davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09
SUES Ex-C0UNTY TREASURER
Allegation hat lie Was Paid Fees
$1,000 In Excess of Legal
Amount.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Oct. s.-(spo-
cial Telegram. )-Papers were filed with the
county clerk by Attorney W. II. Pitzer,
representing W. l. Wilson and II. N.
sheweil. asking that the county commits
aioners take steps TO recover from ex-
County Treasurer Charles p. Lloyd the sum
OF $1,000. which they claim was allowed
TO him during 1901 in excess Of the amount
which the law says shall be paid for such
services. There have been stories flying
about for several weeks to the effect that
the expenditures made by eounty ofheers
and audited and allowed BY the Board OF
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09
AMceRucGAa~4

IF Mrs. Bruce-Dawson Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, had taken Wine
of Cardui six years ago she would
not have suffered miscarriage. When
she finally did take Wine of Cardui
she became q strong, healthy woman
1T to undertake any Guty Of woman
hood.
Hundreds Of thousands of moth
ers besides Mrs. Bruce-D Dawson have
known what suffering at childbirth
is and have also known what it is
to get relief from Wine of Cardui
and have an easy confinement.
With this great remedy within
their grasp today women need not
fear to become mothers. Wine of
Cardui builds up all functional
weakness and makes childbirth prac-
tically painless. 1t does this by reg
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Cooler is the Indication for
Nebraska Thursday and
Friday.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The forecast Of
the weather.:
For Nebraska, Wyoming and South Da-
kota-Fair and cooler Thursday. Friday
fair.
For Kansas-Fair Thursday and Friday.
For nlinois-Fair Thursday and cooler In
north portion; winds becoming northwest
and fresh to brisk. Friday fair.
For Iowa-Fair and cooler Thursday.
Friday fair.
For Missouri-Fair Thursday and cooler
in northwest and extreme north portions
Friday fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09
Cured Of Asthma
After Years OF Terrible suffering.

After Years OF Terrible suffering.
Mary Josephine Besy. Floyd Knob. Ind.
writes: AFTER suffering untold agonies
for 80 years from Asthma. was cured by
seklnmann's Asthma Cure. I used to be
so bad that I could not move without help.
bu. ! can now do all my own work" An
ether writes: My little boy 7 years old
has been a sufferer for several years.
sometimes so bad on that we could not
hold him In bed. expecting any moment
for him TO breathe his last. Doctors did
him no good and we had almost given up
In despair. when through accident we
heard Of SehinmanR's Asthma Cure. tried
Il and Il almost instantly relieved him"
Mrs. d. c. Harris, Elbow. p. o., Va.
Sold b. al druggists at SOC and 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09
Gambler Give naII.

HASTINGS. Neb.. Oct. s.-(special Tele-
gram.)-G. v. Wright, w. H. Edwards and
l. Mcknight. the propFietors of the gam
bling houses that we're raided Monday
night. appeared In county court today and
each pleaded not guilty and waived exam
nation. Bond was nxed at $500 to appear
at the next term Of the district court and it
was Immediately furnished.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09

Commissioner we're not in accordance with
the laws Of the state. A number Of the
responsible citizens Of the county took the
matter up and engaged an attorney to make
an investigation. The result is the paper
filed today. Whether or not this will end
the matter is not known. Up to this even
ing the commissioner have taken no Of
fetal notice OF the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Increase of Ten Thousand Hogs A.
Compared with
Week.

CINCINNATI. Oct. s.-(Special Tele-
gram. Price Current says: There was a
slight increase in marketing Of hogs dur
ing the last week. Total western packing
is $40, 900, compared with 0 $1,000 the pre-
ceding week and 4O5, 900 last year. Since
March / the total is OSLO, 900. against 49,
$50, 900 a year ago. Prominent places COM
pare as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09

ulating the deranged menstrual func-
ton, relieving bearing down pains
and healing inflammation and tlcer-
alton. Wine of Cardui worked this
wonderful change in Mrs. Bruce
Dawson's condition when doctors
were powerless TO help her. Wine.
Of Cardui will work this wonderful
change in you il you will try it to-
day. This successful remedy is not
only the safeguard of the mother
but the girl just entering young
womanhood and the middle aged
woman approaching the change of
life acknowledge its value. 1t is
woman's best remedy for every i'll
peculiar to her sex.
Secure a dollar bottle Of Wine Of
Cardui from your druggist today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09
brother Identifies Dead MIN.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct. S.-(special.)
The remains Of the man who suddenly
dropped dead in the business portion Of the
city yesterday morning have been identi-
fed by William Sayles Of Plattsmouth.
Neb., as those OF his brother. The de-
ceased had been subject to heart disease.
The remains were sent to Plattsmouth for
interment,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09
bryan and Hanks I'm Richardson.

