davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-18

LOCALITIES

e. >"
J. p. Hale is in Omaha.
1926 coal at Caldwell's
Light harness at Joe Fogel's.
Stock saddles at Joe Fogel's.
Charley Fort j. in town this week.
Midlsni c ,nce,t Co. Monday night.
Ms G. b. Crone is home from Lin.
coin.
ii. + Grice went to Lincoln this
week.
Sc the |. c. S. advertisement in this
issue.
&. w. Haley was in Lincoln this
week.
X. b Payne was down from Bladen
Sunday.
Mrs. Rich returned from Guide Rock
Monday.
Sherwood Albright is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Joseph Graves is reported to be
quite sick.
A. Fl Keeney vas down from Cowles
Wednesday.
&. r. Clancy has gone to Sloan
Springs, Ark.
q NJ. Castor was from down River.
ton this week.
Cream white Henrietta, s5c per yard
+. Ncwhouse.
Born, Monday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Hansen, a girl.
Infants all.wool white shirts, SOC.
+. Newhouse.
Coal, coal! Soft coal for base burners
at Caldwells.
J.F. Winters was down from Lin
coin this week.
II. A. Howard is critically i'll at his
home in this city.
Try Ward Hayes for a first class
shave or haircut.
MIR. and Mrs. Holt OF Cowles were in
the city Thursday.
Mrs. Busic OF Cowles was in the city
the first OF the week.
Mrs. Gould OF Alma was in the city
the first Of the week.
Don't miss the concert at the opera
house Monday night.
Frank Nelson and Will Bohrer are
home from Colorado.
A. A. Swartz OF Alma visited with
Or. Damerell Monday.
Mrs. George Newbouse is home from
a short visit in Baden.
There will be a dance at Fireman's
hall Christmas night.
II you want the best and cheapest
harness, go to Fogel's.
Fred Bortteld is in the western part
:. of the state on business.
See Joe Fogel for anything in the
harness or saddlery line.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. &. Black of Aims
were in the city Monday.
Sam Temple has sold his farm north
OF town TO Frank l.. Smith.
A NJ. Walters was down from Blue
Hill attending court this week.
"a Sweczy was down from Hast
ings Tuesday attending court.
Mrs. Thumas En- ign and Mrs. vii
West are visi ing in Aurora, III.
| Fred Wintcn of Webster, Ia, wa
visiting relatives here this week.
The A. o. u. W. lodge will give
dance at their hall Tuesday night.
Moranville's Perfection Hair Tonic
FOR sale at Schaffnit's barber shop.
Ben Mcfarland came home from
Utah to attend his fathers fur eral.
Quick service and first class work il
the motto at Schaffnit's barber shop
DIXIE Tompkins and Lawrence Sabir
were up from Guide Rock yesterday.
Miss Charlotte Worley has gone Il
Crawford, Neb., to spend the holidays
Education by mail through the l.
S. See our advertisement in this issue
Ed Metcalf, VINO has been quite i'll
is reported to be on the road to recov
cry.
Ed White, who pulled up and wen
10 Phillips county, Kansas, early thit
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-18
Peal Estate Transfers.

Transfers for week ending Wednes.
day, December IL, furnished by j II.
b ,i.ley of Webster County Abstract
COMPANY.
Victor Detour and wife t. Leland
er Detour nw4 81 Q wd 5000
Cnas + Vaughn and wife to Leon
ard | Tompkins lot IS blk 9
Talbots add to q X wd........ 275
Thomas 4 Tobin and wife to Cas-.
per Wegman pit lot 9 Buschows
add tn Blue Hill wd ......... GOO
l. NJ Took and wife to Lester w
Squire sw4 2 2-l0 wd.......... 5000
Hannah Current and hush to
Fred Delehoy lot 3 blk Is Blue
Hill wd l75
Trustees NJ + church q X II
Harriet Shuman lot Is blk l
Vances add to q X wd. ....... 675
Grant Usher to Maria Comerton
lots 1919 and pit 90 BILE 25
Red Cloud wd 1900
Stephen A Redden to Mary +
Redden lot l6 blk l Eances add
q r wd. 600
Joseph Hunter and wife to w
Richard ct al lot Is blk / Vances
add to q Il wd. ............ 700
| Geo w Scott and wife to Lizzie
Rownds e2 ne4 2S.2-ll wd 1900
Total .el3425
Mortgages flied $3O75.
Mortgages released $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
NATURALIZATION
LAW is VIOLATED
Special Agent Reports a Number of
fragrant Instances.

