davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-30
Brooklyn Arrives.
n Associated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
New York. May 80. The crus-
Ter, Brooklyn, arrived today from
Cuba and anchored off Staten
island. She landed Ex-Governor
Wood, of Cuba, and his ataff, at
Norfolk On her way up.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-30
Memorial Day Observed
Throughout The Nation
by Patriotic Citizens.

Special to the Record.
Washington, D. @. May So
The national capital devoted it's
elf to the observance of Memorial
day. The departments were
closed and business was gener-
ally suspended, while thousands
of citizens, veterans of three
wars and their descendants, paid
tribute to the nations heroic
dead. The streets were filled
with marching veterans, national
guardsmen, military and civil
organizations, all moving toword
Glenwood, Arlington, Holy Rood,
Soldiers Home, Congressional
and other cemeteries, where APP
propriate services were held and
the graves of the silent army of
the dead were strewn with flow
ers. The most notable ceremony
of the day was at Arlington,
where thousands upon thousands
have their resting places marked
with imperishable granite, and
where still other thousands are
grouped about the single impos-
ing monument with its sad in
scription, "To The Unknown
Dead" At the Soldiers Home,
Congressional and other Gene
teries patriotic and religious
ceremonies accompanied the
strewing OF the graAes with
flowers.
ON GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD.
Special to the Record.
Gettysburg, Pa, May 80
President Roosevelt delivered
the memorial address today at
the annual exercises on GettyS-
burg battlefield. The ceremOn-
les We're held in the national
cemetery, where the graves of
fallen heroes were decorated with
flowers and flags by school child
rem and veterans of the civil
war. In his address the Presi-
dent called attention to the less
onS OF duty and valOr to be learn
ed from toe battlefield, and paid
Il tribute to the courage of the
soldiers of the south as well as
the north.
DAY OBSERVED IN CHICAGO.
Special to the Record.
Chicago, Ill, UMay 30-The
memorial day observance in
Chicago today was Que of the
largest of recent years. While
the ranks of the civil war veter-
ans are thinning fast the number
of participants IN the observance
of the day was increased by the
participation Of the Spanish War
veterans, who heartily co-opera-
ted with the veteran survivors of
the war of the so in celebrating
the day. The big parade was re-
viewed by Governor Yates and
staff. A feature of the day was
the decoration of the graves IN
lakewood cemetery of the Confed-
crate soldiers who died at Camp
Douglas.
NEW YORK KEEPS HOLIDAY.
Special to the Record.
New York, May 3O-Today's
observance of Memorial Day was
one of the most notable New
York has seen for a number of
years. Business was every
where suspended and the holiday
was general. The most notable
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-30
Uncle Sam After Him.

A revenue officer was in town
today looking for one Stanley
who was fined by Mayor pro tenn
Mahaffey for selling liquor. He
Is wanted for selling without
Government license.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-30

Farmers wishing deep wells
for irrigating will do well to see
Bert Ritter. 65tfd&w
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-30

We sell you the best shoes and
guarantee ievery pair. Try us
once. The Fashion. 125tf
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-30
Sole Agents in Jennings and vicinity for he
Harris Oil Burner.

There are five sizes aud Patterns of this
Burner designed for ariou uses and var
ious kinds of boilers. They range in price
from $500 to $500, including plans and
specifications and full instructions for
equipping any Kind of plant. Write for
circulars or call on -
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-30

WANTED-A nicely furnished
room with board by Frank Breese
Office tt
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-30

Just received another car of
Morris Pumps for irrigatine
wells Louisiana Machine u Well
Works Co. Ltd, Jennings, La. tf97
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-30
Feed.

have in stock a large supply
of oats and Purina feed, which [
will sell at prices that are very
low. A. D.. MCFARLAIN.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-30

