davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-15
Twenty-seven Thousand in the Field

Brussels. Aug 13-Mr kruger's
friends here say he has received (.
report that there are now 1900
burghers and 10000 rebel Afrikanders
under arms and wei. supplied with
wagons and ammunition althO, yh
provisions are very scarce.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-15
Would Form a Hat Trust.

ing made to form hat manufac-
turers' trust and it is said articles of
incorporation will be filed by those in
terested in the project within a few
days. About 20 of the leading manu-
facturers of the United States are ex-
pected to enter the combine.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-15
Barkentine Priscilla Wrecked.

Halifax, N. S.. Aug. 13.-The cap
tain and part OF the crew of the 1000
ton barkentine Priscilla have landed
at Cape Sable, reporting that the yes
sci struck a ledge off harrington. A
boat containing IA men is missing.
The Priscilla was bound from England
for New York with a cargo of chalk.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-15
ire nrst race last Saturday.

re t1rst race last Saturday.
Invader gained 4 Minis, q secs, on
what was intended to be beat to
windward of nine nautica! miles, but
which by reason Of the wind hauling
before the yachts had made two miles
to weather became a close hauled
reach. and On the run home, off the
wind the challenger added nearly 2
minutes more to her lead.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-15
THE INVADER WINS.
Second Race in the International Sc
ries Goes to the CHALLENGER.

Chicago, Aug. 13.--In 12-knot
breeze and smooth sea Invader, the
Roya! Canadian Yacht clubs chal-
leIger, won the second race of the
International series for the Canada's
cup. almost as easily as the defender,
the Detroit Boat clubs Cadillac. won
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Aug l.,
WHEAT-Aug 7:.sc. sept 7a24c Oct,
74l.c, Dec. 761sc
COR>-Aus. 53c. sept. 80 16J,sc. Oct.
Gle, Dec. G2ssc.
OATS-Aug. 36jac Sept 36Ac, Oct.
37Hc, Dec. 371sc.
PORk-Aug. $li.OO, sept Sl4.O71a Oct.
$l4 17ta. Jan. $685..
FLAX-CAsh N Northwest 81 g.. No
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-15
India Famine Prospects Improved.

London. Aug. 13.-The viceroy Of
India. Lord Curzon Of kedleston, re-
ports that the famine prospects have
been much improved By a heavy rain
in Bombay presidency and that the
government is considering the advisa.
inc relief
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-15
CAUGHT IN A CLOUDBURST.
A Virginia Postmaster Loses His Wife
and Three Children.

Lexington. Va, Aug. 13.-Assistant
Postmaster John G. Pole and his fam
lily, while attempting to cross a noun
tain stream about six miles from here.
were swept down by the waters of a
cloudburst and his wife and three
daughters. aged from ! to 8 years.
drowned. Mr.. Pole and daughter
about 3 years old escaped. The bod
les We're recovered.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-15
ACHIEVEMENT DEFEAT
OPPOSITION! GAINS A VICTORY IN
THE BRITISH HOUSE or
COMMONS.
THE IRISH CHEER WILDLY

Proposition to Close Textile Factories
at Noon the Question Under Discus
sion-Vote Stood 1863 to 141-Con-
servatives Have a Plan to Reduce
the Present Irish Representation in
Parliament.
London, Aug. i3.--The government
vas defeated in the house of commons
IN the course Of the debate on the fac
Tory bill The house supported by l63
10 14l proposal, opposed BY the gov
eminent, that textile factories should
close at noon instead OF at ! O'Clock
y. NJ. as now.
The opposition and the Irish mem
Ders cheered wildly.
Mr. Richie, the home secretary, an.
nounced that the government would
accept the decision.
Timothy Healy, amid laughter. re-
marked that the home secretary had
shown great resignation. but not the
sort of resignation the house wanted.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-15
Can Trust to DismantIe a Plant

Youngstown. o., Aug. 13.-The Off
cial announcement was made here
that the Youngstown plant of the
American Can company would be dis
mantled and the machinery shipped
to other plants of the concern. These
works employed Is hands.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-15
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY. Lit Aug. II
CATTLE-Sales ranged at $f.a00J 2o
for beeves, 335@4.OJ for cows bulls and
mixed 81. SOC ). 30 for s5Ockers and feed
ers, " 5O03 75 for cal yes and yearlings.
HOGS-Sales ran ye;l at s. 65@1 80
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-15
Race Goes to the Columbia.

