davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
DandruH

What is it? The begin
ming Of gray hair, falling hair,
badness. Extremely un-
tidy, and annoying, too. The
remedy7 Ayers Hair Vigor
1t keeps the scalp healthy,
stops falling of the hair, and
always restores color to gray
hair. An elegant dressing.
al am satisfied with Ayers Hair
Vigor. ~Itrestores the natural color to
my hair, prevents il from falling out,
and makes Il moist. ~ etseyA. Elder,
E. Machias, Me.
E.oa. All GvEEish. &c, AVER co. Loved. haIL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Fine Prospect for Corn.

GENEVA. Neb.. Sept. 2.-(speeiall-
Fillmore county never had better prospects,
for a corn crop than the present It is
still green and growing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Democrats Neminnte . nanker.

TABLE ROCK. Neb.. Sept. S.-(special.l
AT the democratic senatorial convention
that convened here at tbs opera house +.
:. Glst. = Falls City banker. received the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
BACK TO YOUR SHlRTWAISTS
This Day, the FOreenster Pledges, Will
Witness Another Ascension
of Mercury.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Forecast:
For Nebraska and South Dakota-Fair
and warmer Thursday; Friday, fair.
For Iowa-Fair and slightly warmer
Thursday; Friday. fair and warmer.
For Missouri-Fair Thursday and cooler
in southeast portion; Friday. fair and
warmer.
For Colorado and Wyoming-Fair Thurs
day aud warmer in eastern portion; Friday,
fair.
For North Dakota-Fair and warmer
Thursday; Friday, fair In the east, showers
and cooler in west portion.
For Kansas-Fair Thursday and warmer
in north portion; Friday. fair and warmer.
For Montana-Fair Thursday and warmer
in east portion; Friday. showers and cooler.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Sept. 2.-Oficial record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day OF the last three
years:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
will be growing babies as
soon as mothers use
Munyon's
Witch Hazel Soap
Crying
Babies
All once 1t cures the little
ones of priekly heat, Summer
ernntions. babv rash. hives

and all sueh complaints. Apply lather ~plentauly,. let 1t dry on,
and both baby and mother will enjoy rest
What's good for baby is good tor grown folks Price loc
everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
BAPTISTS SHOW THEIR WORK
Reports and Speeches At Meeting Of Omaha
District Association.
Rev. coNLEY GIVES HISTORY OF CHURCH
shows Gain Of over -Four million
Members In the United states In
Less Than =
Years.

At the meeting OF the Omaha Baptist as
ISOLATION yesterday. after the appointment
Of committees and the election OF officers
at the forenoon session, the afternoon was
devoted to missionary work. Tho first
speaker was Rev. Z. A. Russell OF Ord,
secretary Of the Baptist Publication So
ciety for the state Of Nebraska. He spoke
particularly OF the colportage wagon work.
This work is doing we'll with one wagon,
which visits ISOLATED places. but more
wagons are desired.
Rev. c. e. Tingley Of Blair delivered a
stirring address on the subject OF Home
Missions" He referred especially to the
work among the Indians and the negroes.
1T takes 81. 900, 900 to kill an Indian, ac-
cording TO United States statistics," he
said, "and but 5000 to convert one" He
said that the work with the negroes Is be-
coming the problem Of the country. The
work Of Booker Washington Is In line with
the work Of the Baptist Home Mission so
ciety. He also referred to immigration to
this country and the work necessary among
these immigrants.
Rev. II. Williams Of Des Moihes. the
newly appointed secretary OF the Mission
airy union, spoke Of the worldwide mis-
sionary effort. Nebraska has given TO
these missions about 5000 during the year
and twice as much is desired next year.
II each Baptist In the state will give /
cent a week the desired fund can be Sc
cured. Mr.. Williams also spoke In the
evening. dwelling particularly upon mis-
sionary work on the part Of the Baptist
Young Peoples union.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
CONDITION OF TIM


