davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-21
POOR MEN AND PUBLIC OFFICE

governor NOS sernrHs weH
crowded naspepdn aai free fa care faf
ne saa tha he viii
mans sonehihs Laid far raiw dat
a. Haeiale AZ eottrusnu II
~. fsrarst, enteat a. eur
net oai'sd even
h
whom 10 hinkr can
taabns h. oveFoks ths fact
makes npatal sartifee n
puhic efire
san n rho nrh
fs.s pfas tfnw pub
b ones pr b. considers
effeheders themseive asi b
euss sar nat ph
sfreaay Engaged ~ prunetv husns#a
pss4ass the adessutr tho
sseaay Win thsir dffsaas@
wants aad N isdxs - He~as
res. - an Indication tato The eli
tssx asat hs s.r~rnun.a HA
seauha n ~ viii after Ne
ths sieaiY ta~ara
rsvsnsat whns hs aesn could
a
not eenF ah's %
ssap abae affae They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-21
BOOSTING BIC FAR

George W. Parker Of s. Louis. a
director % the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. accompanied by MfH.
Parker, was Ia the city today Nj.
Parker met number Of business
men here informally this morning
and thun went 10 Olympia 20 see
Governor Mcliride Ia tho interest Of
the exposition, Mr Parker Is on
tour through the Northwest con-
ferrinE with The sxrrutifes and tie
Louisiana Purchase Exposition corn
miaainnefn 81 tie states hn u visit
ing lla H. very aanguine Of the sue.
uuaa % the hiH fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-21
TRUST WILL TRY To /.
BREAK UP STRIKE
Master Horseshoers Refuse TO Sell Material TO
Shops That Employ Union Men

citation or under itH ban. yesterday
afternoon discharged oue at his nan.
Material had been refused him also.
but rather than be PLACED under the
l4n of the hssoplntiun he consent
ed. IL il claimed by the uuiun nssn.
Ia LET out one of The men. tie made
several other concessions to the
members 81 tho association Wiih
the result that an abundance 81
embryo horseshueH are now FORTH :
coming 90 him,
'rhe members Of the association
are open ga declaring that they Wit
shut OF material from auf pfuufi=
rtaf who b. not in the aasagiafiaul
samuel Mcclellan. the ptouflFuf q
aua IT che largest eatabiiahHa - p
the city. Htid yesterday aftefnsau
4 VIII refuse 90 cell material 81
Mf Hadwiser on amy other tsartsf
hnrseshoers who believe IL not
dealing fairly with ua m II not a
member OF the association.
W. afv ~ thln nEht % win am
I believe we are iuatined inass iths
holding material from any tna4a sae
does nnf suppnri un'
II ln rumafra that 80 hefses
shaata are un the eas from thf last
20 take the places Of the striAefaz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-21
CAPITAL IS. CAPITAL


When the cyclops fight
Cassstt railroads 0eofEe Gould
The latter daIcd enter the city q
monopoly which the
the ana COKE DISTRICT
all the POLES
which Il Gould
the the PENNSYLVANIA system The mat
the removal the property was kfpt ep
BY tusnetien,
his opportunity
down pole e me
iteo miles o the Unen that eneroahed On the fennsyaa
million worth % property ~aa
destroyed
Now there viii be
the Pcnnsyi,enia VII
ash b reimbursed expense Of asas down the poles aud re
moving
81 violence OF organised pothing
ny slans when they
Men talk ~ eos conflict between capital and labor fae ees
hreprepsibie between capital and capital
Is r. WI hsht ran
SYSTEM trust
the combination the Fftaief VII
y the eoa0ict
And
the bsn ~ DESTROY pfpFF
aafe the public tho people viii step N
the ratefpfteea oar-thcoHel'eA
Thevvste doing tn tha next decade or two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-21
WOULD DRINK
WOOD ALCOHOL

