davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-03-07
You'll Find the Garments on Our
FIOOr===ClOak and Suit Dept.

so French seal capes; full 80 inches long; with d.
wide sweep Lined with good quality satin We Nf
slider them very cheap ST. No risk of sell them for
elegant French seal capes plain others trimmed with
edged with hibet fur. All of them 30 d
long and handsomely lined. We know they're MI
worth But instructions sell makes the price WV
20 very elegant seal electric monkey capes
Everyone long and lined with the quality of Lin
satin. just how Darwns it
make of these elegant yraps and will
aize a glance what grand bargain You getting. a.
less than $40 and from that up Mi
We give the choice of PA>
The evening times., 1899-03-07
mh1-dGd$

THOMAS G. TAYLOR
CIINS. 3. CAYWUOD
mh7-dGds Trustees
The evening times., 1899-03-07
S. KANN. SONS 6 co.
At the Busy Corner
At the Busy Corner
Wonders Never CeaSe!|
beautiful sprngfke weatherfoday
UThe Roautif,,I Snow ,,
"The Beautiful Snow"

like writer could have expert
part morning
perhaps would into hiding like the
gr0undh0g
this in wind favOrbecause had
consigned 100 elegant with
sell them price thought This
blanche prices suit ourselves and feel
confident they will interest you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10
RMssia's Gar hinder dbe Surgeon S Knife
Operation Decided Upon Wound in
Head of Emperor.

Eight years ago the present cZar Of
Russia, who was then only the heir ap-
parent, while travelling in Japan with
Prince George of Greece, was struck on
the head and stabbed by an anarchist.
Today the car is threatened with in
sanity as consequence. A~desperate
operation is to be performed IN the hope
of averting such a catastrophe.
The wound healed up eight years ago
and apparently the young man was no
worse for the little adventure in the
streets of the japanese village. But to-
day the court physicians of ST. Peters,
burg are worrying very seriously over
that little adventure, and certain dent
in the royal patients skull is the object
Of grave discussion among the learned
scientists.
The car has fits of dementia His head
goes wrong and he loses his bearings.
He is untitled for duty much of the time.
His eccentric periods last for several
weeks.
News of the Russian court filters to
the outer world through censorship so
strict that the real truth about his condi-
ton has never been allowed to go over
the cable lines. What has been learned
Of the truth has been told by word of
mouth to those interested, for even the
mails in Russia are not inviolate MANY
letters containing reference to the reign
ing car have been intercepted by the DO
lice and suppressed.
But the malady Of the royal patient
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10

we'll understood that If symptoms are no.
ticed prominently-in the right hand for
tnstance-they are able to determine to
the fractional part of an inch just where
the brain should be exposed. The physi-
clans who have been watching the car
have made up their minds and can tell
the surgeon just where he should cut with
the most certainty of finding the cause of
the cars malady.
The surgeon that the czar's advisers
have selected to perform this most deli
cate operation Is Prof. Ernest Won Berg
mann. OF Berlin, who was the surgeon
Of the late Emperor Frederick of Ger
many. Prof. Bergman is probably the
most decorated doctor in Europe and
ranks as the first of surgeons He has
already started for st. Petersburg, where
the car now Is, and will probably op-
crate at once.
The method of performing the opera
ton is simple. The head of the car will
be shaved and he will be otherwise pre-
pared for the surgeon. The spot to be
trephined will then be marked on the
scalp, and, after an anaesthetic has been
administered, triangular flap of the
scalp will be cut and turned up out of
the way Then the trephine which Is a
scrt Of drill with handle like gimlet.
Will be applied and button of bone will
be removed from the skull. If necessary
the hole thus made will be enlarged,
In all probability the site of the injury
which the car received In Japan will be
found to be depressed, so as to press
upon the brain. In such case quite a
large incision may be made, and it NAV
be considered inadvisable to replace the
bone. If that decision should be reached
the car will have to go through the rest
of his life with gold or silver plate oc-
cupying the place of part of his skull.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10

