davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-08
STARTLING STATEMENT
J. ". Ivey Accuses Soldiers in
the North OF Cold Blooded
Murder.

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ing illustration alter illu-tration u 'he
brutality oi the -DIdiery He told ii
many instAnces, which, he -ay-, he j.
prepared " back By affida;i.-. where
The soldiers were guilty =! The utmost
cruelty.
Mr. Iy.y made the remark that the
American flag had teen scoiied at in
Alaska on accDunt u the poor Irotec-
,ion afforded The lover ~ the Starr and
-,';p@-.
Itr l.. T. Mitchell, Who Vas staff
-75re-on in the army. stated that Mr..
Iyey'- accusations were absolutely true
Further than that Ir. Mitchell said
that h, knew personally o: The crime
and that h could prove i, He aid
Tia, Com panyI .: The seventh Infantry.
Captain Howell coMmanding, vas re-
-rary-lf ;0- Tie murder
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-08
Campaign Book.

Washington, Sept. 3.-The Demo
cratic campaign book. which has just
made its appearance. j. a volume Of
3.4 pages, the major portion Of which
i devoted 10 Imperialism and trusts.
240 pages being given 70 these two
topics. Upon the title page i the
Democratic slogan, Equal rights 10 all
special privileges TO none. The
volume opens with the platform Of
1900 and the resolutions adopted by
the Democratic members oi the house
at their conference June !. arraigning
the Republican party for failure 70
give relief 10 Cuba, and 70 enact proper
antitrust legislation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-08
NEW. " The DAY
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-08
EULTkss DEFIANT.
Barbarian If E0faIt,Z and Nsciu
willing " Fight.

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-08
Forest Monarch.

San Francisco. Sept. 5.-A few weeks
ago there va. discovered 70 the east Of
Fresno. in The >ierras. The biggest tree
in the world. A. the tine il was sal
that il measured $50 Zee, in circumier-
ence. John Muir. ne great naturalist,
has just visited the tree and SAYS that il
measures al the base only 100 feet and
al four feet above the ground il was only
81 ieet in circumference. II is. how
ever, larger than Gen. Sherman and
Gen. Grant. which heretofore were
the recognized monarchs Of the forest
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-08
our Killed.

Kansa. Org. Mo, SEPT. 3.-an east
bound kDrk lsiand cattle train and on
engine aud caDDre coiiided head-on near
BirTningtarn No, zen m.les east ri
KaI.-4- C!,y. Killing !ogr ,rainmen and
injuriug ,hreH otherr. The trains were
running 8, full sJeed when they met.
Both engines we're ceno!ished and the
Tie train var heavily loaded with cat
tie, ana nearly 200 head d lie stock
were killed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-08
Will Review Veterans.

Washington, Sept. 3. - Pretiden,
Koo-eyelt hae accepted an invitation u
review NE parade .: yeterans, 10 occur
during the forthcoming encsmptnent Of
the q. A. K. IN "Wednesday, October (.
The letter u Invitation was dated Min
neapDli-, august -, and signed by Gen
Torrance, the commanding officer Of The
u. 4. I.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-08

rantiago be Chile. sept. 5.-Tbe
Chilean gpytrnment hat received an
offer 10 bny the battleship Captain
Pratt for - ,0bG 900 and the arrnored
cruiser Esmeralda for " 800 900
Thc'4: ofierr are sUppos',d to he made
for japan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
REFUSE TO GIVE UP FUGITIVE
Mexican OmcIaIs Decline to Grant Ap-
%pIication for Kratz' surren-
der 10 United states.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The State de-
'partment has been notified that the Mex
lean government has finally refused the
application of the United States government
for the surrender Of Charles Kratz, ex-
councilman of st. Louis, charged with
bribery.
The man has been held under arrest at
Guadalajara, the Mexican government hav-
ing consented to his provisional detention
for eight days pending consideration Of the
request.
An effort was made to secure the prose-
cution Of Kratz in Mexico. but without
avail, and under the decision just announced
he will be discharged and go unpublished.
ST. LOUIS, May 2.-Circuit Attorney Folk
received the following telegram from tbs
State department at Washington this after
noon:
WASHINGTON, May 2.-2:15 p, m.-sec-
rotary Hay authorized Informal inquiry
whether a requisition would be entertained
by the other government. No answer to
this as yet. I'LL"
Word was received this afternoon that
John Kratz, brother OF Charles, had ar
rived at Guaralja, Mexico. Chief Of De-
t~ectives Desmond has also reached there.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03

