davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
RUSSIAN CHURCH IS OPENED
Marks Services in New
York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-With imposing
ceremonies. to which extraordinary splendoT
was lent by the presence OF many gorge
ously attired ecclesiastics, members OF the
Russian embassy in brilliant uniforms and
a guard OF Cossacks fully armed, the new
Russian orthodox church of St. Nicholas
was consecrated today by Archbishop Tx
hon of San Francisco, assisted by Archi-
mandrlte Raphael.
The church was thronged so great being
the crush that guards at the doors were
swept aside by the crowds.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
POPE TO WAIT THREE YEARS
Says He VIII See Archbishop Bru-
chest Again I'm that
Time.

ROME. Nov. 2S.-The pope today gave a
farewell audience to Archbishop Bruchesi OF
Montreal. His holiness afterwards went TO
the throne room, where Monsignor Bruchesi
presented all the Canadians now in Rome,
including several Protestsnts.
On leaving Archbishop Bruohesi said; 81
hope to see your holiness on my next visit
TO Rome three years hence"
The pope promptly replied Il will wait
for YOU"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
WILL NOW ENFORCE THE LAWS
Cleveland Police Close All Saloons
Tight i'm Accordance with
Orders.

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 2a.-In compliance
with strict orders from the chief of police
the saloons we're closed today.
Chief Corner has stated that the Sunday
closing law will be enforced from now on
The reason for it's non enforcement hereto
fore was the alleged overruling of orders
by higher oficials.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Speaker Henderson and other West
ern People Arrive in
Washington.
CFrom a stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov, 23.-(special Tele-
gram )-Among the prominent arrivals to-
night were Speaker Henderson, Senator
Allison and e. Rosewater. Henderson ex-
poets TO confer with the president tomor-
row concerning impending national legisls-
tion. Senator Dietrich accompanied the
party from Chicago TO Harrisburg FOR Phil.
adelphia, where he will spend Monday
with his daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
Movements of Ocean vessels Nov. "a

At New York-Arrived-EtruTi from
Liverpool and Queenstown; Potsdam, from
Rotterdam, Lagascogne from HaVre
Georgian from Liverpool
At Moville-Arrived-C Columbia from New
York for Glasgow, and proceeded.
At Plymouth-ArriVed-B from
New York for CheTbourg and Hamburg
and proceeded.
At Liverpool -sailed-Georgia for New
York.
Liverpool for New York
At n-Sailed-Moltke, from
Hamburg and Boulogne for New York
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
MUST FACE SECOND JURY
Oklahoma Murder Suspect VIII BE
Tried Again, as Jury Fails
40 Agree.

LAwToN. oki.. Nov. 2s.-The second
trial OF B. II. Howle, on the charge OF
shooting Robert Gore. has been called for
hearing.
Howle was formerly a political leader in
Alabama. The men quarTelled over a town
lot. The jury disagreed at the hrst trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
ACHELE MUST STAND TRIAL
May Appeal, However, IL District
Court Decides Against
Him.
NVER, Nov. 2S.-County Clerk Julius

DENVER, Nov. 23.-County Clerk Julius
Achele must stand trial for contempt.
The supreme court will tomorrow an
nounce its decision that an appeal for a
writ Of prohibition is not a proper pro-
cedure. After Judge Johnson has given
judgment the case may be taken to the
supreme court on a writ OF error.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
HOLD JAILER WHILE FLEEING
Tennessee Prisoners Tell on One of
Number to Keep Omcer in
Custody.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 23.-whiIe one
prisoner held the jailer six others escaped
from jail at cambridge late this afternoon.
John Perry seized the jailer and in the
struggle was unable to escape himself, al
though the others successfully got away.
oficers with bloodhounds are securing the
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
Warn Ladrones Before HanginE.

MANILA, Nov. 23.-The government has
increased the constabulary In the Island
OF Leyte and has ordered a careful investi-
cation Of the condition there. The ordi-
nance making highway robbery a capital
crime has been translated into the various
dialects OF the islands, and the constabu-
larry is circulating copies of the law
throughout the districts infested by lad
ronism
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
PRESIDENT BACK IN CAPITAL
Remains in Car Until After Daylight
and Then Repairs TO His
Home.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s. - President
Roosevelt and his party who visited Phila-
delphia yesterday returned to Washington
today. Their train reached the outskirts
OF the city at an early hour in the morn
ing, but was sldetracked until 1880, when
it was brought TO the city and the mem,
bers OF the party repaired to their homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
object to bishop spaIding.