7 indicates trace OF preciplts don,
l. A. WELSH.
LEGAL Forecast OmciaL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Cxarina IL III.

s T PETERSBURG. Sept. S.-The ofncial
Journal De st. Petersburg today contained
the following announcement:
Some months ago certain changes oc-
Cured In the condition OF the czarina which
Indicated pregnancy. Now, owing to a
deviation from the normal course OF preE-
nancy, her majesty has had a miscarriage.
There are no complications. Temperature
and pulse normal.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
MS Mind a Hank.
In Rrief.

william o'shes. senior member of a
local printins arm. was bound over to
district court today on a complaint filed
b. his son aud daughter. charging him
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Work In Nebraska

Rev. G. w. Brinstad. state secretary Of
the Nebraska state convention. presented
the condition Of the work in the state.
There are now sixty s~elt-supportins
churches in the state. a gain OF twenty in
two years. The state organization ls maxi
ing extensive plans to push the work and
for this SO, 900 will be required. The
speaker pledged himself to either raise this
sum or leave the state society deeper In
debt than II has ever been.
II the session last night Rev. j. G. Jones
presided q. the prayer service. N. G. Nc
Leod was not present and the time he was
to have taken in speaking Of the interna-
tional association was occupied by Rev. 4.
w. Williams, who talked Of missions.
BY special request Rev. ]. w. Conley's
address was devoted to q history of the
growth Of the Baptist chcurch in the coun-
try. The speaker displayed a banner show
ing the growth OF the church. as follows:
The first Baptist church in the present
United States was established at Providence
in 1888, the next at Newport In 1874. the
third at Boston in 1863. In 1870 there were
6b, 900 Baptists In the country, or one to
every sixty Of the population. Since then
the growth has been:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Local Record

Record OF temperature ana precipitation
at Omaha, Neb.. for this day and since
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
BRITISH LOSSES SEVERE.
CASUALTY LISTS SHOW SERIOUS FIGHT
ING IN THE TRANSvAAL.

Pretoria, April 4-The British losses III 'he
enga cement in the neghborhood of Hartz i'iSe
In the southwestern extremity OF the Trans '
on March 81. were three officers anu te-'
four killed and sixteen officers ana ioi -i,..
wounded. The Beers admit that they loaC A'
men killed or wounded. The action occuiiSu
at Doornbalt Farm. a few miles south OF 'he
scene of General Delarey's defeat OF General
Methuen. The Beers. who were connihdiiue"
by Generals Kemp and Potgieter, attacked "lti
great determination. but the Canadlah coi-
tingent. which was the last to arrive III 0ou''
Africa from Canada and two squadrons of yeo-
manry, under Colonel Cookson, and the artlilelS
and mounted rifles under Colonel Kerr pre-
sented such = stout front that the burghers were
finally forced to retreat.
The casualty list shows that the "a Cahauldii
Mounted Rifles had four officers wounded nine
men killed and forty wounded.
The South African casualty list issued this
evening shows that the losses sustained by the
Cd Dragon Guards in their sharp rearguard
action with the Beers near Boschrlahs mop
during the evening of March 81 were severe
Two officers were killed and five wounded and
eighteen men were killed and ffty-eight
wounded.
The gallantry of the Canadian troops attracts
unstfnted praise from the British press These
comments form a striking contrast to the re-
Gently printed notification that the attention or
Lord Roberts. the commander in chief. had been
drawn to various cases where Colon1alS TO Whom
had been awarded commissions were treated as
interiors by the regular officers. and otherwise
made to feel that they were only members Oh
the mess by sufferance. Lord Roberts, 1t was
semi-officially announced. was making an In
vestigatiOn. and intended to infiiCt the most
serious penalties any British officers FOUND
guilty of such conduct Privately. and in letters
to the press, many colonial officers have ire
quently complained that they are good enough
a the front, but are not wanted at cape IoWh
hotel or in London drawing room
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
Continued from first pnge.