An unc0nfr0lIable desire to Use
wood alcohol a. beverage vas rr-
sronslbls for the death AZ Wragixei.
Juns Il. Of A. Tens. a butcher -
the stewards department. Of tho
steamer Spokane. which arrived this
rsaarniuG. Tens had been drinking
the poison In a diluted form fer So z
eral days before hts death. but not
withdrawing rs bad effects, sersfts9
unwilling 70 leave Il alone
AZ 100 O'Clock Ou the morning OF
the steamers arrival AZ Wraneel he
paased away despite n care d DT.
Davidson. who ~a1 a passenger aud
q WrangaI physician. He Was taken
IN charge b. Judge Thomas. the cor
o5ter 81 Wrangei. who after holding
an inau@st decided that the man had
died o. aicohoiic poisoning. lie waH
buried At Wrangei.
TENS had but very little money
IN his possession. He r. believed 10
have friends In san Francisco. He
Was an unmarried man. q years q
age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-21
cONSPIRATORS
APE INDICTED

INDIANAPOLIS Jun~ y raur ia-
d1etmsaaa fnr alleged conspiracy Co
esrrupt the commissioners = patisite
xforka w~rc returned b. u srand isHF
ts-iay Tney are against Detective
erahl u So Loaia. Who worked Tot
Prosecutor Folk. Hiram hFuSus sea
efaI manager of fhe Indiana pals
<ews. Attorney Noel - cosnssi fsF
the tnvastixatiug COMMITTEES. and TIE
zsasssa-= - sAa t.tslzrr1z' tnaE1H fHH
Hunf men. through stahl. u = sfessd.
tried - gain perutisHson 60 eperstr -
slst machines. offering the famuais=
slaner tssae a. a bribe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-21
NO CHANGE IN
THE SCHEDULE

There viii probably be 80 change
for IL while, Ai least ~ the stenfhst !
sehnduia between this city ana
Olympia. ne result ~ the purchase
~ the interests 81 tho Wiley steam
ahIp a Navigation com panf b capt.
n. II Macdonald The Latter lH ale"
owner af the steamers HtHslt queen
and HlN0ad, and u n likely nat IN
fi,s near future one ~ them may be
HlaHaa on the run, A. yet how
ever. capt Macdonald has made no
definite announcement
II b. understood that cart Mac
Donald bought out the wiley Nav
Isailan company for confederation
III $50 600 Ani a. Simpson as
The principal siuTkheiaef IN the
company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-21
THE MARKETS

Strawberries ruadE further
destination ln uflre thts fnefninE.
sHiizaz ss l.sA - 80 esia 80 HAas
Native irtfurr q comins in freely.
selling a. % ana % cents psf aoxsn
hnfrhrs
fiualrnHa was very hriak on West.
.rn aVanus ems. mornin~
WHOLESALE PRICES
fThas4 triess 40 % any bssrsf 10 4aAa.
titles Price, ~ ansaH r4rcnsesN aNefNss
- go cent. hiahsFl
Provisions
f=frsh wssst-Cu~ eesr sits - st.st tssf
"a p. asitsa = ~ perA t~ata -
o. Faki s4tnr -
ffugissars. iisms. - 10 bssstfass -
Vegetables
caIfasais srrea crfr - 90 iiafAaak
f.atstass Hsfir~. tn.asS1il 80 ton fsstslses
j. carrots M-M fufuips o. s sses
sliszissippi tomatoes. 3 boz hoshasfss
= 1-atT5 So tcr. irifaea. i9'4atsa
- sallflar-F HIN - ass
4stsi.sfs 81 g. est nsfite shfaasts zzziss
- active asnafasus. fiup bus. ne1sxs
ffsaa lsss tfl1 ia ststas hsans. - 81
1pnit~Fs. sa4f's ass rafisass IN taa
- launches rliaas 81 o"4i = est Kfssa
- doses tuocsss
Green Fruit. Etc.
Rffsvtsrrss, psreisi.s - psr stasss en-
s. hox. California cherries. iisi q .
aprireta q aoai N efatas California
aafsAafs - erAtsi rsslb~frira 81 ~ eFats
tiaaAharrtss. % Logs F.i'effs.e. q {,
isssIauA 81 1Uu5 ~ BOX. afHnrHs = -er -
ssx sppias. izsrssi.zs 49, tsaanas. s2.he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-21
SAFE ROBBERS

arnUTHERa, ohie. June = The
safe - the IcnnHylt sHie falie -
aan robbed Nafly this morning -
= nat known hou much booty -
secured. fINe men have hFrH af
fsntri An attempt eHs also ne ae
a. sob the hank ~ Poland u =
supposed 10 b. the upfh u the same
aaHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-21
SHE WOULD
FAM SHINE
MIA. BROWNING DOESN'T WANT
HUR "LloHT PUT OUT"

