davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
LIONS ESCAPE AT PITTsFIELD.
Keepers Capture One Alive and Kill
Another.

A dispatch from PittsfiAd, Mass, yester-
day says:
There was a genuine lion hunt in this
city last night, during which one four
year-old lioness was killed and another
captured. Both were attached to the Bos-
took animal show, and previous TO their
escape the one which was killed. known as
Vic attacked one OF the attendants, who
was feeding her, and bit and clawed him
severely.
The attendant, whose name is William
II. Crawford, went into the cage where
four of the female lions were imprisoned
early in the evening to feed them. and Vic
jumped at him, bit his arm and tore 'his
cheek. He managed TO get an iron bar and
drove her back into a corner.
After the evening performance Vic and
another Honess, named Sappho, were driven
into a small cage, to be lowered from rear
window TO the ground, distance of about
sixty feet While the cage was in midair
the block broke and the cage fell to the
ground, bursting open as ii struck. Just
below the window there was a horse and
wagon and Vie made rush for the horse
and fastened her jaws In his neck. The
attendants of the show collected rifles. re-
volvers and shotguns. and, with the assist
ance of several policemen. started out 10
capture the animals, dead or alive. 1t was
impossible to drive Vic away from the
horse. so she was shot dead, seven bullets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30

the firing, started off down North street.
There were few persons on the street, so
that she had a clear field. Half dozen of
she was finally captured in the central au-
tomobile station. The hunt was a short
one, Vic being shot and Sappho captured
inside Of fifteen minutes, but while It lasted
1t was lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
Rear Admiral's Taylor,s Trip.

Rear Admiral Taylor. chief of the bureau
of navigation. has gone away for about a
week on a tour Of inspection. AT the New
York navy yard. he will inspect the army
transport Hancock, which Is to be convert
ed into naval receiving ship. and will then
go to New London to inspect its facilities for
the establishment OF training station for
landsmen. A visit will also be paid to
Coaster Harbor Island, where similar sta
ton is to be established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
To Install Fire Alarm system.

The Secretary of the Interior has adyer-
tised for sealed proposals for the construc-
ton and installation of the new fire-alarm
apparatus at the Government Hospital sfor
the Insane. This system is to cost SIS, 600.
The money was authorized under a recent
act of Congress, and will be expended un-
der the direction of the Secretary Of the
Interior and the superintendent of the hos
pital Bids will close at 3 p m. April 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
Annlication for Transfer.

The bureau of navigation, Navy Depart
men. has approved the application of Mid
shipman R. D. Gatewood, United States
Navy. recently assigned to duty on the
United States steamer Wyoming, for trans
fer from the line to the corps of naval con-
structorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
Gen. Humphrey in the Philippines.

Gen. Charles F. Humphrey the new
auartermaster general. is now in the Phil
ippines. where he has been stationed for
several months. He will leave Manila in a
short time for San Francisco and will prob
ably vreach Washington in time to assume
his new duties early in May. Gen. Luding
ton, the incumbent. will retire in the grade
of major general about the middle of April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
Will Be Named by Diaz.

Minister Bowen has been advised that
President Diaz of Mexico has consented to
name the umpire in the commission for
the adjudication Of Spanish claims against
Venezuela The protocol, which is now
being drawn up, is similar to those which
have been signed by the other powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
Carlos M. Silva Dead.

A special to the New York Herald from
Paris yesterday says: News has reached
Paris from Bogota of the death OF Dr..
Carlos Martinez Silva, who was formerly
Colombian minister in Washington and
who drew up the first Panama canal treaty
re United States. DIR. Silva also
IS Colombian minister OF for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
q. S. Mail Robbed Of 500, 600.

A. dispatch from Springfield, ILL.,, yester-.
day says: Local post office officials arr IN
vestigating a mail robbery which occurred
on the night of March ID at Springfield
Junction. a few miles south of this city.
Drafts checks and money orders aggre-
eating more than 100000 in value have
been recovered from two pouches found in
cornfeld near the track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
Admiral Endicott,s Eastern Trip.

