davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Revolutionary Generals Are prisoners.

PUERTO CABELLo, Venezuela, Nov. Il.
The government warship Rayo arrived
here yesterday, bringing as prisoners the
revolutionary generals, Francisco Batalla,
Santos Domici. Cesar Vicontini, Duarte
Coll and Others who were captured on board
a mail schooner near Chichirivachi, while
endeavoring to escape 10 the island of Cur
acOa.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
COUNT PENNSYLVANIA VOTES
State Department shows Pennypacker
Elected Governor by Immense
Plurality.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. 1.-THE off,
oial returns of the recent election show
that Pennypacker, republican. had. a plu-
rality over Pattison, democrat, OF 156, 4l0.
The vote was: Pennypacker, 592, S67;
Pattison, 436, 457.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Good Roads Association,

ST, LOUIS. Nov. A-It is announced that
the next annual meeting OF the National
GOOD Roads association will be held in st.
Louis April 26 to 30. 1903. II Is expected
that between 1000 and 10000 delegates will
pc In attendance with delegates from az
least fifteen foreign countries,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Custer Caae bel Continued.

JEFFERSON, Mo. Nov. 14-The proceed
ings in custer, brought by the attorney
bine, which were on the docket for hearing
today, were continued TO the January call.
The purpose OF this continuance Is to allow
the special commissioned more time in
which to take testimony and report.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Fraudulent Matrimonial Bureau.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. H-In the United States
states district court here today Judge
of the Verona Matrimonial bureau, to
eighteen months IN the Missouri peni-
Tertiary on the charge of using the mails
TO defraud. Chinn pleaded guilty TO the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15

hoAy receives strength in the Oaly way
" shich strength can - giySn-hy NE
unrnnon derived from digestsd ami a
imiAfed food
"a urai.s l saala bks 10 EiEs your 'Gohdsn
NrncaI u1srosery 4 cannI Utter sords o.
t1auhs 9Th pa wtltes lane. Ambf0{e,
rasE Mnls arest h~anrpIdon. "a.
- ahaa 18th What eur PhytEaas aeFs
- - iaii1aasion. duct1red VIVA US ~
- 49, aa1 h1na ~ Fsiel Wrqte 70
- 80 80 Hnt ~ q gnaatca blan2 al Sat
"a fI - auA 80 thea advised ms ~
- rlwFu~a clitsa Nadhal ptecqTefy I tooA
49, - sd On - cd that sioPRea
- - ave ~ symptoms 81 Gstrc
1as1s = ialhHeaien uo~
Aec-of 20 Mhatitute iOr Golden Md
AInEossD.s There b nothing just
r-rus's Counon Sense hedieAl
Aashusr anf fss 0a IecsiPt ct st4nPs
~ eoxsr szprnss 81 mailing el3
f,.uafF sas ene eeat stamps Tor Pc
paper eoserA % 81 Stamps ~
,nnf voiuras AddEsss IN.
p.rCa AunaA ~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
MILLIONAIRE IS SENTENCED
Verdict Of Guilty in Bribery Case Of
Edward Butler.
THREE YEARS IN THE PEsTENTARY
Defendant H. One of the Most rroiai-
nent Men of -. Louis, Ills
son Being - Member
Of Congress.

COLUMBIA, Mo. Nov. i~L-Coloncl Ed
Butler, millionaire and politician Of St.
Louis, on trial charged with attempting to
bride DR.. Chapman OF the st. Louis Board
Of Health In order to influence his vote on
the endorsement Of q garbage contract with
the city. has been found guilty by the jury,
which assessed the punishment at three
years in the penltentiary.
The verdict found last night was an
nounced today. T. II. Hickman, foreman
of the jury, says the verdict was reached
on the FIRST ballot,
Juror w. II. Cochran said: THE jury
was unanimous on guilt from the hrst. The
testimony Of Dr. Chapman. followed by
DR.. Merrill. was convincing. Some Of the
Jury wanted to give Butler the limit. Ono
man wanted 20 give him only q ane and
jail sentence.
r. o. Fixing the Sentence.
THE sentence was the hardest thing to
decide. We fixed that at 1880 last night.
three hours after we got toSether."
Colonel Butler and his wife, his two
sons. Congressman James A., and Edward,
IT,, and their wives were in the court room
when the verdict was received.
Judge Hockaday read the verdict, as fol-
lows:
We, the jury, find the defendant, Ed
ward Butler. guilty as charged, and
assess his punishment at imprisonment in
the penitentiary for a term of three years.
T. II. HICKMAN, Foreman.
! All eyes were turned toward Butler. A
defiant glance came to his face. then his
features subsidized into the expression OF
half disgust which. he wore while listen
ing to the testimony. and arguments.
Butler was asked his opinion Of the ver-
dict. He made no reply. A motion for a
new trial was o%verruled,
Case IL Appealed.
when asked by Judge Hockaday IL he
had any reason to offer why sentence
should not be passed on him. Edward But
Ter said: 81 have nothing to say, your
honor, further than that l am not guilty
of the charge preferred against me-"
T HI jury has passed on that question,
Mr.. Butlert' was Judge Hockaday's reply
I'm accordance with the verdict l sentence
you to Imprisonment in the state ~peniten-
ttary for a term Of three years"
The filing of an appeal to tho STATE
supreme court followed. Judge Hockaday
fixed Buffers, bond at $1O,O 900, which wal
signed by a number Of prominent citizens
of Columbia
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Hirhop Rerirnn See.

