
their resources we were restricting their
productive capacity to 100000 tons Rnnu-
ally.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-19

BERLIN. March IA number Of the pa
pers here publish editorials welcoming Al
mirAl Prince Henry OF Prussia back 70 Ger
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-19

fcoatiaasa q FiftA PaEsl
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-30
TO TRAVERSE CITY.
TWO MORE OF CsATloT's INSANE co
THERE.

Minnie Mcdonald, OF Wheeler, was
examined last Saturday for insanity
and was taken 10 Traverse City Tues
dav by Mrs. j. II. Parrish
Monday, May %, was the last day Of
hearing on claims in the estate o.
A BRAN Wiles, late OF New Haven.
Monday was the last day OF hearing
on claims in the estate Of a ndrew b.
Elliott, late OF lafayette.
On Monday also occurred the exam
ination for insanity Of Sealand Lanes,
an inmate of the county house for the
past six months. He was taken TO
Traverse City, Tuesday, by Sheriff
Parrish.
Tuesday Fred Bernard was made ex.
e,utor Of the estate Of Amelia A Hall,
late OF 81. Louis.
Tuesday was also the day OF hearing
by adjournment on the probate OF the
will o. Homer Roberts, late Of North
Shade. Mary j. Roberts was named
executrix.
\ yesterday was the first day OF hear
ing on claims against the estate Of
Henry II. Williams, late Of Wheeler
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-30
CARS ARE EMPTY.
One of the Results OF the Boycott
Movement Against the Meat
Trust.

Port Huron, May Gone of the
peculiar results of the boycott Of the
meat trust is evidenced in the rail
road yards Of this city and Sarnia
Upwards of 100 of the packing
houses refrigerator cars have been
shunted onto the sidings to get them
out of the way. The decrease in the
consumption of meat has fallen to
such an extent that the trust cannot
keep its cars in use as formerly and
empty cars were accommodating so
fast in the Chicago yards that orders
had TO be sent out TO sidetrack them
at other terminal points. 1t is esti-
mated by railroad men that not one.
half the amount Of refrigerator ears
nre moving as usually at this time OF
the wear
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-30
FOREST HILL.

Alfred Holmes is on the sick list at
this writing.
Tunis Creech, OF Alma, was home
over Sunday.
Dell Bissell, OF Shepherd, was in
town Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Adams went to Ohio for
two weeks visit.
Seven people from Forest Hill took
in the Toledo excursion, Sunday.
j. w. Doane attended his cousin :
funeral at Duflield, last Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Branch, OF st. Louis, visi-
ted her sister, Mrs. Jennie Kemp, last
week.
Geo Lanshaw and Floyd Lake, who
have been quite sick, are able to be out
again
Mrs. L. f Camdeld and Miss c.
Skinner visited in Sumner the first OF
the week.
Miss Lenna Camdeld attended a
concert at the Normal at Mt. Pleas.
ant last Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Mey and Lenna
q. Camtield attended a school exhibit
ton south OF Shepherd last Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward White started
on their western trip last Monday
night intending TO visit mainly In
Nebraska, Colorado Washington, ore
gon and California.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-30
Victim of Treachery.

Manila, May 27.-While Second
Lieut.. Robert c. Humber, Of the Tenth
infantry, and sergt. Walling, Of the
same regiment, were walking about
six miles from Camp Vickers. in Min
danao, they perceived single Moro
carrying a flag Of truce. When the ma
tive had approached close to the Amer
leans he suddenly drew his crease and
slashed Sergt. Walling, cutting his arm
completely off. Lieut.. Humber at
tempted 10 shoot the Moro, but his re-
volver missed fire. and the native es-
capped in the tall grass.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-30
Holds up a Congressman.

LAT the end of the campaign" writes
Champ Clark, Missouri's brilliant con-
gresham. from overwork, nervous
tension, loss of sleep and constant speak.
ing had about utterly collapsed. IL
seemed that all the organs in my body
were out Of order, but three bottles Of
Electric Bitters made me all right it's
the best all around medicine ever sold
over druggists counter Over worked,
rundown men and weak, sickly women
gain splendid health and vitality from
Electric Bitters. Try them Only soc
Guaranteed by Sharrar IL Mulholland
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-30
Don't SrartWronR.

Don't start the summer with linger-
ing cough or cold. We all know what
a summer cold" is. It's the hardest
kind TO cure. Often 1t "hangs on"
through the entire season. Take il in
hand right now. A few doses Of One
Minute Cough Cure will set you right.
Sure cure for coughs, colds, Group. grip,
bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles.
Absolutely safe. Acts az once. Children
like il. lone Minute Cough Cure is the
best cough medicine ever used, =" says
]. II. Bowles, Groveton,N II. II never
found anything else that acted so safely
and quickly" Bivins d Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-30
SCiatic rheumatism Cured
after Fourteen Years OF
Suffering

Il have been afflicted with sciatio rheu.
matism for fourteen years, says Josh
Edgar, Of Germantown, Gal II was
able TO be around but constantly suf-
fered | tried everything | could hear
OF and at last was told to try Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, which ! did and was
Immediately relieved and in a short
time cured, and am happy TO say il
has not since returned" Why not use
this liniment and get well? IL is for
sale by Bivins d Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-30
EVENTS ALL FILLED.
Inter Collegiate Record Equalled
in Standing Broad Jump.
M A. C. Won ia Points Against Alma 90
But Had Nearly Seven Times as Many
Students to Pick From.