cancies at Rome or Berlin, or promotions and
transfers in the service itself. Henry White saio
nothing to his most intimate friends about
being a candidate for the embassy at Rome pe
fore he started for Italy. If to promouon
comes the honors viii be thrust upon him
without solicitation on his part. Experienced
dinIouoats like Mr. White in London and MI
jackson in Berlin ought at least TO nave
chance Of declining a good post as reward
for protracted and brilliant service as secre-
tary OF legation.
4 dull week az the West End is brought to an
end by series of crowded art receptions Inc
New English Art Club has an excellent exhibi-
ton Of 129 works. remarkably fresh III not eA-
cepticnallv vigorous in style Charles w. Furse' s
portrait of Miss Vanessa Stephen is the most
ambitious work. revealing admirable technique
and a sense Of vitality. If lacking in distinction
Wilson Steer has solidly painted, uncompro-
missing portrait Of Miss Spencer Butler. and
William Orpen an artistic portrait study Of a
lady. with a finely modelled face. The land
scapes OF James Htfny are of unusual quality.
and the genre work and figure pieces are inter
esting rather than brilliant, David Mnirhead.
Wilson Steer and William Rothenstein eX-
ceiling in this branch of art. Montague Smyth
has O good assortment of landscapes, water col
ors and oils in the Dowdeswell Galleries. with a
treasure trove of sketching tours in Wales Hol-
land and England Muirhead Done, a young
Scotchman, has promising lot OF drawings and
etchings In the Fairfax Gallery Alfred East's
friends had an early view OF Academy land
scepes at his studio reception, and most of his
colleagues viii be home for the show Sunday.
The prospects Of the Academy are not brilliant.
]. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
NEBRASKA BANK ROBBED.
SAFE BLOWN OPEN BY FIVE MEN AND
$4,000 TAKEN.


Beatrice Neb. April 5.-The State Bank at
Ruskin Neb was robbed of $4,000 in cash at
midnight last night. The robbers supposed to
be five in number, gained entrance TO the bank
by prying UP a window and then opening the
front doors of the building.
Nitrogiycerine used to blow the safe
and the explosion blew both doors off their
hinges and made access to the money box easy
The robbers took all the currency and paper
money in the bank.
The noise OF the explosion aroused the IN
habitants in time TO three of the robbers
making off to the westward. Bloodhounds were
secured by special train from Beatrice. and
these at once took up the trail of the three rob
bers to a spot about half a mile west OF Ruskin.
The dogs We're then bpEught back TO the bank.
and took the trail OF the other two men to the
southwest.
The two trails finally met about a mile from
Ruskin, where the entire party had mounted
horses. The dogs still trail in west
erly direction and it Is thought that the robbers
We're riding in effort to reach the main line OF
the Burlington Railroad toward Denver.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
RUSSIAN INDUSTRIAL NEWS.
AMERICANS WISH TO ERECT WAREHOUSES;
DRASTIC PROPOSITION.

St. Petersburg. March 2e.-It is reported that
representatives Of American agricultural ma
warehouses in Russia and to sell directly to
the peasants.
a commission has been sitting 70 discover what
articles the various branches of the administration
procure from abroad. and TO elaborate a law more
strngenly forbiddng foreign contracts for articles
that can be produced in Russia. Army and navy
representatives showed that their budgets would
have TO be enlarged at least 80 per cent II this
drastic measure adopted. The Imperial Con-
troller demanded maximal limit OF price differ
ence between domestic and foreign articles. As
sistant Finance Minister Kovalevsky, the chair
man. coolly brushed all these objections aside de-
claring there sacrifice large for the
country to make in favor OF Its industries.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
TOPICS IN BERLIN.