FALLS CITY, Neb.. Oct. s.-(speciaI)-
Hon W. J. Bryan and II. H.. Hanks. fusion
candidate for congress, addressed a large
crowd this forenoon. The meeting was
held In the court house yard, where a TEN
porary stand was erected. Mr.. Hanks
spoke nrst and he was followed by Mr..
Bryan. who spoke for an hour. General
Abbott presided.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09
w. G. II. U. Convention.

HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Oct. s.-(Special.)-
The local committee is making preparations
for the opening OF the county convention OF
the women's Christian Temperance union,
which occurs on Thursday and Friday OF
this week at the Christian church in this
city. An interesting program has been
prepared.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09
Harrison Named for senate.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Oct. ~s.-(speclaL)
W. H. Harrison, formerly a member OF
the house. has been nominated by the re-
publieans OF Hall and Howard c~ounties for
the senate. The nomination is generally
recognised as one OF the strongest that
could be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09
Rob Moaey Drawer Of Mil.

HASTINGS, Neb.. Oct. ~-s.-(special Teie-
gram.GA thief entered the business once
OF the Hastings Milling company at II
o'clock THE morning. pried open a drawer
and secured Sl66 In checks and IS in silver.
clue.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09
10 winter In California.

YUTAN. Neb.. Oct. s.-(special)-This
Mr.. John Peters. the Misses Liz
ale Peters and Mabel Haman left for
California to spend the winter with friends
at Ferris. Mrs. Baumann and Otto
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09
FULLEToN NOT THE AGeRESSoR
Inquest Throw New Light
on the Killing mt
WIIIfOrd.

GERING, Neb., Oct. s.-(Special.)-Later
developments In the murder affair at Will
ford rostofice give reason to believe that
the first reports as to the immediate facts
regarding the tragedy were misleading to
some extent. The testimony of the wit
nesses at the coroner's inquest brought out
the evidence that the story young Houston
told when he came to town and gave him
self up was untrue and that Fulleton was
not chasing him at all. The latter did
go up to where Houston was standing out
side the postof1ce and make a remark to
the boy about the quarrel a few days be-
fore between himself and Donahue, when
Houston had INTERVIEWED with a pitchfork,
and the witnesses say a motion was made
toward the boy which might have been
solely in fun, but the boy Immediately drew
his revolver and shot Fulleton through
the body. 1t was at such close range that
his clothing was burned. These facts are
more in keeping with the general opinion
Of Fulleton. who was regarded as a good
citizen and by no means quarrelsome.
1t is intimated by persons acquainted
with all the parties that the boy must
have been infamed and excited by persons
old enough to know better, and some go
far enough to say. that there may be ac-
cessories brought into court yet.
The verdict rendered by the coroner's
jury was that Clarence N. Fulleton met
his death by reason Of a gunshot fired. by
Walter Houston with felonious intent.
While no formal complaint has been pre-
pared by County Attorney Mann yet, 1t is
believed 1t will charge murder in the first
degree. The age of the prisoner will. how
ever, tend to make the extreme punish
ment unlikely, even~if the testimony sub
stimulates the charge to that degree. A
preliminary hearing is expected to be had
before the county judge in a few days, and
the probability is that the case will be
heard in district court by Judge Grimes at
an adjourned session which is set for De-
cember IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09
Twenty Thousand Dollar. for Farm.

BENEDICT. Neb., Oct. s.-(special)-
Twenty thousand dollars is the amount
Andrew Lucas received for his farm south
Of Benedict. Land buyers are coming to
York county this fall from all over Ne
braska and many are coming from Illinois
and Iowa. York county farmers who sell
out and look elsewhere as a rule come back
and invest here. A year ago Frank Crown
over, a pioneer settler here. sold his farm
west OF Benedict for $50 per acre and in
vested In Phelps county. This week he
purchased 100 acres west Of Benedict.
known as the Harrington farm, paying Sos
per acre. York county farms are return
ing 6 per cent to 10 per cent interest on
an investment of $50 to $50 per acre, yet
good farms are selling from $50 to $65 per
acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys. liver, bladder and
blood that Warmers Safe, Cure will cure them trial, bottle Will b. sent absolutely
of the. thousandso of testimonials received daily from. grateful patients who have been
SMed by Warmers safe Gwe. An y0g HAY to d. Is e. write lWrnerEs Safe Cure
The genutenes Of this offer is fmyg guarantee by te publisher
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09