TACOMA. Wash, Oct 15.-Startling
Irregularities in the enforcement of the
new naturalization law. effective July
last, have been, found in many states
throughout the country by c. B. c. Van
Dusen, special agent of the department
of justice, now returning from Tacoma
to Washington.
The new law. is different from the old
in that it contains an iron-clad oath
which prevents any one with anarchist
bent or tendencies from becoming a
citizen, the law being the outgrowth
of President McKipley's assassination.
In some states irregularities have
been on wholesale scale. One Chi
cago judge, iteisI said, was found to
have admitted 1900 foreigners to citi-
zenship in one evening, an act physi-
cally impossible, unless the oath was
administered tos1the applicants in pla-
toons, while the law prescribes an in
dividual administration. A much great
er mistake has been made in Ohio,
mitted to citizenship by judges who
have no right to administer the oath.
From q legal standpoint these men are
still foreigners. It is understood that
many errors have prompted President
Roosevelt to suggest that bill be pre-
scented to the next congress limiting
the right of naturaliZat ton to federal
courts. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
STARTS TO WALK
FROM OHIO TO IDAHO
Ohio Farmer Seeks His Father Who
Wrote Him to Come.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 15.-Yes-
terday James Young, a farmer about
twenty-five years old, arrived at the
Grand Central depot from Lima, Ohio.
He took a seat in the waiting room,
where he was found by Passenger
Agent Theodore Brown. who asked
him where he was going and if he had
ticket He replied by asking:
What is the fare to Idaho? That's
where am going, but have no tick
ct"
Mr.. Brown told him the fare was
about $50. The man replied
Il never saw that much money in
my life"
He was questioned further, and
said:
q am a farmer boy. and am going to
Idaho to find my father, who went
there from near Lima, Ohio. several
years ago. He wrote letter telling
me he was farming near a town called
Pocatello; that good farmer could
find plenty of work there in that coun-
try. l have only 81, and didn't know
but what l could get there on that. I
guess now I'll have to walk, as l have
to find my father
He was told what a cold trip he
would find it walking through the
Western states, where he would en-
counter plenty of snow; that it would
take him at least a couple of months
to get there: but this information did
not seem to bother him.
He asked where he could find a
cheap lodging house for the night. and
said he would make an early start to-
day and walk to Idaho; that he was a
good farm hand, and could probably
find work on farms as he went along.
His nerve appealed to several railroad
men who heard his story, and col
lection amounting to several dollars
was taken up by them and given to
hin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
TRIES TO SPOIL GIRLS
BEAUTY WITH VITRIOL
Jealous Woman Attacks the Daughter
of an Ohio Lumberman.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. Oct. IS
Great excitement prevails at Villa.
near here, over an assault made on
Christel Little, the fourteen-year-o
daughter of G. A. Little, a we'll known
lumber dealer, last night. While she
was returning home from a neighbours
house a woman, wearing a black cloth
over her face, grabbed her around the
neck with the right arm and tried to
pour acid on cloth with the other.
The girl fought desperately for her
liberty. She bears marks of vitriol on
her face, and there is a bad scar on
her left wrist, made by ring worn
by her assaiIant.
The girl claims she recognized the
woman by her voice. She also claims
she knew her by her eyes. which she
saw through the holes in the cloth
over her head. When the woman
grabbed her she said: "You have
come between me and the only man 1
ever loved, and now take that
The father claims that the assault
was the result of spite work. His
daughter goes to the Washington
school, and few days ago a man
stopped her and wanted her to come
UP close to his buggy. He claimed to
have been an old friend of Mr.. Little,
and said that his name was Van Allis-
ton. An affidavit has been filed against
the woman in a Justices court, but the
warrant has not been served, and the
officials refuse to make known the
Woman's name until it is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
AMERICAN WOMAN
SAVES REFUGEES
Provides Money to Feed Stav-
ing Fugltives on the Mace
DOMAIN Frontier.

