davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-08
DETACHED

Lieut.. N. (. Irsin is detached frons 4
the Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md.
and ordered to the Puritan.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-08
Nav Oantata.

There will be May Cantata at Mary
land Avenue M. K. Church on Thurs
day. May 8. at 8 p. m. Admission, 10
cents. At.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The firm of CHARLES A. HOWARD
& COMPANY was dissolved on the Isfh
aay of AS,H, by mutual consent The busi-
ness in the future will be conducted by
CHARLES A. HOWARD, individually.
y,aI6 OLIVER c. GREGORY,
] ate of the f. c. A. Howard & Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-08

Miss Sarah Steuart, of West River has
been visiting her uncle, Pay Director j.
ID. Murray, at Acton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-08

ANNAPOLIS. April 25th. 1904.
The Eastern Investment and Mining Company
expect to begin boring frr OH near Annapohe in a
very short time A limited amount OF stock viii
be issued to private subscribers. subscriptions
received by the Undersigned.
]. A. WALTON,
Farmers National Bank
JAMES w. OWENS,
aa5w school Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-08
Application for Liquor License
CITY TREASURER s oFFrcE,

UT AhEANNNhtN y WIN
ANSAPoLIs, ND, May 9TH, 1902.
The undersigned petitioner has filed his APP
plication with the City Collector and Treasurer,
TO present TO the Mayor, Counselor and Alder
men, al the City of Annapolis, for License TO
sell Sptritloas and Fermented Liquors ut his
place of business No. IL state Circle.
ANDREW L. DENVER,
SAMUEL. JONES,
Collector of Taxee & Treasurer of Annapolis, Nd.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15
BURGLARS KILL AND ROB
Three Men Shoot Wealthy PennsyI-
vRniG Farmer, Lock Up Sisters
and Chest.

UNIoNTOWN. Pa, April 14.-Alfred ].
Jones, a wealthy farmer, and uncle Of
District Attorney Jones, was murdered and
his house robbed near Cans last night by
three burglars. A voice inqulring the way
to the railroad about 9 o'clock attracted
Jones to the door and as he opened 1t he
saw three men, who had quietly slipped up
and while Jones was trying to push the
door shut one of the burglars reached
around the door with his revolver and
fired at Jones, He fell to the floor at the
first shot and the burglars had every
thing their w way.
Two sisters who lived with Jones were
locked in the kitchen and guarded by one
of the men while two went to the room
where Jones kept his chest. The heavy
chest was broken open and everything Of
value taken.
1t was 4 o'clock before the women could
summon courage to call for help and none
came until $3.50 this morning. Their brother
had been shot through the brain and died
almost instantly.
No trace of the murderers has as yet
been found. Jones was eccentric and was
supposed to keep a quantity of money in
his chest.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15
UNEARTH KIDNAPERS' GANG
Police Discover Nest of AbductOrs an
Mexico City who ship VIC
Tins TO Yucatan.

IT OF MEXICO, April 14.-The police
OF this city have broken up a gang Of kid
napers, who have been enticing young
boys to a house in this city, where the lads
were KEPT prior t~Oabeing shipped to Yucca
tan, to work on the Penguin plantation.
Complaints have been coming into police
headquarters of missing boys and the de-
%tectives .surmised that there was syste-
matte KIDNAPPING going on all over the city.
The detectives, in following up clues, found
a house on Peral Villo street on the out
skirts Of The city, where eleven boys, who
had been enticed there, were discovered.
They were kept under guard, day and night.
and insufhciently fed and amid foul sur
roundings.
The men in the house were arrested and
taken to prison. They denied they we're
anything but clerks of one Enrique Iglesias.
a labor contractor engaged in securing men
and boys for work in Yucatan, where the
demand for labor Is very pressing. The
eleven boys secured from this traficker in
human beings were to have been immedl-
ately sent to Vera Cruz, and thence go
to their long slavery in Yucatan.
Subsequently the guards at the Perai
WHO street house confessed that they were
employed by Iglesias TO entrap boys and
onfne them in the house till a convenient
opportunity arose for sending them to Yu-
catan. The boys were, met on the streets
and promised food, clothing and spending
money If they would their abb
ductors.
The boys so captured, are said, on reach.
ing Yucatan to be held practically slaves,
receiving nothing but their food and main
tenance. I~glesias, said to be the head of
the gang, is still at large.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15
GIGANTIC COTTON YARN TRUST
Consolidation OF All of Southern
~spinners. with Capital OF sixty
Millions. Projected.