Berlin. April 5.
ACHIEVEMENTS IN SURGERY.-AmOng origi-
nalities OF surgery described at the sessions TINS
week OF the thirty-nrst congress OF the German
Chrurgtcal Association was the OF DR.. Tietze.
Of Breslau who, having removed section OF dis
eased bone from woman's shin, pteced 1t with a
Joint from her great toe thus preventing lameness
Dr. Roth Of I.ubeck gave demonstration OF an
appliance for administering oxygen with chloro-
form rendering 1t possible TO anesthetize weak
hearted persons. Other surgeons confirmed the ex-
ceent results OF mixing oxygen with chIorotorm-
DR. Reerink. OF Freiburg described successful
operations animals by patching Stomachs with
pieces of intestnes.
six surgeons four Germans and two Frenchmen,
cancer bacillus. As each report was quite dlf1erent
from the others ana as none OF not
much confidence was felt by the examining com
Ger are going on the impression in scientific cir
cles being that fame awaits the discoverer OF the
cancer bacillus.
PRAISE FROM Won TROTHA.-General Won
Trotha Emperor Williams adjutant. when asked
a dinner party what he really thought of Prince
Henry's visit TO the United States, said: Il have
been to entertainments at the principal courts of
Europe. and l have never seen such luxury ana
good taste at the series of banquets and recep-
tions in America. Nowhere is there such an ex-
quiste cuisine
none Of the party liked canvasback duck, because
it served almost red. but Prince Henry or
dered 1t at the farewell luncheon board the
Deutschland, please his American guests. The
German cooks, however. produced the canvasbacks
well done, which the Americans did not like. but
which the Princes party. on this occasion, did
like. All the royal party liked terrapin.
Professor Munsterberg, who entertained Prince
Henry at Harvard writes to Die Woche' his i'm
pressions of the trip. under the title of "A Moral
Conquest" concluding that, though the United
States was delighted with the Prince. he was also
deeply fascinated by the United States.
PROPOSED HOME FOR EMBASSY.-The Borsig
Palace which has been offered for sale to the
State Department at Washington. a building
for the accommodation Of the United States EN-
bassy is n stately. gray stone edifce. on Wilhelm
Strasse. overlooking Wilhelm Plaza. adjoining the
palace of Prince pless two doors from the
residence of Count Bilow. the Imperial Chan
cellor. and three doors from the Foreign Office.
It was built for the late Herr Borsig. manufact-
urer of iron, who died before he could occupy IL.
The Borsig Palace is used for exhibitions and en-
tertainments among the latter being Emperor
williams annual antier exhibition United States
ministers and ambassadors. for fifty years past
have been recommending the United States
thorities to buy an embassy building. Andrew d.
White the present ambassador, recently said that
when he retired he meant make the strongest
representations possible in favor of securing
permanent embassy building in Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
KILLED BY STREAM OF WATER.
HYDRAULIC GIANT BECAME UNMANAGE
ABLE AND STRUCK MINE ENGINEER.

HYDRAULIC GIANT BECAME UNMANAGE-
ABLE AND STRUCK MINE ENGINEER.
Telluride. Col. April 5.-Colonel s. B. Luud-
lum superintendent of the Keystone Placer Min
ing Company. whose mines about four miles
west of this town, almost Instantly killed
and Peter Epswich seriously injured by a
hydraulic giant which became unmanageable
The stream of water. coming with terrific force
struck Colonel Lundlum at close range and
hurled him fifty feet down the mountain side
When rescued his body was floating in the tor
rent OF water one hundred feet away from the
nozzle OF the giant. His shoulders, ribs and
other bones were broken.
Colonel Lundlum of the most distin-
guished hydraulic engineers in the country, hav-
ing engaged in hydraulic mining in California
for thirty years. His title OF colonel came from
his having held that office in a California regi-
ment raised in the Civil War. Colonel Lundlum
sixty years DID, and left widow and
daughter.
Epswich, the injured man. was the operator
of the unruly giant. He is not fatally hurt
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
NEWS FROM THE SEALERS.

st. johns. N F., April 5.-The sealing steamer
Kite to-day entered White Bay near the Strait of
Belle Isle. with only $500 seals The ice foes are
being driven against the shore by the strong winds
and the shore folk are making goodly catches of
seals II is believed ten thousand have been Sc
cured by a fewscore of the settlers The steamer
Ranger is reported to have passed Cape Bona
vista. houleward bound. lcadSs1
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
THE HEN WHO THREATENED ESQUIHAULT.