Pritchsrd. that the red shirts aid not
ride through the state and terrorize
voters7"
Il state" declared Mr.. Simmons, upon
my authority as a senator and as chair
man Of the democratic executive COM
mittee, that the stories Of outrages com
mitted by red shirts are absolutely and
utterly without foundation"
Consideration was then resumed OF the
sundry civil appropriation bill. When the
amendment providing an appropriation OF
81, 500. 900 to begin the construction Of a
memorial bridge across the Potomac river
to connect with the Arlington cemetery
was reached, Mr.. Allison, in charge Of the
measure, explained, In answer to an in
quiry by Mr.. Plat Of Connecticut, that It
was not intended TO begin the construc>
tion Of the bridge until the plans had been
agreed to by congress. The amendment
was agreed to.
An amendment was agreed to appropriate
ing 800, 900 for the construction of a reve>
nue. cutter of the first class for service in
Hawaiian waters, the total cost OF the
vessel not to exceed 5000, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03

course Of the Rsmetl 1sgtiaS sAftt b.cataA. b
any ono on TfaL. TO h pNg lot ssssiacsofy.
No Cure, No Iay. Dinply Es.. yUqr na.ls ara
address. gukOrers from vsr6s~lls. BisSd Olson.
Rupturs, Kidpsg SiR!dsT AHI FT,ri 4ac DlssAsg0,
write for nay EC%.S xEeAth.ent lrs% Addrsss.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
PASS ANTI-CONSPIRACY BILL
House Members Put Through Measure
to Prevent Fraudulent Trans.
action

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The house today
passed the anti-conspiracy bill reported
from the judiciary committee without a de-
bate. 1t came up rather unexpectedly and
Mr.. Littleheld OF Maine, who had filed a
minority report on the bill and intended to
offer some amendments, came In as 1t was
offered for Its passage and the vote was
taken before he understood what was going
on.
The bill is as follows:
That no agreement, combination or con-
tract by or between two or more persons
to do or procure to be done, or to not do
or to procure not to be done, any act in
contemplation or furtherance of any trade
dispute between employers and employees
In the District of Columbia or in any ter
rltory of the United States, or between
employers and employees who may be en-
gagged in trade or commerce between the
several states or between any territory
and another or between any territory or
territories and any state or states or the
District of Columbia or with foreign ma
lions, or between the District of Columbia
and any state or states or foreign nations,
shall be deemed criminal, nor shall those
engaged therein be indietable or other
wise punishable for the crime OF con
son would not be punishable as a crime,
nor shall such agreement, combination or
contract be considered as in constraint of
trade or commerce., nor shall any restrain
Ing. order or injunction be issued with re-
lation thereto.
ANONAlillb ia AAAAo az shall NANAllPA
punishment otherwise than as herein ex-
cepted, any persons guilty of conspiracy,
for which punishment Is now provided by
any act of congress, but such act of con-
gress shall, as to the agreements combs
nations and contracts hereinbefore referred
to, be construed as IL this act were therein
contained.
The amendment providing the machinery
for the enforcement Of the personal tax
law of the District OF Columbia passed in
1878 was placed on the district appropria-
ton bill as a rider and the bill was passed.
The bill to provide diplomatic and consular
officers for the republic of Cuba was also
passed. 1t carries the following salaries:
SO, 900 for a minister. 81, 900 for a first and
$1,000 for a second secretary Of legation.
s., 700 for consular general at Havana and
SO, 900 each for the consulates at Cientuegos
and Santiago
The bill to provide for the issue Of pass
ports to the residents of the insular posses
sions Of the United States was made q
special order. after the disposal of the ON
nibus territorial bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
PACKERS GET EGGS AND W
Corner the Market, So Odu Men
Say, and Rival Combine IL
AEitated.