feature of the celebration was the
unwilling this afternoon of the
soldiers and sailors memorial in
Riverside Drive.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Special to the Record.
Indianapolis, Ind, May 30
For the first time in more than a
quarter of a century Memorial
Day in Indianapolis passed with
out the customary downtown
parade of veterans. Owing to
the age increasing intirmities of
the veterans it was decided best
to abandon the parade. Other
wise the day was generally OBJ
served.
YALE OBSERVES DAY.
Special to the Record.
New Haven, Conn.,, May 80
For the first time in its history
Yale University today observed
Memorial Day as a holiday in all
departments. The Grafton to the
students was delivered by Judge
Henry E.. Rowland of New York.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Special to the Record.
Louisville, Ky, May 80 Mem.
oriat day was appropriately cele,
brated by the various Louisville
posts of the Grand Army. The
principal exercises We're at Cave
Hill Cemetary, where the!graves
of 5000 Union soldiers were dec.
GRATED. The Grafton of the day
was delivered by Augustus E.
Wilson.
MORGANTOWN'S BIG DAY.
Special to the Record.
Morgantown, w. Va, May 30
Governor White and u number of
other distinguished guests took
part in Morgantown's celebrat-
ion of memorial day. There
We're speeches by notable orators
a big parade and other attractive
features. The celebration con.
cludes this evening with a grand
ball to mark the formal opening
of the magnificent new armory
building of the University OF
West Virginia.
LOCAL OBSERVATION.
According to announcement
the day was fittingly observed
by the citizens of Jennings and
vicinity. After arriving at the
grounds the following program
was rendered.:
Music by the Drum Corps,
Invocation by Rev. Cox.
Reading Of Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address.
Grafton by Rev. Patterson.
"America," by the Glee Club.
Music by the Drum Corps.
Address by Rev. Gonzales.
"Star Spangled Banner" by
Glee Club.
Music, by the Drum Corps.
America" by Glee Club.
Yes Morses for fruit jars.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-30

Jennings Lumber Co.. Ltd.
has justreceived some new select
cypress dressed four sides for
nice inside finished. 124-tf
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-30

High gradegoods at low grade
prices at the Fashion. 125tf
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-30
Property Leases.

A new supply just printed at
the RECORD.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-30

Bobinett bars of ali sizes and
qualities at the Fashion.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-30

New crops pure maple syrup
Morse.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-30
Extra case and rubbers Morse's

WANTED-To form a class or
classes in Greek. Latin or Anglo
Saxon. c.. N. WILLIAMS, B. Lit.
Box 1874. t25-Iw
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-30

A full car just received. Spec
al cut prices. Phone los.
121 If. H. f. JAENKE.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-30
Window Glass.

Buy feed at MorSe's it pays.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-03
War Department Asked to
Tell the Senate II ANU
One Was Responsible
FOR ATROCITIES
In the Province OF .Sdmdr but the
General Officer Who Gave
Orders to Mai. Waller.

WASHINGTON, May Sit Is ru-
mored at the War department that its
answer to the resolutions proposed Jy
tie military affairs committee OF the
House as to the nature of the instruc-
tions sent To General Jacob II. Smith
from Washington for his guidance In
the Samar campaign will be very brief.
.Aecurn,ng To the officials no osi,e.'s on
this subject were sent to General Smith
from Washington, and the officer acted
acted entirely under the instructions
of his immediate superior, General
Chaffee.
1t is also declared that General
Chaffee was not instructed from Wash
ington as to the kind of warfare to be
Nat ed in Samar. The nearest step
in that direction is the republication.
as a guide for the army, of General Or
der 100, the department taking this
means OF calling attention to the fact
that the order was still in force. II
the courtmartial now trying General
Smith acceps the view that this ORDER
IN I'm as full effect now as Ii was when
il was promulgated In the days or the
civil war. then ii lis predicted here Vt
the department that General Smith
will rely for his acquittal upon article
80 of that order. which authorizes
suspension of all rules of civilized war
fare and retaliation when the enemy
acts in similar manner.
Senator Culberson has introaneed u
resolution calling upon the Secretary
of War for the followin gintormation
whether the recommendation orders
og General Bell have beeen officially
received by the War Department; II
so. when, by whom forwarded
wneaaer issued by authority OF th'
4 11na,or general commanding the Philip
pines, ard whether approved by hin
or by the War Department; whe.he'
General Smiths orders to Major Nat
Ter we're made In writing. and whethel
they were approved By the o'iseer com
manning in the Philippines; whetnel
they have been received by the wal
Departmsrat. and whether those order,
have been revoked or countermanded.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-03
THE HIGH WILLS
SURPRISED DANNY
Who Was Put Inside them to
Remain Twenty Years for
KILLING a BOu.

COLUMBUS. o.. May 3.-Danny Ro-
senbecker. the l3-year-old murderer oil
Toledo, was received at the pententiary
this morning to inter- upon his twenty
YEAR sentence for killing Arthur Shan
teau. a 7-year-old playmate.
Danny was brought to the big prison
by Sheriff Newton. of Toledo. When
he arrived near the penitentary the
rri,n wallis were pointed QUITO him.
"Hully gee, but they're high, he re-
marked. wouldn't 1t take a big poic
10 vault over them?"
He showed no signs OF fear or ea-
element when taken before the oni-
GERS, The youthful murderer VIII De
nlaced In the Office OF Deputy warden
Wells. where he will run erranos: ne
viii be given all he advantages OF tne
n,igon school. He will be kept away
rom the older prisoners as much as
nta sible. and at all times Will oe uh-
der the watchful eyes of an otiicer'
Danny refuses to have anything Ia, ~
ssy about the crime. He alks gnoiy
obout M everything else, but shuts up
Ike n clam when the murder Is men
toned.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-03
At Candned VIII Probably be
Adjusted Without
Much DELAY.
Mr. Greene Took a Hand to BRING
About a Speedy Settle
rnent OF Trouble.