Inc annual 0elu DAY contest Oe-
tween Alma College and Michigan
Agricultural College took place on the
fair grounds at Ithaca Saturday last.
There were twenty events scheduled,
all OF which were filled and In most
cases were closely enough contested
TO awaken considerable interest. The
attendance was not what the occasion
deserved.
Nj. A. {. was represented by fifteen
stalwart young men and Alma by
about the same number, while many
OF the co-eds came over from our
neighboring town 10 encourage the
ysuug men by their good wishes and
smiles OF approval.
The day was ideal but the track was
in bad condition, no work having
been done on it this spring.
First counts points, second 3, and
third one. The winners are as follows:
100 YARD DASH.
N. A C.-Moon, first; Mckenna, second.
Alma-schenck, third. Time 10 2-5 seconds
ONE MILE BICYCLE.
NJ. a. C.-Rne first
Alma Howard, second; Young third Time
minutes II seconds
10 YARD DASH.
NJ. a. C.-kestner first.
Alma Schenek. second Fuller third. Time
p seconds
TWO MILE RUN.
NJ A.C.- Phillips. first
Alma Davis. second. Bangs third Time
- minutes % SIS seconds.
300 YARD HURDLES.
NJ. a. C.-Mckenna, first; Moon. second
Alma-Long, third. Time . 2-5 seconds
FIVE MILE BICYLE.
NJ A.C.-Rae, first.
Alma-Young, second, Howard, third
Time Is minutes 10 seconds.
RUNNING HOP SKIP. JUMP.
VI. 4. C,-Moon, first; Mckenna, third.
Alma-Fullcr, second Al feet ~ inches.
40 YARD DASH.
NJ. A. C.-kestner, first; Nerran, third
Alma Schenck second. Time - seconds.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP.
NJ. A. C.-Moon. first; Childs, second.
Alma Fuller, third 10 feet 10ta inches.
10 POUND HAMMER THROW
". A. C.-Carpenter. first McKenna. third.
Alma-Fuller. second. lB feet 81 inches.
100 YARD HURDLES.
NJ. A. Baldwin first: Moon, second.
Alma-Andre. third Time ~ seconds
80 YARD RUN.
NJ. a. C.-Phillips, second; kestner, third.
Alma Schenck, first Time minutes -
seconds.
DISCUS THROW.
NJ. a. C.-Kratz. first; Carpener second
Alma Fuller third. lO7 feet.
RUSFING HIGH JUMP.
VI. a. c.. Baldwin, first; Moon. second.
Alma-Fuller third. feet three inches
ONE-FOURTH MILE BICYCLE.
". a, C.-Rae, third.
Alma-Howard, first: Young second Time
g. 4-j seconds.
ONE Mn.ERUN.
NJ. A. Phillips. first
Alma Davis. second: sweet third min
utes II seconds.
10 POUND SHOT PIT.
VI. A. C.-Chllds, second McKenna, third
Alma-Fuller. first. 100 feet five inches.
POLE VAULT.
VI. \. C-Stevens, second
Alma-Glass first Bangs, third. feet nine
inches
STANDING BROAD JUMP
NJ. a. C.-Carpenter. first McKenna, third.
Alma Long second. feet ga inches
In this event the state inter-colegi-
ate record was tied.
ONE MILE RELAY
NJ a. C.. first
Alma second Time minutes = seconds
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-30
A Cashier Testifies.

Pepsin Syrup Co Monticello. III.
Gentlemen:-After twenty years Of
aches and pains caused by constipation
brought on by sedentsry habits, have
found more relief in two bottles of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin than all Of the
hundreds OF other remedies / have tried,
and 1 take pleasure in giving you this
testimony, believing you have the finest
preparation made for stomach troubles
Yours truly, ID. +. LANCE,
Cashier Wabash r. r., East st. Louis.
Sold by Sharrar & Mulholland
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-30
Reunion Held.

Coldwater, May 2G.-The famous old
Loomis battery held its annual re-
union in this city last week. Only q
hundred of the veterans are still alive,
and they are all advanced in years
and scattered in this and other coun-
tries, but 80 Of them responded 10 roll
call and enjoyed renewal Of friend
ships, terminating the day with ban
quet at the Arlington hotel in the even
ing
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-30
Fear Berries May lie Lost.

ST. Joseph, May 27-Following the
close of the berry season in the
southern district, the hobo" berry
pickers for several years have jour
neyed northward TO the berry fields
of Berrien county. This year the
wandering berry pickers have not APP
peared and many Of the larger berry
growers fear that they will not be in
a position to harvest a promised croI
of over SOC. 600 cases Of straw berries
With favorable weather the berries
will be ripe by June l. Present pros.
poets indicate that Berrien county
will produce the largest crop OF rasp-
berries ever known.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-30
Killed by Express Train

New York, May 24.-Capt. George
Cowie, a well-known naval officer who
served under Admiral Farragut in the
civil war and was chief engineer of
the battleship Indiana in the war
with Spain, has been killed at Rah-
way, y. j., by an express train.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-30

Washington, May Gin the house
yesterday the time was chiefly de.
voted 10 business connected with the
District of Columbia. Sixty private
pension bills were passed, and the
conference reports on the agricul-
tural appropriation and urgent def
cheney bills were agreed to.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-30
Marriage Licenses.

Simon =. Reichard, 30, North Shade;
Mrs. Emma VOORHEES,, 80, Ithaca.
Sidney Downing. 20. North Shade:
Cora A. Guernsey, Ii, North Shade
VIM. Heminger, 81. Breckenridge;
Edith Hill, IS, Breckenridge.
Ora McAllister, 81, Lafayette:
Maggie Zimmerman, 81, Lafayette
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-30
Annther Dividend.

Washington, ID. c., May 27.-The
comptroller of the currency has de-
clared a dividend Of five per cent. in
favor of the creditors of the insolv-
ent Citizens national bank, of Niles,
Mich