ST. LOUIS, Nov, lA-Bishop John JAM
sen OF the Catholic diocese of Bellevflle,
Ill, has resigned and as soon as he. is re-
leased by the pops will retire to a Francis
can monastery to end his days,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Fair Contract lie Let.

6T. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE contract for the
erection OF the government building at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition was let
TO-DAY In Washington, ID. C., at s26S.9S0.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15

This signature is on every boz Of the genuiI .
Laxative Br0mOsQ uinine Tablets
the remedy that eures . cold In n day
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15

Hk0 Mugu uAo
dlasstixe and nu-
wittve organs are
diae4ard n equally
h~an3iEApped IN
the one casc his
slreaTth - over
weighted. In The
cher h Il undeFs
HfHSA S=essA
4euaads above
81 eiN = aauad
MnIuarh
Doctor Pierce 3
Goiden Medical
Discovery cures
diseases q the
aomach and other
@EaRs q dig0-
dSn ana nulhdoa
Whsa this - done
loNd u perfectly
&Esstst and =
amflafni ard the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
REPORTS ON ISLANDS

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
HAHDE0APPED,

TIE man Who started 70 run a race IN
Shaina aud letters would be yisibiy hand
kappea No one would expect him to
sarcesd The maa who runs the race q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
I.ases Of Chndrea.
Mr. Mitchell concluded With a pRs

Mr. Mitchell concluded with a pIsa for
ths ehiidren. Tie said:
Our little boys should not DC forced into
ths mines and breakers 50 early in life;
sar little girls should not be compelled Ia
W0Fk % the mills and factories at an age
When they should be Ia school
These children are the future citizens OF
ar nation. their parents should be en-,
seied 10 earn wages sufaciently high "a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
IaIunetiOas Are nIeEaI.

Thsn Mr.. Wilcox came TO the various
injunetions granted by the courts. We
dsny hat the courts have any reason 70
restrain members Of labor u%niOns." replied
Mr.. Mitchell. with considerable emphasis,
"trsm doing anything that Is lawful. We
have had people sent 10 prison for holding
mestings on ground held By US by lease"
Mr.. wilcox, with some sarcasm, inquired
Have you ever known Of an injunction
being granted against your order which
you thought was proper"
There have been" responded witness,
'tniunctions restraining our people from
violating the Law that we're proper. Our
only objection TO the injunction was be-
cause Il restrained US from doing things
We had a legal right 70 do.
The subject Of bOyeOtting occupied this
last half hour. Judge Gray closely fol
loved Mr.. wilcox throughout his e1smina-
tion and awaited a direct question will
tmPatisnee. Finally he turned to the wit
ness
"Exeuss ne. he said. There is no ques-
tion about the right OF . nan to deal with
Nh0m be Pleasea What the e0mmissiOE
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
cantaIoupe Shipments.

The acreage of the Lamar Associa.
ton is small this year, but the mem
bers are getting good results just the
same. During the past week there
have been three car lots shipped be-
sides some express shipments. The
prices, we are informed by Secretary
Thoman, are good and the net re-
turns SO large that he expects many
who refused to plant melons this
year will be glad to get Into the bus
mess next year. He says they are
paying much better than sugar beets
and as they require less labor to pro
duce the profits are nearly double.
The Lamar Association only has
about 12O acres this year but the
few that remained with the organiza-
tion will reap a rich reward for their
labor and they certainly deserve it,
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
A Fortune In Animals.

