davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-09
SeabOard Airline Rv
CAPITAL CITY ROUTE.

CAPITAL CITY ROUTE"
Short Line to principal cities of the
South and Southwest. Florida. Cuba,
Texas, California and Mexico. reachtns
the Capitals of six States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-09


ern Time.
Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa
for all Florida East Coast points, and
Cuba and Porto Rico. At New Orleans
for all points In Texas, Mexico and CAB
fornia.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
Nos. 81 and 34-Florida and Metropoli-
tan Limited. Drawing Room Sleeping
and Through Day Coaches between New
York and Jacksonville. Through Drawing
Room Buffet Sleeping Cars between New
York and Atlanta
Nos. 81 and "a, 80 and SO carry Cafe
Cars between Hamlet and Savannah
Hamlet and Athens.
Nos % and 66--Elorida and Atlantis
Fast Mail. Through Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Cars between New Yorl
and Jacksonville, connecting at Hamle
with Sleeping Car to and from Atlanta
Tickets on sale to all points, Pullmal
Berths Reserv ed and reservations made OF
outgoing steamers from Norfolk. Bag.
gage checked from hotel and residences
without extra charge ut
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-09
Telegraphlc Briefs.

Fire that started in the general mer-
chandise store of II. Il. Lilies burned the
business portion of Logansport, La,
consisting of 3S buildings. Total loss
$125, 600; insurance $4,000.
Every governor in the United States
has been invited by Governor George K.
Nash the chairman of the Ohio auxiliary
of the Mckinley National Memorial As
sociation to issue an appeal to the citi-
zens of his State or territory TO set aside
January 80, McKinley's birthday as Me
Kinley Day"
Representative Cooper, of Wisconsin,
chairman of the House Committee on
IuSular Affairs has introduced bill Civ
Ing Il complete form of civil govern
ment. for the Philippines to begin Jan
uary /, 1904, with governor appointed
by the President, a Legislature of two
houses, and with two Philippine Com
missioners to represent the Filipino PEG
pie at Washington.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-09
SOUTHWARK.

IN EFFECT DECEMBER /, 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-09

ATLANTIC COAST LINE n. R.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
UNION PACIFIC AND LABOR
BnIdyvin,s Piece work Plea Is Dis
sected by One of Its


OMAHA, Sept. 14-To the Editor or Inc
Bee. As there have been several state
ments made by different individuals con-
nected with the present Union PACING strike
both for and against the same for 'oeneht
NJ the public." here / wish to express the
views OF not only myself, but some others
who read The Bee. In the first place, the
citizens OF Omaha, we believe, understand
that labor organizations were not thoushI
Of until necessitated by the organization OF
CORPORATIONS and capital in various ways
Will anyone deny that there are the asso-
~ciat,ons for railroad superintendents, SUI
perintendents Of telegraph, chief dispatch
ers. etc.7 Doesn't the Western Passenger
association have it's hands full harmonizing
Messenger rates among the various rail-
roads. managing, however. to keep up rates
TO maximum? Are not the men connected
with the. Western Freight association paid
by the different railroads to keep up freight
rates at as nearly the maximum as possibleE
We could enumerate numberless assocla-
tions formed for no other object by corpo-
rations heading them than TO keep down
expenses and increase earnings" This be-
ing the case all over the land, what else
could be expected OF the laboring man than
to organize in different bodies, II for no
other reason than to meet together so each
man knows what MS utlBuDOI lulhh q
garding different questions Of personal in
terest?
Every person who has ever had any con-
nection with labor under a corporation
knows that independently no man has any
redress with his employer in the way OF
what his labor should be worth, being sum
marily dismissed If his salary and hours do
not satisfy him The citizens Of Omaha
have not forgotten cases in the east where
not long ago the government was compelled
to put a stop to the outrages against the
labor there. Corporations not being salts
ned with fixing the schedule Of pay for la
Dor, but forcing their men TO rent houses
owned by the companies and buy their gro
ceries at their stores. This was a great
incorporating scheme for those corpora
tions and would have been followed by
other corporations all over the land had not
legislation 1.-THE only and we hope soon TO
be remedy for labor troubies) stepped In.
Regarding the possibility Of the machin-
lists Of the Union Pacific being able to in
crease their wages by piecework, as ex-
planned by Mr.. Baldwin, | think Is pretty
shallow and rather an insinuation against
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
EIRsT ARREST OF STRIKER
Lindsey Taken TO jail he
cause He Refused 20
"Move On"