man. If the penalty given Coleman by
the people was just, why should Tarvin
object? AS to his proposition to remain
In Covington and fight a gentleman at
be astonished to learn he is willing to
fight, even at that distance"
The governor closes his statement by
saying:
AS governor I have power to protect
known, as Judge Tarvin knew, that this
man was about to be taken to his death
at the hands of a mob, 1 would not have
would have protected him. Ever since
Judge Tarvin was seized with the in
sane thought that he was vice presi-
Dental timber, his friends have kept
constant watch on him. This last ef-
fusion is additional evidence that he is
Irresponsible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10

hundred years was entirely abandoned.
1t is only within the past decade that it
can be said to have become a rational
operation, for 1t is only within that time
that definite guide to the surgeon has
been offered by the facts of the localiza-
ton of brain function
An opening is made through the skull
with an instrument called a trephine,
which cuts out a small circular button
Of bone. Through this hole the surface
OF the brain can be examined and any
foreign growth removed. Modern meth
DDS Of aspesis have rendered the opera
ton safe one The only difficulty is to
accurately determine the point at which
the trepnine should be Used without dan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10
KENTUCKY CHIVALRY.
Exchange of Compliments Between
Gov. Bradley and Judge TRrvin.

Gov. Bradley and Judge Tarvin.
FRANKFORT. KY, Dec. Gov. Brad
ley tonight gave out his first public ut
terances on the burning of the negro,
Dick Coleman. at Maysville. This came
in reply to an interview by Judge James
p Tarvin. OF Covington, criticising the
state authorities and holding them re-
sponsible for the Maysville mobs. The
governor this afternoon wired Mr.. Tar
win, asking him If he had been correctly
reported, and received the following re-
ply:
1.-THE penalty given Coleman may be
considered just, but the failure of the
state authorities to protect him after
he was in custody is wrong, and any Cit
izen has a right to criticise it. The
fact that he was a negro, hardly above
brute, Is the more reason for
protecting him, If your telegram means
fight 1 have the choice of weapons and
choose cannon, you to stay at Frankfort,
and at Covington, Please don't send
the militia
The governor. commenting on 1t, said:
This dispatch is characteristic of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10

which has wrinkled the brows of most
Of the big doctors Of Europe could hardly
fail to become known to the rest of the
world, and now it is an open secret that
the cars head Is to be opened for the
relief of what the doctors diagnose as
epilepsy. This operation is supposed to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10

be one of the oldest in the history Of sur
gerry. That It's results were usually I'M
favorable is demonstrated by the fact
that 1t fell into disuse, and for several
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10

Ordinary household accidents have no
terrors when there's a bottle of DIR.
Thomas Electric Oil in the medicine
chest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises
sprains. Instant relief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10
Enjoy Elegance and Comfort

IN IFuVeIlng 10 CaI1fOrn1as
The Minneapolis & st. Louis R. r. has
secured line of brand new tourist cars
that surpass anything ever seen, being
Pullman's latest and best. Berth rate in
these magnificent cars only $500 to Los
Angeles.
Call at Minneapolis & st. Louis office,
1896 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10
gerous results.

gerous results.
This decision has been the work of the
cars physicians for many months. The
motor centers of the brain are now so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10
ALONG The BOWERY
PLACES IN PLENTY WITH THE
TRUE FLAVOR OF THE
81 LOCALITY
NOT ALL OF THEM FAKES

Musees and Amusement Halls in
Which There Is Nothing Vicious
and Much That Is Amusfng-Pe-
culiar Style of Speech In Vogue
With the Lecturer-Free in His
Praise of Colleagues.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-18
MANY WHO WOULD SERVE
Greater America Exposition Finds
Number Who Are Anxious to
Get Pay Roll.

The man who wants to go out to do mis-
sionary work in behalf of the enterprise
with his expenses and a salary paid is very
much in evidence with the officials of the
Greater America Exposition at present lie
appears at every meeting of the executive
committee, his application encumbers the
files and he buttonholes the members of
the executive committee every time they
appear on the streets. Some of the ap-
plicants merely wish to go out in the
neighboring states to work up exhibits,
while others have in mind attractive trips
to Cuba, Porto Rico and even across the
Pacific Each is confident that he possesses
exclusively the qualities that can make his
mission successful and he cannot under
stand why the management does not jump
at the opportunity to secure his services.
Quite a number of propositions OF this
character were submitted to the executive
committee yesterday. but they were laid
aside for future consideration. There were
also a number of propositions for manag-
ing the electrical features of the exposition
and these were received and will be acted
on at future date.
The exhibit and concession blanks are ir
the hands OF the printers and will be ISSUED
the first OF the week. They are much less
complicated than those with which the oil
exposition did business, as the rules hay,
been condensed into the least possible
| space.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-18

