davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
PRINTERS OPPOSE CLOSING
Foundry at Union Pacific
shops.

The following resolutions were adopted
by Omaha typographical union No. 100 at
a special meeting held Sunday afternoon,
April 20:
Whereas, The officials of the Union Pa
cihc Railroad company have discharged
their entire force Of iron moulders; and,
Whereas, The said on1clals have threat
ened to send all their iron work to Chi
cago. thereby permanently closing Their
iron moulding shop in Omaha and throwing
a large number Of men out of employment;
therefore, be IL
Resolved, That Omaha Typographical
union No. 100, in special meeting assembled,
does hereby protest against the unjust ac-
ton OF said Union Pacific railway officials
in closing dow said iron moulding shop;
and be 1t
Resolved. That Omaha typographical
union No. 100 do all in its power to have
said order revoked; and be II further
Resolved. That a copy OF these resolu-
tons be sent to the meeting of the city
council. which, meets Tuesday afternoon,
April %, to take action on this case, and
request that body to take some action
which will restore the iron moulders to
their employment.
Resolved. That a copy of these resolu-
tons be furnished to the press for publica-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
CONCERT At ST. PHILOMENA'S
Program of Classic Music Enjoyed by
Audience that Fills
Church.

The annual sacred concert was given by
the choir in st. Philomena's cathedral last
evening. The attendance filed the large
church and the program, made up largely
Of classic music, was rendered with deep
religious feeling. The opening number was,
Gloria" by Mozart, rendered by the choir.
This was followed by a double number,
Spring Poem and Jesus, Lover OF My
Soul" both by Abt, by the Elks' quartet,
both beautiful in their simplicity AMI
melody. Mrs. Myron Smith sang God Have
Mercy" (StradeIla) and "Sleep, My Jesu''
(Barlett), and Clinton Miller "A Song OF
Thanksgiving (Allitsen). Master Darwin
Bradley sang Singing in Gods Acre"
(Brackett). and Mrs. T. A. Cobry, with
verdure Clad" Haydn). ]. II. simrns played
o the Coast CBuck), an organ solo. The
program was concluded with THE Heavens
Are Telling" tHaydn) by the choir.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

streets.
Fred Peyton has about recovered from
his recent serious Illness.
Washable tribe Of the Red Men will
initiate candidates tonight.
The funeral OF Mrs. Pursells yesterday
afternoon was largely attended.
Bishop Williams confirmed a class at st.
Martins church yesterday morning.
By order of the mayor the front doors Of
saloons were kept locked yesterday.
II Is reported that the receipts at the
local postofice are rapidly on the Increase,
Miss Alexander OF Boulder, Colo. Is here,
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. H. ID. Mosely.
An Omaha architect has been employed
to draw plans for the proposed Carnegie
library.
George w. Mason. 712 North Twenty
fourth street, is offering some special bar
gains in choice vacant and improved prop
erty. Anyone intending to buy for a home
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
fnusefnent
AZ the ~Orpheum.

49,
II is not often that an Omaha audience
shouts braves after the performers as they
make their exits from the stage, but this
occurred at the orpheum Sunday afternoon
at the finish OF the act OF the Les Trouba-
dour Toulousian quartet Of Nocalists, who
occupy the headline position on this weeks
vaudeville program. 1t is not often either
that the occupants Of gallery seats on Sun
day night will allow vocalists singing clas-
sicai selections in a foreign tongue to go en-
tirely through their act without an oc-
c~asional interruption In the way Of q hiss
or jeer. Not only did the gallery refrain
from such misdeeds during the progress OF
this remarkable quartet's act. but It was
more hearty In its appreciation Of the sing
ing than the usually more d~ignined cohorts
below stairs. After one hears the vocal
work Of these French people the behavior
OF yesterdays audience will be fully under
stood, for their performance is certainly
far and way ahead Of anything Of the kind
that has been heard upon the Orpheum
stage. The organization includes Madame
Bella, a soprano with a voice OF rare
power, purity Of tone and cultivation; Mon
sieur Belza, tenor; Mile. Jeanne, contralto,
and Mons. Louyrette. basbo. Their roper
toire OF selections includes an operate ar
rangement Of Strauss BLUE Danube" the
finale Of Faust and THE Angelus," a
piece arranged specially for them. The Har-
mony Four, q quartet OF singing comedians,
we're quite as favorably received as the
French people. Their act is decidedly
pleasing and embodies some really good
comedy that is clean and wholesome. and
some we'll rendered vocal and instrumental
selections. Like the Troubadours they are
representatives In their line Of work. Lew
Bloom. the tramp comedian, with a new lot
Of stories, Jokes n PAROLES. made the
audience laugh heartily for a quarter Of an
hour. D0Oley and Fowlsy, black face come
dians; Loney Haskall, dialect comedian;
the Brothers Gloss. gladiatorlal gymnasts:
the three Dancing DaHsons and the kine-
drome, with some new motion pictures, in
GLIDING q Spanish bull fight and some
scenes at the Transmississlppi ExpositieH,
made up the balance Of an enjoyable pro-
gram.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
cARBoLIC ACID BY MISTAKE
when Seeking some
Medicine.