LONDON. Oct. 15.-The correspond
ent of the London Daily Telegraph on
the Macedonian frontier has sent his
paper long description of the refu-
gees arriving at Ria monastery, after
fasting for days and sleeping in the
open air with the thermometer at 81
degrees, and their gratitude to the
monks, who shared with them their
black bread and salt and exhausted all
their resources to succor the hungry
fugitives The correspondent adds:
But this help, despite the sacrifices
it imposed on the monks is but as a
drop of water in an ocean of fire.
Scores of poor people must have per-
ished miserably- but for the timely as
sistance of a beneficent American lady,
Nine. Bakhmetieff formerly Miss
Beal, Washington, D. c., wife of the
Russian diplomatic agent at Sofia, Bull
garia. Without losing moment this
philanthropic lady dispatched $4,000
and a sister of charity to relieve the
needs of the innocent outcasts. My
companion, Charles Crane. of Chicago.
likewise gave a considerable contribu-
ton for the same purpose When we
were leaving the monastery, couple
of days later, over 500 refugees lined
the avenue in front of the doors and
insisted on shaking hands with US.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
F0RETELLs TRAGEDY.
continuedgFro -First page.

= 49,. = 49,
She was then Unconscious and an ex-
aminatlons-s showed that she had been
shot. A physfcian WAS sent for, and
when. he arrivea het pronounced her in
critical condition and ordered her re-
moved to the Baptist hospital.
Holley, after the shooting, remained
IN his room, but was arrested on the
arrival of the police of the Twenty
second street station. He refused to
make any statement to the police 9TH
er than he had quarreled with his wife.
AT the Baptist hospital the physicians
stated that Mrs. Holley could not live.
On examination the physicians
learned that three shots had taken eff
feet, The first struck her in the rabdo-
men, the second in the left arm, while
the third shot pierced her groin.
Although Holley refused to make any
statement in regard to the trouble that
led to the shooting, he willingly in
formed the police that his parents re-
sided in Dixon, ILL.,, where his father,
now deceased was a banker. He said
he had served in the army during the
Philippine campaign and that he had
practiced dentistry. He also intimated
that his wife had prompted him in
committing the deed by her attentions
to other men. HolIey is forty years
old and his wife two years his Junior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
CHRISTIANcY WAS
MISL[D BY MILLER
Former Postoifice Official
Swears Indicted Man With
held Important Facts.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct 15.-In the
trial of Miller and Johns, for alleged
conspiracy to extort bride,
the government rested this aft
ernoon, and the defense introduced ev-
idence for three hours. One of the de-
PENDANTS was still on the stand when
court adjourned and it is thought that
most of the time will be taken up to-
morrow with these two defendants as
witnesses, so that the arguments will
not be made until Saturday.
All of the witnesses OF the govern
ment today We're federal officers or
former employees of the government,
the most prominent being G.. A. G.
ChriStiancy, who was first assistant
attorney in the office of the assistant
attorney general for the postoffice de-
partment when D. V. Miller was the
second assistant attorney, or the next
in rank to the witness under the Tyner
administration.
Christiancy, while no longer connect
ed with the postoffice department, was
a startling witness in testifying that
Miller had not submitted some impor-
tant matters in the Ryan case to him
and had misled him in regard to 9TH
ers, notably in the information on
which was based the ruling contained
in letter signed by Christiancy and
sent out last December, which the gov
eminent claims was sent to Johns for
Ryan & Co.
Christiancy testified that he was at
first averse to the proposition, but later
agreed and Miller submitted a draft on
a letter which the latter said had "a
string to it,
Christiancy testified that Miller had
not then called his attention to a spe-
cial supplemental report of the in
| spectors of a prior date against Ryan
| &. Co, suggesting a second eXamina-
ton. The government sought to pro-
vide that Miller procured from his SUI
perior the decision which Ryan says
| he paid Johns for.
Christiancy said he did not get to
see his special representative until
| three weeks after the letter under his
signature had been sent out.
| After the government rested. counsel
| for both Johns and Miller filed motions
| for non-suit on the following
! grounds:
First-Failure to prove a conspiracy
/ Second-That a verdict should be re-
| turned for the defendants on the evil
| dence generally.
! Third-Discrepenci between the
| date of this overt act set out in the in
| dictment (Nov % at Terre Haute)
| and the evidence which shows the ac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
WOLVERINE SELLS WIFE
FOR FIFTY DOLLARS
Michigan and Indiana People in
Queer Matrimonial Situation.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct Is. -
Charles Jacobs, of South Bend, eloped
with Mrs. Charles Beuster, of Niles,
Mich, and then settled with the wom-
ans husband by paying him $50 Beus-
ter agreed not to prosecute Jacobs or to
oppose any divorce proceedings which
his wife might institute.
Jacobs is married, having wife re-
siding in South Bend. He and Mrs.
Beuster, who is pretty, left Niles Mon
day. Beuster followed to ~Pokagon,
where he found the couple at the home
of Mrs. Beuster's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Hardtzell. The injured
husband offered to forgive and forget,
but his wife would not return. As re-
suit deal was entered into whereby
Jacobs paid Beuster $50, and today the
trio came to the office of Attorney J. J.
Van Rizef at Niles and drew up Off
cial papers in accordance with the
agreement.
Under the Michigan law it will be
impossible for Mrs. Beuster to secure
a divorce under the circumstances.
Jacobs says that he will instigate di-
vorce proceedings against his wife at
once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
PATERSON RELIEF FUND
REACHES $4,000 MARK
Money Will Be Used in Supplying
Clothing to Those in Need