KANSAS CITY, May 2.-The big packing
houses have made such inroads into the
business of packing and shipping eggs and
poultry for consumption in eastern mar
kets that the business OF the small ship
pers in this part Of the west is threatened
with destruction, according TO members OF
the Produce Dealers association Of Kansas
and Oklahoma, which met here today to
consider the situation. John Stewart Of
Concordia, Kan, president Of the assoeis-
tion. said;
The packers are so firmly intrenehed
that / do not believe we can do much to
oppose them. I do not know whether the
recent operations OF the big dealers could
be called a corner or not. However, l do
know that four big hrms have stored l44,-
10000 dozen eggs, or 100000 cases. There
will be fewer eggs stored this year than
last because the prices are higher"
Among the mea at today's meeting u was
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
VICTIMS APPEAL FOR AID
One Thousand Lives Lost In Earth
quake and Thirty Thousand
Leu Homeless.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2.-The firm OF
Castle Bros. Of this city has received a
cahlegram from Guatemala, in which their
agent in Central America stated that more
than 1000 lives we're lost in the earth
quake OF April Is.
More than 10000 we're rendered home
less. OF these the majority lived in the
town Of ouesaltensngO. An appeal for aid
is made.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
Funeral of Jacob Haas.

The funeral of Jacob Haas, who was
killed on the railroad at South Omaha
Thursday morning, was held at the family
residence, 1874 South Thirtieth avenue,
yesterday afternoon and was attended by
many friends and relatives Rabbi Abram
Simon delivered the funeral sermon. and
deceased. The pallbearers were; Benja-
min Newman, Albert Kahn, Moritz Meyer,
John Doe, Fred Nash and Jacob Lob
man. Interment was made at Pleasant
Hin cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
grN7ss5H9&9s5e The Hound Of ., the 8''E'''''''

asserted that the poultry dealers are COM
PEELED to pay higher rates than the packers
for shipments OF dressed poultry from here
to the seaboard, The produce dealers Of
the west" one dealer is quoted as saying,
must combine against the packers, for an
important industry Is being ruined"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
TN1llHjnlj

''hls meats Irss rhat
10 sars. DrfI9g 20 years
prEct. 1 discovered %
taisl bis sunSfof BeIoinAl
add FHsT snsbnlsT and
will ssnl o Jul. CulRktVe
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
In Interest of Union.

That organization (red shirts)." replied
Mr.. Simmons, never had for its object
any bellicose or belligerent purpose toward
any part Of the voters Of North Carolina.
1t Is merely an organization for the pur-
pose Of more effectually organizing the
voters OF the state" prolonged laughter
the floor and in the galleries.)
Does my colleague say" inquired Mr.,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03

You, TO whom l give these diplomas, now
join the ranks Of the officers OF the United
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
URGED TO STOP SHIPMENTS
Efforts of Denver to CurtniI Live
Stock Receipts without
Eject in Omaha.

DENVER, Colo, May 2.-Not a single
head Of cattle was sold In the Denver mar
ket yesterday and the commission men, al
most without exception. wired to their Gus
toners in all parts of the west not to ship
a single head of cattle, hogs or sheep to
the markets in this city, Kansas City
Omaha or Chicago.
Commission men in other cites are un-
derstood to have taken similar action.
Many thousands Of head are on the way to
market and three or four days will pass be-
fore the effect OF the order is felt, but by
the beginning Of next week 1t is thought
little or no stock Will be offered at the
packing centers.
Commission men and others say they have
taken this radical action because Of the de-
cline In the prices Of stock.
Inquiry among commission men at South
Omaha reveals the fact that the Denver
dispatch, so far as It relates to this mar
ket, is without foundation. The South
Omaha men assert that they have not wired
their customers to stop shipments. but on
the contrary are urging them to send in all
the live stock available.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03

