davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-12
Mrs. PeterHiIkR.

BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 11.-(Special)-
Mrs. Peterzilka, a we'll known Bohemian
resident of Western. Neb., and mother Of
Mrs. F. ]. Wasika OF this city, died yes
terday. after a brief illness. Funeral SER
vices will occur tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-12
ord to Have Plenty of Light.

ORD. Neb., Nov. I.-(speeiaI)-The Ord
gas plant is nearly completed. and will
soon be selling gas TO Ord citizens for
lighting purposes. James Barta has Sc
cured a franchise and will at once begin
the erection Of. an electric lighting plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-12
Fl JOINING
atinn SAWS

Colonel Rojas, to whom reference is
made in the official dispatches to the
Bolivian government, was the commander
of the Bolivian forces in Acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-12
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Rain and OOIer IL TOday's POr-
ton for and
Iowa.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l1.-Forecast:
For Nebraska and Kansas-Rain and
cooler Wednesday; Thursday, fair.
For Iowa-Rain and cooler Wednesday;
Thursday, fair.
For South Dakota-Rain or snow and
cooler Wednesday; Thursday, fair.
For Hlinois-Rain Wednesday, except
fair in south portion; Thursday, fair in
north, rain in south portion, cooler; brisk
southwest, shifting to west winds.
For Missouri-Rain and cooler in west
portion, fair in east Wednesday; Thursday,
rain and cooler.
North Dakota-Snow or rain Wednesday;
Thursday. fair
Wyoming and Colorado-Rain Wednesday,
cooler in eastern portions; Thursday, fair.
For Montana-Snow or rain and cooler
Wednesday; Thursday, fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-12

The new kind of General Arthur cigars
are now on sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-12
George GerhSrd.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-George Gerhard,
one Of the Oldest portrait painters in this
city, is dead from diabetes at the age of ~
years. -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-12
Fremont BARRIERS Organize.

FREMONT. Neb.. Nov. 11.-(Special.)-
The journeyman BARRIERS Of this city or
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-12
Thompson for speaker.

W. I. Thompson of Merrick county is the
latest member of the house to be touted as
the next speaker. Thompson served four
years ago as chairman OF the committee on
appropriations and was an active debster
on the floor OF the house. He was not a
candidate for reelection. Gawne being
elected in his place, but this year he got
there by a good majority. Speaker Sears
has not yet signihed a desire, so far as Is
known here, 10 be reelected. Delos Der
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-12
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Nov. n.-Oficial record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
yaara.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-12
Another wildcat in sight.

Frank Pravenek OF West Point sent to
Auditor Weston today a $500 insurance pol
icy issued by the Great Britain Insurance
company. Accompanying 1t was a letter
saying he had paid So premium thereon, but
had lately found out that the auditor had
compelled the agent at West Point to cease
doing business because the concern be-
longed to the wildcat list Deputy Babcock
has prepared. This policy was issued
through the Chicago ONCE of the Company
and an investigation will be instituted to
discover whether or not the company has
been trying to evade the payment OF license
fees by sending an agent from the district
cfhce through the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
TO FIGHT FOR COLER.
HIS NAME TO BE PLACED BEFORE CON
vENTION RY M'LAUGHIN.

Bird 6 Coler was az the Hoffman House all day
yesterday and all last evening He visited the tele
phone booth several times. and It is sUrmised that
he consulted with his friends up the State. Mr.
Coler would not talk about his candidacy the
possible outcome Of the State convention.
Friends of Mr.. Coler declared last night that the
decision Of Hugh Mclaughlin. the veteran leader
~ the Kings County organization. visit Sara
toga and attend the convention meant much for
the candidacy Of Mr.. Coler. This is the first con
venton that Mr. Mclaughlin has attended in years
and il is said that he means business A friend of
Mr.. Coler said last night:
Mclaughlin has taken the bit in his teeth and
has gone to Saratoga for Coler. You can relv on
one thlns-Coler's name will go before the con-
Fenuon He will fight ii out. He will he put ur
foT any one to beat that to fight him Two
This year he will he put up and we will see where
me opposition comes from Whether II is from the
Rarnapo gang the Albany lobby. or wherever
u comes from. Golfer will he there to face onno-
sltlon. and his name Will remain before the cor
t,Shuoh rni1l he IS nominated or decisive ba Hot
is cast for some one else
The Brooklyn Citizen. which is generally con-
sloered 70 have trustworthy information concern
.sg NJ Mclaughlin and his plans came out fiat
lootedly and said
He CfcLaughlinl is going to Saratoga TO bring
about tie nomination Of former Controller BIRD {
Ioler for Governor
Ny. Mclaughlin himself had nothing to saw about
he ot1ect OF his trip 70 Saratoga Yesterday morn
-s before ne had made his decision. the boss
snea stterward said that he thought Coler had an
efceilert chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
NOMINEES FOR CONGRESS