ROME Nov. 23.-The appointment Of a
new archbishop OF Chicago has been post
poned principally on account Of objections
received concerning the doctrines held by
Bishop spaulding The question will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the propaganda
on December 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
Build Mexican railways.

MONTEREY, Mex, Nov 23.-The Ma
tional Railroad OF Mexico has decided to at
once construct the proposed road from the
main line to Metamoras. Two routes have
been surveyed, one from Camarge to Sa-
linas, just north OF Monterey. and the other
from Metamoras to Monterey.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
Takes Malaria Prize.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-It is stated that
Major Ross, the principal Of the Liver
pool school OF tropical medicine will be
awarded the Nobel malaria research prize
OF $4,000. He conducted several expedi-
tions into the mosquito breeding districts
of West Africa.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
KILLS SELF WHILE ASLEEP
Kentucky SOmnRmbuIist Shoots Him.
self I'm Bed with Pistol He
Slept Upon.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 2S.-George s.
Shelby, aged 26, great grandson of Isaac
Shelby. first governor OF Kentucky, killed
himself today with revolver as he lay in
bed.
He was subject to somnambulism and it
is believed that he fired the fatal shot
while asleep, his custom being to sleep with
a pistol under his pillow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
LABOR OPPOSED TO MURDER
Union Men Condemn Assassins of
Colorado Mine Man
aner

TELLURIDE. Col, Nov, 2S.-The Tellu-
ride Miners union has adopted resolutions
condemning the "cowardly assassination"
Of Arthur L. Collins, "as being wholly op-
posed to the spirit and policy of organized
labor
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
Turks Torture Peasants.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 2s-Aecording
to adviees from Monastir the Turks are in
hieting terrible tortures on Bulgarian
peasants in order to extort confessions
which may lead TO the discovery OF revo-
lutionary bands
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
Kitchener ts a, Alden.

ADEN. Arabia, Nov. 2s.-Lord Kitchener
has arrived here on his way TO India and
has conferred with the commandant, Gen
eral Maitland. concerning the campaign
which is proceeding against the Mad Null
lab.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-24
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Forecast for Nebra ska-Fair Monday
Cooler in Northern Portion; Tuesday
Fair.
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-19
BIER RTHA
 WRECKED

The Alaska Commercial Company's steamer Bertha struck on arocky point in Fitzhugh sound, Sunday morning, Feb. 9th, and now lies on the beach, probably total loss. No lives were lost.
 A clear account of the wreck is given by Stephen Birch, New York mining engineer, who was on his way to Valdes as a passenger on the Bertha, He said:
 "The Bertha sailed from Seattle for Valdes via Juneau on the morning of Feb. '. We were having a pleasant voyage. We crossed Queen Charlotte sound Saturday with strong wind blowing from the south. There was no fog whatever. The vessel went ashore at exactly 1920 on Sunday morning on Kwakume point, in Fitzhugh sound, a short distance north of Queen Char lotte sound. Most of the passengers were in bed and asleep at the time. Pilot Smith was on watch.
 q was awakened by the gong in the engine room. Then there were two dis tinct shocks. A moment later every one of the sixty passengers aboard the vessel was on deck. There was abso- lutely no excitement and both passen- gers and crew behaved with admirable presence of mind and coolness. We saw that we were clear up on the rocks of the point. Our situation was most remarkable. It was high tide and the crew simply showed gang plank oil onto the rocks and we walked ashore as 1 if the vessel were lying alongside of her wharf. Capt. Johansen, clad only in his underclothes, directed our landing from the bridge.
 "After the passengers were ashore the crew, under Capt. Johansen's orders removed all the baggage and mail from the ship to the shore. Not a piece oi if was lost. Then the crew carried of large quantity of ships stores, pro visions. fresh water and bedding and proceeded to make us castaways com fortable. Their first step was to erect a rude shelter for the four women o1 our number. Then fires were lighted and we spread out our blankets anc made ourselves as comfortable as pos sible under the circumstances.
 "Kwakume point is a desolate spo on English soil, but we did not remain
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-19

