davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-02-05
TUSsLE WITH SMALLPOX CASES.
Health inspectors Had 10 DRAG Two Pa.
tients 10 the Ambulance.

The Health Department had troub le
on Monday night trying 70 get hold OF two
smallpox patients so that they could he
removed to North Brother Island Reports
reached DR.. Alonzo Blauvelt, Chief of the
Bureau of Contagious Diseases, that Joseph
Paspale of 53l Broome street was sick with
smallpox. DR.. Blauvelt sent an ambulance
in charge of two inspectors TO get Paspale
and remove him TO the Reception Hospital.
Tho inspectors. found the door TO Pas
pale's rooms locked on the inside and
huge paddock on the outside. After trying
in every other way TO get inside, the in
spectors finally broke in through window.
They found Paspale hiding under his bed.
He was dragged out and taken away In the
ambulance.
A similar report reached DR.. Blauvelt
regarding Mrs. Theresa Sears OF Piss Second
avenue. When the inspectors got To that
house they couldn't find the woman in her
rooms so they searched the entire tene-
ment. They found Mrs. Sears hiding in
a vacant apartment. Her husband said
that he believed that she only had chicken
pox. She was removed TO North Brother
Island.
Sixteen new cases OF smallpox were re-
ported yesterday 90 the Health Depart
ment This is the largest number in any
one day since early last winter. Ten OF
the cases were in Manhattan, four in the
Bronx and two in Queens
The sun., 1902-02-05
CLERK KWEIRSING HANGSHIHSELF
Could Face Death. but Not q Petty Charge
OF EmbezzIemcnt.

NEW ROCHELLE, Feb Charles Weir
sing. a clerk, 80 years Of age, who was to
have been arraigned in the police court
az o o'clock this morning on a charge Of
embezzlement. committed suicide by hang
ing himself. al O'Clock. Ia the cellar 81
his home on Cli1 street. lie was arrested
last Friday for embezzling slj from his
employer, George Wiley. who keeps a
bakery In Main street. lie Dreaded not
guilty and MAS parolod IN the custody Of
liz lawyer, eN-Judge John 4 Nan2elm,
until to-day Last night Wen-ing met q
friend aud aid My God, ! don't know
where I'm going 10 get ths mouey. lm
afraid they send me 10 jail The morn
ing, vlni" hl- wife shd children were a.
breakfast, be- hanged hiW,Hf - Judge
Naul-iu -aid that he Lad arranged 60 pay
no. -hurfBge. aui Il hi. oA,ut lad waited
an hour he wosti have been free
Tie suicide '- a., tv'ut y-s"yentli reel
deui of Nee ltschsiu 10 iue''t violent
death elmo. Jar. Seventeen p"I cons
IriisL.d iu the tunnel wrscE. -four cum-
uItfrd suicide, two were owned. tvo
killed by tho care, one Nas burned 10 doa d
hy slnotrluify ana ous blown 80 pi"ces in a
dynamite eNltpsIpn
The sun., 1902-02-05
latham Roo.

The marriage of Miss Sara Teresa Roe
daughter of the Late y. p Roe. the novelist
10 Charles latham took place yesterds,
afternoon. The residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Charles Lewis. i07i fnth ave
nus. vas the scene Of the ceremony. which
was performed by tho Rev Df William
q Rhin-ford The bride was given away
by her cousin. Prof John krup Hees
She wore "a costume of white satin, WITH
pDiut lace. tuils aud orange blC ssoins
Mlss Louise MrrNIu u ae. d Younger sistei ,
attended her 49, mali - honor and Mls-
Iran o-- DoriuhaL Thornton AID Nj
Malol bands k--s were the bridesmaid
fdviu latham assisted his brother a.
beet man Ani William IatLain, stephen
a. t1nius, seaman. william Jonhlns,
Eluns y kDo ALi l. Murray hpo were the
uHArTs
NJ Kinney thr ofganist Of 81 Georges
church, playsi MAsnsr seIoctions Cn The
ofrAn during th" nal iiasl ~ 'iae De- isei
iuo.ptiou
The sun., 1902-02-05
RESCUED IN MrD-OCEAN.
Boats Crew Uscd OH In the WORK OF
SAVING Seven Men.