because Mrs Margaret } browning
wants divorce her husband threatens
TO put her iisht out" rer that reason
shs to-day awors % complaint against
him IN Justice cams court ana nan q
warrant isnued Zoe hiH arrest
Mrs nFuuuinH does not know stAsits
shat ID nirana ~ have ones ziiaht pat
aut but che 10 satisfied u would not
isa a uisaaant matter william ffnNiis
lnN. he huzha nd, will probably De PIT
s4Hass hsaa# a. keap sha peace.
- . ssasassss-
90 10 SPINNING for biaYais rspAits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-21
BODY WILL
LIE IN STATE

LONDON. Iunr ~ The tsssiY Of
Cardinal Vaughan. who died 81 ftaisi=
niwht uiii tte w state IN fhs rev
saffnsifnl ~ Msatntiinief ut hsNs
Francis Eourne. btehop ~ nssuths
vark. ia mentioned NJ hts pfgis@ Bio
sssslf4eaasyF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-21
ATTN WIRE DOWN

Gsa=aaaErsa n'iaa arrived an ths Ham
talft this nafninE fs&~sFt that fefwHs
whleh are fHkiaH - tha s#Hntff
sa4th - Atiin have dfHtfaFsst ff5H -
nsfiinn telegraph HHa o. aaeh an sstefa
that q mas hs q peeA hefafe u ean -
aeaiH repaired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-21
Aaoe nerrINos TonfoHT
KILLED By
EXPLOSION

cTNcINNATf. June % -Thsfe was
an explosion of torpedo cap IN ths
farfory q fhs Central Manufactures
company this mnranE Pap. the pro
pristor. ~as removed On dssHR eanais
ton. Il 10 rulHIures WFFH HHtIIf fffisfHsf
In tho scramble g. escape. Several eth
o.
Hfa H1HE HHNMffNfH fff47rH7Hf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-21
MRS. HICKEY USES
PREROGATIKE or SEX

A dispatch from Everett states
that Mrs. 81 Hickey has decided
that the headless body of man
found IN the bay at the foot of
King street. May q, n not That ~
Joseph COnroy, who disappeared
from Everett about six months be-
fore the finding 81 the body.
According 70 the Dispatch she says
that the clothing worn BY the miss
fua man and that which was on the
body do not correspond.
Coroner Hoys said this morning
.haf eshen In aeattie Mrs Hickey
positively identified the clothing
found ON the corpse az that worn b
C0uroy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-21

sss - ss=ss. ss~s- n~s. assaa
nlsfss - - erafs.
Batter. chssss. tees. peutrp
i..sstsr--y sssasssss as~-~ssss -.
Eszs fs--s s.ssa seszss asa s.s-f..
e,---.. Ssa.v w..ssas,e.. zen sr~ss..
lsss,ilsY {, i~..--s tssssss. ssosss -.
ss4iss 80 sss.' u ZEE 10 So
Hay. otsia and Feed
uats ssaeo too. hari.r. sstsa ten.
wheat go - 1850. sA5s. ar as-s 81 - ta1
hfau. 81 tua sharfn a. tan ali eass.
- - ssn Es'issw wsshinssaa tlssefisy.
.lssssAs ~ a. ,sa esnfass,s - tfe :.
tae c.Ilfsssas sifaiia. sie ~ Ten
PRicge TO PRODUCERS
Frr@.= rsir~s ~. ~ s.s-as a-stsf.s ss
s.iifs.t. frvishi s+ye, - - ts- 49, ls
fsls aifft
fssy and Grain
Hasisra fsssAiasian gissssshr. - 90
- ias1 alfalfa. iisH fan. natA s. -
tdn. barley. 81 ton. wheat 81 fon.
nnaH. tsaoo ssal ss-fts. szi.ea sea. aata.
alinas. "a eso1i 90 -.
Esps. psel,ry snd livestock
apsins shiakse. " 1895 % daa
ls.slss - W. aussa * H. asssssa
ssai - iQr ~. afese~1 ntattaus fssWea u.
efsssss hes. > 10, etnie~ h~Af ag~s 90
- 80. -. =. 49,. 49, ssss g IL 80 49, q ~
g - hifss. sise 70
vsasssbls sra Green Fruit.
fisftaak potatoes rstis~s. Fhno ten
faEiuas csc - saai auarrsss. s. % sex
latiFs sniars. %. krar~ frsii. - sss4a o.
10 saaah hgesy, itc ~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-21
rnH raEArERs