ATLANTA. Ga, April 1.-THE consti-
tuition tomorrow will say:
Plans are on foot for the formation Of a
gigantic trust Of all the cotton warn mills
Of the southern states.
Investigation has been made by a com.
mittee Of ive named at a recent meeting OF
the southern yarn spinners. who will re-
port favorably to the formation OF the trust
at a meeting to held held in Charlotte n.
c., on April 20.
This report will favor the acceptance NJ
a proposal made by F. l.. Underwood ~
New York, who agreed to issue a total OF
$50, O0O. 900 capital stock under a comnanv
incorporated under the law Of New Jersey.
Mr.. Underwood's proposal was submitted
to the southern yarn spinners. at a meeting
held at Charlotte. N. c., on April s. II was
agreed by Mr.. Underwood, to pay to all
OF the yarn mill owners. for their property
a price to be agreed upon by a committee
to be selected by the mill owners, with his
approval, but such price shall not be in
excess Of 200 per cent. Of the fair cash cost
Of replacing the property. payment to be
made in one-half preferred and one-half
common stock.
Upon the slgnihcation Of the so per cent
Of the yarn manufacturers that they will
accept this proposal. Mr.. Underwood. says
he will have the contract prepared and sub
mitted to them for execution.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15

Michigan capitalists, Alexander Maitland OF
Negaunee. Mich, being one Of the heaviest
stockholders. This is the company that has
the bond and lease on the Penobscot. the
Realization and other groups OF claims for
a price approaching $780, OO.
ore is beginning TO arrive at the new
smelter OF the National Smelling company
at Rapid City. and II will be blown in by
the middle Of the month at the latest. The
first shipment arrived from the Wasp No. 2
in the northern Hills, being a high grade
quartzite containing values too great to
permit Its being treated economically by
the cyanide process. Several carloads OF
pyrites have arrived from the Seim iron
mine at Deadwood. to be used as fux. The
smelter will receive its limestone from a
section Of land the company owns adjoining
the town of Rapid City on the west. A
force of men has been set az work quarry
ing the limestone and It is being stored In
the bins at the plant along with the ore
and other hux. Everything is In place at
the plant and steam has been up in the boil
ers several days. Il Is considered one OF
the most modern shelters in the United
states. The building is of steel and iron
throughout and the equipment is OF the
finest.
Placer mining is beginning In the Black
Hills. The melting of the SHOWS has nlled
all the streams and there is a good flow OF
water in all the placer regions. Men are
taking out good pay a few miles above
Rapid City on Rapid creek and It's tribu-
taries, and as the snow further UP In the
Hills is melting slowly the indications are
that the conditions will be favorable for
several months at least.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15
and heating. BiIby q Son
New Tunnel Through BLUM.

The park commissioner have practically
decided to cut a tunnel through the blum
At the head of the Horseshoe" In Fair
mount park opening near Tenth avenue.
The tunnel, II is claimed, will AFFORD a
driveway into the park at an easy grade.
In the event of the board carrying this
plan into execution this summer other
much needed improvements will have to
be deferred until next year. II is estimated
that the tunnel and approaches at both
ends will entail an expenditure Of between
1900 and 1900. and this with the pro-
posed cottage residence for the park po-
licefnen will about absorb all the funds
Appropriated for this park.
According TO the present plans for the
tunnel the road will begin NJ the foot Of
Tenth avenue and will connect there with
the winding road which already affords a
picturesque and easy entrance for vehicles
70 the park. From it's connection with the
winding driveway the new road will strike
north across the baekbOAe. which comes
down TO Tenth avenue. and will wind around
the face OF the blum at a gentle grade to
a point opposite the head Of the horse
shoe" Here a heavy cut win be neces-
sary and the face OF the ridge will be
graded Town on each side until only a
wall OF about sixty feet will have to be
tunneled. The tunnel Is to be sixteen feet
vide and fourteen feet high and will be
arehed with brick.
The board is also contemplating the
cutting of q north and south road from
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15
N. Y. Plumbing Co.. telephone ESQ.
MINOR
Davis sells drugs.