BOSTON, Feb. "A rescue In mid-ooean
was made by boats crew from the Danish
steamer Antwerpen, from Copenhagen for
Boston, on Jan. 81. Seven men were taken
from the little herring schooner A. +. Why
land Of Gloucester.
Capt. Andreasen OF the Antwerpen.
which arrived here this afternoon, said
that early in the morning of Jan 81 the
lookout sighted the schooner seven miles
away, flying distress signals. Ho bore
down ON the craft, the men working hard
at the pumps 10 keep anoat. There was
such n terrific sea that the Antwerpen
stood by for eight hours waiting for the
waves to subside.
About 3 O'Clock Capt. Andreasen de-
cided that he must get liteboat over,
board. The Antwerpen was maupuyred
into posit ion TO windward of tho Whyland
and acted as n breakwatcr to the sinking
schooner. Then lifoboat in charge OF
Second Officer Mellembaary and four sailors
was lowered. A barrel of oil was put into
the boat and after n hard pull she got
within hailing distance of the schooner.
Some Of the oil was poured from the stern
of the lfeboat aud al, soon as the waves
had smoothed out a little the resc,6ng boat
got near enough for the fishermen TO jump
into her. The Antwerpen was reached
in "a fety, but the boat was dashed against
the steamers side as IL was being hoisted
and was badly smashed.
The sun., 1902-02-05
SINGLE TAXERS FARE WELL.
Two Get ~. 500 Jobs Peter Aiken Made
supervisor Of Complaints.

The borough Of Brooklyn has Just got
a brand new official. known as Supervisor
Of Complaints IN the person Of Peter
Aitken. "A radical Henry George single
taNer, who was active IN the Citizens Union
during the last campaign. II" was APP
pointed yesterday 10y President J Edward
SWanstrom and viii have a salary of g. 500
"a year he viii have an ofiice IN the Bor-
ough HAL. convenient to President swan
rtrom'r quarters and will b" provided
With clerk and -tsnographer. Com
plaiufs ut all kinds from citizens With real
81 fduC.ed grievances viii ls. Hubintted
tp him fur investigation toiumuniuA-
tluu- Of thir kind have be-n 30 numerous
rirue th" beginning uf the year that Mt
0nau-' rom, with tie powers vested lu
uiiu under the rev ,-'Sl Charter, derld"d "a
"irttr th" nov ONO" THE eva Srvios
Commission re- ~ la-i ms-eilng. at Tie
-ugg,-tipu ~ rr'-,id"nt SsaH-t rom, placed
tiir ufio- iu tLr exempt schedule Mr
Athru. iu m- candidacy Tor he Ohlo",
b. aid 90 haN" bad the strong barking
of N Fulton ,uitihs, President 81 thr
titIaHu-' Llpu
nrnry A Guuld.u, auofh.T pfunuunc-d
advocate ~ l"nfg Geufge'b t"a'uuE-,
a4d N Doc NAs cnrullnd la tli. faukH ui the
iitiHsur mon. has als1 caught on Go
D 5Ji-a year lob he has lssu appointed
Nup"uui's.ient ~ incumbfano"s, under
puMio Works iouimssionsr kadnsld
sIoo-.-iing - ks-oinhlymAn william D.
Mclaughlin kinsman - HuTh Nciaush.
n N bAksf. pho wAs Secretary ~ 'hs
Gti1snsl nloh in hrpoklyn in the lAsl cam
palFu. Niil souu. d a. aald SET uioi place
To- tuupfuIlrf tfuui's n7los
The sun., 1902-02-05
OBITt AIRY.