Rear Admiral Endicott, chief Of the bu-
reau of Yards and docks, has gone to Ports
mouth, New Hampshire, to assist in the
selection of a site for the naval prison to
be erected in the navy yard there. He will
also inspect the public naval warks in
progress at Boston, Newport and New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
Resignation Accepted.

The resignation of First Lieutenant How
ard w. Beal, assistant surgeon, has been
accepted by the President, to take effect
May 81 next, and he has been granted
leave of absence until that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
CONSULAR CHANGES.

Announcement Of Appointments That
Have Been Predicted.
The following changes have taken place
in the consular service
Frank Steinhart, appointed consul gen.
eral at Habana, Cuba.
william A. Rublee, transferred from Ha-
bana to Vienna.
Dean R. Wood, appointed consul at Ceiba,
Honduras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
Incapacitated for Service.

Lieut. Commander w. r. A. Rooney Of
the navy has been reported by a naval ex-
amining board incapacitated for active serv-
ice on account Of disability incident to the
service, and will be placed on the retired
list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
In the Line of Simplicity

The general order to the army providing
that the coat of arms of the United States
embroidered In gold shall be attached to the
shoulder knots for all officers above the
rank of captain has been revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30

27-inch All-silk Black
Peau de Cygne. that is an
exceptionally good value
at 79c. yard. Offered to-
morrow at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
The Eight-Hour Day.

There is to be universal demand for the
eight-hour day made by various organiza-
tons on April and May 1. Many con-
ferences between employers and employees
have been held ON this subject. and 1t is
announced that many of these conferences
have resulted in the demands for the
shorter work day being acceded 20. In
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-03-01
Maxim Gorky.

hN"AASSo "a IHo Gil ~ odCC, az ltI JUG
b6kmenta ljos cru sem stendur 1 h0ndum annao-
hvort smahj6oanna ellegar peirra rj60a, sem
neoarlega cru / roo menta pj66anna. Mestu MI
lifandi skald heimsins cru L Norourl0udum og
cru 4 husband og Pollandi.
Rissneski skaldrita h0fundurinn Leon Tolstoy
err vlsi at 11estum talinn fremstur allra skaldsagna
meistara, sem MI lifa. En- ham err maour flor.
CANAL og dagar hans cru vafalaust rv1 n;er taldir.
M0rgum verour. Pvi 40 leioa getur a6 pvi, liver af
larisyeinum hans mum hljota Eliasar kapuna.
peir af yngri skaldunum, sem helzt cru nefndir
sem "eitirmenn" Tolstoys, heita Anton Chekoff,
Vladimar Korelenko og Maxim Gorky. AIlir hafa
mem pessir unnio ser til frBgoar meo ritum sin
UNI, en- Hmm sloast nefndi er beet kunnugur ORD
inn 0orum Pjooum og einkum ensku lesandi
m0nnum. Vic b6kum hans er tekio meo gapandi
gini og eftir Peim soft ekki minna en- b6kum sjalfs
Kiplings, bHoi a England og her / landi.
Aoal-einkenni peirrar bokmeuta stefnu, sem
VIC Iolstoy er kend, err meoaumkunarsemin og
manntoin gagnvart aumingjunum, 0llum peim,
sem lagt standa 1 mannfelags stiganum. Tolstoy
er Moses bandalyosins a Russlandi, sem um ar og
a]dir hefur bJio VIC fakunnattu og prplkun. Gorky
er sannur la:isveinn Tolstoys og ham hefur VALID
ser %yrkisefni eff til will skor ueoar en- nokkrrn
TINA Tolstoy. Ham lysir dreggjunum q botni
mannllfsins. Fataklingunum og radunum /
boryanum og 1rkasti mannf6la gsins gefur ham
SHrStaElnra ra1r, Or # L-i ~. * 1o,S. ,;,A
list t%ilgangur hans vera sd, az syna, 40 eftir alt seu
Pessir aumingjar menu, og alta Peim vina.
Gorky leggur lag slit VIC f1akkara, hdsgangsmenn
og betlara til a0 kynnast tiltinninga-l1ti peirra, og
TIL 40 rannsaka par salarlltio.
Alt fran ao sloustu ito hefur Gorky brdkao
skalds0gu listina til ao fytja meo kenningar sinar,
en- MI hefur ham l1ka tekio leikrita listina s1na
PJonustu. Two leikrit hafa MI birzt eftir ham.
Hio sioara er nyfdtkomio og er nj a hvers MAINS
vorum. Ritio heitir "Na Dole" "a ensku er pao
kallao "At the Bottom'-Niori 4 Botni). Leik-
personurnar cru az mestu leyti hakkarar, betlarar,
prakkarar, ttlagar og glapamenn. Ritio var ny
lega leikio / Moskva, og err petta haft eftir emu
blaoinu par:
"Leikurinn err s0ngur; tao er salmur UNI mann
legt coli. Ham er bBoi hryllilegur og gleoileg-
ur. 'Niori a botninum' ser maour si6spilt og it,
skufao folk, og segir vic samvizku s1na: spa0 err
oaott; Pao hefur mist ALA tiltinningu.' Og maaur
s@ttlr sig via pad og latur sig engu skifta hvernig
pvi llour.
I'm alt / emu hrekkur ma6ur upp via pa
ovantu vitrun, az pao er enn lifandi!
"Svo birtist manni undarleg og osegianlega
f0gur sion: Niori / forinni. niori 6hreinindnnnm
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-03-01
Bj6rnstjerne Bj0rnson.