Gcntry Bros. Famous Shows which
have been united for this season, mum
ber among the personale OF their
Company no less than one hundred
superb, perfect Shetland ponies. At
the consolidation of Gentry Bros.
Shows the stock was carfully inven-
toried and only the very best retain =
ed, consequently, this season those
appearing in the exhibition are the
most aristocratic, we'll bred, INTEL
igent, animals in the entire world,
and thire cost alone, not including
the many painstaking years tof slow
tuition would represent an immense
fortune.
The animals arc all seen to advan-
tsge in the superb street display,
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
Remember Day & Date Lamar, Tuesday, Sept 2
The only. Big coming this year

nor when / would not increase the
rate On other items 1t is not likely
that any member of Gather house OF
congress every voted for tariff bill
entirely to his liking nor is it posi-
BILE that any president ever signed
bill that he would not have changed
in some particular had it been in his
power. 1 am willing to concede that
conditions change, and that the old
Morrill, bill of the Cos, for insta nee
when the country was involved in
war, would not be appropriate for us
now but will not admit that the tariff
is the mother of trusts;no will con.
cede that tariff for revenue only
will destroy trusts on any other the
ory than that fire in wheat field
will destroy Canadian thistles."
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
Exhibits OF Cattle.

The cattle department of the Colo
RADIO State Fair will be particularly
strong feature. Secretary X. w. Park
of the National Galloway Breeders
association writes that many fine spec
linens of that breed will be there. E.
H. Grubb of Carbondale, and Ed
Green of Morrison, will have herds
on exhibition, and several Kansas
and Missouri breeders have written
reservations.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27

specimens held for several days in
the ordinary atmosphere remained
firm and in good condition. A few
bruised peaches laid on shelf, dried
up gradually. Under ordinary con
ditions they would have been a mass
of decayed pulp.
Mgr. Singleton and Mr.. Baker the
inventor go to Rocky Ford next
week where test will be made on
cantaloupes. Several cars will be
sent out, SONIC as far East rs New
York or Boston.
The Baker "process" is secret
one and consists of burning powder
of some kind in a close Car. The
fruit is left in this gaseous atmo'
sphere several hours. Before arriv-
ing at destination the ventilators are
opened and the gas allowed to es
cape. Small lots are treated in a
close room built for the purpose. 1t
can be used on any kind Of car
which can be rendered air tight and
no machinery is necessary. A sta
ton agent can. "treat" car before
it is billed out SO that it will go
through safely to its destination.
The cost varies as to length Of haul,
being about 33 p less than the
present icing charges and saving to
the shipper the space now used by
the ice bunkers of refrigerator cars.
The company is nov demonstrat-
ing hesystem to especially convince
railroad managers and fruit shippers
1t is not ready for business nor does
it solicit any orders The tests will
be continued in various parts of the
country and on variety of perish
ables, The promoters claim any
thing in the way of vegetables and
fruits can be handled successfully
and until they have shown this to be
a fact no attempt will be made to
get business.
1t the Baker system turns out even
half as well as the promoters hope
for it, it will work revolution in
the fruit trade and trucking interests
since common box car can at small
cost be insulated and ceiled so as to
render it equally as useful for hand
ling perishables as the present ex-
pensive refrigerator cars. That the
private car lines will adopt it once
its success is assured is certain since
none of these lines hold interests in
ice plants.-Kansas City Packer.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
A Trust DESTROYER.

The democratic cry about protec-
ton breeding trusts is we'll answered
by Secretary Shaw in recent speech
A democratic victory will destroy
trusts and everything else as we'll,
and the following quotation from his
speech is quite apt:
Il have new er seen the time, since
l have given public questions consid-
Grafton that I would not reduce the
rate on quite a large number Of items
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
Carlton Notos.

Carlton Notes.
George Lawrence was in town last
week.
Edgar McMannon has been on the
sick list.
E. Vanderpool was Carlton visi.
tor Saturday.
S. Dew brought nice lot of mel
ons to the Grote Station Grocery and
Supply Co., last week and they sold
like hot cakes.
August Finke's two sisters from
Holly, are at Grote Station paying
him visit.
z. H. Murphy has been busy cut,
ting alfalfa seed for Geo. Case.
Grant Davis and aunt passed
through Carlton Monday, they will
visit relatives while here.
Charley Haptonstall was seen on
the streets on Monday.
Miss Ida Massar, of Ohio, is here
visiting her brother Henry.
Yves. Drealantz has returned I rom
his trip north, where he has been
looking after his future prospects.
We are glad to note that Mrs.
Massar is rapidly recovering from
her spell of sickness.
Geo. Leasure, of the firm of Leath-
erman & Leasure, was in Carlton on
Monday. He is fixing up his lower
ranch southeast of Carlton.
We had q most bountiful rain
Monday night. A. s.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
SHIPPING WITHOUT ICE.
Baker system Being Tested at Many
Points.