HeasfIe- Baker Th~aisr Company
In a tsiided Fool-
Third Avsuur Waller AaufoFd
Company IN NortheEn Ltxhta
The tsfMnd Mary MahHsftng ~
The Stabhofunusa ~ aiefaidlns
NAusfsx .Iie--T NJ Shields Natias4
Vile con1psay opena az i.eAehi Tar
Eaxilipu Sunday afteruoeh.
LABOR MEETINGS TONIGHT
Bakers and coafeetioHsfs-. iernlaisia
hafl Eaeas.d avenue and Sspesa street
atlsnsrY ttremsu- Hlen .halis=t'a
afHf hisek
steam EaRlneegs- waitreazes. ball
- 4 aEalur
SUNDAY MEETINGS.
Tfalnuan-- Pioneer hlecS. first ave
nua ard James street..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-21

The launch colby viii leave spn
day morning for Three Tree Point
from the foot Of Washington street.
south ~ Pier I. leaving Seattie A.
> a. m. and 100 p. IN. returning
leaving THREE Tree Point at 10 q
a. IN. and early in the evening. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-21
Dancing Classes

Professor wilson at Rsnks- Hal
Monday ana Friday evenings Prf-
eafe lessons dail4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-21

We received two more carloads ~
the Celebrated Jewel steel Ranges
Thonpson Furniture Co. Inc, 1877 :
1929 LIST ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-21
H.sls.. Aassr,les,

A su~eiai session - seaftie arfie.
40 I. .. q. ~. ~ called fer Sunday
nlKht, June sist 1904 81 -. fgt
tas fssif fsss 81 FNesiftuE sa8 sstiiss
apan enc report ~ shs hgiitinH Guns E
mittae. and aisn 40 az upon fsffletat
circular Ne 81 from the Grand asfie.
fsistlas Ia ms Missaafi iisssd suffer.
sfs ~ order %
IRVING WARD.
MuFthf rfeeiaent
Attest Frank fAoWa.
Secretary -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-21

Tsisftaak potatoes ratiees. Fhn9 ten
4aHtusas ttc - saai ararrats. s. 90 sex
HatiFs eriara So. srsfss frsit. - steGa O.
iss aafah hansY itc ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-21

90 to splnnins for biayeis repair. T..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-21

TELEPHONE RAINIER 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12

where the party remained until noon. Sew
eral thousand people thronsed the streets.
On his way to San Jose the party made a
brief stop at FELTON, to visit the grove of
redwood trees which has made that part
Of the Santa Cruz mountains well known
to travellers. At San Jose, which was
reached during the afternoon. the presi-
dent was rendered an ovation. He was
shown the famous orchards and vineyards
Of this section, and warmly expressed his
appreciation of the Santa Clara valley. Al
Santa Clara the old Jesuit college was Wis
tied and at Campbell, where a large num-
Der of fruit growers and farmers had as
sembled. the president spoke a few words.
The school children of this city were re-
viewed in front of the Mckinley monument
in st. James square. The night will be
passed by President Roosevelt in his prl-
vate car at the station here. Tomorrow
morning he will proceed to San Francisco,
making stops at Stanford university and
Burlinggame.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12
Good Rond. Convention.

A meeting will be held this evening at
the city hall for the purpose Of formulating
a plan for the organization of a Good
Roads association in Council Bluns.
Colonel w. F. Baker Of the board OF
county supervisors has taken the initia-
tive in calling the meeting and has in
vited the city ~oficials and members of the
roads and streets committee Of the Com
mercial club to be present. The CONNER
cial club committee on roads and streets
is composed OF the following: H. G.. Nc
Gee, chairman; Theodore Guitar, Frank
Peterson, j. p. Weaver, F. ]. Day. s. l..
Entyre and c. H. Lougee. No formal an
nouncement of the meeting has been made.
In view of the fact that Colonel Baker. is
the leading spirit in the proposed meeting,
some of the city ~oficials are inclined TO
look somewhat askance at 1t and its pur-
pose. They fear that Colonel Baker is cali
ing the meeting for the purpose of creating
a sentiment favoring the construction OF
a t~horoughfare from the city limits to
Lake Manawa or some, similar scheme on
which to expend the city's portion of the
county road money instead of expanding
1t within the municipal limits as the City
Council has directed him to do. and which
up to date he has declined.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12
ION The TRAIL OF MATHESON
Young Man Answering His Description
Seen Near Mondamin.
DEPUTY SHERIFF KNOX STARTS AFTER HIN
Man Injured IN Boone Railway Yard'
Proves Not TO BE the one
wanted, Though Answer
ing Description.