oA"oA
var haldin 8. DIES. s1oastl. hafa b6kmenta bl0oin
veri0 40 hytja ritger0ir um ham. peim ke1nur
saman UNI, az ham sc einhver allra merkasti rit-
hofundur, sem MI err uppi / heiminum. Flest
bl0oin telja ham mestan allra rith0funda 4
Norourl0ndum, en- sumir telja Hinrik Ibsen honum
meiri. Blaoio Huapers Weekly segir UNI Bj0rn-
son: "Hann er elm at heimsins mestu leikrita-
skaldum, og cru leikrit hans leikin nHrri um ALA
j6ro; ham err 0hugasti stj0rnmalama0ur pj6oar
sinnar; ham err aodaanlegur bla6amaour, skorin-
ortur, frumlegur, sannfHrandi, og birtast r%itgeroir
hans ekki az ems 1 norskum bl06um, heldur llka
helztu bl60um Englands, Pyzkalands og Frakk-
lands.' Ekki hefoi blaoio att ao gleyma pvi, as
hann er enn fremur einhver mesti r;e6usk0rungur,
sem MI er uppi.
Ma0ur 40 nafni Hrolf Wisely hefur ritao
langa grein um Bj0rnson 1 blaoio Eseuiuq Post,
sem getio err lit 1 New York. Skyrir ham svo fra,
40 Bj0rnson Sc fregastur fyrir pa skuld, az ham
sc faoir ndtloar bokmentanna norsku. Telur h0f-
undur sd, 40 pjoolegar og sjalfstaoar bokmentir
Noromanna byrji a%rio1s57, pegar skaldsaga Bj0rn-
ooilc, oJHlOVc DOIDdhhen, kOm lyrSC q DfenL.-
S1 saga (Sigrdn a sunnuhvolD hefur verio pydd a
islenzku af joni Olafssyni og err prentu0 i"Iounn."
A ensku er hun pydd af prof. r. B. Anderson.
Her kemur nokkur kati tr ritgero Hrolfs
Wisely:
"Pa0 var med Bj0rnson ems og Byron, az ham
vaknaoi upp via pa0 elm fagran morgun, az ham
xor =, AZ, ~.,. ~o a.. W.T.. -. -
a0 hin mikla m@lska hans geroi ham ao helms
frtegum %raoumanni; og blaoagreinir hans gafu
vinum hans vonir UNI, ao ham yroi 6venjulega
mikill En- svo lex ham 4 pa ALA.
Dal1til ytirletislaus bok-"Synn0ve Solbakken"-
sast / gluggum bokab1oanna / Kaupmannah0fn
og vakti hina mestu eftirtekt. Bl0oin og ritd6m-
endurnir eignuou Ibsen s0guna, pv1 h0fundurinn
nefndi sig a0 ems ''B. BE, en- Ibsen hafai vi6 yms
takiferi tekio ser rith0fundar nafnio "Rrynjolf
Bjarme" ,og Ibsen var UNI pao leyti ems vel pektur
ems og Bj0rnson var opektur. Pegar MI Ibsen af-
salaoi ser peim heiori, az vera h0fundur bokar-
innar, leiddi pa0 til pess, 40 sagan var a ny gagn-
ryndl 0llum bl0oum .og alls staoar kvao VIC him
mesti %lofs0ngur I'M s0guna og h0fundinn, jafnt
hja l@roum ritd6murum og alpyou. Lofs0ngur
Pessi var heldur ekki lit / blainn. pessi litla box
var hornsteinninn undir bokmentir Noregs. pa6,
sem ritao hafoi verio af Norom0nnum fran 4
Pann dag, alt fra Wergeland og Welhaven til
lbsens, haf6i haft danskan klein. BjOrnson var6
fyrstur til az semja norskt rit, sem var 1 ALA staoi
norskt og bar at blum ritum af pvi pao var norskt.
Ems areioanlega og Homer skop hinar fornu box
mentr Grikkja meo ljooum sinum, ems sk6p
Bj6rnson hinar p%joolegu b6kmentir Noregs meo
sveitasogunni sinni, "Synn0ve S~olbakken." Honum
Der Pv1 SUI mikla viroing, az t~eljast him eini MI
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-03-01