The settIem MT of the Cananea strike
il assured within the next few days. H..
+. Cody, former assistant foreman oi the
boiler makers, left Tucson this morning
on No. 10 for Cananea. He goes, en-
dowed with full power by his fellow
workmen. to represent them In q settle
ment of the present difficulties. Mr..
Burcher. vice president OF the company.
Who la acting manager in the absen &c
Of Geo. Mitchell, received telegram
from W. G. Greene few days ago. IL
read az follows: Former Cananea- EN-.
ployes in Tucson Can you meet dele
CATION OF them. | deem it to the best
interest of the company to meet such
delegation. II you feel that you cannot
settle without my consent, wire me en-
route" The telegram was signed
.s Greene" He was on bis way from
Los Angeles to San Francisco.
To this wire Mr.. Barcher replied,
"Will cheerfully meet former employees.
Am sure matters can be adjusted" The
acting manager accordingly wired the
strikers' committe in this city that he
was ready and willing at any time to
meet delegation or representative from
the body of employees. .
ii. +. Cody has the confidence OF his
fellow yorkmen, and was dispatched at
once to arrange terms with the company
The men will abide by his decision,
There are about 100 former employees OF
the Greene Consolidated in Tucson al
present. The rest OF the men are al
| Bisbee, Naco, Benson and other points
down the line. The men here are under
! .ha laadarship Of H. b MattimOre, fore
man of the boilermakers at Cananea.
The men lay the whole trouble at tn'
door OF George Mitchell, manager OF tn
works.
The men have conducted themseive
well while here as law-abiding citizen
and level.headed workmen.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-03
Death OF Peter r. Brddu,
An Arizona Pioneer

Peter r. Brady. one OF the oldest and
r,ost respected residents OF Arizona,
d;ed al the residence of his ron Richard,
ON South Stone avenue, al D 10 yee'ef'
day. .,..
zonA since the early Fiitiee, ana had
taken prominent part Ia the coniher-
siaI and political life OF the IeTri.ors'
He waa weil.known to all the older resi-
dents Of Arizona, and universally re-
spected by all who ever came In contact
with him. His death. while not unex.
pected, will be shock to a host oi
friends. -, 80
Mr.. Brady vas born in Washington,
% c.. on the 4th OF August, iS-o' ne
was educated at Georgetown University
and adopted the profession OF cav'i engi-
neer. In 1854 he was q memo Der os
surveying and exploration party that
trayeysed the region between san An
tonic. Texas. and San francisco, After
the completion OF this work he settled
in Arizona. 49, :.
Mr.. Brady served several times IN
hoth branches OF the Arizona Legisia'
tnre. and was the Democratic candidate
for Delegate to Congress against n. -
Mccormack, Republican, IN lofo- ne
resided for many years in Pinal county
| but had been n resident OF Tucson Tor
/ several years past.
Mr.. Brady is survived by two sisters
who reside in Washington, ID. g., and
eight children, two daughters and SIX
sons. who reside in Arizona. lie vas q
| hrofher.in.law OF Stilson Hutchins, the
well.known Washington capitalist
The funeral OF Mr.. Bra 'y took piac,s
from the residence of his con Richard
and the Catholic Cathedral at o'eloe
this afternoon and was largely attended
II was conducted under the auspices o
the Pioneers Society of Arizona.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-03
Effort In Congress to 6nCOur- :
dQ6 Settlers TO Raise
More Beet.
Providing for Leasing Public Do
main TO Agricultural Settlers
to Offset Beef Trust