Judge Dickinson listened to the arguments
in the John Boesen mandamus case against
the Fire and Police commission. An order
was obtained some time ago requiring the
board to show cause why it should not can
eel fourteen licenses, issued to four persons
said By Boesen to be merely agents of the
Omaha Brewing association.
Edgar Scott the boards attorney, rep
resented to the court that Boesen has not
commenced any appeal from the issuance
of the licenses, having simply threatened
one. In Mr. Scott's opinion the sale of
liquor is 2 business from which a man
should not be prevented from engaging in
upon the mere trlfiing objection Of a disin-
terested party, Boesen's protests having
been decided against by the board, and
furthermore, the city government will be
deprived OF a revenue amounting to $1i ,OOG
II the board is mandamused, although nc
appeal has been commenced by the relator
The court took the matter under advise
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-18
CONTINUE AT THEIR WORK
Burglars and Sneak Thieves Ply
Their Calling, Securing COnsid-
able Valuable Property.

The police received a report Friday morn
ing from Council Bluffs informing them that
thieves stole 2,S60 feet, or 500 pounds, of in
sulated copper wire from the Manawa Motor
company. The wire is valued at s75 The
Iowa authorities think the thieves may have
brought the wire across the river for disposi-
tion.
j. A. Kervan, 422 South Fifteenth street
reported to the police that three suit pat
terms valued at 1886 were taken from his
tailor shop some time Thursday afternoon.
z. T. Lindsey, 40G South Fortieth street
awakened in time Friday morning to frighten
away burglar who was trying to effect an
entrance Mt the window. The catch turned
hard and Mr. Lindsay got up to see what was
the trouble. He found that his house would
have been invaded soon.
Mrs G. s. Powell 924 South Thirty first
street. complained that her pocketbook was
stolen from her while she was attending a
matinee Wednesday afternoon. 1t contained
$l1.50 in money.
An astrakhan fur coat was stolen from
922 Capitol avenue Thursday during the alb
sence of the occupants. 1t belonged to Nell
lie Shannon.
Fred Smith. 322 North Sixteenth street,
reported that some hungry individual took
two hams from his meat shop.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-18
TAYLOR is CALLED INTO COURT
Must Show Up transactions of Globe
LOnn and Trust COmpnnN.

Loan ana Trust Company.
An order has been made by Judge Baker
requiring Henry o. Devries, w. B. Taylor
and Cadet Taylor to appear before him Feb
ruary % and answer all questions relating
to the suit of Rheda S. Burt and Benjamin
Briggs, executors of the estate of the late
Asa W. Briggs, against the Globe Loan &
Trust company. They are also to bring with
them their books and those of the Linwood
Park Land company containing any record
of any transfer of the property of the de-
fendant to the Linwood Park Land COM
pany.
This order was upon the application OF
the Briggs executors named An affidavit
was also filed by Clayton w. DeLamater,
attorney for the executors, showing that
a judgment was obtained against the de-
fendant for s522.25, with interest at per
cent from September 2S, 1896, and costs.
Mr.. Briggs died in November, 1897. The
statement of the executors is that the ex
ecution was placed in the hands of the
sheriff, and was returned unsatisfied because
that official could not find any property
upon which to levy. For this reason GER
tain conveyance from the Globe Loan g.
Trust company to the Linwood Park Land
company is called into question.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-18
CUTS OUT BILL FOR EXTRAS
Advisory Board Refuses 10 Allow
Plumber FitzpatricI,'s Claims
on Work at City Jail.

The Advisory Board has almost entirely
disallowed the $1,000 bill for extras that
Plumber ]. A. Fitzpatrick presented to the
city for extra plumbing work done in the
new city Jail building. Fitzpatrick has
brought the matter to the attention of the
city council and threatens to bring suit
for the amount II the bill is not paid.
The bill was dsallowed because Of the
representations of the plumbing inspector.
The latter asserts that the original plans for
the plumbing upon which the contract was
awarded, were afterward changed and that
the plumber put in a bill for all these
changes without deducting the work that
was required under the original plans and
was not done because OF the changes.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-18
PROFIT IN RAISING BEETS
Figures Showing the Opportunities
that Are offered in This and
Other Western States.