Jane. Nilhken. son OF the late Foster
Milliken. died at the Hoffman House yester-
day Mr Mlliken was born OF Mllroy. Pa Z,
In 1924 He was associated for number OF
year, With the frm Of Reeves, BuCk 90 +.
which later became the phduiN Iron Company
81 Philadelphia He Wa one Of the nrigiua-
tor Of the lniun League and one oi the com,
uittre which distributed bounty OF several
millions of dollars to the volunteers lie
Wa o. member Of the Board OF Trade. a direo-
tor of the Western mon Telegraph company
for many YEAR and u director ot several ralI.
road oompanies lie was personal lfiehd
of F,-tON Beaver uf Pcunsyl lNAniu and
made the addr"-s n"nihai,ng him ~ ne
Stata Convention ia l-s2 Mr. Mllikrn re.
tr.d from business az the end Of the ttyi
War aud las si4r- devoted his time To study
gnd naval Sni g. Ss, ne'S~r ,S~ Il .9spoan 14s Risn
cub of Na-hr stou, the iLlun club Of New
lork aud othef- Hr vas unmarried
GO, oharl"- Bl,iey. a Nell-hnown
Yacht captain, dI"d Of pu'uWoula ht -fa on
Saturd,y. op board tile steam Yacht ha-
tlubH which l-it the mort Uu Thursday Tor
. ,rui-~ 10 ~" Net Indies he katomha
body vt- FORWARDED 90 bToohbu tHW
Bailey 'lr h0lH ai ntptnh, onh lof'.-slA
li- boll ood H. Wa g ur' tiIir chisi of'iori
of tur lean .a.Nf ll',' a. Nas ila-'"i "i
l.r -'i.,nri ,la,l. hlnnti.d. and va va .ep. .s..
t..u of 90" Old 'nd nrr To- ,'lrs i"l mo"
fsBT- IT, sbr lurmhsf of a." Marin.
-o,ir.f u' Nv }oft ti" sc!t Ma-lsgs aud
.a.f.'sn as.T,1, r'o'' II" Gave. q 'viqoS. q
..f.I .f tsut .rudutr kfombaoi Aud
tl..s ...litr1 } b." llfsral Will tsss plA,s
nom lla lUuHs. To- iNrhty - oud street,
l.sf .ritrrutH -trssi Hstl Beach on the
afrNll 81 ti" huIf 'f"u Savannah
Nl- Ja,a ilms h,ss -trf hncs gido- O
aud lsIf Lsf 81 larys fofiuts died ol Monday
Ha. aou.r .uI I.talsil" efrnuH, hookllt,
n.Hi H 'a '1n, n... ., a.. ahar,aii. n.,il'ss.
.i e.. Hfooti,, 'i. N.--,on 'i.s hses,
n..i.. ..r S'i'i,s ila.s To-. Assi ,olorsd
I.Hl.. &C., u.HI .u' tH 'Hafltshir SORE
,"a .l , ' I.f..i ,.. ~. Y, 'i'a,.. .,...'..,
H4.. ..d bHI. H 'ui. i.iH'Ha hir aH.
IaI,H .." s.I. ui l.Ua .a iI' lrsltflul.
900. % d., 30 ioa. &C.. u..a.l-i I'd
.i. 10000 A.sUaa iabslstai taYi.l.
li.. uH. ...Du. hu.H. .fi sHI srll.
' '''. '. i ns '.' ,.i. 20 ss'''
boo. .Hff 4" .H,t e. sdH' 500 .u tIr s,iH.
.Is. H ...HI A. i.la.i" b. 'T -
..I .. 100 ls.H.aa ~ i...It' nia,
la.Ha 40 80 .l.o Is..d'.i %,
. = 800. q. l.ls. ~ T. .'' 80.
Iae. sfs.a.f . n.l.aa.Fs go
nsas 81 "a .ssa.,.
. .au .sa.s'.i. a....ua. ~.
tf H. DO 'a.ssi,--'
'aaa .....
ta.
n 81 $50. ~. n.''. =.
'...s q e.
-. - s
..,.. ..-., n. ,i.. s,..s
The sun., 1902-02-05
Edith l.. Allen Anoa,; Caverdaie SIN Tight.

ATLANTIC CITY. Nj. Feb. with nine
feet of water in her hold and leaking at the
rate Of a foot an hour, the four-masted
schooner Edith l.. Allen, laden with 74I 900
feet of pine from st. Simons. Ga. for New
York, was pulled from the Brigantine
Shoals this afternoon at O'Clock. She
throw overheard 10000 feet of her deck
load to tighten ship. Capt. Gilkey says
the reason she stranded was because his
steering gear gave out.
The steamer Claverdale is still aground
with the wrecking tug North America OF
Philadelphia straining at her from two
ls-inch hawserS.
The sun., 1902-02-05
sURRENDERS TO COMMUTERS.
Jersey Central Averts q Fight over
Fence by Building = waiting Room.