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Represent-
alive Lacey of Iowa has introduced q
bill o grant grazing privileges to home
stead settlers and holders of small
farms in arid and semi-arid land re-
gion In order to offset the monopoly
of the beef trust and its connections In
the west Il, trA
Lacey thinks that the grazing bills
now pending are aitogehr too much In
favor of the cattle trust. The pur-
pose oof his measure Is give home
stead settlers and holders Of small
farms an opportunity 10 improve and
protect the grass which grows In the
vicinity OF their holdings. SO as 10 pre-
vent further deterioration and nonop-
olization of the ranges by large owners
CT live stock.
provides that arid public lands NIT
Al: lea.. so-v-u etaoin shfd'a shstii
capable of irrigation may be leased Tor
stock-grazing purposes. subject to the
right of homestead. mineral ana other
entry under existing laws. All isnses
shall run for a period not exceeding
hyo years. and shall be lfmitei to an
area not exceeding 1900 acres to any
ore person. and such lease shall not
be transferable They shall only be
made to actual homestead settlers or
to freeholders, whose lands are In the
vicinity of lands to be leased by them.
No corporation shall be entitled toy
lc. sc.
The lands to be leased shall be class
flied and graded by the Secretary of
the Interior into six classes. and the
annual rentals shall be one, Two,
three. four, FIVE and six cents an acre.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-03
METHODS O5 THE TRUST FULLY
EXPOSED BY FORMER employees
OF CHICAGO PACKING HOUSES
Th6 AttOrn6u'S for the Government HdV6 Pre-
pared their Case and Claim to Have
AmDl6 Evidence to 6OnvCt.

CHICAGO. May 3.-The government
4. in possession of absolute evidence
81 tho existence of beef trust. 1t Is
in nossession of many surprises which
g. rben sprung on the packing interests
j. the coming injunction suit are ex-
a.eted to smash the combtne.
Nany ex-employes of the big pack
a,. some with grievances and some
rItbopt have tiocked to the govern
,rsnt's standard since Ii became known
,bat prosecution would begin. and are
lady 10 give damaging evidence
against their former employers,
District Attorney Bethea practically
tnanated that the government was
we'll satisfied that case could be
made out of the evidence on hand.
WIN W. A. Day, who leaves for wash
tnrton tonight. he spent the forenoon
n arranging and tabulating the evil
dsgee,
former employe of Swift & Co.
ralun,eered a statement today which
= deemed most important.
Was there ever written agree
mpnt signed by the packers accused
q being In the combine?" he was
asked
No there was a general agree
ments only. made by the heads OF the
various departments"
How VAS this general agreement
rade il it was not written
The heads of departments were In
Tie habit Of getting together once a
Egs Axrss Fpns3trN Ihnr
would then discuss the situation and
agree on prices and the number OF
.ars 10 he shipped.
What departments were involved"
Particularly the car line and beef
provision Departments.
Who represented the Swift Com
paRy n these meetings.
H c Powell. manager OF the car
ae department. and Frederick Clark.
nanagrr of the beef provision depart
ment They met the heads OF similar
apartments OF Armour a. Company.
Nelson Morris & Co. and the Ham
n9nd Company. All concerned
agreed 10 sell at the same prices
xhereyer there was any competition.
They also agreed as to the number oi
rar lots to be sold"
We're these agreements ever vio-
.s'ed9"
Yes hardly a week passed thal
Ssith d Co did not investigate viola
atoms by the other companies. a
.alng OF In sales In particular com.
manity would betray the fact thai
some one was underselling
What was the next proeedureg
4 would be asked to write iettel
So the head of the department OF th'
Tending firm and ask why they wer'
oatiug the agreement by andersen
Iag US a quarter OF cent or 80.
Who were responsible for these let
tersq"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-03
Pass the Hat RQdln.
Miss Stone in Trouble

poSTON, Mass, May S.-Failing IN
.,n;r affort to secure an injunction
against asa Miss Ellen M. Stone, Messrs.
dh Heard Williams and Nathan. forming
nbat is known as the American Lee
tnre nre' Direction, will now sue her rs for n
sIle alleged breach of contract; the
anu,ages a,,e will probably be fixed at
a ess ooo Lawyer Clarence w. Rowley
soI,TTo 20, ,rmed reporter this afternoon that M
hn '" would file papers either tomorro"
o. the fact that they were unable -, 70 9
ra,n the missionary from lectarlhs
,nder Major Ponds contract does 400
onmnsel ",u declared, prevent them troh t
torino the case before jury. lhe
elem will be brought in the sunreme il,
court instead of in the superior p.,oo Gon'
ir order to receive prompt etten''o J.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-03
Unique Invitation
To an Ohio Wedding.