The first arrest OF a Union Pacific striker
since the ISSUANCE Of the Injunction by the
federal court Monday was made late yes
terday afternoon when w. l. Lindsey, a
picket. refused to move on" at the com
mand OF a police ofBcer. Lindsey was one
of a number OF pickets patrolling the VI
cinity Of the shop yards. He was taken
To the police station and entered on the
charge Of disorderly conduct. He was ad-
mitted to $40 bond. which he promptly paid
from his pocket and left the station.
This is the first actual development in
the affairs Of the strike as a result Of the
action promulgated by the railroad com
pany in having the injunction served. 1t
is expected to lead to a test Of the strength
and binding force OF the writ which Judge
Mcpherson Of Iowa. upon the application
Of John N. Baldwin, the Union Pacihc's
attorney, granted against las strikers.
Since the injunction was issued from the
federal court test proceedings would nat
urally not be brought in the minor courts.
Whether the Union Pacific will seize this
opportunity of endeavoring to enforce it's
sweeping injunction has not been learned,
but IL is presumed by strikers that II will.
The strikers are still OF the opinion that
a large part Of the injunction will prove
ineffective owing to its remarkable lati-
tude.
The strikers are proceeding with their
affairs much as they did before the writ
was issued, maintaining their picket lines
within a block of the Union Pacific shop
yards, sending out their daily bulletin
sheets to their associates in other places
and occasionally whispering a word to some
newspaper reporter.
Every effort is being made by the strikers
to be ready to resist any effort at
the curtailment Of their personal priv
ileges. In so far as the Injunction re-
lates to the prohibition OF lawless acts or
deeds, the strikers avow their determine
ton to obey 1t and see that It is enforced.
Strike leaders have arranged for a mass
meeting in Washington hall next Monday
night, at which the merits OF the present
conflict will be discussed publicly for the
benefit OF the citizens Of Omaha. Various
representatives of the national organiza-
lions whose members are engaged in the
strike will occupy the platform and other
speakers are TO be invited. The issue OF
injunctions will be generally discussed
and the prime object Of the meeting will be
to create a sentiment that may become In
strumental in solving the labor problem on
the Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
Announcement of the rheaters.

The steady brisk demand for seats at
Sunday matinee and night Sunday and the
happy expression of the purchasers indi-
Gates the keen existing appetite for vaude-
Vile after it's absence all summer. The
opening bill will be composed with one
exception Of stunts that are new to the
local theater-goer, including Louis and AL
tena, the most remarkable shooting ex-
perts before the public.
On Saturday evening the beautiful new
decorations and the new furnishings will
be complete and in shape and the theater
will be thrown open for inspection. The
public is invited to attend. The orchestra
under its new leader. Albin Hustler will
give a concert commencing at 8 o'clock.
The selections will be mixed, including
both the popular and the classic with sew
eral Of the s~yncopated ragtime melodies
to meet the demand for the preferred style
Of popular harmony. Lemonade or other
temperance drinks will be served free.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
FOX WAS DETERMINED TO DIE
shoots Four Times at Himself Before
the Fatal Ball Strikes
Home.

A man between 30 and 35 years Of age,
presumably Francis e. Fox, killed him
self with a revolver last night about 500
o'clock at the Eleventh street entrance
Of the alley between Harvey and Howard
streets. He fired four shots, only one
striking him. entering his right breast an
inch and a half from the center line and
passing to the left.
Detectives Heelan and Johnson were in
the immediate vicinity and ran to the al
ley on hearing the shots. They found the
wounded man where he had sunk down
against the rear of 1923 Harvey beside a
telephone pole, with the revolver on the
ground, where 1t had fallen from his hand.
They summoned the patrol wagon, with As
sistant Surgeon Mick, and the man was
taken to the police station, but died as he
was being carried in. Fox only lived about
ten minutes from the time of receiving the
wound. The coroner was summoned and
the body was taken to the morgue about
an hour after the shooting. An inquest
will be held, but the time had not been
set last night.
In the mans pockets were found re-
ceipts which showed him to have been a
member of lodge 1926, Independent Order
Of Foresters, at Grand Haven. The state
10 NV SA'Sht W n a AAoNOh 10 PAOp-
ably the Michigan town. The receipt is
dated August 8 and was addressed to Fox
at Shenandoah, Ia. Deceased had three
recommendations as to his good ability as
a baker, pastry and Ice cream maker. One
Of these was from Palmyra, N. j., where he
had evidently worked. While in Shenan-
doahshc received several letters, one from
Palmyra and the others bearing the Grand
Haven postmark. One of these was from
the treasurer of the lodge there, and stated
that Fox's wife had been to the writer to
try to find out where her husband was.
Reference was also made to the death of
her lawyer, who was getting a divorce for
her. 1t is thought that Fox had become
melancholy over domestic troubles.
The dead man was between 80 and 80
years old, FIVE feet, seven or eight inches
tall, weighed about $50 pounds, had thick,
light brown hair and sandy moustache.
straight nose and grayish-blue eyes, and
had a star in india ink tattooed on inside
Of left thumb. He was not dissipated in
appearance and was a good looking man.
Deceased was rather we'll dressed and
wore a black suit, light gray soft hat, red
striped shirt and gold nose glasses with
out rims and had rs cents in his clothes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
PUTS EXPENSE ON THE CITY
Ia Broateh-Mereer Police Boards
Resolution to Employ Extra
Men Means.