The Cent raj Railroad Of New Jersey
has replied TO the protests OF its Bayonne
commuters against the fence erected be-
tween its tracks at West Eighth street, and
to the order Of the Bayonne Board Of Health
TO remove the fence AZ once under threat
of having it torn down, by beginning TO
erect a waiting room on its down plat
TO decide what it should do since the rail-
road hadn't taken down what Bayonne
calls the spite" fence, but the board had
heard about the waiting room operations
and suspended hostilities.. IL storm
shelter Is provided for the commuters
the fence will probably be allowed to stand
without a battle with the -ity workmen
To keen Il up.
The sun., 1902-02-05
SAYS CLIENT WAS DECOYED.
Lawyer Makes Interesting but Vague
statement In the Erskine Divorce Case.

John X. Ersltne, Jr.. of Evarts, Van
Cott 4 Erskine IL suing his wife Marie in
the Supreme Court for an absolute divorce.
She declares that she Is a victim of a CON
spiracy. When the case came up for trial
before Justice Scott yesterday both sides
wanted an adjournment.
Erskine. who was one OF the counsel for
Francis J. Oakes in his divorce suit against
his wife, said that owing TO preparations
for the second trial OF the Cakes case which
IL likely to come on next Monday he had
not besn able to prepare his own case.
Counsel for Mrs. Erskine, John Brooke
Leavitt. declared that his client had been
decoyed 20 a lonely place Ia Newark. but
he was cut on before he told what had
happened TO her there He -aid he had
been informed that money had been offered
TO some Of his witnesses and he wanted 70
investigate the statements.
Justice Scott put the case over 70 FRI
day.
The sun., 1902-02-05
I'hlilips Allea

Il.s ~sddils - Mia flsAbsth Ansn
and Cecil lhu.ts vas oflsbfatod ysstef
dsy aftarpuau in uis Apafimsnt " tLs
uIitssIooins iafru's NJ and ME-
i.aufenos IhlIis aio Assi fiEhty-u.lfa
-.fn.i Tho d., taihsf Mannion u ~
hYnaA iatI,.I. .hYiul - 10 Holy liLo
HHuta ti.fflfuft 40 UffuinunF NiUto
piIlliIs ssslrIs.l tl1 Huu.rf ~ ts.st ne
aud 80 tl.s ..f IiidaI attendant lls
Ua.ds y . dauSlfsf 4 Me- n lAvIs..s
AIIHU
The sun., 1902-02-05
As..ll.l.a.. lll ns.a.s pa.

itIHialsslsi.ai iaHass,flaI snt.a,4sard gss
IHHsb us' us hI.4tlif iaild IasnsH
DO ar..YsI f. I.s o. fhs usiH FL. aF
..I .f..f. s.I..as II.s hUafr a. . A. hft..s
.#. " IH|rHIH ."r iiItH Hu.If 900 I.f
.a ..H# a.. a..Hf saff taIalf flIf.HI
a|E... o. .#HI..f Boo r. uai.rI |rf n.
I. ..H. I...# HHniH IHI u HaIf...
"Ha.I. ..a GEO. f.aaa fIaHlI
.. ..HaF a ffF o. O. f.IniiH - .s.si
.. M| IH.HlfHIIIa. H| sHF ta.f .fIEg
f.r.|ta. t..s.sr hlsf rI.' go H..
IIH fHaf# HIHH.#f#
The sun., 1902-02-05
onDfEs iB0s ms " BoHDis.yI
ssis' Disssisa IA, saH sts.sH 10 No.
lssH - . Dasns stTssf

h4Ifrltsrl.li q huiidihfs h's~ait
sTt.d uI..n hsf.usH ries.,i.ni faht4f
b as'rHHaF IH.lus uiai il.s bui.hiHs 81 q
ilI.Ir rffatf Hs.Htf 80 100 go 10 shaaf
30 iaHHf ln ufaH.uI 'H fsisrH s0Us ~
f.. .dst fafiff sHI a.. Haks nti.sf
frIa# b. als.Hf saH fHiHa Aaf ansussai
UU IH fIalaII a.. lsfsiuI fafI.l .fas5s.i t9
H. fHHss If uI.s n Hs fu..lltls.suf
The sun., 1902-02-05