"Garland' stoves and Ranges
Awarded FIRST prize. Paris, 1900: Buffalo.
1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09

Zuercher left for Boise City, Idaho. Miss
Hannah Neen arrived mis- evening from
Bavaria. Germany, intending TO visit with
her brother. Rev. G.. A. Neef OF this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09
Negro Miner. Are at Work.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct. S.-A report
from Johns, in the Blue Creek district, to-
day says that sixty negro miners are at
work in the mines Of the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad company, where a strike
was declared last Monday. Thirty deputy
sheriffs are guarding the workers. There
has been no attempt at violence. All the
other mines Of the company are idle.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09
INDIAN MURDERS TEACHER
Courier Whs Brings News Speaks Ne
English and Particulars UnobtainablS
POSSE STARTS FOR SCENE OF TRAGEDY
only Three white People at station
and the Surviving ones Are Women
Same Indians who Made
Trouble some Time Ago.

STUART, Neb., Oct. ESPECIAL Tele-
gram.1Mr. TAHOE, teacher Of the Indian
school at the Ponca issue station on the
reservation eight miles west Of Naper, was
shot and killed this evening by an Indian
named Bear. The Indian courier who
brought the word TO Naper could not talk
English and the particulars of the tragedy
could not be learned.
Taloe took charge Of the school last
spring. McCorkle. the issue clerk, was
recently transferred to Rosebud agency and
Taloe was performing his duties also. He
and his family. consisting OF his wife and
a woman who lived with them. were the
only white people there. Four men left
Nsper for the scene of the tragedy on
receipt of the news.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09

These are the same Indians who created
a scare some time ago by shooting up"
the town of Nsper because some of their
number. who had procured enough whisky
to become intoxicated, we're refused more.
The governor at that time was appealed
to for the loan Of state arms. The trouble
blew over. however. without serious re-
Rults.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09

t - GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. Is, 1902.
.,Wineof Cardui is an untold blessing to the wife who is in daily fear
and trembling dreadng the time when a new life is born! That time of
intense pain is banisbed il only Wine of Cardui Is used during pregnancy.
| had a miscarriage six years goand it seemed to break down my general
health and was in misery and pain for two years, although doctoring
constantly, then took Wine of Cardui for eleven weeks and it changed
me so hardly knew myself again. l felt so well and happy. / now be-
came pregnant again and the anticipation of the coming event kept me in
rapture and yet dread that the first experience would again be my lot, but
thank God and Wine of Cardui, in due time a lovely boy came to my
home, a cute, healthy, happy child, fat and good natured enough b to satisfy
any fond mother s pride. | had no serious trouble after his birth, but
felt we'll and so glad it seemed the choicest blessings had fallen to my lot.
| feel that q happy married couple with a child have something to live
for and ! look forward to the joy which only parents know. Ny thanks
are due you. / only wish could speak to every individual wife and |
would say. take Wine Of Cardui and you will he we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09
LAME BACKq
CLOUDY URINEp

Indicate Your Ndnvs Are Diseased Test Your Urae and Find Out thousands Of
Men Ind Women Have dney and Bladder Disease and
Do Not Know Il Until II Is Too LMe.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-09

sHAMoKIN, Pa, Oct. s.-Two companies
OF the Fourth regiment we're on duty at
the Royal Oak ~colliery today keeping strik-
ers bent on mischief away from the mine.
The Llewellyn Coal company intended TO
start up the colliery today. but failed owing
to the driver boys refusing to go to work
under armed protection. No coal has been
cut. at this place since the strike com
menced.
Six companies Of the Sixteenth regiment
arrived here today and csmped on the out
skirts OF the town. .-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
DIFFERENTIATION THE FATE
OF KATIPUNAN BANDS
Murder and Robbery De
elared To BE Their Only Oh
jects.

others where commissioners have been
sent forth by the Katipunan chiefs, with
instructions to terrorize peaceful com
munities into taking the oath Of the Kati-
Dunan Society. and joining hands with the
so-calle6 guerrilla. but now degenerate,
bands. whose chief occupation is robbery.
enforced By murder ard assassination Of
their own people.
Patriotism long since ceased to be
the guiding motive Of these bands. The
number Of men and women who have been
DESTROYED under guise Of making war upon
the American forces now reaches high
into the hundreds and the work OF these
cowardly assassins. now misnamed in
surrectos. stiI goes on in a few districts
where they profess to be making war
against the United States. but where in
fact thev engage only in terrOrizing the
people into the surrender Of enough prop
erty TO enrich the leaders and support
their ignorant and vicious followers
NO matter under what name or society
they may seek to disguise their true
character the work OF their determination
must 90 on until chief and followers shall
cease their inhuman trade"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
MARQUIS OF DUFFERIN
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS
Died at His Irish Home Early
This Morning.
WELL KNOWN In AMERICA
Was Formerly Governor General of
Canada. and "a such. Familiar to
This COUntry-Was Once VieerOy
OF India-HeId other High Posts.