-.1clrnat Sept 2e-Three conventions the
hamilton County and the Ist and Id Congress.
efe ned here today. the feature being an address
oV Ion Johnson Thomas Benthan was nomi-
r p by the Ist District delegates and Harry G
TT.IsCA oE me Id William g THOMPSON of
t"eIon was nominated for Congress here to-ds[-
W., o. Deaocratlc executive committee of the
New-orleans. Sept 2s-The Republics, Congress
committee OF the Id District this af+A-poor -o,t
r s Rooert E Lee for Congress He is president
city ~ i17UoI CouhcH OF TINS
-. - TX sept E-Repubicans Of the Ist Dis
Syracuse. Sept n-rhe RenphI,oars ~ +,a
,Aa!.eiLktn New-York District TO-DAY -anor,ira+a6
9iicnsel Z D-iscon for Congress- Jay ieii''iiiiia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
TELEGRtPHIC NOTES

Paris. Ont. sept s..Mrs Edgar. wife Of
relative. were driving across the Buffalo and ga a
rfch Railway track to-day, when their h,g,.1 ode-
etr,,ck nv train. The horse and both s5y was
~ the vehicle were instantly killed oopafts
81 Jouis Sept 29--Dr- F S. Coburn farm,
v,sshinetor e-president of the Boranza ~ OF
and Smelling Company, shot and killed hin, lg
6sv while alone in apartment where bs "a 10
II is moi known exactly what caused DR. -Ittvsd
RI fske his life though ii is said business ~op1rn
NAV have been the reason al .
Duluth Mimi, Sept. 29.--An1ong eight borses -
yesterday Smoky. formerly Buffalo F3iiit!
fsvorite horse One of Frederc Remington-s ~
terpeees is said 10 be picture of 'Bnffao Riii;,
mounted Smoky. '
:, Tot,is Sept ga suit filed in Inc o.,
cult Court today aski2s for the appointment of a
plaintiffs who stockholders charge that Pre- ne
Senf B4rk Secretary Ealer and Treasurer r ISL
have rnisma na ged the affairs of the counany
have refused TO render accounting anu
Burlington. Vt. Sept @-Much interest has been
r,aotfesfed throughout the State in tllberc,,iri
conference the opening session of which was bIS
in this city to-day. The conference will 1isn'ee-I
the subject of tuberculosis in Vermont the nar
fection of an organization for the study and mr.
vention OF the malaoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
TO NANE ODELHs APpO1yTEEs
JUSTICES sTECKLER. HALL AND KEENER
PROBABLY TO BE NOMINATED
FOR SUPREME COURT.

The Republican Judicial Convention. to nominate
three justices of the Supreme Court will be held
ar the Murray Hill LyceUm in East Thirtv-fourth
s+ Of $40 o'clock tonight. 1t was said last night
that Governor CdeTs three appointees, now serv
ing out unexpired terms. will be nominated
Those are Justices Stecker. Hall and keener Jus
+ioe s+eckIer is an independent Democrat. and has
r,ade = sterling record as Supreme Court justice
J,stice Keener was formerly dean OF the Law
school at Columbia. He has never been active po-
1ittcaIlv but Is ranked an independent Repub-
ucan His appointment was highly satisfactory to
the r,,blic and 10 lawyers Justice Hall ranked
an organization Republican. and has nigh stand
ing as 2 Justice The Republican leaders believe
rba1 this ticket will win, and that il will get the
srnuort of the entire fusion vote.
The nomination OF Justice Steckler is regarded
as an exceptionally strong one. He has made
axcailert record on the bench since MS appoint
roenr last January and he has elements OF strength
which are expected TO attract thoISald OF votes
IN The ticket In 1881 ne ran as an independent
Candidate for civil justice. ana defeated a cCm-
hination of Tammany and the county democracy
E5IS follovirg on the East Side Is large The Steck
Iers supported Mayor Strong IN 1884 ana 10 them
s attributed largely the political revolution on the
East Side below FOuTIeeuTh-St- tnat year Ihey
supported Mayor Low last year ana the effect OF
their support was again rejected IN the vote on
rhe Fast Side. The Stecklers are particularly
strong with labor organizations. the Citizens
Union while not figuring IN the campaign as an
organization will il is believed. support the Re-
nIIblican ticket Justice keener Is particularly &C
cepra BILE to the Citizens Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
POLICE CALLED INTO CHURCH
EXCEPTIONS TAKEN TO FAREWELL SER
MON OF PORT RICHMOND MINISTER
WHO SAID He WAS STARNEn OFT.