PATERSON, N. J., Oct. 15.-The re-
lief fund for the sufferers from the re-
cent food in this city now amounts to
about $4,000. 1t will be used in sup
plying clothing and household effects
for the persons who are most in need.
A bill is to be introduced in the spe-
cial session of the legislature, which
convened today at Trenton, to author
lie Paterson to issue bonds to the
amount of 100000, the money TO be
used in repairing the public bridges
and highways and other damage caus-
ed by the floods.
Mayor Hinchliffe today issued a call
for public mass meeting to be held
tomorrow to devise means to prevent
recurrence of the disastrous floods
that have visited this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
DISCUSS OPEN SHOP.
Continued From First Page.

moved from the criminal classes. [
do not mean to say that every strike
breaker is a criminal. Some of these
professional strike breakers are for
mer unionists, men who have been dis
honorably discharged from the union,
cashiered for conduct unbecoming a
unionist, if not actually indicted for
defalcations or other offenses against
the law. Others have never been in a
union and have never been defiled or
contaminated by work.
with the progress of trades unioAs
and their growth in strength there
will probably be lessening in the in
tensity of feeling against the nom
unionist, but no lessening in the policy
of exclusion.
In conclusion, believe that trade
unions have a perfect legal and moral
right to exclude non -unionists, but
that this right shall be exercised with
the utmost care and only after per-
suasion has been tried and failed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
Confirmation of Assessment for Cement
Sidewalks, Estimate No. 2. 1908.

City of st. Paul. MINI. Oct IL. 1903.
The assessment of benefits costs and
expenses arising from constructing, re-
laying and repairing cement sidewalks
Estimate No > under contract of l.. G..
Washington during the season of 1903. as
provided by law. in the City of ST Paul.
Minnesota, having been completed by the
board of Public Works, in and for said
City. said Board will meet at their office
In said city, a p m. on the 26th day Of
October. A. d. 1903 to hear objections
(lf any to said assessment, at which
time and place, unless sufficient cause is
shown to the contrary. said assessment
VIII be confirmed by said Board.
The following is q list of the supposed
owners names, description of the prop
erty benefited and the amounts assessed
against the same to-wit:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
SURGEONS PERFORM A
MOST DARING FEAT
Man Operated on in New Manner for
Chronic Brisht's Disease.

CHICAGO, Oct 15.-An operation
was performed yesterday afternoon at
the county hospital which is one of the
first of its kind in the-country. George
Deitz, 1880 Ontario avenue, fifty years
cid, was operated on for chronic
Brights disease by Dr. John Dill Rob-
ertson, professor of surgery at the
American College Of Medicine and Sur
gerry The patients kidneys were both
decapsulated, which, the surgeons say,
is one of the most daring operations of
modern surgery.
Out of the fifty cases which have
been so treated in Europe and Amer
lea 80 per cent have recovered. 1t is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
United for Chamberlain.