PARKERSBURG, ". Va. May -
very unique wedding eeremunx vii IA
performed on Sunday at RocklAn0s
small village, three mjleea erom hexe
in Ohio. Great posters. rr&nte4a q ~ (
large black type. sevefsk 1nche
have been posted IN ell he inelet
places near Rockland 81 laka
Samuel Swami. 30 yc1t1 ~ ~ ~ S
widower, will be unAxx t0 NJ u
Edwards, aged ~ yentS, N 90 y
ward of Mr.. Swanxlss home Osx Su11
eevening at s ofclOck. 's u e
The public h invited IN IN ii
and the promise ~ nnAde :! NJ
ding supper viii b seryeds fo
attend the wedding \
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-03
Prot. F. Yale Adams,
President OF University

Alta meeting OF the Board of Regents
Of the University of Arizona, held at
the Office of Col. Zabriskee, secretary OF
the Board, this afternoon, Prof T. Yale
Adams, who for some time past has
been acting president of the University,
was unanimously elected president.
The entire student body had petitioned
for the election OF Prof. Adams.
There were several candidates for the
place, and many applications we're read
but there was not q dissenting voice e
the proposal to elect Prof. Adams
president.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-03
PRESIDENT INFORMED AN HRIZ0NA
VISITOR THHT MEN OF HIS OLD
REGIMENT SHOULD GET OFFICES
Ben Daniels Was Offered the Chl6i Deputy
MdrShdIshlD bv MCCOrd, But He
Promptly Declined 1t.

WASHINGTON. d. G., May 3.--An
Arizona Republican who has an init
mate personal acquaintance with Pres
ident Roosevelt, and who recently had
an EXTENDED conference with him. Is
authority for the statement that Gov
ernor Murphy Will not be believed from
office until the end of the present
fiscal year, or June 80.
This gentleman also stated that the
governor Of Arizona was not persona
.grata at the White House. The rev.
elations of the Phoenix banquet. on
the 18th of March. which reached the
President from many sources. disbust-
ed him with Murphy, but for certain
reasons he feels constrained to con-
tinue him in Office to the ehd of the
fiscal year.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-03
MORE CARNIVAL
OPENS IN CALIFORNIA
Bakersfield After Much PreDdrd-
ti0ns and Labor VIII Make
R6rru Tonight.

BAKERSFIELD, May 3.--After two
month. Of preparation Bakersfield today
Is Is IN readiness for the opening OF the
Street Carnival.
Tonight Mise Tesaie Lacey, the
Qneen' elect, will be crowned. ana
from that time on the city will be IN
me hands of merry-makers. =,
a message opening the carnival Will
M flashed from Washington at a signal
rom President Roosevelt and the Queen
$nd her court will be installed with
'he tegul1r ceremony.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-03
CLUB WOMEN HhRD At WORK
There We're Seven Sessions Held al Los M
Qel6S 1OdaU.

Mrs. Larned's paper on "Househola
Economics" was discussed by Mrs. Ar
thur C. Neville OF Green Bay. Wiscon-
ain This was followed by an indus
trla, session. with Mrs. Florence heiiy
of New York as chairman.
The chief speaker was Miss Jane
Adams. of the Hull House, chicaso;
who discussed Social Waste In CnlIo
Jahor" and made plea for uniform
ty In child labor laws in all the states
Other speakers were Hiss Jean ham @
,,ton Of Oswego, New York, ana MIS-
E,mer n. Jones of Salt Lake.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-03

Those Of our firm who made the
agreements.
How were these letters written?"
Invariably on blank paper. We
had orders never to use the regular
letter paper Of Swift e. Co. when ad-
dressing communications pertaining to
agreements
did Swift & Co. keep a memoran-
dunn Of these letters?"
Yes; all were copied in a regula-
ton copying book"
Are these books still available?"
Il think they are. They are part
of the records of the firm.'
DO you consider their coaients
damaging evidence as to the existence
OF trust9"
4 most certainly do. II these books
are called for as evidence they viii
prove a violation of he trust statutes
which the packers could not get
around In a thousand years
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-03

LOS ANGELES, May 3.-Today was
a record breaker at the club womens
'onycntion as to sessions. there being
seven.
At the Simpson auditorium. MISS
Margaret Evans presided over the ed-
aeatIon session, the speakers being
s"njamn Ide Wheeler, Mrs. Linda
larned, of Syracuse. New York, presi-
denl of the National Household asso-
ciation. and Miss Mabel Glare Graft
The Sunday editor of the San Francis
90 Chronicle. who spoke on the AZ
antages of Education"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-03

From the same authority the inter-
esl.ng information comes that Roose-
velt has given orders to all his ap-
pointees in the southwest to take care
OF the Rough Riders. The President
informed his visitor that he had d.
rected Marshal McCord of Arizona to
offer the best place he had to ben
Daniels. and that McCord had written
to Daniels offering him the place of
chief deputy marshal, which Daniels
ueclined,
The President intimated that when
Brodie succeeded Murphy, Daniels
would be taken care of. The Presf-
dent expressed unlimited regard for
Daniels. and full confidence in his Inc
tegrity,