After NOR" than three years Of pickering. the
rev "lh2m Morrison Sunday night preached
ms last sermon pastor ~ the Park Baptist
Church ot Port Richmond He preached fare
well sermon that Will be remembered those who
heard L, and which led 10 the sending % detail
OF police to the church lest there he trouble.
Ihe ponce were not needed. however. Re iashed
ms opponents TO such extent that ore Of them
called on him to stop. but the pastor paid heed
ana went on relenrIessly.
Virtually starved out the minis er's YER
SION OF his going His SALARY. he said. with
heid from him at times when he needed it soreIy-
W hen his wife and daughter lay sick almost to the
pont Of dying in The s. Smith Inirmary. with
typhoid fever, he alleged that the trustees with
held MS salary. and aGain and again there was
no money forthcoming when ne needed it Often.
Re sad he had TO obtain the things needful for life
on promises to pay through the charity Of those
VII" remained his friends
Mr. Morrison assumed the pastorate six years
and ten months II terminates on the last day
of the current month According to the minister's
story. the trouble began three years and some
months ago. when a boys brigade was formed in
connection With the Sunday school OF the church
largely through the efforts of the minister. From
board could not agree. In October last things De-
came acute, and the minister was advised TO re
sign out refused, saying he would stay until ne
mad good reason to leave Starved out ct last, SICK
and mind weary Mr.. Morrison said, IN Juiy ne
decided to resign. and sent his resignation in. to
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
SHIP TRUST MEN MEET.
SAYS STOCK MARKET WILL NOT
AFFECT MERGER

a conference of fnanciers held yesterday at
the office of J. 2. Morgan & Co.. at which the pro-
posed international shipping combination was dis
cussed. Some of those present were Sir Clinton c.
Dawkins. Charles Steele and George ". Perkins.
of the Morgan firm P. a. B. Widener. w. J. Pirrie
and Henry Wilding, the latter of the Leyland
Steamship Line. Lord Charles Beresford visited
the office before the formal meeting was held He
said that ne did not believe the merger would hurt
the English shipping interests. but that it was
powerful thing and very suggestive to Eng
lishmen
Mr.. Widener said yesterday afternoon that he
could not make definite statement concerning the
combination. Asked if the present condition of the
stock market would delay the contamination OF
the deal. ne answered: oh. no. The stock market
has nothing to do with it. The official stateme2 i5
week l Mr.. Wilding to-day. but we had no
conference this matter"
Mr.. WIlding is reported be the prospective
European manager for the trust. He arrived IN
NeW-York Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
SEEKING GOLD N AUSTRIA.

Vienna Sent 2q-The "Augemeine zeitung 70
da,- save II hears that the United States has ap-
Piled to some Of the largest financial institutions
in Vienna 10 borrow portion Of their gold re-
serve which owing 10 operations connected with
the change Of the monarchys monetary SYSTEM
to the gold standard. is very large
IT, or.rs If tia Austrn- Hungarian Bank are
ranorted to CONAN American gold eagles amount
ing to from So 100000 70 sl5Ooo.eo" The American
bankers offer "a repay the loans thev ask loI IN
interest bearing bills Of exchange Inc Alse
ojrs zei+une., sovs the opinions Of fnaneiers are
9i,;5ed With T-sard TO the advsa oty OF acceolns
70 these requests from the Jnltsd s{ If -bs
trspesctfon would be inadequate 70 the rlsk m
voived should the amount 2oIro~e r MARKET ard
that Unforeseen compIcstt9ns would enSge t NJ
cu+a ~ The Per ngs is cited as a warning, ou' "
=" time negotiations 70 effect the loans are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
p,uPoADs FILE DEMURRERs

Wilmington y G, Sept. @-Twenty-four railway
cornnsnes defendants IT action recently brought
by the Interstate Commerce commission 10 en-
So t,s order recurring the companies to provide
moro aouitable freight rates to Wilmington from
the West in competition With Norfolk. Richmond
and other Virginia points. to-day filed an answer
in the United States District Court here TO the
hin NJ cononIaint which charges the railroad com
NAMES with utter disregard OF the COMMISSIONS
order The respondents deny that the orasr now
remains in full force and effect, because, they as
sert II is illegal and void. They pray to be dis
missed. -, ,,,,. r..r,r,, o-o
of the defendants, set forth in a demurrer. among
other things that the bill Of complaint Is nor
euffnient in law and that the rates or The Chesa-
peske and Ohio are reasonable in the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
DUNN TAKES CHARGE.