LONDON. Oct. 15.-Sir Charles Tupper.
the Canadian ex-premier who sailed from
Liverpool for Canada today. in the course
Of an interview declared that Canada was
perfectly united in supporting Mr.. Cham
berlain. lie thought that grain duty of
. shillngs per quarter was small, but said
it would encourage emiSra ton and help
the Canadian farmers to some extent. He
thought it an excellent thing that Ameri-
cans We're f1ocking into the Northwest in
large numbers. This, he declared, would
not Americanize the Dominion. because
the Americans preferred Canadian insti-
tutionS to their own.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
df any was committed in Cincinnati

(if5 any was committed in Cincinnati,
Dec. II.
Judge Thompson promptly over
ruled both motiens. He had previously
overruled the government in wanting
to introduce evidence in other cases
similar to that of Ryan & Co. against
Johns
John j. Ryan, who had been on the
witness stand both days previous for
the prosecution, was again on the
stand today for the defense. The gov
eminent did not cross examine any of
the host of witnesses from Indiana tes-
tifying to the previous good reputation
of the defendants, but it opened up a
most thorough cross examination on
Joseph Nj. Johns, who was roughly
handled during the last hour that he
was on the stand and who will be call
ed on tomorrow for many further ex-
plantations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
NEBRASKA INDIANS IN
UGLY FRAME OF MIND
Reds on Omaha Reservation Aroused
by Gang of Whites.

DECATUR, Neb., Oct. IA series
Of depredations, alleged TO have been
committed by a gang of white men on
the Omaha reservation, has brought
the Indians of the Skunk and Wolf
lodges to a high state of excitement.
United States Marshal Sloan has sent
number of deputies to quiet the In
dams and arrest the guilty ones. The
braves threaten disaster to the men if
caught and an effort is being made to
capture them and take them to Omaha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16

believed, the surgeons say, that the
new operation to cure kidney disease
has solved the problem of successful
treatment where the old method Of
medical dieting had been unsatisfac-
tory and unreliable. DR.. Robertson
performed a similar operation six
months ago, from which the patient is
now practically recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
Turks Cross Frontier Again.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 15.-The Bull
garian frontier has again been crossed
by Turkish troops at Demir Kapu, near
Samakov The Turks were pursuing
a band of insurgents and followed
them three miles into Bulgaria. A
number of shots were exchanged. bat
the Turkish soldiers finally retired
without coming into contact with Bull
garian troops.
Such incidents arouse less attention
now, owing to the absorbing interest
taken in the Bulgarian elections. The
four opposition parties have fused
against the government, but the sue
cess of the latter is assured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
Military Operations sIackenina.

SALONICA European Turkey. Oct.
15'-Tbe military operations in Mace
donna are slackening. although there
are occasional reports of fighting at
various points. Instructions have been
received to cease making Salonica the
base of operations against the insur-
gents, and the orders to send more
Anatolian troops to Salonica have been
countermanded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
Armentieres in State of Siege.

ARMENTIERES, France. Oct 15.-The
project has declared Armentieres to be in
a state of siege. as result of the rioting
on the part of the striking linen weaverS..
All houses must be closed from II o'clock
at night until in the morning. The ques-
tion of submitting the proposal of a gen
eral strike to a referendum of the work
men is still under consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
Mars. Potter Palmer Not in DANCER.

PARIS, Oct. 15.-There is no truth in
the report that Mrs. Potter Palmer is
lying here seriously ILL., Prince Cantacu-
zene the husband of Mrs Palmer's niece,
announced tonight that Mrs. Palmer has
been suffering for ten days from a slight
attac of gastric fever. and no complica-
lions are expected to arise from her in
disposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
VIII Build Maanltioent Arch

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. 15.-Plans
have been accepted by commissioners
Virgins and Fitch for magnificent arch
10 adon the entrance of CALIFORNIA; min
ing exhibit at the st. Louis exposition.
The structure will be entirely of ma
terials found within this state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
sent un FOR Lese Maieste.

LEIPSIC. Germany. Oct. 15.-The court
here has sentenced Herr Luettich. the edi-
tor of the Leipsc Volks Zeitung, to six
months Imprisonment; Herr Hellman, of
the AItenburg Volks Ieitung. to three
months. and Dr. Schoepplin. member of
the reichstae. and an editor of the Leipsic
Volks Zeitun2. to four months, for lese
majestic in publishing an article concern
emperor, reproduced from a Vienna paper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
To Offer Morley a earonetcy.

says it hears John Morley. the Liberal
statesman. formerly chief secretary for
Ireland. will be offered baronetcy on the
occasion of the New Year honor list.
Mr.. Morley has telegI aphed. saying that
he knew nothing about the alleged inten-
ton of King Edward to offer him bar
onetcy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
Motor Fires Electric Train.

PARIS. Oct. ia faulty motor caused
a fire on an electric train running from the
Hotel Des Invalides station to Versailles
today. Fortunately no one was injured.
The royal train. which travelled over the
same route, sustained no mishap.