An eastern trade paper gives some figures
on beet sugar manufacture which are calcu-
lated to be convincing evidence that the
business offers an unlimited opportunity
for profitable investment in Nebraska. 1t
gives a detailed description of the factories
at Norfolk and Grand Island and also the
larger concern at Chino Ranch in Southern
California, and then follows it up with
tables which show the amount of beets
treated each year, the gross profits, ex-
penses and the net incomes. According to
this authority the factory at Grand Island
handled 3S, 400 tons of beets during 1897, on
which it made a net profit of S62927. In
1898, 1886 tons were handled with a net
profit 0t 1895.
The Norfolk factory used 36,272 tons OF
beets in 1897, on which it cleared 1922. 654.
During the following year it netted s1O2,-
5lS on 1066 tons. The Chino factory
used 9S742 tons of beets in 1897 and AZ ,3O2
in 1898. on which its profits were 1875, 300
and $16S, 1896 respectively.
The large decrease in the amount of
beets used in 1898 is explained by the fact
that the crop in California was cut down
by the drouth and that in Nebraska wheat
was so high that the farmers planted thou
sands of acres with that grain that would
otherwise have been devoted to sugar beet
culture.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-18

getting your moneys worth or that he
ever directly had any conversation with
either of the principals. Mr.. Thomas
asked IL he had not related to him con-
versation with Walker in which the latter
informed him it was to be a fight to fin
ish, but this and kindred declarations re-
ferred to by the prosecuting attorney from
his notes OF an alleged statement by Car
roll, the witness denied point blank. His
evidence did not throw much light upon
the important elements of the case.
When he saw Walker after the fatal blows
had been delivered the latter was being
held upon a chair by his seconds and 9TH
ers and was being sponged off. Walker
was not conscious.
Samuel Walker was called in rebuttal.
He denied that his brother struck the floor
with his head in the eighth round and the
testimony of Daniels was similar. What
difference does it make?" the court asked.
Judge Baker explained that whether the
deceased came to his death through strik-
ing his head on the floor or by means of
a blow the result would not be different,
both being circumstances of the contest.
To this Mr.. Thomas agreed and the taking
OF testimony stopped
Messrs Mcfarland and Thomas agreed
that there had been no evidence to sub
stantiate the first count charging Dupont
with the killing of Walker in a quarrel,
but the court said it was too late to elect
which Of the other counts the case could
be made to stand upon.
Only the opening argument of Mr.. Thomas
was finished when the court adjourned Mr..
Macfarand will make a strong plea for his
client this morning, and then the case will
go to the jury. The court in his instruc-
tions will explain what prize fighting is
and charge that any fatal consequence of a
prize fight is manslaughter The penalty
for manslaughter and prize fighting is the
same. from one to ten years. The verdict
Of the jury will depend upon whether they
consider the mill to have been a friendly
set-to with gloves or regular prize fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-18
Litirntinn netMeen Pnrtics.

restraining order was allowed Arthur
E. English by Judge Dickinson against Nell
son w. Hayes. English's story is that Hayes
induced him to go into an agreement with
him, representing that he had applied for a
patent for new sanitary calcomining prep
araton. English was to pay a royalty of
l per cent a gallon and hire Hayes at $75
a month Subsequently he learned from
Hayes that no application for a patent had
been made. He then advanced to Hayes the
money for a caveat. After this, he says,
Hayes threatened to assign his rights to
another party. To prevent this the restrain
ing order was procured pending the final
hearing OF the controversy.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-18
NOISE WINS HIS MANDAMUs SUIT.
Judge scott Decides Case and Refuses
TO Allow a Supersedeus.