1.-THE same old Sher-
lock Homes-only more
so. Inter
Ocean.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-03
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Friday
May 2, 1902:
warranty Deeds.

warranty Deeds.
Mary A. Elliott ct al to c.. e. Land
strom. 5 AZ feet lots 8 and 10. block. .o
p p Wilson and wife to r. T., the
shoe man, a corporation, eia nwk
Mary IerS-iV J. G. Ryan and husband to ~"
Katie slovek, lot I, block s, corri- -.
gan PLACE ,;;.,..,......;.'n...... SO
LS iSfs { 8 E Il g. block to Frank e, HRissS 5EFs5td
Place NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
S4-l5-ll ..................."".'....,. 1850
block q; lots j to i, block 81; lot
block I, First add to West side....,. 800
Maggie Darroch and husband to Ed
Edward lyle end wife to Columbian w
Investment company, same....;...e 500
Ida NJ: J%effries 70 !. r: poty, lot
Ernst. ss lot u, block Il, Parker's
same to F.. j, ogle, W Is feet OF e $50 ~
feet OF ss block q and e5 feet Of
" $50 feet of sh block z, shinn's
Q: l. Cornwell to Abraham Lewis,
lot T. Esin Place 20"
block s., South Omaha, -: also
II; III. ,Benhaye and wife to Mary A.
Murphy, wiz lot 3, block 3, Patrick's
May A. Murphy to Joseph 4. Jakl.
Fred Schroeder and wife to Charles
Schroeder, 10 acres in svN4 mex 8 -.
John Fabian and wife To- Anna Hunt. EO
ginger, n "a feet lot p, block s, Deer
ERmaiiIyS Angel to Eva G. Anderson, lot o"
6, block 5, Denise . add.."".."..... $500
Total amount of transfers, -, ...... $4,000
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-23
l.. Q. JONES,
Attorney-at-law and
Collection Agent.
Justice of the Peace.
Room 8, Daniels Block.
First published August 10. 1907
Publication Summons,

In the district court of Cherokee county,
Kansas, sitting at Galena.
3. ]. Sweem, plaintiff,
va.
Millie Sweem, defendant.
To the above named defendent, Mile
Sweem: You are hereby notified that the
above named plaintiff has commenced
his action in the district court of Chero-
kee county. Kansas, sitting at Galena, ask
ing for divorce from you on the grounds
Of abandonment xtrem cruelty and gross
neglect of duty TO said plaintiff: that un-
less you answer said petition on or before
the 9th day of September, 1909. said petit
ion will be taken as true and judgment
rendered granting said divorce and judg-
ment for costs and such other relief 40 IL
just and equitable as prayed for In said
petition.
L. &. JONES & CULLrsoN & SKrpMoRB,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attest; J. N, Wales, Clerk District Court.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-23
TO SMOKERS.

Lovers of good cigars can find
them on the grounds next week at
one place. Little Jim Smith will
put In q cigar case at the DAILY
NEWS Office, and will be pleased to
sell You only good cigars. HE case
will contain no cigars that are moi
up to the standard. His line will
embrace General Arthurs, Owls,
Headquarters, Polly Perkins, r. q
s., Flower Girls, Geo. w. Childs
General Arthur Operas and other
brands, all known to be good. Give
him n call.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-23

Everything is now in readiness
for the big reunion. The tents are
in place, being pitched on either side
of beautiful avenues which are des-
ignated by big signs. The stand men
are all ready for business. the water
system is perfect, the grounds have
been cleaned up and everything is
in readiness for the biggest reunion
ever held in the world.
Next week will be gala one at
beautiful Camp Logan.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-23
THIS WAS A RATE WAR.