George Anderson drank a quantity OF car
boiie acid Sunday afternoon BY mistake and
came very near dying from the effects Of IL,
Andersen had been sick for some lime and
about ! o'clock he got out Of bed and taking
q bottle from = shelf took a drink Of the
eontents. He az once realized that he had
made = mistake and called for assistance.
The police statloA was notified and DR..
Benawa responded. Antidotes were admin.
istsred and the sick man Is now considered
out Of danger. Anderson is q waiter and
resides a. tslT u. Mays avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
SECOND OF CYCLE CONCERTS
Mr.. Kelly Gives an Evening 20 Eng
lish Composers with
Great Success.

The First Methodist Episcopal church
was crowded to standing room Sunday night
by in audience OF music lovers who as
sembled to hear the second program Of the
Historical Cycle Of Composers" which is
now being given by Mr.. Thomas J. Kelly
and his excellent vested choir Of forty
voices. assisted by the Madrigal quartet
and the regular ~soloists OF the church.
The program was devoted exclusively. even
to the hymn tunes. to the works OF those
composers wi have made the cathedrals
Of England ring with the purest specimens
of ecclesiastical service music. There were
70 be found upon II such names as Joseph
Barnby, John Goss, Arthur Sullivan and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
WARREN HOLDS STATEMENT
Writes Communication I'm Reply to
Butler and Then Requests
impression

LONDON. April 21.-General Sir Charles
Warren gave out a communication today In
response to General Buffers singing criti-
cism Of his conduct at spionkop. This
papers not to publish the communication
General Warren's statement simply ex-
presses his hope that the government will
publish the complete documents relating to
spionkop. He asserts that the dispatches
published in the White Book, considered
by themselves, causes unjust reflections
upon himself and his command.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
BOer Leaders Will Ascertain Burg
hers Sentiment on Peace
Proposals.

BALMORAL, Cape Colony, April FL
General Lucas Meyer, commander In chief
Of the Orange Free State forces; State
Secretary Reitz OF the Transvaal and the
other members Of their party, arrived here
last night, and this morning proceeded to
the north.
They were accompanied by a British es-
cort and it is their intention to consult with
the Beers in the field.
PRETORIA, April 21.-General Dewet has
gone to Heilbrun, Orange River Colony;
General Botha, the Transvaal commander
in-chief, has gone to Vryheid, Transvaal,
and General Delarey, together with Mr..
steyn, president Of the Orange Free State,
has gone to Klerksdorp, Transvaal.
They have arranged to meet the burghers
at different rendezvouses and submit the
British terms.
1t is believed the Transvaalers will every
where accept the terms. as they are in no
way anxious for a winter campaign.
The only difficulty likely to occur will, It
is thought, be with the Orange Free staters,
many OF whom are expected to prove recall
%citrant. In the meantime there will be no
cessation OF hostilitIes.
The delegates are expected back in Pre-
toria the middle of May and in anticipation
Of their return they have given orders here
for new clothes, provisions, etc.
LONDON, April 21.-The Pretoria CORES
pendent OF the Standard cables that there
Is good reason to believe a tentative agree
ment has been arrived at which will prove
mutually cordial and lead to an early ces-
sation OF hostilitiee.
The Utrecht correspondent OF the Daily
Mail says 1t is recognized there that the
Boer delegates at Pretoria have full powers
to negotiate without reference to the Boer
leaders in Europe, who have no real infu-
ence on the peace negotiations.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
WILL SAVE THE GAME FISH
DIR. Miller suspends Draining Opera
tiOas at seymour Lake
For q Time.