dreggjunum-litir mannssalin SAINT sem aour.''
Stuttur 1tdrattur ur tessu skaldriti er a pessa
leio:
Sagan gerist / einum hinum l~Glegasta 90
ingjar hafa aosetur slit. Forst0oukona gistihdssins
err andstyggileg skepna, sem hefur 6leyfileg asta-
mok vo mann, sem par gistir, Vaska Pepiel
ao n%afni, sem err pjofur og pj6fs son. En- Vaska
Der asst til systur hennar, ungrar sttllku. sem vero-
ur pess vegna fyrir reioi hennar. Maour h1sm6o-
urinnar er mesti svloingur og HUN hvetur Vaska
til ao "koma honum dr veginum'' 8 einhvern haiti.
Eitt sim yerour hun aheyrandi astamala peirra
Naska og systur sinnar, og / b%rja]s@0i reioi sinnar
hellir hun sjooandi vatni yir h0fuo hemni. Vaska
etlar II. 40 drepa hama, EN- uppPotinu leggur ham
pegar um moro til as hefna sin q honam fyrir as
fotum trooa asst s1na.
Margar aorar skug.amyndir dr llfinu 4 gisti-
h1sunum cru sJinaar: rifrildi, alog, drykkjuslark,
fjarglsfrabr0go og pj0fnaour.
Svo kemur til pessara rpha CANAL maour, sem
veri0 hafoi fangi / Siber1u. Ham heitir Louka.
pessi gamli f0rukarl err lj6s / r1ki myrkranna.
Ham er enginn trdbooi eoa predikari; bara lat
laus, tallaus, goohjarta6ur maour, sem er pao
eiginlegt. ao elska meobrpour slna og hefur SER
staka hntileika til az vekja alt gott, sem daio hef-
ur 1 hj0rtum mannanna. Ham er undur blatt
afram, barnsleyur, g0olyndur, og DO hygginn og
fyndinn upp 4 sim malta, og alvey 0motstaoilegur
Ham kemur undramiklu til lei5ar / pessum
heimkynnum vesald6ms og glsepa. Ham afstyrir
moroi, sem Papiel hafoi afornao, og. kemur hon
um til az bHta l1f slit OF vinna fyrir ser a hei6ar-
Logan haiti; ham far forfallinn drykkjumann til
40 ganga bindindi; ham blas anda g0fugleikans
1 brjost hinna vesulustu rata; hann huggar deyj-
andi kvenmanns- aulningja og endurllfgar /
grafarinnar; ham reisir & fHtur 0si0sama konu
meo Pvl ao ieioa huga hennar ao hinu fyrra
hreiIliti hennar og saklausu asst.
Og hvernig gerir ham MI pessi kraftaverk?
Me6 h6gverum oroum, meo karleiksrikum atlot-
UNI og n%akvHmni, meo pv1 ao vekja hvervetna HID
COCA / salum mannanna. Ham serir aldrei nokk-
urn mann;hann launar await lit meo goou. Ham
skapaoi ekki nyja mem; peir voru til aour, en-
Peir voru andlega sofandi. Ham vakti pa.
Stundum hefur Pao veri6 fundio as peirri
skaldskaparstefnu, sem Gorky fylgir, as hun sJni
manni ao ems lj6tleika lfsins og skapi hja manni
rho11or 1If 81 oAn-;, H. TX $780,.
pegar einnig err brugoio upp svona f6gru ljosi
llknarinnar og vonarinnar yfir myrkur b6ls og
spillingar. Ekki skal m a6ur SAINT TAXA 0llu bvi.
sem Gorky hefur ritaa, med f0gnuoi og ekkl vmri
raolegt, a6 ia unglingum sumar bakur hans 1
hendur, en- ham er mj0g haiti upp hafnn yfr
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-06
REORGANIZATION
Mr.. Edgerton Starts Out-Every State to
be Organizsd-Ssnd in Contributions to
The Independent