Newport, r. L., Aug. 13.-The Con-
stitution covered the triangular course
of 80 miles in 33 seconds less time
than the Columbia The champion of
'99. however, wins the race on time
allowance by about 30 seconds.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-15
ON THE DIAMOND.
Western League.

Western League.
At Denver. 2: st. Joseph. ).
American League.
At Boston. 6; Philadelphia o. See
ond game. Boston. l: Philadelphia. I.
At Milwaukee, 6: Detroit. 4.
At Cleveland. .: Chicago. II.
National League.
At st. Louis. s: Cincinnati. 5.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-15
TO TEST kOCH'S THEORY.

T. L. Monson OF Colorado Offers Him.
self as Subject.
Denver, Aug. 13.-In view of the in
terest taken in the question of whether
or not animal tuberculosis can be
communicated to human beiags T. J..
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-15
Minneapolis Wheat.
MINNEAPOLIS,

MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. ~.
WHEAT-Cash 1880. Sept. 7lss, Dec
74Hc On Track->o. hard 74ssc. No. l
Northern 1?as, No 2 y orthern 7)ssc.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-15

. spring ssc. 10 Arrlve-No. nara
761sc, No. Northern % Sc. Sept. 1850,
Dec "a &c
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-08-15
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, Aug. II.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard 761sc, No.
Northern 73ssc. No. 2 Northern 6Sssc. \ o.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
For n Cold In the Head.
LAXATIVE BROMO- -QUININE TABLETS
MISS ROTHMAN NOT CAPTIVE
Russian Girl Reported tO Bc In Bond
age Has Complete
Liberty.

Rachel Rothman, the Russian girl who
was reported by an afternoon paper to be
q prisoner at 115 North Twelfth street is
a bright-faced young woman, whose happy
smile indicates that she is not suffering
any of the anguish of captive. The re-
port that she is not permitted to see per-
sons other than the Ketclmans is un-
founded.
Yesterday afternoon she called upon the
family of Simon Ketelman, brother OF the
man who is said to be trying to force the
girl to marry him. In broken English she
explained to a reporter that she was not a
prisoner and could not understand how
such a story gained circulation.
II sent Rachel the money to come from,
Russia to Omaha and we will get married
If we like each other" said Abe Ketel-
nan, the young fellow who is said to be
forcing his attentions upon Miss Rothman
I'VE have not bad time to get acquai ed
and l haven't asked her to marry me. II
she doesn't like me 7 don't want her to
marry me and will give her money enough
| to go where she pleases. / have some enc.
mics who got all this false story put into
the paper"
Miss Rothman came to New York 81,
months ago from Slavauta, Russia, anC
arrived in Omaha Thursday morning. Sine,
her arrival in Omaha she has spent mos
of her time at 115 North Twelfth stree,
the home of Isaac Ketclman Mrs. KeteI
man was born in Miss Rothman's nativ
town and the two families were acquainte
in I.ussla before the Ketelmans moved [
America seven years ago
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
NEW YORK GIRL is KIDNAPPED
Stsrts 10 Meet Her Father aud Moth
ing Has Been seen Of
Her since.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-William l.. Rad
ford, a real estate dealer OF prominence,
reported at the Bureau of Information early
this morning that he had reason TO believe
that his 16-year-old daughter, Mary, may
have been kidnapped. The girl was slightly
i'll and was to have met her father at noon
yesterday at the Sixth avenue elevated
railroad station at Thirtieth street. He
was to have accompanied her to his ply
sicians. She did not keep the appointment.
He waited for three hours vainly and then
went home. There he was told that Mary
had left the house in time to keep the ap-
pointment at noon and that nothing more
was known OF her.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

f. T.. Kennedy of Duluth is I'm the city.
NJ +. Wisner of st. Louis Is at the Hen
shaw.
Matt Daugherty of Sidney IL at the Mer-
chants.
NJ NJ. Monaghan of Topeka IL Mt the
Millard.
A, L. Orendorff of Canton, Ill, Is at the
Her Grand
Alex G. Robinson of Louisville, KY,
Is I'm Omaha.
NJ. ]. Hughes and daughter of West Point
are at the Her Grand.
Mayor Frank Il, Moores returned from
Lincoln yesterday afternoon.
Miss Helen Wilcox Of the Walker White
side company IL stopping at the Millard'
IT. C. Sattler prominent Implement
dealer of Norfolk. is registered at the Hen
shaw.
Thomas Killian of Wahoo, accompanied
by his wife and daughters, Mamie and
| Jessie, are in the city
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Smith of Tecumseh,
T.. b. Reynolds of Lexington. John r. Pier
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
WIN GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS
Pupils of Public schools Awarded
! Prizes for Essays ON "i<ind-
| ness to Animals"