hfHarrai fri nnFsn ta dssi.fstion
aF NIH HsIaift e. bfsst ~ 'is HsiIi.iilr
l utsaH.r IsiH ~ b fisfitrls
.I.u iHun.rIHF islug ilIys.Hai Got t.r
..Hf 600 ilufHlNg sliI. q u.fF.a.is 81 81 fI
s.I nI Hr ~. 90 fHH.a iH . fts.fn b.
iHuI#f. n.Has
The sun., 1902-02-05

rHuausiEnii fsb Q Ass hs.ss A.
D 80 dsaS.tsf q A. s.d w.. Jasl
a. Tll.ss 80 n.su.sd g. nlsla - . Hl
tlssss Isfssslf ipssoul.l rLu4ai '
"a NIuiam tnf hafns VI Zee bsfs D.
uslI - ..a.uI 80 A,s illsaisfL f#
ftB .l" fIsr 49, u-ai iula iHtsi II n."
hHHF IF uniaHa Hrfr fisaftaH H.
o. afH rIFdnHf Aalpsff Iatfsf
l.ffih NHh sI q hrs isu Its D.
o.. fif#HF AHrIHs uHaf uf 80 tl.I
IsfI IIHsl 80 Iafru. HF.
The sun., 1902-02-05
Great Euchre Party At Grand Central
Palace.

An entertainment and euchre party.
which were attended by 5000 persons. were
held yesterday evening AZ the Grand Central
Palace for building fund for the st. Agnes
Home at Sparkill. y. Y. The old building
was des, royed 10y fire in August. 1899
The sun., 1902-02-05

a..Hsa .H .f ..s H .'. go. 80.
IsH H# f#H.HsIHa s.IH| sI.a. fI.s n.saI
81 .. H..Hs. ftHfsI laF a. f'ss ts.lft.ss 81
H.F.f FI .fH. HHHsHsH. tf go fsafF -
. ss a. .H Ha farH .Ia .Ias f....f..
III ..r. H..sf. HH..ffHI 'I.H .f-sI = III Il.
.. ... edo HH .fs b. sTH H.#s ff.......t.I
.IH. fa fol .fIff| go .rII.sf faafs .fH
f.a s.s| IsHsa Ilas haHfH iat.ia....f a..
H..as....s. IIa.f fIs rs.HIl I. rI.. h.. ......f
. aa.... ff.ru
The sun., 1902-02-05

The lighthouse steamers took up some
OF the iron buoys in the lower bay yester-
day to prevent them from being carried
TO sea by the ice. which ran out IN great
quantities on the ebb tide The electric
buoys in Gedney's Channel and at the South
west Spit were not lighted last night be-
cause of the ice.
The sun., 1902-02-05
Tho Engineer

ITanlng from the cab ~iudow DOES more
With hls s.fs than be syes The rum
lls aud gfunhls aud roar" Of his sngns
.fs % lin sulrulatr sprcrh. and fs.ss
The sun., 1902-02-05

note iu tiIst !agi.
bic .' sounds
slld 6Hirh hls
saf 90 qtii,tlY 40
q dl-oii Nou.d
H.fItr IIIS go -
the Iradsf ~ Su
ufi l.f IIa
lff IlIHts uiofs
l llstUI Ins tAsn
ulnasIi That lt
Fh' BE- nsglftis
a.. ufr afUT
I,ra aslA go
fI| Hafulrs
IUf iI buff
tIt I.rf tssif
taI HHIEs aIA
H.|
The sun., 1902-02-05

200 taHs fH .ff - sf e.
fHr.rH HHH... |.#
,..s ..H. .s. 900 .ass "a. s.t.t 800
The sun., 1902-02-05