Kansas City, Ang. 23. Much in
terest, both in the trade and among
fruit shippers is being shown in the
tests now going on of the Baker sys-
tenn for processing perishables 30
that they can be shipped in close
cars without refrigeration. While
the promoters are confident of final
success they are ultra conservative in
their claims and apparently seek no
publicity. Their indifference to
public approval or criticism is espec-
tally refreshing in these days of
stock jobbing schemes and hot air
fakes.
The concern behind the Baker
process is styled the Int. Storage &
Transportation Go. Mgr. Singleton
who has charge of the tests and will
swing the transportation department
of the company is an experienced
railroad man, having represented the
Erie here for many years. Mgr.
Singleton states emphatically that
there is no stock for sale and that
the company has ample capital sign
ed whenever it may need to increase.
As a proof of this he Is buying out
right all the fruit being used in the
tests and shippers are not being ask
ed to risk penny in the deal
The Baker process was tested at
several points last year, peaches be-
ing shipped to Buffalo from West
Plains and sent out in small lots by
express several days later not only
back to the starting point but to dis.
tant cities One car of peaches was
sent to New Orleans. Eggs were
put away and various experiments
made. The concern holds a number
of endorsements from these.
Seve raj tests have been made this
season. A car of peaches sent from
Tyler, Tex, to Minneapolis turned
out partly failure, due, it is shown
from letters, both at loading and re-
ceiving points, to the careless load
ing whereby the crates shifted mash
ing the lower tiers and causing havoc.
The broker who sold the fruit at Ty-
ler certified they were overripe when
loaded. The car was 6 days out.
This could hardly be considered
fair test.
A car of peaches sold by H Woods
in Chicago, brought fine letter sign
ed by number of leading Chicago
fruit men. The stock came through
in splendid shape and the system
was pronounced success.
A car from Rogers, Ark, recently
came to Kansas City to Mcfarland
& Black. The car was out SO hours
from Rogers and lay on a siding
here from Wednesday night till Fri
day afternoon. The weather was
such that ordinarily all the stock
would have rotted quickly unless
under ice and we'll cared for. The
receivers sold the fruit all along with
that coming in refrigerator cars and
report that buyers were pleased in
every instance A crate sent to the
Packer Office showed up we'll and
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27

which in its augmented appearance
makes it exceptionally and is doubly
worth seeing. The date of exhibition
of Gentry Bros. Famous Shows
united has been definitely fixed in
this city for, Tuesday September 2
afternoon and night.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
COUNTY Notes.
[From tho Holly Chieftian.

From tho Holly Chieftian.l
j. w. Wilkin returned yesterday
from Iowa. He brought along few
friends to whom he is showing the
country and extolling it's advantages
over Iowa or any other state on earth.
Commander Booth Tucker, of the
Salvation Army, passed through here
Tuesday morning. He was joined at
Amity by Colonel Thomas Holland,
manager Of the colony, who will &C.
company him to California to look
after the affairs of the colony there.
They will return to Amity next Fri
day and the commander will remain
there over Sunday.
The first fourteen crates of canta-
loupes shipped by the Holly associa-
tion brought the growers $50 or lit
tie over 80 per crate.
From tho Holly News.l
Glib Thornberry was in town yes
terday. He says he has three good
crops of alfalfa in the stack and OK
poets to cut another one.
j. b. Hardin has resigned the po-
sition of assistant cashier in the bank.
His place has been filled by John
Adkin, formerly with Mcpherson.
s. F. White visited Lamar the
first of the week. He says the fair
grounds there are the finest in the
state.
H. E. Bush is building one of the
largest residence houses in town on
his lot in the east part. 1t will be a
fine structure and an ornament to
that portion of town as we'll as
credit to his skill as workman.
The Colorado Telephone Co. got
their instruments installed in the
HOLLY Pharmacy last Friday and all
day Saturday the service was free as
far west as Rocky Ford. The system
is already proving valuable assis-
tant to our business men and is being
we'll patronized.
From the Granada Timesl.
doc" Cummings visits Granada
frequently. He can't keep away from
the "boys" He grew much attached to
them while staying here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ruggles, mother of
Mrs. M. f. Dickinson, met with Il
serious accident last Saturday, Mrs.
Ruggles is SO years old, and, while
walking on a board walk, the end of
her cane caught in a crack, causing
her to fall and break an arm. DIR.
Jones did all that could be done for
her and she is getting as we'll as
could be expected.
One of the finest crops growing
above irrigation, in the Great Grana-
NADIA Country, is that of H. Serfoss,
on Butte Greek. Mr.. Serfoss has So
acres of feed and grain-corn milo
maize and cane-in as fine a condi.
Oon as it could be anywhere. He has
as good garden AZ any one under
irrigation could have, Besides this,
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27