Ohman's and get glass of Red Top whiskey, when you pass.
 Miss Lizzie McKanna has been ap- pointed assistant postmaster at Tread we'll.
 The Cottage City came up the chan nel yesterday with her old familiar whistle.
 When it comes to a jealous officer Deputy Marshal Hill takes the bakery. He served a summons on Frank Bach on the roof of the Mexican mill during the fire.
 The rock crusher at the Mexican was gently lowered to the ground Thurs day with couple of sticks of powder. It weighs about 2l tons and made things rattle when it landed.
 A man is often measured by the clothes he wears. Lindstrom carries complete line of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, and everything necessary to make we'll dressed man.
 Mir. F. w. Hoyt was taken very sick last Sunday and in the afternoon he went to the hospital, where it was found that his fever was 105. By Monday morning he was much improved and he is now mending rapidly
 There was a fair attendance at the Family Show at the Douglas Opera House last Friday evening. Dell Adel- phia was at his best and the audience was delighted with every number. Bad weather kept many from attending.
 A small fire at the Douglas Steam Laundry last Friday evening was the cause of considerable excitement while it lasted. The damage amounted to only few dollars and Johnson x Perry are still doing business at the old stand.
 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gould very pleasantly entertained a number of their friends at o'clock dinner last Saturday. Those present were MT. and Mrs. J. N. stoody, Mrs. J. Ross and daughter. MT. Wm. Stubbins, MT. John Duekworth, MT. and Mrs. James Dan iels. Mr. J. c. Finley, MT. and Mrs Adam Hopp, Mir. and Mrs. c: A: Hopp and daughter Leah, and the Misses Lenora and Allie Bach.
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-19

The girls of the Fourth grade gave their teacher, Mir. Holt, a pleasant sur prise this week. A beautiful gold pin was presented to him to remind him that he had had another birthday.
 Miss Stone has been ransomed. We don't know how much was paid, but af- ter looking at the pictures of Miss Stone published in the daily papers, we are convinced that it was too much.
 Harry Jordan is evolving the plan for holding grand billiard tournament in which a number of the "best of us' will compete. Masse shots and one foot in the bowling alley barred.
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-19
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.

ican.
 Robert Laughlin has sprained ankle.
 Cents Furnishing goods at Lind strom's.
 Work on the new jail is progressing rapidly.
 For perfect fitting clothing go to Lindstrom's. Coal dealers in Douglas offer to sell coal for May delivery.
 Dr. Moore will occupy the building now used as a court house.
 The next sailing of the Dirigo will be on Thursday, February 27th.
 A new line of ladies' silk and woolen waists at the Treadwell Store.
 Whoever drinks Olympia Beer, comes again. Always on tap at Milan's. Ohman, the man on Third street, now sells the famous Red Top whiskey, A whiskey without heartache, is the Phil Sheridan Rye, at Milan's Place. A new spring suit? See Lamm X Co.'S new samples at Lindstrom's. Henry Elliott has little gun with which he is performing many good works.
 The most complete stock of fine Gig ars in tue city at the Douglas News Depot.
 T,ownsman Geo. w. Hewitt has pur- chased the Hoyt property on 9th street.
 Lee PuIver and S. N. Harvie went to the bar the first of the week after ducks and sich.
 The sL S. Dolphin arrived from the Sound last Thursday with large pas senger list.
 Wharflnger Stubbins has dog that refuses to eat common truck such as Ii, master eats.
 Mr. J. J. c. Barber, the Juneau post master. was visitor on Douglas Island last Monday.
 The wind last Saturday made naviga- tion on Gastineaux channel somewhat uncomfortable.
 A new house appears on the hill, as the first of the many that will blos- som in the spring.
 If YOU need a hat, go to the Tread we'll Store. They are selling $500 and s4.OO hats for S2O0.
 Mir. c. A. Lindstrom is expected home on the Seattle which will be due tomorrow lThursday)
 Charlie Carleton went to work last Saturday morning. Among good me chanics, Charlie is leader.
 Mrs. A. Forsberg and Mrs. H. c, Jones favored the Douglas public school with visit last week.
 A lady's fur wrap was left at the Natatorium Hall on the night of the Deacons' ball. Call at the News office.
 GENTS: Prepare for the bright days by having your clothing cleaned and pressed. Front Street, near Skaters saw mill.
 Bargains in dress goods at the Tread we'll Store. We are selling all our dress goods at cost to make room for new goods.
 The fine, spring-like weather Sunday attracted number of pedestrians to the picturesque boulevard leading tc the cemetery.
 Mir. August Feil, who formerly con ducted bakery in Douglas, and is now living near Lawson crrek, cut his hand severely with an axe last Sunday.
 A large number of Douglasites arc making preparations to attend the masquerade ball to be given by the Rec Men of Juneau on Friday evening.
 Taku Tribe No. l, Imp. o. R. M., ot Juneau. will celebrate Washington: Birthday with Prize Bal Masque, al the Opera House, Friday, evening Feb 21st.
 The Douglas Fire Department hele its regular meeting at the hose house last Friday evening. A large amour of business of importance was trans acted.
 Mrs. May Frost Cole writes from Sal Francisco, Cal, that Rev. Cole "i steadily gaining and in few month 1. 4l, hn ns rrnll as nrnr and at Morl
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-19