Davis sells drugs.
Stockert sells carpets and rugs.
Wollman, scientific optician, 400 B'way.
Pasturage, Judson, 929 9Th ave. Tel. s4s.
J. 9. and w. Woodward. architects. room
s., Everett block, Council Bluffs, Ia
Take home a brick of Metzger's ice
cream. Vanilla, 25c; Neopolitan. CSC.
Refrigerators and ice chests. Prices right.
Cole-Brelsford Hardware Co.. Il s. Main st.
New goods and outfits for Topographic
work at Alexander's Are Store, 1888 B'way.
Go to Morgan q Klein for upholstering,
ma making and feather renovatins.
LIZ South Main street. Phone 54S.
We make a speciality of all kinds Of fur
mace and tin work. See us for prices. Cole
Brelsford Hardware Co.. Al 8. Main street.
The INSURANCE gasoline stoves are abso-
prices. CoIe-BreIsford Hardware Co Il
s. Main street.
The Columbia and Tribune bicycles are
the very highest grade. We handle them.
Also a fine line OF cheap wheels. See us.
Cole-Brelsford Hardware Co., Al Main st.
For sale-Exoellent building lot in Gen.
trail sub, size 44x120. This is q bargain for
someone, for cash sale or will sell on pay
ment plan. Lot is located on Avenue b
within. several blocks of good school. Can
or address e. #. Watts, Bee office, Coun-
ell Bluffs.
Miss Pauline Erb is home from a visit at
Sac City, Ia
Jewell court. Tribe Of Ben Hur. will
meet Tuesday evening.
Mrs. II. c. Mutt and daughter of Boston
are guests OF Mrs. Everett.
Edward Mcconnell has gone to Abba, Ia,
to attend the wedding of his sister.
The monthly session of the Board of
Trustees of the public library win be this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pierce will leave to-
morrow for Texas, where Mr.. Pierce goes
to look after his oil interests.
Mrs. L. @. Bartlett and daughter Bertha
have returned from New Mexico to spend
the summer in Council Bluffs.
"a 49, - =
Pythias, will have important business for
action at its regular meeting this evening.
You can find what you want in vines,
fruit, shade and ornamental trees, roses,
shrubs, etc, at the Crescent nursery's sale
grounds, 69 East Broadway.
Mrs. zula Lipe Meggs OF this city and B.
NJ. Jackson Of Omaha were married Satur-
day. After a short wedding trip to st.
Joseph they will make their home in
Omaha.
Mike Taggert and John Richardson were
arrested yesterday afternoon, charged with
the larceny OF steel shafts and other ma
terial. the property of the city water works
company.
At the meeting of the Board of Education
Tuesday night bids will be opened for the
purchase OF the lots offered for sale by
the school district and for the purchase of
S102 900 refunding bonds, to bear 4 per cent
interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15
rowa-IlInois race Circuit.

CLINTON, Ia. April 14.-(special)-Tne
program committee Of the proposed I'LL
nois-Iowa racing circuit, to be composed
OF the towns OF Clinton. Ia, and Sterling.
Rochelle and Morrison, Ill. has formed
a permanent society, arranged for a sched-
ule OF races for this summer and fall. The
total purse to be offered with be SIS. 900.
The committee has announced the follow
ing ofhcial information. including pro-
gram;
The race at Rochelle will be held the
third week of August and will consist Of
three days racing. Sterling's races will
take place during the last week OF August.
Morrison's will be the first week in Sen
tember, and Clinton's the second week
in September.
The stake races in Sterling will be a
2:l6 pace, $500; 2:24 pace. $500; ass trot,
$500; the class races will be a 2:s5 pace.
$500; three-year-old trot. $3.50; 2ls trot.
$500.
The Morrison stake races will be a 2:15
pace, $500; 2:SO pace. $500; $3.50 trot. $500
The class races will be announced later.
The Clinton races will be the same as
those Of Sterling.
The Rochelle program consists OF track
races as follows; August 20. 2:ls pace,
$500: 2:s2 trot. $3.50; three-year-old trot.
$3.50. August "a. free-for-all trot. $500; 2:22
pace, $3.50; 2:21 trOt. $500. August p. free
for-ail pace, 5000 s:27 trot. $3.50; 2;2s pace.
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15