For the purpose of charging the surface
OF Seymour a L DR.. George L. Miller is
drainging the water and making arrange
msnts to all the old brook bed which passed
through the center Of the lake. In doing
this work he has found It necessary to re-
move the larger nsh and has for some time
been selling the carp and other Inorganic
nsh and replacing the game hsh in the
water.
Some Of the fishermen of the city called
his attention to the fact that by draining
the lake at this time he will injure the
game nah and be now eontemplates suspend
ing operations until after the spawning
season has passed. The lake contains a
large number OF game nsh and the absence
OF natural food has caused the large hsh "a
eat the smaller ones. thus making the IN
crease slow. After the spawning season
has closed the larger nsh will be removed,
leaving the carp spawn as food for the
smaller game nsh. All carp win be removed
and soid.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
Miaoo's

The City Club Burlesquers, with the Madl-
son Square cycle whirl as a continued at
traction. drew two large audiences to Man
ager Rosenthal's playhouse yesterday. The
cycle whirl. with two riders seemingly de-
flying the laws OF sravitation. continues to
put the people in front In an uproar Of ex-
element and admiration.
The show opens with a novel production
called The Convicts," and closes with a
burlesque entitled. Are You an Eagle"
Both pieces are put on with elaboration as
to costume a scenic display. and In them
a score Of pretty and vivacious girls disport
themselves in song and dance. In the olio
FIRST honors 80 TO Jeannette Held, who gives
several good songs with the pIquancy that
brought worldly fame to Ann OF the same
name. The Beasley duo and Allen and
Franks also make good.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
Movements of ocean vessels, April 20

At New York-Arrived: Potsdam, from
Rotterdam and BouloGne Sur Mer.
At LAverpool-Arfved Glengary, from
Tacoma via Hiogo, etc, and Naples; Bowie,
from New York.
At St. Johns, N. F.-Arrived: Siberian,
from Glasgow and Liverpool, for Halifax,
N. s., and Philadelphia.
At Queenstown-Saiied: Umbria, from
Liverpool. for New York.
At Southampton-Sailed: Moltke, from
Hamburg, for New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
M'KINLEY MONUMENT FUND
Contributions from Nebraska Not Half
h Amount Expected
at First.

The latest statement issued by the Sec
rotary OF the Mckinley Memorial ~associa-
tion Of Nebraska shows the total contri-
buttons to the fund to be 81, 305.47. which
includes an amount OF money sent by the
donors direct to the national association.
When the work began 1t was expected that
Nebraska would contribute $1,000 to the
fund, but the officers Of the state associa-
tion do not now expect to raise the total
contribution to that amount. An effort
will be made in a day or two to close UP
the subscriptions and forward the final con-
tributions to the treasurer OF the national
association. 1t is hoped that before this is
done the total amount Of subscriptions will
be 81, 500-one-half of the amount which was
expected from the state by the national as
ISOLATION. At the present time the cities
Of Omaha and Lincoln have contributed
practically nothing to the fund outside Of
the small sum raised by the schools and a
fair-sized donation from a society Of post
once employees.
The last subscriptions received, which
brings the total to the amount mentioned,
are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
why DON'T YOU TRY IT?
IF SMITHS GREEN MOUNTAIN
RENOyAT0R CURES OTHER
PEOPLE HOW CAN 1T FAIL no
BE A GOOD THING FOR YOU1
We don't recommend IL to you be-
cause We are the sole agents for
1t. We are s0le agents for it
because we know Ii and
ran rae0mmand II

cause we are the sole agents for
1t. We are sole agents for it
because We know 1t and
q recommend 1t.
Up in Vermont, where people place
the highest possible estimate upon
health and bodily strength, there isn't
. town so small but that you will find
plenty of people in 1t who have been
cured Of blood troubles, nerve troubles
or diseases Of the stomach, liver and
kidneys by the use Of Smiths Green
Mountain Rsnovator. In fact, you will
be more than likely before going very
far to run across people who have been
cured by this madeleine when all other
medicines had failed and doctors had
shaken their heads in dismay.
Read this sample testimonial;
oogScL.As BsHSAUER asa Z. Morris St
.Tfea, Il my duty 60 write and say thai your
6Anra's Glass; MopiIAE R1aoyIfos haS done
more 70 give sFsAl nAtIrGi vRsity and strenTth
Z than S2. S paE me- %sS os n, ss sas' i fSs. ale. ssa.ss z I bSSs
kjdney and hyot troubles Tor Year, Which have
sAppSd my strength and vitality. 4 had about
ElNcu up N 0c@p1irt uutu 4Iucr taxing only one
bottle OF tbs RENoVAYoR / felt hs7sr. After
taking perhaps ax bodies / an cured. kidneys
and liver no longer sluggish-strongeE. Asee
Smiths Green Mountain Renovsto.
cures because it is compounded Of roots
and herbs. Natures own remedies In.
stead of connections of various dTugk.
You certainly ought to keep Smiths
Green Mountain Renovator in the house
and use it as general blood purifier,
spring medicine and ~eoFreCtOr of simple,
everyday ills
The nrst time you have any occasion 10
use a medicine Of this kind, We want
you to try Smiths Green Mountain
RenovAsor. Go and buy it, give IL q
trial, and come back after your money Il
you fail 20 be benefited.
This oasF shOws how highly We
-.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