HiHs ..H..# rttI f"fsf HH'a fIf fF.s.s. 49, ..,
e.. s........HH HHfHHf HHf f. 4. srrI -.
sfa l H st rI. aeHH Hffan 20
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23
PORTLAND HAS BIG FIRE
Flames sweep Over Six Acres and
Do Damage TO Amount
of S5OO,OOO.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 22.-Fire that
started in the plant OF the Wolf & Sewicker
Iron works, at East Madison and East
Water streets, shortly before IL o'clock
last night, burned over about six acres Of
territory and caused a loss roughly esti-
mated at 100000. The fire had gained
great headway before It was discovered
and 1t was several hours before 1t was
gotten under control.
The iron works plant, which was frail
wooden structure, was soon entirely de-
stroyed. The fire spread next to the plant
of the East Side Lumber company on the
north and the mill, with several hundred
thousand feet Of dry lumber, were quickly
destroyed. The flames then leaped across
Madison street, destroying the Hicks ma
chine shops and the approach to the Madi-
son street bridge across the Willamette
river, together with one span Of the bridge.
The Standard oil company's warehouses
between Water street and First street and
numerous small wooden buildings in the
vicinity were destroyed The Standard
Oil company's tanks. containing many
thousands of gallons Of oil, were saved.
The free public swimming baths, just COM
pleted, and moored above the Madison
street bridge, we're towed away and saved.
FRESNO. Cal, June 22.-The roundhouse
OF the Southern Pacific railroad and twelve
locomotives we're destroyed by FIRE late last
night. Estimated loss $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23
MAY BE THE LAST FULL WEEK
In Opinion of the House Leaders
Present Session of Congress
is About Over.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The opinion Of
the house leaders is that this coming week
will be the last full week of the present
session OF congress. Although no resolu-
tion for a sine die adjournment has yet
been introduced, the leaders generally fx
the date of final adjournment Of July Of
next week.
The Philippine civil government bill will
hold the boards in the house, except for
such time as is occupied in disposing of
conference reports, until Thursday and pos
sibly Friday. Members generally are using
it as a vehicle for political speeches TO be
circulated in the coming campaign and its
passage by a solid republican vote is as
cured. The remainder OF the week will
be taken up with conference reports on ap-
preparation bills and other measures in dis
pute between the two houses. AS soon
as the resolution providing for the final
adjournment is adopted motions to suspend
the rules will be in order at any time
and this will greatly facilitate business
during the closing days Of the session.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23
SUMMER SCHOOL NEARS END
Three Hundred Attend the Sessions
at the Nebraska state
Normal.

PERU, Neb.. June 22.-(special.) 1.-THE
Nemaha County Teachers institute was held
during the last week at the State Normal
instead OF at Auburn. as In former years.
DR.. Henry Sabln, eX-state superintendent
OF Iowa and an educator OF national repute.
was the principal instructor, leoturing twice
day upon important educational topics.
Dr. Clark and other members Of the Normal
faculty also lectured before the institute
The summer school will close July 4.
About 800 students have been in attend
ance, not counting teachers OF Nemaha
county.
Prof. j. F. Hosic. formerly head OF the
English department of the State Normal
has been elected professor OF English in
the Chicago Normal.
DIR. Samuel Leland Of Chicago Iectured
in the chapel Thursday evening.
A reception and band concert was given
on the campus Monday evening in honor Of
the visiting teachers.
Misses Stouer and Clark OF the faculty
together with Miss Mears OF the Minnesota
Normal faculty viii spend the summer In
Europe.
Dr. Sabin gave a very scholarly lecture
at the chapel Friday morning his subjec
being Aaron Burr" II was listened TO with
close attention BY students. teachers anC
citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23
MEET DEATH IN A WRECK
Train on Chicago, St, Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha Road Jumps Track, Killing Two.
BLUFFS MAN ONE OF UNFoRTUNATES
Accident Said 20 Have Been Caused
by Misplaced switch-Injured Are
Taken to st. Paul Hospital
for Treatment.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. June PA passenger
train on the SiRux City branch Of the Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha rail-
road, due to arrive in St. Paul at 1925 a. m,
jumped the track near Ashton. Ia, early to-
day. Two trainmen were killed, five others
seriously hurt and a number Of passengers
received minor injuries.
The dead
c. j. ROBINSON, Council BLUFFS, Ia;
mail clerk.
--- BARRETT, fireman; terribly scald-
ed by escaping steam died shortly after
being taken from under engine.
The injured:
James Erskine, st. Paul, mail clerk, hurt
about back and head; serious.
+. E. Weston, st. Paul, mail clerk; badly
scalded by escaping steam; serious.
c. II. Hall, st. Paul, mail clerk; hurt
about back and head; serious.
U. S. Thompson, St. Paul. mall clerk; hurt
about back and head; serious.
The engineer of the train, name not as
certaned, was badly hurt, but will re-
cover.
The passengers injured we're attended by
surgeons who were brought to the scene OF
the wreck on a wrecking train. and all
were able to continue their journey.
The cause of the wreck is said to have
been a misplaced switch The train was
running at a high rate of speed and when
1t left the track the mail cars and smoker
piled up on top of the engine The sleep
ing cars also left the track, but did not
overturn. The injured mail clerks were
brought to a st. Paul hospital while some
of the other hurt were taken to Mime
apolis for treatment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23
CABLES WOULD TESTIFY
Notifies Board Investigating American
CrUeIties that He is willing
10 Give Evidence.