Each year the Humane society offers
prizes to pupils OF the public schools for
essays on kindness to Animals" The
essays for this year were submitted to a
committee before Christmas and the medals
were awarded as follows:
Gold Medals-Minerva Howes, eighth
grade, Park school; Elizabeth Schroeder,
sixth grade, Leaveuworth school; Mamie
Meek fifth grade, Comenius; Miriane Rue,
seventh grade, Long school; Harry Lin
deroth, fourth grade. Omaha View school,
silver Medals-Anna Chalkin, eighth
grade, Cass school; Jennie Andreen, sew
enth grade, Comenius school, Emil Olsen
sixth grade, Franklin school; Sterling
Hauptmann, fifth grade, Comenius school
Bessie Ray, fourth grade, Mason school.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
EXPECTS TO DO BIG BUSINESS
Outlook for Can Factory IN All
That Could Be De-
sired.

The can manufacturing business to be
established by the company headed by f. f.
Andrews will be located at Ames avenue
and Thrtieth street, in the building for
merly occupied by the automobile COM
pany Mr.. Andrews is confident that the
new enterprise will be successful and VIII
in time become one of the city's most i'm
portant industrial concerns. He says thai
within radius of 150 miles Ct Omaha there
is more canning done than In any Other
part OF the United States of similar area
excepting of course in the salmon country
The tin cans used in Omaha and vicinit!
have mostly been supplied by factories IL
Ohio, but in the future the demand viii
be met by the new local concern.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
Mnpic Citx Gnssin.

Mayor Kelly spent yesterday in Lincoln.
Dr. w J. McCrann has recovered from
his recent Illness.
This IL women's night at the Young Mems
Christian association gymnasium.
Miss Jean Ringer of Carroll la, Is now
employed on the Hoof and Horn.
Work is progressing rapidly on the O Neil
cottage at Twenty-fourth and + streets
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Albery Printing company will be held
on January l.
The junior department of the Young
Mems Christian association now has twen-
ty-seven members.
Glover Leaf camp No. s. Royal Neigh
bors of America will meet this evening In
the hall In the South omaha National Bank
building.
Canmakers' union No. ~ will give n mask
ball this evening at Koutsky's hall,
Twentieth and q streets. There will be
good music and prizes.
Secretary Watkins of the Commercial club
makes the announcement that the club has
arranged for the maintenance of a lobby at
Lincoln during the passage of the South
Omaha charter.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
THE CAST

Eugene Aram," revived by MIR. White
side in new dramatization for vi hich the
joint efforts of himself and Mr.. Pail Kester
are responsible, Is vehicle OF remarkable
power for the presentation Of Mr.. White
sides pronounced talent as a tragedian. The
piece is improved considerably in the new
dramatization, all of the strong points of
the celebrated story being clear-cut and
prominent, and it affords opportunity for
splendid achievement by Mr.. Whteslde.
1t has been several years since "EIgene
Aram" was presented in Omaha and this
long absence, coupled with Mr.. Whiteslde' 3
reputation in the title role, attracted a re-
sponsive and appreciative audience to wit
ness the new adaptation on its initial ap-
pearance last night. The piece was put on
with an elaborateness of scenery and stage
settings that approached very near the SUI
perlative degree.
Mr.. Whiteside delighted his audience with
his admirable conception of the conscience
stricken murderer, whose manly attempts
to live down the past were futile The grief
the despair and the final resignation of III,
unfortunate Aram were depicted mos'
praiseworthily. Mr.. Whiteside's support Is
exceptionally good in this drama. Mr.
Power gave very fine characterization o.
Richard Houseman. Mr.. Mack as Waite,
Lester and Mr.. Hanchett as Corporal Bunt
| ing were well suited to the parts assigned
| them.
Miss Julia Ralph appeared as Dame Dark
man and made a decided impression be
cause of the entirely satisfactory name
in which she handled the difficult role
| Misses Wolstan and Wilcox appeared Z
| good advantage as Madeline and Elmo
Lester. During one Of the intermission
Miss Ralph rected Rudyard Kiplng'
absent Minded Beggar," and was warml
applauded.
Mr.. Whiteside's engagement closes today
with Heart and Sword" at the matinee an
Hamlet" at the evening performance.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05