Mrs. William Nash has gone to Minnesota
for a visit.
Frank Crawford IL in chicago, looking
after business matters.
Robert AAxWell has gone west TO look
after property interests.
John +. schulu y preparing TO erect "
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

At an early hour this morning No. 2 en-
CINE house OF the South Omaha IRE depart
ment. at Thirty-nrst and r streets, was en-
tirely consumed by IRE. The apparatus was
saved. The loss will be between 1900 aud
$4,000. tn house had recently been re-
paired and remodelsd at a considerable az
pense. About noon today the police ar
rested two suspicious characters and are
holding them for investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
TO SUBMIT BRITISH TERMS

CToWds OF WOfKmen MED through the
building during the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
THINGS COMING BERKA'S WAY

Total receipts to date. Sc. s@. 81
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-28
TaE TIME OF CORONATION.
Officials Expect 10 be Able to Fix it Within a
Week.
I (By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
London. June 27.-A member of the
government today said to i representa-
tive of the Associated Press
Really everything is going on Won
derfully well and we all now think the
King will recover. though, of course, we
are afraid of being premature or unduIy
optimistic The KinS is proving him
self a gallant chap.
"a good deal of ill-feelng and disdi-
rected criticism seems to have been
caused by the omission of the tenpera-
ture from the bulletin. l understand the
doctors avoid mention of it for the Dur-
pose of preventing what they believed
would be an avalanche of faulty deduct
ions from the press and alleged experts.
1t is only natural that the Kings tenn
perature slightly rises at night, and it
is expected to do so for some time. How
little, however, this omission from the
bulletins is calculated 10 inspire the
public with false confidence can be
judged from the fact that Wednesday
evening, when perhaps the King might
have been expected to have been dt mis-
most critical period, his temperature
was normal, yet the doctors purposely
refrained from mentioning it."
From an equally authoritativeIy source
| the Associated Press learns that the
King reads and convcrses continually
with the Queen and Prince and Princess
of Wales. All that the doctors insist
upon is that he shall not be worried by
matters requiring careful weighing.
The government officials expect pos
sibly within a week to fix the approx
mate time of the coronation, which will
probably occur in the autumn.
The latest bulletins created the most
favorable impression in parliamentary
circles. Many of the medical exports
now believe that all danger of any sep
tic process has passed. and that so far
as can be seen the crisis may be regard
ed as at the end.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-28
GREAT COMPANY ORGANIZED.
Norfolk and Hampton Roads shipbuilding
Company
(By the Associated Press.

Norfolk, Va, June 27.-The Norfolk
and Hampton Roads Shipbuilding Com
pany has been finally Organized and sew
eral hundred thousand dollars was sub
scribed to it's stock here today. The
company will build an immense plant on
Hampton Roads, having purchased over
seven hundred acres of land for $543 600.
The following are the officers and di-
rectors: Joseph r. Sanford, of Balti-
more and Norfolk, president; George w.
Atkinson, of Charleston, w. Va, vice
president; Nathaniel Beaman, Norfolk,
treasurer; D. P. Blount secretary; Hen
ry Brusstar, of Baltimore, general man
ager Directors: G.. W. Atkinson, A. c..
Scheer, Charleston, w. Va; Peter Sill
verman, Charleston, w. Va; w. H. An
derson, Wheeling, w. Va; d. P. Blount,
Joseph B. Sanford, Nathaniel Beaman,
J. w. Perry, Harry l.. Lowenberg,
Frank Harrison, H. C. Merry, all of
Norfolk, Va; w. ]. Payne, Richmond,
Va; Henry Brusstar, of Baltimore; John
Twohy, Charles ]. Hargreaves, of Nor
folk, and ]. P. Herbert, of Portsmouth,
Va The capital stock is from $5OO,OOO
to 10000, 900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-28
THE STORY OF TEN YEARS
From Sixty Two Millions to One Hun
dred and Thirty Seven.
TEN YEARS AGO GEORGIA WAS LEADER
Today Both North and South Carolina Have
Leaped Ahead of Her and Are in
Line With Old Northern
StateS.
CBy the Associated Press)