books Of their belief. He lie an able
speaker, and his sermon was much appre-
oiated by the large audience that was privi-
legged to hear him.
Before the hour arrived the large audi
torium and gallery were filled aud an over
how meeting In the basement below had soon
to turn them away for lack OF space.
At 2 p. m. the ordination Of BAPTISM
was performed. at the same hour A. X.
keck Of Plano, ILL.,. was the speaker in the
auditorium, assisted by T. w. Chatburn OF
independence, Mo. At the overflow meeting
in the basement, Elder A. B. Philips Of Calf
fornia was the speaker, assisted by J. T.
Riley.
The choir was ably assisted by a solo
this morning by Miss Josie Islib Of
st. Joseph, Mo-, and this afternoon by solos
from F. A. Russell Of Grinnell Ia, ana
Mrs. W. A. Blair Of Kansas City. Mo. To-
night President Joseph Smith will speak
In the upper auditorium, and @. T. Grifiths
in the basement, r. c. Evans at Saints
Home.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15
Gravel roofing, A. H. Read. 54i Broadway
On the Death roll.

G. w. Jackson, a veteran Of the civil war.
died suddenly yesterday morning at his
home, 1900 Upper Broadway from heart
failure. He was 60 years Of age, and when
he retired Saturday night, was in his usual
state Of health. His wife, two daughters
and one son survive him.. Deceased was
born In New Jersey. August Is, 1910. He
enlisted August 6. 1852, in Company G, One
Hundred and Twenty-fourth Illinois volun-
teer infantry. and served until August Is,
1865, when he was honorably discharged.
He was mustered into Encampment No. 8
Union Veteran legion, November p, 1901.
and was filling the Office of lieutenant
colonel at the time of his death. Notice Of
funeral will be given later.
s. H. Kohlwey, aged 70 years, died yes
terday evening at his home, 221 Twelfth
avenue Of dropsy. after an illness of eight
months. He is survived by his wife, one
daughter and three sons. The funeral will
be Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from st.
Peters church, and burial will be in st.
Joseph cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15
NEW MEN SOON ON The BEATS
Chief Tibbitts and Bis Force Begin Official
Duty Tuesday.
MOST OF THEM NEW At THE BUSINESS
chief Is without Police Experience,
but some of His Men Are Not,
and TheI Friends Are
Hopeful.

The city council tonight will approve the
bonds OF Chief Tibbits and the members OF
the new police force aud they will go on
duty Tuesday morning when CHER Albro
and the men under him Will retire from he
service OF the city. The bonds Of the city
officers appointed by the city council last
Monday will also be approved tonight and
they will take charge OF their respective de-
psrtments Tuesday morning under the new
regime.
Chief OF Police Tibbits has never had any
experience as a police officer, but several OF
the men under him have. CHIEF Tibbits,
however, is an old-time resident OF the city
and It is expected that 1t will take him but
a short time to get onto the ropes"
Among the members of the police who have
seen similar service before are: Deputy
Marshal Hans Petersen, who served as pa
trolmen under Mayor Cleaver; Night Cap
tain D.. Maltby, who held a similar position
under Mayors Carson and Cleaver; Day De-
tective ]. NJ. Murphy, Familiarity known as
Pat Murphy. who served as detective under
the Carson and Cleaver administrations;
Night Detective T. +. Callahan, who was a
member of the police force under Mayor
Jennings until the latter part OF last year,
when he resigned; Day Sergeant E.. B.
Gardiner, who held a similar position I'M
der Mayor Carson.
or the p~atrolmen, ]. w. Kirk was a
deputy sheriff at Manawa. w. B. Rue was
a member of the police force under Mayor
Carson, Henry Leuch is an old-time police
man with a splendid record.
The other patrolmen have not had any
police experience. Andrew Lorenzen is the
contractor for hauling the mail to and
from the local depots. c. J. Harding and
William Mckinley are BARRIERS, Aubrey A.
Kirk is a clerk in a railroad office and
Conrad Distman has been employed in a
commission store. John Carlson, who be-
comes patrol driver, has been sidewalk in
spector under Mayor Jennings administra-
tion.
N. c.. Phillips will succeed himself as
city clerk and Harry NJ. Brown will be
again his deputy and clerk of the superior
court. John L.. Templeton will continue as
chief Of the fire department, in which no
changes are expected. G. G. Taylor will
succeed A. e. Avery as street supervisor
and George Clatterbuck will succeed George
Carlson as sidewalk inspector. Julius
Johnson will continue to fill the position Of
custodian Of the city hall. DR.. F. w.
Houghton will succeed DR.. H. B.. Jennings
as city physician. James G.. Bradley will
succeed himself as city electrician, as will
A. Fellentreter as poll tax collector.
Charles Burke will continue as pound
master and arch enemy Of the untagged
canine.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15
TAX ON STEAMSHIP TICKETS
War Revenue Levied at Panama
Ranging from Two 70 Eight
Dollars.