same year Sautter pursued his wife with
a loaded pistol and threatened to take her
life. She asks the court for the custody of
three children.
Judge Fawcett has issued restraining
order preventing William Patterson from
hearing on her application for dvorc e.
Julia Patterson alleges that she was mar
ried on August Y, 1899, at ottawa, Kan.
treme cruelty.
Judge Vinsonhaler has appointed the fol-
owing aPpIISsb 1o Iossnb 70 s9ndoJ d JnnnP Pr9PeTty pc
in the interests of the Omaha Bridge and
Terminal company: J. $. Know w. O..
IRE c. G.. Wallace, A. +. Turkey, w. II.
Gales, w. O.. Shriver. The land Is to be
used as a right of way for the company in
the construction of switches and side
tracks.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
J. II. EVANS BUILDS A MANSION
Plans Completed for Pai"ti"' Resi-
dence at Northeast Corner Thirts-
Third and Farnam streets.

Plans have been completed for large
and handsome house to be erected by j.
II. Evans during the coming spring and
summer at the northeast corner of Thirty
third and Farnam streets. The lot Sc
lected has a frontage Of 1876 feet on Far
nam street, with depth OF 200 feet on
Thirty-third
The new house will be of the old Eng
lish castle type. with towers and turrets
imposing entrances and wide carriage
drive 1t will cover about 100X140 feet ant
be three stories in height. The barn Ii
to be OF the same style. 1t Is expected
that contracts will be let within few
weeks so that the necessary excavations
may be made and work on the foundations
commenced as soon as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05

Willis A. Taylor, well and favorably re-
membered by host of friends who knew
him in the early '00s, when he served as
clerk to the late General Stanton. was in
the city yesterday visiting. Mr.. Taylor
has recently returned from the Philippines,
where he served for time in the pay de-
partment. He was obliged to resign on ac-
count of Ill health. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
are the guests of Mrs. G. L. Smith OF
Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
EOr SfMtienfa.

Returning to eastern colleges and schools
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
railway offers an unequaled service. Among
it's trains are the New York and Boston
special, leaving Chicago 1880 a. M; the
New England express, p. M; the twenty
six hour train to Boston. also the Lake
Shore limited, having through sleepers to
New York and Boston. also dining and IL
brary cars. Special sleeping cars will be
attached for the accommodation Of parties.
+. NJ Byron G. w. A., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
DIR. Townc Tnlks About Smallpox.

Dr' IOWue luiks ADOut smallpox.
Dr. S. II. Towne, the well known expert
on smallpox, was in the city yesterday
looking over the present pesthouse and the
patients. The doctor asserted that the
city officials with n temporary hoard of
health were doing everything in their
power to stamp cut the disease, also for
the acc cCommodation and care Of the three pa :
tients,
Dr. Towne said that In his o2inlon there
was no need of smallpox scare here, nor
of anybody getting alarmed. He advised,
however, thar everyone be vacclnated, espe-
cally children. One point in particular that
the doctor brought out was the necessity
for the vaccination Of all school chill
dren. In the case of elders. the doctor as
serted that it was not necessary to vaccinate
oftener than once in lve or seven wears
but in the case of children he advised that
the operation be performed oftener.
Councilman Miller, who is chairman OF
| the special council committee appoint ed
Thursday night to work in conjunction with
| the board of health said yesterday that nc
new cases had been reported and that this
| patients now under treatment were belnf
given the best OF care
| The city officials are looking for a suit
able building to be used as a pesthouse il
order to have suitable place at hand IL
case the disease spreads. Should II b.
impossible 10 secure an isolated house tn,
city will most likely erect a building O
| some sort at some point not yet determine
upon
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05

F. Cody" at Mlllard. who was supposed
to be stegeman the man who shot joe Maly.
After bringing Cody to South Omaha,
Chief Mitchell sent for a number Of persons
who witnessed the affair and according to
the statements Of the chief these witnesses
said that the prisoner was not the man
who did the shooting. May is still rest
ing easily at the hospital and there is hope
now of his recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
SECOND DAY OF THE DAVIS TRIAL
Government officials Give Evidence
Against the Accused.