Word was received at the shern's ONCE
yesterday morning hat a young man an
swering the description of George Matheson
had been seen near Mondamin. II is known
that Matheson has a number Of relatives
living in tina vicinity, and ever since the
hunt for the fugitive began 1t was thought
possfble that he would seek shelter there.
According to the report received at the
sherifrs ONCE. the young fellow suspected
of being Matheson conversed with a boy,
who told his name to the stranger. and the
latter replied;
II think 1 know your brother, he worked
at Weston. did he not?"
The boys brother had at one time worked
In the postofhce at Weston. The stranger
was noticed to wear a ring on the left
hand. the same as Matheson did.
Deputy Sheriff INC left for Mondamin
as soon as possible after receipt Of the
report. He telephoned back yesterday
afternoon that he was hot on the trail of
the suspect, who had driven north towards
onawa in a covered wagon. Word was
sent at once to the sheriff Of Monona
county to head of the fugitive II possible.
Sheriff Cousins returned yesterday after
noon from Boone. The young man who had
been injured in the railroad yards there
and was thought to be Matheson proved
to be some one else, although closely re-
sembling the fugitive.
Deputy Sheriff Baker passed a favorable
day, and although not yet out of danger
there are prospects for his recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12
Politics warming Up in Union.

CREsToN, Ia, May 11.-Cspecial.)-
Union county politics are reaching the boil
ing point, although the dates for the con-
ventions have not yet been announced The
activity seems to all be among the repub-
leans, as the democrats have not yet an
nounced a candidate for the oficers to be
hlled. The principal ONCE among the re
p~ublicans seems to be that of sheriff, a;
there are already nine announced candi-
dates and two more who are contemplate
ing the use Of their names. For treasurer
there are now four actively at work an,
two more who will announce themselves as
soon as the date for the caucus is an
nounced. There are but two candidates so
far announced for member of the board.
1t is an unwritten law among the members
of the party that an efficient oficer shall
have the second nomination, and as County
Superintendent Abbott has served but one
term he will be conceded the nomination.
For representative none but Scott Skinner,
who served two terms as mayor of Creston,
has been mentioned. Two old officers are
seeking the third term, which adds inter.
est to the contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12

Council Bluffs delegation to the State
Federation of Labor left last evening for
Davenport ever the Rock Island, intent on
securing the meeting for 1904 for this city.
The delegation was well provided with ad-
vertising matter, badges and an invitation
from the Commercial club to the federation
to hold its meeting here next year. En-
thusiasm was increased Just before the
party left by word from Des Moines that
the delegates from that city would support
Council Bluffs for next years meeting
place.
The delegation was comprised of F.. e.
Marlowe, J. L. Smith, Harvey DeLong,
from the Trades and Labor assembly; H.
o. Maxwell, from the Carpenters and
Joiners' union; W. r. Shelly, from the
Cigar Makers union; A, L. Smith, from
the Transfers union; r. J. Warrington.
from the Bartenders' union. and E. B.
Gardiner. from the Typographical union.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12
INTENDED BRIDEGROOM LATE
Nfsrfies His Prospective
bride.

DUNLAP, Ia, May 1l-(Special Tele-
gram.)-A sensation was caused here this
afternoon by the announcement of the
elepment OF Miss Alice Allen. daughter Of
Rev. A. d. Allen of this place. and George
Antisdel, the son of Landlord Antisdel OF
the City hotel. A telephone message from
Woodbine says they were married there
this evening. An interesting incident lie the
fact that a young man. Floyd Shaw from
Manila, was here for a visit with the
young woman as a prospective bridegroom.
He accompanied her to her school at West
side this morning and, was 10 cali for her
this evening, but the report of the elop-
ment reached town before the appointed
hour. Antlsdel secured a marriage license
several days g and the marriage would
have been contaminated last week but was
postponed at the instance of the parents
OF the young woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12
Teacher. Meet at Anon.