Mr.. Edgerton, appointed at the Den
yer conference to organize the several
states has sent to The Independent the
following list of state conferences. The
populists in the states named should
see to it that good attendance is Sc
cured. This will cost some money.
Every populist willing to aid in this
reorganization of the party should
send in his subscription Immediately.
The Independent will receive subscrip-
tions to this fund and forward them
Immediately. Send something today.
Don't put it off. Mr.. Edgerton makes
the following appointments for state
conferences:
Denver, Colo, Aug. S, 19O3.-I have
made the following list of appoint
ments for state conferences:
Colorado, Denver, Monday, Sept. IA.
Kansas, Topeka, Thursday, Sept. II.
Missouri, Chillicothe, Saturday, Sep
tember 19.
Illinois, Springfield, Monday, Sept. 21.
indiana, Indianapolis, Thursday. Sep.
tember "a.
Ohio, Columbus, Saturday, Sept 26.
Pennsylvania Harrisburg, Tuesday
September 20.
There may be some change in the
locations. If so, l will notify you.
j. A. EDGERTON.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-06
A Plan to Aid the Peoples
Party National Conference
Ccmmittee In Its Work Of
Organization.
ORGANIZATION FUND

take pay, and have given the new sub
scriber the advantage of whatever re-
ductiOn was made.
No other political paper in the
United States gives so many pages of
original matter for dollar a year, as
Goes The Independent. Without any
desire to boast, it can be said that
aside from the high-class, $5a-year
reviews no other weekly has so great
percentage of intelligent and en-.
thusiaStic readers and so many able
correspondents. Other. papers are
doubtless as well or better edited, but
r;one of them get closer to the hearts
CT their readers. None of them have
SO many readers who do sc much vol
untary gratuitous work to increase
the circulation.
1t is this spirit of helpfulness which
has made The Independent grow from
small state paper to one of national
Importance. The growth has been
comparatively slow but sure. If there
is any vitality left in the peoples par
ty movement today it will show itself
in the increased circulation of pop
Ilist papers. And The Independent
confidently expects large increase in
circulation between now and Novem-
ber, 1904
Give Mr.. Edgerton funds to work
with and he will do wonders in
picking out workers and setting them
at work organizing and spreading the
light of populism. Ten thousand new
subscribers to The Independent would
give him $4,000 to work with--not ali
extravagant sum, but sufficient to car
ry on an extensive correspondence.
Counting half million populists who
have never wavered in their faith,
The Independent reaches only per
cent of them. Place it in the hands of
ten thousand more and it will add a
quarter of million to the party
strength.
Let each state committeeman select
a tried and true populist in each coun-
| ty, and these in turn one in each yot-
ing precinct. AS rapidly as possible
send these names to The Independent
and it will mail them sample copies,
keeping this offer standing: For ev-
cry new subscriber sending in 81, 40
cents will be sent Chairman Edgerton
| Tor Treasurer Felter) as an organiza-
tion fund. Address,
THE INDEPENDENT,
Lincoln, Neb
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-06