PANAMA, April IA decree has been
issued establishing the following war tax
on all tickets issued by steamship lines
running to Colombian ports. A frst-class
ticket requires two stamps of the third
class, costing IS in currency. A second
class ticket requires one stamp Of the
third class, costing "a in currency. Steerage
tickets require one stamp of the second
class, costing 81 in currency. and half and
quarter tickets pay a proportionate rate.
The decree also provides that one hour
before the time steamer sail the local
agent Of the line must send a list of the
steamers passengers to the municipal
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15
BUSINESS GOES TO ST. JOSEPH
kansas City Live stock Trade Shifted
by B~OycOtters of stock Yards
Company.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. April 1.-THE Kan
sas City live stock commission men who
are engaged in a stubborn contest with the
Stock Yards company at that point and
are employing a boycott to win their de-
mands Of lower charges, will throw all
their business TO South st. Joseph.
Notice Of this decision was received by
tbs stock yards people here tonight. Agents
of the Kansas City exchange will be here
tomorrow to handle the live stock receipts
diverted TO this point.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15
Davis sells glass.
Holds Temperance Meetings.

Rev. A. J. Wheeler Of New York. temp
erance evangelist, who has been speaking
in Iowa under the auspices Of the woman's
Christian Temperance union. addressed
three meetings in this city yesterday. In
the morning he spoke at the First Baptist
church and in the afternoon addressed a
meeting for men only at the Broadway
Methodist church. In the evening he oc-
cupied the pulpit of the First Baptist
church at a union mass meeting. under
the auspices OF the local branch Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15
Latter Day Saints Encouraged.

LONDON, April 14.-The semi-annuaI
conference in London of the Church OF
Latter Day Saints closed at the Finsburg
town hall tonight. The leaders OF the move
ment from Liverpool and other towns at
tended the conference. President Morris
of London was interviewed by a representa-
tive of the Associated Press and said:
There is a most satisfactory revival, not
only in Great Britain, but on the continent.
We find little trouble in interesting many
devout and earnest Christians In our simple
faith"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15
CURRENT NEWS. OF IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS.

Graham avenue into the park to connect
with what is known as the pavilion road
The board has an old bridge on it's hands
which II is said can be utilized fer this
road and that the entire cost will not
exceed $500.
Throughout the park the driveways are
In bad condition. especially the ROADWAY
around the horseshoe" which is full Of
ruts and washouts. Work on the improve
ments in Paramount park will begin about
May 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15
STREET KILLING IN OHIO
Jealous Husband shoots Man He
Holds Responsible for Broken
Home.

CLEVELAND, o.. April 14.-wiliam
Rogers shot and killed John Turner this
afternoon on the street near the home OF
the former. Rogers was Jealous of Turner
because ne believed him to be responsible
for his broken up home.
Rogers stood over his dying victim, until
an ambulance took the wounded man to a
hospital, where he died in a few minutes.
Rogers, his wife and four children. came
to Cleveland last October from Chicago.
Rogers is an iron worker.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15
HUNDREDS AT CONFERENCE
Many Turned Away from Overlooking
AuditOriam During Latter Day
saints Services.

LAMONT. la April 14.-(speeial Tele-
gram.)-It is estimated that about 1000
were in attendance at the conference OF
the Latter Day Saints today. The weather
is pleasant At $3.50 Sunday school was
held In charge OF local Superintendent D.,
J. KrahL At II o'clock Apostle Heman C.
Smith. church historian. was the speaker,
assisted by NJ. II. Budd. Apostle Smith
spoke from q text. taken from the doctrine
and covenants. one OF the three standard
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-15
YOUNG MAN SHOOTS FATHER
Innicts Probably n Mortal wound
while Angry at the
Parent.

GLENwooD. Ia, April 14,-(speciai Tel
egram Tim Garman. son Of NJ. L. Garman,
the proprietor OF the Glenwood City mills.
shot his father in the back OF the
head his afternoon. Young Garman was
found soon after hiding under a nearby
house. Young Garman is 10 years old and
is married. He was angry at his father
because he would not trade a house and
lot for a team and wagon. The chance
for the fathers life is slight.