LONDON, Feb. I2-The MARQUIS of
Duiferin, former Governor General Of
Canada. died at 6.25 O'Clock this morn
ing, at Chandeboye. his residence in
County Downe. Ireland
His lordship had been critically III for
some time, and his death was expected.
The Marquis Of Dunerin and Ava was
born June p, 1926 His career was q re
markable one, both as a statesman and
as an author.
Probably his most famous literary work
was on subjects relating to the needs Of
Ireland
He travelled frequently through the En-
erald Isle, and knew the Irish people in
timately.
As a diplomat and statesman he held
many important posts. As Governor Gen
eral CT Canada. he is well known to the
American people.
Besides this post he has been Viceroy
Of India, Under Secretary for War and
Ambassador to the Courts Of st. Peters
burg. COnstantinople, and Rome.
Considerable attention has lately been
directed toward the Marquis because Of
his connection with Whitaker Wrights
London and Globe Company. the failure
Of which has caused a sensation in En-
Elish financial circles.
While considerable is said as II the
shady character OF the enterprise. no
breath Of scandal has ever touched the
Marquis
The British people have simply felt re-
greet that he had been induced to lend
his name TO the enterprise.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
KILLED and INJURED
At A FIRE In UTICA
Four Fremen Caught by
Falling Walls.
One OF Them Killed instantly. one
Fatally Crushed, and Two More
Or Less Injured.

UTICA. y. Y. Feb. 1.-THE Utica
Maennerchor Building. or Music Hall, as
it is commonly known. at II and 20 Co
lumbia Street, was Quilted by fire early
This morning. entailing a loss aside from
insurance Of $4,000 to $25,UUU.
One fireman was killed. one fatally and
two seriously injGred-
The dead man Is Lieut.. George Bierne.
Of Steamer Company No. 2
The injured are.
Hoseman Martin Boch. Steamer Com
pany No. /. back broken. cannot recover.
Lieut.. George Grupp, Steamer Company
No. 2, scalp torn and body bruised.
Peter Mellon. Steamer Company No. 2.
arm broken. back strained.
The falling Of the front wall OF the
building which was six stories in height
after the FIRE had been subdued, caused
the killing and injuring OF the above
list Of fremen.
The fire started at 1 O'Clock this morn
ing and before the hremen arrived the
vast structure was a seething mass Of
flames. The electric wires in front Of
the building interfered with the work Of
the fremen. Eventually these wires were
torn down, causing panic in the as
sembled crowd
The height Of the building and the fact
that It was closely surrounded by other
buildings made it a very difficult FIRE
for the fremen to fght.
Hurt Despite Caution.
At no time was il practicable or safe
for them to put on a stream from the in
side The east and west walls near the
front projected to such a height that the
iremen were in imminent danger Of be
ing caught. but as it subsequently, de-
velOped, their caution amounted 20 little
Above the fourth floor on the front. was
a pediment or dormer window, which was
about twenty-five feet wide and as many
| feet high. The woodwork in this window
burned away leaving the wall without
support. On the walk below were the
| fremen.
Suddenly the giant dormer window fell
10 the street crushing them.
In IT, brick building adjoining the
MaennerchOr Building on the west
eighteen people were sleeping at the time
| the fire broke out. They all got out
safely.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
LETTER FROM ECHOLLENBERGRR
Fugitive Tells How He EIuded Mar
shall st. Clair.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. IA let
ter dated Baltimore. February 10. and
purpOrting to have been written by George
schOllenberger. the fugitive oleOmargarine
dealer who escaped from Deputy Marshal
St Clair by loaDing from a moving train
near Baltimore, has been received by a
local newspaper.
In it the writer deprecates any inclina-
ton to scout the truth o. St. Glars ac-
count Of the escape, euIogizes that officer.
and gives a detailed account Of how the
writer effected his escape.
He declares that during frequent visits
10 the trial room from Cumberland, Nd
to Baltimore. he IO0sened the screws on
the oblong window by using an old coin,
and finally was able 10 open the window
wide enough TO admit the passage OF his
body.
He says just after leaving MOunt Royal
he squeezed through. and hanging by his
hands dropped OF. ahghting uninjured-
The letter ends by declaring Schollen-
berger's innocence. and saying that he is
now about to sail for a southern port.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
Gen. Chaffee Says They Are
COWardly AsSassinS, and
that Patriotism Has Long
Ceased to Be Their Motive.