10 a M, Mr.. Edgerton in the chair
1t was moved by ex-senator w. v.
Allen that the address sent out by tn
Denver conference be indorsed. The
motion received the unanimous vote of
the committee.
On motion of Mr.. Elmer Thomas Of
Omaha the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the two national
executive committees Of the peoples
rarty be called to meet February 20.
1904, at St Louis, Mo-, for the fixing
Of the time and place for holding the
next national convention"
Judge Dohoney of Texas offered the
following resolution which was
adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of
these committees that the national
nomination convention be held early
in the year 1904 and before the con-
entions of the republican and demo-
cratic parties"
The two committees in joint session
passed the following resolution:
Resolved, That the action of the
Joint conference held at this place,
July 28, 1903, be indorsed and that we
pledge our strict adherence to the
provisions thereof and recommend to
the populists of the United States that
they accept the same as a final and
satisfactory settlement Of all past diff
ferences."
1t was moved and carried that the
rational committees Of the peoples
party commission and empower J. A.
Edgerton to go into every state and
organize the peoples party.
Moved and carried that Col. J. s.
Felter Of Illinois be selected as treas
urer Of the organization committee
and Col. Felter authorized to receive
money as treasurer of the organization
committee. The Nebraska Independent
was appointed an agent to collect
funds for that purpose.
j. A. EDGERTON, Sec.
At the close Senator Allen an
nounced that he would be one of 100
persons to contribute $25 to pay the
expenses of Mr.. Edgerton and other
c. ganizers, and he was followed imme-
diately by J. H. Caluerhead of Mon
tGna who handed over the money
without waiting for the other SO to
subscribe. Milton Park of Texas add
ed his name to the list.
At A o'clock p. m. the committees
adjourned sine die with general
Misunderstanding ell around.
The two committees assembled in
adjoining rooms at the St James ho-
tel and opened business. In few
minutes the committee of the allied
peoples party came into the room oc-
cupied by the committee appointed at
the Sioux Falls convention and the
two acted as one body, Vice Chairman
Edmisten presiding and j. A. Edger-
ton acting as secretary.-T.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-06
BRIGHT EYES

Our comrade can ne'er forget the rose
That blOsSOmed so sweetly in the
morn,
The fOur-leaved clover that she chose
To gather in from wind and storm
Those yellow daisies-wild and bold!
To grow in freedom where they may,
Were fresh and fair as virgin gold
The queen of all the big bouquet.
The morning gleries that she pressed
So deftly with her loving care,
So tender in their tissue dressed
They oft repaid her with tear.
that restful seat on which she sat
In the cosy nook out in the wood,
Her book in hand-the comfort that
She toOk-delicious rest and food
Food for her mind; and rest of soul;
Twas these her nature craved the
while.
Twill linger long in memories old,
That helpful life and hopeful smile.
FRANCIS KEYES.
Longmeadow, Mass.
(The writer of the above lines never
saw the home that Bright Eyes had
prepared and where we expected to
spend many happy years, yet the de-
scription is so accurate that it is
marvHous. The seat in the cosy nook
in the woods, the daisies and the
morning glories are all there just as
she left them.-Ed. indy
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-06

Eight or nine more postoffice Off
cials were indicted last week. The
stealings are already known to
amount to vast sum. 1t is about
time that some more weekly papers
were suppressed to prevent further
deficits in the postofice department.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-08-06
NATIONAL COMMITTEES

Report of Proceedings of The Two Nation
al Populist Committees at Denver
editorial Correspondence
The peoples party national commit
Tee met pursuant to the call Of Vice
Chairman Edmisten at the st. James
totel, Denver, Colo, July 20, 1908, at