In its action providing for the temporary
appointment OF thirty additional police ON
GERS at this time the Board Of Fire and
Police Commissioners has departed from
the usual custom and the effect will be a
direct expense to the city. Heretofore 1t
has been customary for the board merely
to authorize the Ak-Sar-Ben society to ap-
point as many special policemen as were
desired for the period Of its festival, and
the men were then paid by that organiza-
tion without expense to the city, but the
resolution adopted by the board at it's meet
ing Monday contemplates the appoint
ment of the men as extra member OF the
regular force for the time being, and under
that Arrangement It will deyolve upon the
city to pay them. -o
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
w. r.. co.

One more great Peach snap.
Arkansas Freestone Peaches, zoe g
basket.
This may be your last opportunity.
They are here today. Delicious.
ARKANSAS FREESTONE PEACHES
zoe a basket.
w. r. BENNETT co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
Afnusef nentS
Musical Festival.

waguerlan music predominated last night
in the musical pavilion on Capitol avenue,
the occasion being German night. The
evening had also been designated as a con-
cert for church folk, and a woodmen OF
the World in red, green and yellow cleo
trict light blazoned forth from above the
leaders head the fact that the WoOdmen
were present. These latter with their COM
panions occupied section B.. Five OF the
concert numbers we're from the works Of
the immortal Wagner and Conductor Rivela
beamed with pleasure at the prolonged APP
plsuse which was given the die Walkure'
music. the heavy piece of the evening.
About 5000 we're present.
Today's concerts conclude the regular
season, but on Thursday benefit perform
ances have been arranged for, when the
band will make its last appearance. Passes
Will not be good at these benefits. Todsy's
music will be:
MATINEE.
March-Fourth Infantry ........... Ascolese
0verture-n Guarany .........;...... Gomez
Sig, Curt.
Incidental oboe Solo by Sig. Fcrulio.
March-Bufaloes ................ Engelmann
IOulOnd NWdllE) ..ss..s.sssssss. Waiden1el
Grand Fantasie.Ernani .."."4~'. Verdi
Solos by Signori De Nitric, Marine,
Curt and Di Fulvio.
EVENING.
1.
March-Patria Musso
Overture-William Tell ............... Rossini
Angels Serenade" ................... Bragg
Signori Ferullo, Lamonaca and Setaro.
Recommendation Lescaut ........ Puccini
La Traylata, Act N....."........ Verdi
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Signori Palma, Marine and Curt.
III.
March-Hurrah for Our Army and Navy
M. Steinhauser
Directed by the Composer.
Vocal Vincitor, Aida.
verdi
Miss Helen L. Hoagland.
Harp Solo-Selected
Sig. Setaro.
Scenes Pittoresques" ............. Massenet
M~arch-Spanish Serenade-Angelus-
Bohemian Fete.
March-American Republic ........... Thiele
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
Prices Go Down, Down