there long. At ? o'clock Monday after noon the Cottage City happened along and saw our signals. A small tug came along at about the same time and transferred us from the shore to the Cottage City. We were allowed to take with us our hand baggage. Our trunks were left behind.
 "The cause of the wreck is some thing of a mystery to me. The channel is at least four miles wide. l should judge that we were full mile out of our course when we struck. The wealth CT was clear. In fact, when we were go- ing ashore I could see land on the op- posite side of the channel People are now saying that some of the crew were intoxicated. I believe these stories are untrue. I saw no evidences of lack of discipline. In fact, as have said, the crew behaved admirably.
 "A peculiar thing, to me personally, about the wreck is the fact that we sailed from Seattle on Friday, that my stateroom was Mo- 13, and that it was the Bertha's 26th voyage-twice thir- teen."
 The Bertha was built for the Alaska Commercial Company ill 1888, by M. Turner of Benicia. She was rebuilt and heightened in 1898. She is 200 feet long over ali and of 321a feet beam and is P feet of depth. Her tonnage is 926. She will carry between 700 and 500 tons of freight and about 40 passengers. She has been on her present regular Alaska run since April, 19OO She was, how ever, built for the Alaska trade, and has been engaged in it practically ever since she was built. Besides a captain, three mates, purser and pilot, she car ries crew of eighteen men. Her pres ent master, O. H. Johansen, has had several years experience in Alas kan waters and is considered one of the most competent navigators engaged on that run.
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-19
When You Pass.
Juneau,

The lack of snow this winter has left Third street is in good condition for a promenade. Don't forget to stop, m at Ohman's and get glass of Red Top whiskey, when you pass.
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-19

EWELRY made to order of native
 gold and in Klondike designs. H ALASKA JEWELRY co. y Juneau, AIasha'
Douglas Island news., 1902-02-19
Dentist.

Any subscribers for the News who fail to receive the paper regularly will please kick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-14
SAFETRUST PROMOTERS
SEE THEIR PLAN F All
Attempt to Get Companies in Line ls Unsuccess-
ful--Dieboid Safe and Lock Company Of Cam
ton Is Named In List Of Concerns. r

Diebold Safe and Lock company, OF
Canton, are among the other concerns
said to have been approached.
The project was backed by Barbour,
the millionaire match manufacturer,
and other wealthy men in the east
Brokers in the employ Of these meH
are said to have approached the COM
panies with the proposition. 1t was
represented by the brokers that there
were unlimited funds behind the pro-
ject, but several of the largest firms
refused to accept the terms of the
combine. ~"
One of the officials of the piebold
company when seen Wednesday, tmorn-
ing refused to discuss the matter fur.
ther than to state that SO far as he
knew no proposition had been made to
his company. &
Although this first attempt on tht
part Of the promoters has been. un
successful 1t is believed that another
and more persistent effort will h,
made in a short time to effect a clos,
alliance of the safe making concerns
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-14

The Diebold Safe and Lock company,
of Canton. according to the Cincinnati
papers. has been interested in an at
tempt to form combination of the
safe manufacturing plants of tho
country. The effort which is said to
have been strongly exerted is likely TO
prove futile.
There were fourteen factories ap-
preached by the trust promoters but
sufficient number to defeat the pro-
Ject declined to enter the combination
The largest safe company mentioned
in connection with the trust is the
Mosler Safe company at Hamilton, O
The Macneale & Urban and the Her.
ring-Hall company. also OF Hamilton
the Cincinnati Safe and Lock company
OF Cincinnati, the Remington ant
Sherman company. of New York, the
Damon company, of Boston, and thu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-14
THE DEATH RECORD.
MRS. ELIZA BARNES.