To Allow n Supersedeas.
The motion OF the Board of Fire and Po-
lice Commissioners as respondent to set aside
the peremptory mandamus of Judge Scott
ordering it to grant to Walter Noise Co
a liquor license has been overrued by Judge
Scott, He delivered voluminous opinion
in his order of denial. He takes the posi-
tion that there is no other adequate legal
remedy to which Noise e. Co. can have re-
course.
The Wholesale and retail phases of Noise
Co.'s business were alluded to in the
course of the decision. City Attorney Con-
nell asked if it was the order of the court
that the concern should be granted license
to cover both places, as they have been run
ming In the past. Judge Scott's response was
to the effect that counsel for the REALTORS had
stated in open court that Noise & Co. would
carry on a distinctively wholesale business,
dropping the saloon adjunct. which is parti-
toned off from the wholesale department
and that such a statement is binding. Judge
Scott conceded that the board cannot grant
one license to cover two places Mr.. Con-
nell desired to make a motion to have the
injunction against the mayor and chief Of
police dissolved, but the court said that was
not necessary-he would of his own motor
dissolve the injunction whenever the man,
damus order is carried into effect.
An application from Mr.. Connell to hav,
the court fix supersedeas bond so that tn,
matter could be carried up TO the supreme
court on appeal was denied. Mr. Connel
| insisted and the court as persstently re
peated his refusals. He said he had neve
| allowed supersedeas and would not begil
! to do so now.
Mr.. cOnnell formally excepted to tn
courts decision in the mandamus case am
said he would move for new trial.
| City Attorney Connell was asked las
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-18

In the Riley Hubbard company's injunc-
tion suit against the Automatic Gas Lamp
company to prevent the sale OF territory
under patent rights, Judge Fawcett decided
against the plaintiff. He held that the con-
tract was not binding and sustained the
principle contended for by the defendant,
that director OF one company cannot with
a fair and impartial regard for the interests
of other parties concerned make contract
transferring advantageous privileges to an
other company OF which he is the principal
owner. The temporary injunction was ac-
cOrdingly dissolved. An appeal may be
taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-18
START ON THE ARGUMENTS
Evidence Submitted in the Case Against
Andrew Dupont.
ACCUSED ON STAND IN HIS OWN BEHALF
Details Facts Connected with Prize
Fight in south Omaha and Says
He Had No Illfeeling
Against Deceased.

In the case on trial in the criminal court,
wherein Andrew Dupont is charged with
having killed William Walker in prize
fight at South Omaha last October, the In
PRODUCTION of testimony was concluded yes
terday and the arguments of the attorneys
were begun.
The first feature of the trial of yesterday
was the taking of expert medical testimony
Drs. Lavender and Summers had made an
autopsy upon the dead man, and the brain
had been preserved. Dr. Lavender was there
fore called to the stand.
He had with him the brain itself Of
Walker In a skull which, being divided into
upper and lower halves attached by hinges
could be opened at will. With this for ocu-
lar demonstration, Dr. Lavender told, tech
nically, what caused Walkers death.
The witness explained that there had been
a rupture OF a blood vessel in the brain on
the left side of the head, which formed a
congestion OF blood. The clot OF blood was
pointed out The concussion OF a blow must
have caused this, in the witness opinion.
Samuel Walker was recalled for the pur-
pose of making the terms OF the contest
clearer. Dupont and William Walker, be-
ing in the ticket Office he said, and seeing
only between IS and $40 left after the bills
were paid, both refused TO fight for so
small a sum- a suggestion to take up a
collection was made and the hat was passed
around the audience to make up a purse,
with the understanding that the winner
should have the money.
]. T.. Click, Matthew Smith and Horace
Russell were sworn in rapid succession
Click said the referee was Harry Monaghan OF
San Francisco. He understood Monaghan to
announce that 1t was to be fourteen round
''boxing contest for scientific points" To
questions from Mr.. Macfarland on cross-ex-
animation he replied that he had seen as
lively set-tos at the rooms OF the Young
Mems Christian association. From his
standpoint the fight was not very fierce.
Arranged the Ring.
Smith and Russell helped TO arrange the
ring, but could not make any positive
statements respecting the object OF the col
lection.
DR.. ], f. Summers, jr., was telephoned
for, and like DR.. Lavender, but without the
gruesome aid OF the dead mans brain, he
corroborated DR.. Layender's testimony. He
pointed to his own head. just back of the
left temple 10 show where the internal
hemorrhage had occurred, and stated that
a clot had been formed from the rupture
OF a blood vessel. The pressure OF blood
upon the brain had caused death. 1t was
all the result of some kind of blow. II
was he who performed the autopsy or
Walker. with DR.. Lavenders assistance.