The bottom has dropped out OF the price
basket-and the prices blown to pieces
there is no question about that, for who
ever heard of buying a piano for $500 we
sold one yesterday for that very price
true IL was an old square, built was all
there complete-others were sold for $500,
s25. 90. s42. 90 TO $500 that are worth up
TO $4,000, but in proportion the heaviest
cutting in price is taken from the most ex-
pensive uprights-pianos truly worth two
to three times their marked price are SELL
ing RAPIDLY for $1,000, $500, $4,000, $4,000
up to $4,000, and on the easy payments OF
$500 and $500 monthly.
WHY PAY RENT
II is a we'll known fact that Schneider &
MuelIer's is the ONLY STORE where you
will find the standard makes-like the
..steinyay." "steger," Emerson "vose,"
& Sons" Mason e. Hamlin," Geo. steck'"
"Jewett," 'Gramer," "Hardman." "Harring-
ton "A. B. Chase and etc. Some of the
old standard makes are offered here and
being taken by shrewd buyers at s174.OO.
1896. 90, S1ss. 90, $4,000 to 324s.OO. These are
pianos Of the highest class-in fact natural
wood cases of this years d~esign-Pianos that
would surely cost $4,000 to $4,000 else
where.
THEY ARE MOVING FAsT-eItra teams
today, take our advice and Investigate
quick-youTl not be disappointed.
The largest and finest stock Of pianos In
the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
21-jeweled R, R. watches. Edholn. teweler
Exceptionally Low Rates for Septem-
Der and October

Every day during the months Of Sep
TENDER and October, 1902, the Union Pa
cihc will sell one-way settlers tickets at
the following rates:
From Missouri river
$1,000, Ogden and Salt Lake.
$1,000, Butte and Helena.
$1,000, Spokane.
$500, Portland and Ashland, San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles and San Diego.
City ticket Office, 1924 Fsrnam street.
Phone 316.
Union station. Tenth and Marcy. Phone
500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
Chicago to New YORK and Return,
1880.

Via Erie Railroad. Oct. Sd, 4th, 5th and
9Th.
It is the Erie ALL THE WAY from Chi
cago to New York. Through baggage car,
through coaches, through sleepers, through
dining car. Absolutely no change. Fast
limited trains. Lowest rates. For time
tables and information apply to H. L.
Purdy. travelling passenger agent, Erie
Railroad, Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
See EdhOlm for lne cut glass.
Firm Ward Republicans.

The Fifth Ward Republican club will
meet tonight "wednesday. September II,
1902. at Youngs Hall. 18th and Corby
streets. All candidates invited.
w. B. CHRISTIE. President.
SAMUEL B. SEWARD, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17

All members Of the Omaha Veteran Fire
men are hereby requested to attend the
funeral Of our late comrade, Albert San
der on Thursday. September 18th at 2 pm,
from 9th and Bancroft streets. Those who
have uniforms will please appear in them.
JOHN BANNER, President.
W.. H. MORAN, Secretary Pro Ten
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
DIED.

SANDER-AIbert H., age 81, September 10
OF typhoid fever at the residence OF J. +.
Connolly. Ninth and Bancroft streets.
Interment At Prospect Hin Sept Is at 2
Z, m
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
Watches, fully guaranteed, $3.50. Edholn
Chicago to Boston and Return, $1,000.

Chicago to BOstOn and Return, 1890.
Via Erie Railroad.
Tickets on sale Oct. Z to II inclusive,
good to return on or before Oct. 10. BY
deposit and payment Of 80 cents, extension
OF limit to Nov. IL may be obtained.
Through sleeper. For time tables and de-
tail information apply to Mr.. H. L.. Purdy,
travelling passenger agent. Erie Railroad,
Chicago, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
WHEREABOUTS OF THE FUNDS
County Treasurer EIsasser Publishes
Statement of Money on Hand
September 1.

The report Of County Treasurer @. Fred
Elsasser, showing the whereabouts OF county
funds Sentember 1. follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17

the intelligence of the public, for it is very
plain to everyone that this piecework has
been thoroughly investigated in the east,
and the idea that the Union Pacific or any
other corporation or individual is willing
to pay more for the same amount of labor
performed under piecework than per day is
all nonsense. There is no question in our
minds as to the right of the Union Pacific
to put ~pieceework into effect II it chooses,
but it has no right to mislead the public
regarding it.. II the Union Pacific or any
other line intends to make a step toward
paying their employees as near as possible
what they earn, considering labor expended
and responsibility of position, why do they
not increase wages paid to telegraph OPP
orators and railroad agents to equal those
paid machinists, boilermakers, trainmen and
engineers? The reason is because they have
never been compelled to, simply because the
Order of Railway Telegraphers is not as
strong as these other organizations. The
minimum of pay Of the one class is S25 per
month and Of the other S65, and there is
no more responsible position in connection
with railroad work than that of the op-
orator. Respectfully,
A SUBSCRIBER.
p. S.-This is from simply a citizen in no
way connected with the Union Pacific or
strike. and II you insist l will let you know
personally who 1t is.
=
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17

Publish your legal notices IN The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
Attention, veteran Firemeni

samI Burns is selling a beautiful Delft"
Dinner set, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17
\ Healer

A Champion HeRler.
Buckien's Arnica Salve, the best In the
world, cures cuts. corns. burns, boils. ulcers,
sores and piles or no pay. Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-17

Latest style wedding rings. Edholm. iwlr,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-09
SENTENCED TO rs
YEARS IN PRISON
Jessie Morrison to Be Taken to
Lansing at Once.
SAYS JUDGE WAS AcAINST HER
THIRD TRIAL ADDS 20 YEARS TO
PENALTY-No EMOTION.