HOUSTON. TEX, August 18.-Five
hundred tickets were sold to Chica-
go, St. Louis and Kansas City this
afternoon at startling prices. The
liveliest sort of war was INDUCED
in by ticket brokers. This was the
outgrowth of fight of the Missouri
Kansas & Texas, International &
Great Northern, Cotton Belt, Santa
Fe and other lines for Northern
passenges business.
The lowest rate announced by the
roads was $1S for the return trip to
Chicago. A broker at noon an
nounced the following schedule:
Chicago, So; St. Louis, So; Kansas
City, S.. Another broker at once
split these rates in two. The bottom
then fell out and prices went down
at dollar a clip. One broker at
length announced: Houston to Chi.
cago, 30 cents; Houston to St. Louis,
20 cents; Houston to Kansas City,
10 cents. These tickets were dupli.
Gated by another and in addition
the latter offered a SIS box of cigars
with each ticket sold.
Selling was fast and furious, and
tickets with cigars az premiums
were quickly taken. This evening
uniform prices prevail, the rate be-
ing: Chicago, S.; st. Louis, So; Kan
sas City, So. The fight produced al.
most a panic in the business center.
All tickets are routed over the In
ternational G Great Northern. Pur.
chasers obligated themselves to de-
liver the return portion of tickets
to correspondents of the brokers
at destination.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-23
GREAT MIDSUMMER CLEARING SALE!=
Go 0on worth of first class mer.
AVxVaOOV chandiSe to be sold at

VAOsOOO chandise to be sold at a
great sacrifice during the first two weeks
in August, to make room for our new fall
goods, which have already commenced to
arrive. The season has been backward, and
all summer goods have not sold as fast as
we had anticipated in our spring buying;
consequently we find ourselves greatly over.
stocked, and in order to move these goods
Prices Will be Made Regardless of Cost.
Our store will be replete with bargains
like the following:
Summer Dress Goods.
$500 yards Magnolia Dimity, was Sc, sale
price, Sc yard.
1000 yards choice new Batistes, Dimities,
Lawns, ETC., was 15c, sale price, 7Hc.
700 yards figured Piques, worth 15c, sale
price 7Hc.
500 yards Batistes, linen effects, was INC
sale price, Sc.
300 yards linen crash, worth 10c, sale
price, 7Hc.
1000 yards 15c dress ginghams, sale price
per yard, lie.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-23
500 yards dress ginghams, were 2sc, now 15c.
Choice Wool Dress Goods.

SuVASS VVVl 1853 0VO0Se
Two thousand yards choice wool dress goods at
one-fourth off,
Remnants in wool dress goods very cheap.
Stockings thousand pairs children's black
stockings, new stock, worth l0c, sale price, Sc.
One thousand pairs women's mace thread black
stockings, good ten-cent value, sale price, Sc.
Five hundred pairs mems mace thread black sox
good ten-cent value, sale price, Sc. One hundred
pairs childrens fancy plaid stockings, were 35c,
sale price 19c. Five hundred pairs ladies' import
ed drop stitch. 35c value, for 25c.
SILK WAISTS. s. silk waists at $3.50; al at just half price
SHOES. IS pairs womens shoes In black and TAM
toes worth $3.50, sale price, $3.50 50 pairs womens button
Shoes worth s. sale price ST. 500 pairs up to date Oxford
sale price Csc pair Off i2o pairs mems "Roy Blue" and Per-
feco Shoes congress new rbbe plain toes worth $780, for S.
MEMS SHIRTS. 100 mems negigee Shirts Soc 75c and
81, sale price, Sc 100 mems harvest work Shirts sale price Sc
DECORATED DINNER SETS.
s8piece Hauwell dinner 800 sale price, $3.50
100piece Hauwell dinner sell $780, sale price, $296
56piece Marguerite dinner set $170 sale price, $0A
1Oopiece Aberdeen dinner set $606 sale price, STATS
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-23
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.

An examination for entrance to
the county high school will be held
at the high school building in Col
umbus, on Wednesday, Aug, "a. All
persons wishing to enter the school
and who have not been examined
should take this examination.
School begins Sept.S
c. 8. BOWMAN, Principal.