MANILA. June 22.-The former insurgent,
General Cailles, who surrendered to the
American authorities In June OF 1901. has
notified the board which is investigating
the charges of cruelty brought by Major
Cornelius Gardener against American on
GERS and soldiers in Tayabas province, Lu-
zon, that he is willing to testify as to the
conditions which existed In Tayabas prov
ince prior to his surrender. and after Major
Gardener had declared the province to be
pacihed. General Cailles says that he
agrees with General Malyar another former
insurgent leader. who has already testified
before the board. that Tayabas province
was the hest disciplined stronghold the in
surgents had
There were several witnesses to be ex-
amined by the board which u investigating
Major Gardeners charges.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23
EUL0GIzES KING ALBERT
Emperor william Pays Tribute to
Dead Ruler in an Address
at WeseI.s

WEsEL. Prussia, June 22.-Replying to-
day to a loyal address from the burgo-
masters OF this town, Emperor William re-
ferred to the dead King Albert Of saxony.
who died June 10, and said he was the
last OF the great captains Of a great time.
who had helped in the work OF building up
the German empire.
The noble heart Of King Albert has
ceased to beat" said Emperor William.
His was a heart which esteemed that
which was German above all else; he
was a very model Of all that a ruler should
be and a father to his country and his
people."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23
MoRELL MAREN is DEAD
Manager OF western Union at. wash
inEtoR Dies Suddenly Ht
the Age of Sixty.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Morell Maren,
for probably twenty years the local mana
ger of the Western Union Telegraph com
pany, died here tonight aged about 90 years
Death was very sudden. although Mr.,
Maren had been Ill for some time, close at
tention TO the business of his office bring
ing on an attack OF nervous prostration
He was native OF Montrose, Pa. and
leaves a widow and four children. He was
we'll known in the telegraphic field
throughout the United States and while In
charge Of the Washington ONCE OF the
Western Union has had many responsible
tiles and delicate duties to perform both
for the government as we'll as for the gen
eral public.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23
SOLDIERS DIE OF CHOLERA
Ninety Have suceumbed 20 Dreaded
Disease at Manila since IL
First Broke Out.

MANILA, June 22.-Ninety American SOL
diers have died Of cholera since the dis
ease first broke out. Owing to the in
crease OF cholera the health authorities
here and In the provinces are enforcing
stringent regulations. The total number
Of deaths and cases from the epidemic are
as follows Manila, 1880 cases and 1896
deaths; provinces. 1868 cases and $40
deaths.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23
ONLY TWO MEN ESCAPE
Chinese Cruiser II Wrecked by Ex-
pIOsion and Many Omcers
and Men Drown.

LONDON. June ga dispatch to the
Central News from Shanghai says that the
Chinese cruiser Kai-Chai was wrecked today
by a terrific explosion while lying in the
Yang Use river. The Kai- -Chai sank in thirty
seconds and $50 ofheers and men on board
we're killed and drowned. Only two men
On hoard the cruiser escaped death.