Government officials give Evidence
Against the Accused.
In the United States court the second day
of the Davis trial opened with Postofilce
Inspector ID. j. Sinclair on the stand Mr..
Sinclair told the story of the irregularities
at the station leading up to the arrest of
Phoenix and Davis and of the instruction
of the postmaster to the latter to send the
money to the general postoffce on the aft
ernoon of January 16, the day upon which
Phoenix was relieved.
Assistant Postmaster Woodard stated that
the combination to the safe at the station
had not been changed from the time
Phoenix was placed in charge Of the branch
ONCE, but he was under the impression that
II had been at the time Phoenix relieved
Mckenzie, who had been in charge from
the institution Of the station; that at about
o'clock January II he told Davis to place
the funds in the safe
The star witness for the prosecution was
Richard Phoenix. who had come from his
present home in New York to testify against
the man who relieved him at the time Of
his arrest for embezzling the funds. Phoe-
nix told of his investigation by the post
master and the inspectors and OF his con-
fession OF a shortage: that he secured the
money and made good the deficit and came
TO the general office with the postmaster
and inspectors. He said that he gave the
only key to the front door of the office 10
the postmaster on the street car after they
had left the station and had given the com
bination to the safe to Davis that night
after office hours, giving 1t to him as Nc
Kenzie had given 1t to him, the combination
not having been changed at the time Ii,
took charge. So far as known the only
persons having the combination before h,
IN Davis the mi a q r
Charles Grow, and himself. Davis was thu
only one to whom he had given the combi
nation.
In the taking of testimony for the de
fense Friday afternoon the fact was brough
out that 1t was possible to enter the base
ment Of the building in which station 1
located through q window in the front o
the building through which coal was passed
that a person passing through the windoy
would leave no marks in The coal upon tn
floor. The safe bore marks which indicate
that the drawers containing the money ha
been forced by the wrench used to shak
the CRATE Of the stove and that a day or tw
after the robbery the drawers had bee
forced by this wrench without making an
additional indentons upon the woodwork.
The defendant placed upon the stand &C
counted for his whereabouts from o'cloc
on the evening OF January IS until about
o'clock, in which his testimony was sui
stantiated by several persons, includin
conductors and motormen OF street car
and the manager Of a saloon on Sixteent
street His testimony In regard to his al
rival at home and his presence there until
o'clock In the morning was substantiated
the testimony of his father and mother, Il
latter testifying TO converslng with him
4;3O o'clock that morning while he was
bed.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
Court Notes.

At the conclusion OF the trial of the
Davis case i'm the federal court the case
of the United States against Isabella Foley
will be called. In this case the defendant
Is charged with sending unmailable letters
through the mails.
Emma p Sautter has applied to the
district court for an Injunction restraining
Henry G. Sautter from molesting her or
her children. The petition is accompanied
by n suit for divorce on the ground of
extreme cruelty. The couple was married
the allegations is that In August al the
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
NEW YORKER MAKES SUGGESTION.
Writes city Council TO Try Test Of
Hnudwriting.


Handwriting.
New Yorker, signing himself NJ. Greb-
nif, devised a highly original method for
catching the Cudahy kidnapers, which he
embodied in the following note, written to
the city council Of Omaha on January /:
Gentlemen Let the police bring every
person suspected of being one of the kid
napers to the police station. Let them
write a line or two of the threatening letter
to Mr.. Cudahy and answer questions In the
presence of shrewd detectives and the
Cudahy boy And IL you do catch one or all
of the kidnapers l hope that you will re-
ward the writer of this letter"
New York is the only address given in
the letter. The name is so unusual that
City Clerk Elbourn is of the opinion that
the real name of the writer is Finberg, and
that 1t has been spelled backward.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05

The telephone company is engaged in
stringing number Of new cables to the
Exchange building in order to improve the
service Owing to the induction from the
electric light lines the telephones in some
parts of the city are almost useless, espe-
cially at night. 1t is the intention of the
telephone company to remove its lines from
streets and alleys, where the light wires
run, in order to prevent further complaints
from subscribers.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
Announcement. of the Theaters.

This afternoon at Boyds theater Walker
Whiteside will repeat his new romance
drama Heart and sword which met
with such marked favor Thursday evening.
Tonight he will close his successful en-
gagement here. presenting Hamlet" sun
day Cole & Johnsons "Trip to Coontown'
opens with a matinee,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05
In.rense In Postomcc business.

Owing to the heavy mails incident to the
holidays and the increase in packing house
business at this time Postmaster Etter
Thursday wired the department for author
ity to employ an additional mailing clerk.
Permission was granted and the postmaster
at once notified Il. o. Waters of tenn
porary appointment. An effort will be
made 1t is asserted, to make this appoint
ment a permanent one.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-05

son of Union, O. II. SwingleY of Beatrice
and S. l.. Delatour Of Lcwcllen are state
guests al the Murray.
Nebraskans at the Merchants: II. Wade
GiliS and DIR. l. LulSens of Tckamah, Is.
Anker of Blair. A. Martin of Central city,
John Arnold of Prescott, A. Il. Gay OF
Fremont, w. r.. Wilson of Hooper and
Simon Sperry of Alliance.