SAID TO BE THE coNvIcrs WHO TRIED TO DAM
AGE wELLAND CANAL
San Francisco. April 5.-'"The CALI this morning
saws: Information furnished In this city anu So
cured I'm other localities indicates that the meu
oueued 70 have been detailed to destroy the forts
at EsquinaIt In 1900 now life prisoners IN tno
Kingston Ont. penitentiary. for attemptins -
blow ND the Thorold lock of the Welland Caiai
some weeks after the projected attempt on 20
r,,,,,v,,,, for,ircations Thev were convicted
under the names of John Nolan, john Nalsn - a.,
Karl Dallman, though the statenent Gas rIon
published that Dallman is in reality Ike Dt.Ss'
former Irish Nationalist leader IilIon a.iT1 San
how ever have said that he is dead, having 2een
drowned in Ireland
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
FOR THE MKINLEY FUND FROM SWEDEN

Stockholm. Sweden April 5-William ". Thomas.
jr, the United States Minister here has just sent
to the United States his check for over $500. repre-
sentng the contributions of the minister and others
in Sweden and Norway toward the erection Can
ton, Ohio, OF the national memorial the late
President Mckinley.
There is American colony Stockholm as is
the case at many of the larger capital cities Of
Europe. and the United States Minister has raised
this sum chiefly among the diplomatic and consular
America at Stockholm.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
DUE TO FRIENDSHIP FOR THE KAISER.

Berlin. April 5.-The newspapers here gen
orally attribute that friendship for Emperor
William was largely the motive for Cecil
Rhodes's requests to Germany. and welcome
the prospect of broadening the intellectual
horizon Of German students through contact
with the most Intellectual life in England. The
"Lokal Anzeieer" refers to the pleasurable sat
sfaction experienced In official circles, but adds
that there surprise as 1t was known how
extraordinary was Mr.. RhOdess esteem for the
Emperor, whom he warmly defended in British
anti German circles.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

The Skhs are A religious sect. founded near
Lahore in the Punjab. early IN the sixteenth
century by Nanak n reformer. on the fall of the
Mogul Empire it had the only organization left in
the Puniab and began TO exercise political power
Toward the end of the eighteenth century the
Skhs were organized into a Kingdom by RanJtt
Singh, and established a military commonwealth or
khalsa In lS49 the Punjab annexed to British
India after two obstinate wars There are at pres
thousand SikhS serving under
British colors. The Sikh regiments are considered
as among the finest in the British India service.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
TURKISH OFFICIALS MADE PRISONERS
BOLD RAID BY ALBANIANs ON THE TOWN OF
IPEK.

Constantnople. April 5-Advices received
here from Uskup, European Turkey announce
that a number of Albanians recently surround
ed the governments offices at Ipek. thrty-fve
miles from Novbazar took all the officials pris-
oners and then teegraphing to the Yildiz Palace
here demanding the release of the Albanians
who are detained in custody at Constantinople
Two battalions of Turkish infantry have been
dispatched Ipek
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
CANAL CONFERENCE AT MANAGUA

Managua, Nicaragua, April 5.-President
Zelaya has called meeting Of some of his
friends for this evening, in order to confer with
them about the terms which the United States
Government requests a basis for the new
protocol referring to the proposed Nicaragua
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
PAS MAKONNEN WILL BE THERE.
FAMOUS GENERAL TO REPRESENT ME'NEIlk Al
Ts. CORON ALTON.