Ole of Stark county's oldest resi-
dents, Mrs. Eliza Barnes, died Tues
day forenoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. F. lsby, of 1901 S,
Mckinley avenue.
Mrs. Barnes was born in York. Pa,
February 1, 1914, being SO years old.
She came to Stark county in 1881 and
since that time passed the greater part
of her life within its borders. She
was known among wide circle of
friends outside the city and held
throughout her life the respect and
esteem of 'all. Her husband died
about % years ago and her own death
occurred on. the sixty-first anniver-
sary of her wedding.
Up to within the past nine months
Mrs. Barnes retained to a remarkable
degree the faculties of mind and
body and her death was due more to
the general infirmities of age than to
any specific disease.
She is survived by three daughters
Mrs. +. A. Berger, Mrs. ]. r. Eby and
Mrs. j. A. Grow, and two sons, II. s
Barnes and r. s. Barnes, all of Canton
The funeral will be held Thursday
at 2 p. m. from her late residence ant
the interment will take place in West.
lawn cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-14
CANTON WEDDING
HAS QUEER SEQUEL
Young Woman n Claims Her Hus-
band Has Been kidnap-
ed by His Parents.

Columbus, Feb. 12.-Mrs. Claude
w. Barbour, of this city, called at po-
lice headquarters yesterday to secure
assistance in tracing her husband,
who, she says, has bein kidnapped by
his father and mother. The two eloped
from Blucfields. w. Va, and were
married In Canton last November
They have lived here for two months.
The husband is a son OF John F..
Barbour, wealthy contractor and
builder of Roanoke, Va. The woman
claims that the father literally tore
her husband from her AIMS and COM
PEELED him to go to the I'm on station,
where they boarded the train for Ro-
anolie.
On Friday young Barbour, accord
ing to his wife's story, received from
his father telegram announcing his
mothers serious illness. That the
dispatch was intended for blind of
some sort was developed the next day,
when the young man met his father
in the street near the formers home
in this city. The young man was per-
suaded to go to the Star hotel, where
his father and mother were stopping.
The next day the elder man called at
his sons home, and comrelled him to
go to the railroad station, whittier the
young wife followed him. 1t is said
that the father offered Mrs. Barbour a
large sum of money upon condition
that she leave his son. The woman
is 26 years of age and has a child by
former marriage. 1t is said that she
has led an exciting life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-14
AUDITORS QUARREL.
.Tusearawa. Case Hangs Or.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)

(From Staff Correspondent.)
Columbus, Feb. 12.-Senator Charles
G. Connell, of Lisbon. master commits
sioner in the case of Conrad Fernsell,
auditor of Tuscarawas county, against
tho auditors OF the nine counties
through which the Cleveland and
Pittsburg railroad passes, stated today
that the taking of testimony In the
case. which was begun at Pittsburg
last Friday. would be resumed next
Friday at the Office of the solicitor of
Cuyahoga county, at Cleveland. In
order to expedite matters. Cleveland
was substituted for Pittsburg for the
hearing.
The examination of witnesses for
the plaintiff was not completed and
will be continued at Cleveland. When
tho hearing reopens the testimony OF
a number of officials of the railroad
will be taken.
Each of the interested counties, ex-
cepting Belmont was represented al
the hearing by their respective pros
ecutors and auditors. Mr.. Connell ex-
poets to conclude the taking OF evil
dence by not later than next week
and will make his report to the su'
preme court soon thereafter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-14
AKRON LOSES 1T.
New Rubber Factory Will lo-
cate In Jeannette After Fiirt-
Inq With Akron. 51

Akron. Feb. 12.-Akron will not Sc
cure the new shops of the Pennsyl-
vania Rubber company as was thought
somewhat probable at the time it was
announced that the company would
remove from Erie. Pa. F. A. Wilcox
and T. r. Palmer, formerly of Akron,
are interested in this company, and
would have liked to bring the works
here, but Pittsburg capitalists are
heavily interested and wanted the
shops near that city.
Accordingly the company will be-
gin the erection of large plant at
Jeanette. It will employ 500 men,
and cover 20 acres of ground. The to-
tai cost of the plant will be about
$400, 900. The site was donated by the
citizens of Jeanette and the West
moreland Land and Improvement
company. sv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-14
OLEO BILL PASSES THE HOUSE
STARK LAWYERS
give GENEROUSLY
To Mckinley Fund--Over ST.
TOO Has Been Already Sub
scribed by Bar Me m bers.

Members of the Stark county bar
have contributed over S1,70O to the me.
mortal.
The subscription paper was In the
hands of Judge T. T. McCarty, who
since his retirement from the bench
has taken up the matter of collecting
the subscriptions and expects within
few days to have the amount sub
scribed in his hands to turn over to
the treasurer of the association.
There were individual subscriptions
as high as $500 on the paper. There
is not an attorney who did not ado
something to the fdnd.