HLDORADO, Kan, July s.-Jessie
Morrison, convicted on June 2S of
murder in the second degree for
killing Mrs. DIN Castle at the latter's
home here in January. 1900, by cutting
her throat with a razor, was today
sentenced to twenty-five years in the
penitentiary. Motion for new trial
was overruled. Miss Morrison, who
has gone through three trials, took the
sentence with little show of demonstra-
ton The case viii be appealed to the
state supreme court.
At her second trial Miss Morrison
was given but five years When court
convened an eager crowd of curiosity
seekers had gathered to witness the
closing scenes of the celebrated case
Miss Morrison was accompanied by her
aged father and her brother, Hay
ward, who have been her constant COM
panions through all the three trials
Mrs X. Wiley, mother of Mrs. Olin
Castle. her daughter Laura, Mrs L. O.
castle, Olin. husband of the dead
woman. and several friends occupied
their accustomed places.
Judge Altman told Miss Morrison to
stand up, and asked her if she had any
legal cause why judgment should not
De passed upon her She stood up.
but refused to say word, and would
not even look at the judge.
Judge Aikman said:
1T is a sad thing to find an intelli-
gent woman like you in this condition,
but have my duty to perform. / feel
sorry for you, and although I have
range from ten years to life imprison-
ment that l can give you, and, al
though l would be justified in giving
you life sentence. j will not The
sentence that 1 am about to pronounce
will be tempered with mercy. The
judgment of this court is that you be
confined at close confinement and hard
labor in the state penitentiary at Lans-
ing for a period of twenty-five years
and pay the costs of prosecution"
Miss Morrison sat down without say
ing a word and without shedding a
tear She was cool and self-pOssessed
although a little pale and trembling
No emotions were displayed by the
father and brother, and after the judge
had given the attorneys fifty days in
which to file a bill of exceptions Miss
Morrison arose and followed the sheriff
to her cell, accompanied by her father
and brother. She passed out of the
room unmindful of the staring crowd.
In the hall the aged father and brother
sat down beside Miss Morrison on a
bench and discussed the sentence.
Miss Morrison said:
THE judge has been against me from
the first and was bound to convict me.
expected no mercy from him. and did
not get any mercy ! don't consider
had a fair trial. and believe the su
preme court will again reverse the
case
The appeal to the supreme court will
not act as stay, and Miss Morrison
will be taken TO the penitentiary at an
early date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-09
MAY AFFECT SALT LAKE.
Freight Te-uP in Chicago May Cut
Local Supplies Short.

II the freight handlers strike In
OAicaso continues, Salt Lake will
hkely feel the effects of it to some ex-
cent The tie-up there will prevent
shipments made up in that city for
mere from being sent out, unless they
oe IN carload lots. and this. of course.
VIZ make shortage TO a certain ex-
,g't IN the supplies for the merchants
Lsit. However the local railroad au-
.IlIlles do not anticipate any serious
.looN' ehience, even if the strike con-
rHueS indefinitely, as they do not be-
sele II viii. The merchants do not
.7el any great alarm now, as the ship
aehIS that would be affected are only
muse direct from Chicago. and they are
".. OF great Importance at this season.
Traffic Manager Schumacher of the
HesoE short Line. in talking of the
utter Yesterday. stated that. of
purse, the strike would prevent any
shipments Of material in small lots
uom within Chicago.
This the strikers would. of course
,IuSe 10 handle" said he. .but car
la1 lots would not be affected in the
East because these cars are loaded by
Ie shipper and unioaded by the re-
'ei' and do not have TO pass
TT'o1sh The hands Of the freight ham
rs Shipments of freight that come
trough Chicago from other places will
n. ~ affected. for the same reason.
y. 90 not anticipate any trouble from
.-- strike and I believe that il will be
's.uea IN a short time"
,-, .'ndl1 Rose, the local agent of the
.-'aos Central. stated yesterday that
~ ala rot believe the strike would last
'"Ly-stN hours longer.
he dliiculty is, said he, that the