In commenting upon the findings OF a
recent military commission in the Philip
pines, report OF which has Just reached
the War Department. General Chanee
declares for the absolute determination
Of the so-caIled guerrilla bands. which
have been terrorizing the people Of the
islands under orders Of the Katipunan
Society.
The case in question was that Of four
natives who came down from the hills
OF Luzon bearing commissions as repre-
sentatives Of the rebel chief Naxario
Vale
With thirty followers at their backs
they slew by boloing, by burying alive.
by garroting, and by burning at the stake
droves Of their fellow-couutrymen and
women.
Then they we're caught, tried, and sent
enced 10 be hanged
General Chaffee commutes this sent
enee TO life Imprisonment. but says:
This case is but an example of many
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
LITTLE GIRL HEROINE.
Defended BBby BROTHER From At
lacks of Maddened Terrier.

--- % A4tAAAA ca AFfEAFE-
NEW YORK. FEB. Little Agnes
DWyeT. the seveH-year-oId daughter Of
John and Mary Dryer. OF 500 West Forty
ninth Street. IS q heroine among her lit
tie friends.
For nearly an hour yesterday she strug-
gied with a maddened dog In the rooms
on the top floor Of that house. protecting
her own life and saving her infant brother
from the attack Of the beast.
The dog became fretfuI, and Agnes tried
in vain to pacify him He ran around the
kitchen, snarling and barking. while Az
mes, thoroughly frightened, stood bravely
in the doorway leading TO the bedroom
where her baby brother slept.
Suddenly the dog made a jump for the
girl. His teeth met ia her forehead. Just
over her left eye
The girl fell to the floor. screaming for
help, but her cries were unheard.
The dog, maddeued at the taste OF blood
stood growing over the fallen girl when
Mrs. DwyeT returned The dog sprang al
her, but she picked up a chair and drove
10 of. Then. closing the door 20 the room
where the baby slept. she dragged the
girl out 10 the hall and closed that door.
Agnes was taken 70 a doctor and the
wound cauteTiZed. Policeman John O-Neill
climbed up the frs-e5cape with a clothes
line and lassoed the dog. He dragged il
TO the yard and then killed it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-12
MARYLAND'S ANTITRUST
BILL Is PROGRESSING
Mr.. Gompers Secures Amend
ment to the Measure.
Provides That the Act Shall Not Ap-
ply TO Trade Unions or other
Labor Organizations.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Feb. 1.-THE fea-
ture OF yesterday in the House Of Dele
gates was the passage to its third read
ing Of the Antitrust" bill. The second
reading Of the bill was successfully ae-
comPlished and the stumbIing-blocl,s and
obstacles which il Saz predicted would
he found in its path did no. .naterialize
Such amendments as were ohereS served
to strengthen the bill rather than weaken
IL, and not a single voice has vet been
raised against its principles or provisions.
which are Of a very sweeping AID strin-
gent nature. embodying ali the strong
points Of Texas and Minnesota laws.
The only vital amendment to the bill
was offered by Delegate Mcmillan. OF
Allegheny county. who. since the intro
duction Of the bin. has been in CORE
spondence with labor leaders throughout
the country. The amendment offered br
him was drafted BY President Gompers.
Of the American Federation OF Labor. and
is as follows:
Provided that nothing IN this act shah
construed so as to apply TO Jraue ual--. .
or other labor organizations instituted
for the purpose Of regulating wages, hours
or other conditions under which labor IS
to be performed
With this amendment NJ Gompers
sent the following letter.
If this amendment Is adopted IL will
clearly demonstrate that the purpose Of
the act is not to interfere with the law
ful a-l rational efforts Of the wage
workers TO protect or promote their in
teFests.
Hoping you may be successful in either
securing the adoption Of the amendment
or. otherwise. the defeat OF the BILL and
asking you TO advise me upon this SUB
iect at your earliest convenience. am
"Fraternally yours.
SAMUEL GOMPERS,
President Of the American Federation of