CRESToN. Ia. May 11.-(speciaI)-rho
Union County Teachers association held
its regular meeting at Alton today. This
is the meeting at which the three sections
of the county hold a joint meeting and
when the officers of the county association
are elected. There was a large attendance
Of teachers from all over the county anG
the program was especially interesting and
instructive. The principal feature was the
round table, at which twenty-five questions
relating to school work we're answered and
discussed. The oficers selected for the en-
suing term were: President. Prof. William
Bell; secretary, Prof. J. R. McCoomb OF
Alton; treasurer. Exy Lake. The differen
presidents OF the three township a~ssocia-
tions are vice president according to tbs
provisions of the constitution.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12
swindler d. Finam1 onarht.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. May n.-(special TEL
egram. )-Information was received here to-
day by Will M. Narvis, grand master
workma of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, who is attending the biennial
session of the Iowa grand lodge, that ]. A.
Vallejo. alias Baxter, alias Vernon. alias
Nallys. who has been swindling members
of the Ancient Order Of United Workmen
In a number of states. is under arrest. Val.
lejo's scheme was to drop into a town and
announce himself a supreme lecturer for
the order. After winning the confidence of
his brothers he induces one or more to
sign drafts for him. So far as known he
has operated in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri, Pennsylvania and Tennessee.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12
Indians Held or Horse stealing.

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. May ~1L-(special)
Three Indians, bearing the names of
Nose Good Voice, Albert Night Pipe and
William Black Bull, have been arrested by
Sheriff Pickett of Lyman county on the
charge of horse stealing. They are accused
CT having stolen twenty horses from George
Richardson, a Lyman county rancher, last
fall. Not until recently were the authori-
ties able to procure sufficient evidence to
warrant their arrest. The three Indians
have been held for appearance at the next
term Of the state circuit court in Lyman
county. when they will be tried on the
charge standing against them.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12
Arrest AIIeEed Car Thief.

CHEYENNE. Wye. May n.-(special
Telegram.)-Michael Mcdonald, said TO
have been the leader OF the gang OF Union
Pacific freight trainmen that pilfered the
cargoes OF freight trains between Sidney
and Cheyenne, was arrested yesterday in
East ST. Louis. ILL.,, and a Cheyenne ofieer
left for Springfield tonight with reauisition
papers. Several conductors and brakemen
were arrested last fall by Union Pacific
detectives. Some we're convicted and sent
to the penitentiary. others got light jail
sentences and fines. while a few were re-
leased. Mcdonald fed At the time Of the
arrest OF his companions He was a brake
man. The omeers claim 10 have strong
violence against him.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12
widow Sues Railroad Company.

Mrs. Fulmer. widow of Fireman Charles
]. Fulmer, who was killed by the explo-
sion of a locomotive at Clarks, Neb.. June
3, 1901, has begun two suits for damages
against the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany in the district court. One suit is
brought by Mrs. Fulmer in her personal
capacity and the second as administrator
OF her husbands estate. TIL amount of the
damages asked in each suit is 1889. The
petitions which were filed yesterday are
substantially Identical. They allege that
the accident which resulted In Fulmer's
death was due to the improper construe-
ton of the locomotive and the negligence
Of the defendant company. They further
allege that a number of similar engines
had exploded and that the particular en-
sine which was responsible for Fulmer's
death was in a bad state OF repair when
taken out.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12

Jacob Thompson, mailing clerk in the
Council Blufs postofhce. died yes
terday morning at his home, 1906
South Tenth street, from acute
stomach trouble after three days
illness. He was a years Of age n leaves
besides his wife, one son and four daugh-
tiers. Mr.. Thompson was prominent in
Danish circles and wal a member of the
Danish brotherhood Danebo society and
Council Bluns lodge No. 80. Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows. He was a partner
in the coal firm OF Wilson & Thompson
The funeral viii be held Tuesday after
noon at 1880 o'clock from the Danish Bap.
list church. ~