Washington, D. c.. June 27.-The Cen
sus Bureau today issued a report of the
combined textile industry of the United
States for 1900. The branches included
in the industry follows:
Cotton manufacturers, including cotton
goods and cotton small wares; wooden
manufactures, including wooden goods,
worsted goods, carpets and rugs, other
than rag, felt goods and wool hats; silk
manufactures, hosiery and knit goods;
cordage and twine; linen goods; jute
goods, and dyeing and finishing tex
tiles.
The census shows a capital of 81 ,042, =
997, SIT invested in the 4.312 establish
mentS represented in the industry This
sum represents only the live capital util-
lied and the value of the lands, build
ings, machinery, tools and implements
The value of the products is returned
at 1891 ,l94, ,566 to produce, which involved
an outlay of 1923, ,2S9,1 ,162 for salaries of
officials, clerks, etc; $209, ,022 448 for
wages. S63, ,916 for miscellaneous ex-
penses, and 1921 ,345, 200 for materials
used, mill supplies, freight and fuel. The
value now reported for hosiery and knit
goods cannot be divided between cotton
and wool; but if it be added to the re.
ported home production the total value
of the textiles consumed in the United
States in 1900 is 1895, ,5S7, ,5S1 and the per-
centage imported is only 91S.
The report says the census tables
seem to indicate that the United States
in 1900 was the leading country of the
world in the manufacture of cotton but
quotes other authorities and adds
although the amount consumed by
the countries of the European continent
exceeded that of the United States The
consumption in the latter country greatly
exceeded that of any one of the coun-
tries-France, Germany, Austria, Russia,
ard others.
1T is. however, universally known
that Great Britain is far in the lead in
the !cotton manufacture. The fact is
brought out in the special report of the
cotton industry that an immense proper
tion of the spinning in the United States
is coarse or medium yarns, whereas the
average spinning on the other side of
the Atlantic is much finer"
The report concludes:
THE sudden springing of the South
ton industry is shown strikingly by the
total increase of capital from 500, ,413, Ala
in 1880 to $62, ,729 in 1890, and to
S137 7172, SCI in 1900.
''Ten years ago and also in 1880, Geor-
gia was easily the, leader among the
Southern States, but it has now been
surpassed by both South Carolina and
North Carolina, in each State of which
the value of products was not much less
than in the States of Maine and New
Hampshire, where the industry has been
established for half a century, and in the
number of hands employed both North
and South Carolina surpass both of
these two New England States. The
growth in Alabama has been also very
great, the amount of capital having al
most exactly quadrupled in ten years. -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-28
BERTHE FOR CLARK
Brown Receives 90 Votes
and COnnor ,29.
J. W. Joyner Like Clark Receives Unanimous
Vote. For Mason IA Votes, For Bed
dingflId "a,
Especial to News and observerl

Especial to News and Observer
Windsor, N. c., June 27.-The BERTHE
county yeomanry met in county conven-
tion here today and nominated the fol-
lowing ticket:
For the House. Daniel w. Britton
Clerk Superior Court, w. L. Lyon.
Register of Deeds, Col. Sol Cherry.
Coroner, H. j. Slarle.
Surveyor, VIM. Parker.
Hon. Cling. w. Mitchell was endorsed
for the Senate, and will receive the nom
nation
Our cOuntyman, Judge Francis d. Win
ston, was, amid great enthusiasm and ap-
plause, endorsed by his county people
(who love for the opportunity to come
that they may honor him) for the posi-
tiOn he now so satisfactorily and hon
Orably fills; and the delegates to the
Judicial convention were instructed to
cast the solid vote of BERTHE for him
by the adoption of the following resolu-,
tions:
Resolved, That we endorse the course
of Governor Aycock and especially thank
him for the appointment of Hon. Francis
d. Winston to the office of judge.
"The conduct of Judge Winston in his
high office has justified the people of the
State in asking the appointment and the
Governor in making it. The
Democrats of BERTHE county, mindful of
their past fair and just treatment Of
others, ask the Democrats of the other
counties composing this Judicial district
to cOncede them his nomination. Our
delegates to the Judicial convention are
instructed to vote for his nominations
Resolved, That a copy of this resolu-
ton be sent to the Judicial convention
and that our delegation request that
the same be read before a vote is taken. "
Every mention of Judge Winston's
name was greeted with prolonged ap-
plause and eulogistic speeches of him
by Hon. Cling. Mitchell, Judge James
Bond, representative nominee; D. w.
Britton, T. Gillian, Capt. e. X. Outlaw,
Alex Lassiter, w. r. Johnson and others
were made.
Walter Clark was unanimously en-
dorsed.
Judge Connor received 20 votes, and
Brown 60
T. w. Mason received "A votes, Bed
dingfield "a.
J. Y. Joyner was unanimously en-
dorsed.