his three year old peach trees are
doing exceptionally we'll aud are load
ed to the breaking point with fruit.
and all this without irrigation!
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
HIGGINSON PRAISES
TORPEDO FLOPILLA
Did Excellent Work III the
search Problem. .
Lieutenant chandlg, in Command, Re
ceives Communication f., Efficiency
OF ManeuveTs.

The Navy Department today made
public the following report OF Rear
Admiral Francis J. Higginson 10 the
Secretary Of the Navy, which is dated
Menemsha Blight, August %:
The maneuvers in connection with
the search problem having closed. I de-
sire 10 express my appreciation Of the
service rendered by the torpedo fotiIIk
under the command OF Lieut.. L. H.
Chandler. L. s. y.
4 am glad TO say that rot single
vessel Of the fotiIla has broken down.
and, as regards the BagIey and Biddle.
under the command Of Lieutenants
Moses and Johnston. respectively. they
have performed most efficient service.
having come under ny personal observ-
alton, being attached TO the main squad
ron at the base
4 wish to respectfully call the depart
ment's attention to the success achieved
by Lieutenant Chandler IN getting these
torpedo boats into such an efficient con
dition."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IND MACHINlSTS AGREE
al Differences Settled at a Conference
Held With Mr. Ackert.

delegation Of machinists from the
Southern Railway system. with Prest-
dent o'Connen. OF the international As
sociatirn OF Mschinists. has been in con-
ference for several days past with the
officials OF the Southern Railway Com-
pany in this city. making a final ad =
justment Of all differences existing be-
tween the company and the machiuists
on the system
An agreement was reached yesterday
whereby the maehinists are TO receive a
substantial increase in wages. The ap-
prentice system is to be regulated on a
basis Of one apprentice to five journey
men. Time and one-haif is 10 be al
lowed for all overtime, including San
DAYS and holidays.
MachiHists WHO are called upon TO
leave their homes to so out on the read
TO perform work viii be allowed time
and one-haH from the time they leave
home until they return.
The committee left for thciv homes
last night. highly pleased with the re
suit CT the conference. and were loud
in their praises OF the courteous treat
merit received from General Manager
Ackert and Mechanical Superintendent
Higgins
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-28
We CAN HOLD OUT ALL
WINTER MITCHELL
Strike Will Go On lndefl-
nitely Until Won.

WILkESBARRE Pa. Aug ZS.-Presi-
dent John Mitchell. Of the United Mine
Workers makes the following state
ment regarding Nj Morgan's refusal
TO interfere in the coal strike:
I have no formal reply to make to
the statements Of Mr.. Morgan and the
coal presidents. The strike viii go on
indefinitely. in spite OF all that is said
and done. until the men are awarded
their Just demands / deny the state
merit Of Mr. Baer that the men are go
ing back 10 work in groups throughout
the region There are isolated eases
of detection here and there among the
mine helpers, but the licensed miners
are holding out firmly. It viii do the
operators little good TO have their mines
full Of engineers, pumpmen, maChiBi57s
and helpers II the only men licensed oy
the State 10 nine coal remain on
strike"
What are your plans for managing
the continuance OF the s:rike2"
Our present pIaEs uii hold good We
contemplate TIC new movements. The
3nen viii simply remain on strike and
The mines viii stay idle until their de-
mands are acceJcd to CT the operators
consent 10 arbitration"
can the strikers hold cut all win
teri"
Nest decidedly they can. We are
providing for that At present we.are
relieving every case CT distress, and we
viii be able to take care CT everyone in
need IS long as this strike lasts.
DC you feel that you viii be able TO
prevent disorder among the strikers
when the companies reopen their
mines 60
4 anticipate no disorder. Our union
has pledged itself to the preservation Of
order
We're you disappointed By Mr. Nor
gan's refusal to take q hand IN tne set
tiement Of the strike?
4 do not care to make any statement
regarding that. 1 will only say that the
developments incident 70 the gatheTiB z
OF the coal presidents yesterday have
not influenced the strikers in the least.
and from our point OF view have brought
no change in tae strike situation"