FAMOUS GENERAL TO REPRESENT ME'NEhiN "a
TE. CORONATION
Alden Arabia April 5.-T<ing Menehk OF AoES-
s,nia has appointed Ras MakOnnen. the Famous
Ahvssinion general to attend King Edwards cor
ondIiOn.
Ras Nrakonnen who defeated the italian troops
under General BaratIeri In March. 1896 at the pat
tie of Adowa, Abyssinia, when some three thou-
sand to ten thousand OF Barateris soldiers ana
can1p followers were reported TO have been Killed
is a cousin OF King Menelik. and is the princlpaA
general and confidential representative OF MS raJ
estv Ras Makonnen is the man whom. next 10
Menelik the whole of Ethiopia regards as It's oui-
vark He is remarkable in character In physique
and in the possession OF quality OF courtesy wnich
ilstifes his rank. Ras Makonnen is accounted a
very rich man and his great wealth is due TO the
fact that he was given. because OF his relation 10
the King and because of his power in the state the
customs at Harrar.
He was in the front ranks at Adowa, the tragic
episode OF the Italian advance into Africa and dis
tinguished himself both by his personal bravery
and by his skill as a soldier Leading his thou-
sands of tribesmen, Ras Makonnen charged upon
the enemy and succeeded in oVerWheiInlng one
wing During the fight bullet passed through one
of his arms and the shock nearly threw nm from
the saddle. His son. who was serving among the
cue and saved his life by killing an Itanan officer
who was just about TO discharge a revolver point
blank ar Ras Makonnen. The Abyssnian general
was again wounded later in the day.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
JAMAICA WANTS A FLOATING DOCK.

Kingston, Jamaica, April 5.-The Chamber of
Commerce has decided to call on the Jamaican Gov
ernment to urge the imperial government to send
the old Bermuda floating dock here to I'LL great
need, and also to approve the scheme for improv-
Ing shipping by making this port free for mari
time PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
DEATH OF CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.
HE HAD BEEN ILL ALL THROUGH CAM
PAIGN. WHICH ENDS TOMORROW

Grand Rapids Mich. April 5.-Arthur r.
Rood. Republican candidate for Mayor. died
early this morning at Butterworth Hospital.
where he had been suffering with typhoid fever
since March IS. the day he nominated at
the primary election to against Mayor
George A. Perry. His Illness doubtless ag-
gravated by his work in the hard campaign
that preceded the primaries. The election takes
place next Monday.
Mllard Palmer was chosen to take Mr.. Roods
place at the head of the ticket
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
CAVALRY AT CHTCEAMAUGA PARE.

Chattanooga Tenn. April 5.-Advices
ceived here to-day that Major General John r.
Brooke and General II. V Boynton will be in
Chattanooga on Monday TO arrange for the coming
OF twelve companies of the 7th Cavalry and two
companies OF the Signal Corps. 1000 men in all,
Chickamauga Park. The grounds are IN readiness
for the soldiers. who expected to arrive from
Cuba within the next three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
FUNERAL CAR AT KIMBERLEY.

PEOPLE OF THE DIAMOND CITY PAY THEIR
LAST HONORs TO CECIL RHODES.
Kimberley. Cape Colony April 5-The train
bearing the body of Cecil Rhodes. which left
Cape Town Thursday, arrived here to-day
on its way to Buluwayo, Matabeieland. The
town was in mourning, and practically the
tire population marched in procession past the
funeral
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
PENN. BEATEN AT LACROSSE.

Philadelphia, April 5-The University of Pennsyl-
vania Lacrosse team was beaten by the Johns Hop
kns team this afternoon by the score OF goals TO
l. The Baltimore outplayed the home team at
all points of the game, and won easily.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
EcUADoR's EMBASSY TO MADRID

Guayaqui. Ecuador, April 5.-The Government of
Ecuador has appointed Camilo c. Andrade and
Juan Manuel Lasso TO be the special embassy of
Ecuador the ceremonies attending the accession
of King Alfonso to the throne OF Spain.