WILL BE AT THE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL
UNTIL END OF CAMPAIGN.
Colonel George ". Dunn. chairman OF the Repub-
lican State Committee. down from Bingham
ton night and went directly to State headquar
tiers in the Fifth Avenue Hotel He found William
Barnes ir chairman of the executive committee.
already there at work with corps Of assistants.
The colonel had a conference with Senator Platt
and talked with Mr. Barnes. He will remain here
now until the end Of the campaign. He said last
night that party lines over the State strong
and the organization in good shape He de
clared he heard from all quarters of the State
great satisfaction expressed with the ticket nomi
mated and the platform adopted. II is the plan Of
the State Committee 10 make this campaign
ing one. and roll up hig majority possible
Senator Plat had nothing to say last night about
the situation. but II is known that he is taking
keen and active an interest in the campaign
one. and Will assist with his advice upon mat
~ moment that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
INDEPENDENT CONGRESS- CANDIDATE.

FRIENDS OF z. s WHITE. OF BROOKLYN
SIGNING 4 PETITION
Elmer 5. White. who for tir1e has been a
bitter and open opponent IF Congressman Harry
A Hamburg. is to be candidate for Congress in
the With Congress District if his friends succeed In
getting the one thousand names on a petition
necessary to entite his name TO a place on the
ballot independent candidate
The reasons for my candidacy and nv views on
national issues will he stated in the platform &c
was ell that the Congress aspirant would say when
asked yesterday 10 tell something about his cand-
dacy. White is independent Republican
Congressman Hamburg says that Democrats are
signing Mr.. Whites petition and declares that the
whole thing Is a scheme TO defeat him (Hanh1Iry)
and bring about the election Of z Democrat in the
district.
Charles Rollings; 1t Is said will be nominated for
the Assembly in the With District at the adjourn "a
convention be held Saturday night The con-
vention was adjourned last week on account of the
death Of Assemblyman Simon Ash, who was 10
have been Terorinated-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
4 RAcHELOP,S CONFESSION.

from The Philadelphia Press.
At twenty I most deeply loved
a maid whose wtching way
Captured my heart completely
AS she coached me at croquet
Alas She's nov a grandmother
With snowy pompadoUr
Who through her lorgnette, watches me
Glide DER the dancing floor.
7 felt ar thirty in my heart
A deeper feeling dawn
For one with whom / constantly
Played tennis the lawn
A matron dignided is now
This early flame of mine
I still admire her fervently
Her dinners ere fine
At forty on the solfing links
A pace quite often breathless
| followed one for whom my heart
Beat with passion deathless
This later love is married, too
And grown a trife stout,
Who, when we meet, most tenderly
Inquiries bout my govt.
At fifty now my heart is still
In perfect preservation.
Although the doctors claim il has
Fatty degeneration.
But vet il feels the self-sa me thrill
Which it has known long
When she the very youngest bud
Is teaching me ping pong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
NEW ROAD IN THE WEST

Denver Sept 2s-Articles of Incorporation OF the
e,rinnIa Creek and Pueblo Railroad Company were
filed in the Secretary of States office to-day The
capital stock of the corporation is sz'o'o'Vo me
Chaplin and E NJ Chaplin. al OF Boston John M, T
McCauey, Chicago. and c W Spurgeoh' OF oo'o-
RADIO Springs od +ror, crinn1a
Creek to Pueblo, and IN time 1t may '
70 her parts of the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
rrR1v BUDGET S14.0o0.O00.

PRESIDENT PALMA WOULD HELP SOLDIERS
WHO FOUGHT IN 1855
Havana. Sept. 29-Garcia Moates. Secretary
- I,,nanoe has reported the Cuban budget to
be S14000o00
A. meeting OF the Secretaries today Presi-
de,+ Palma said he purposed 10 ask the Senate
70 observe october 10 the anniversary Of the
re.irrires Of the war of 1858 ny distributing
$1,000 20 poor Cuban soldiers ard widows OF
soldiers He proposes that $500 each oe given
to ~ willows Of JOSS MaTti. Antonio Naceo.
CriiIarr,o Moncada and Flor Cromoet and 70
tba SON of Francisco Borrero. The renande-
of S12 900 is to be divided among the soldiers
Who tonight in 1he revolution of ISIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
r. r. ODELL. JR CAMPAIGN. CLUB.

Following close on the Republican State Conven-
ton the Republicans Of the Nlilth Assembly DIS
trict have formed the Benjamin & odeIl, Jr-,
,-or,,,aie- ,,,h Of about seventy-five members.
ORGANIZATION was perfected on September p. with
headquarters at No $50 Ninth-ave The officers
are John Wood, chairman; Henry j. Downs VIE VIE
chairman: Alexander Magnify. secretary all0 VII
lam Par,-t treasurer. The club Endorsed the &C
ton OF the Republican state oonoenHH 6ou ana d
the full state ticket. There will be weekly meet
ings ard the members will take an ac''Ve part III
the canvass Of the XTIIth Dslllc1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
WY S7R4sBot RGER OPPOSES SLATER

Samuel StrasboI rger. Republican leader in Re
y,XyxIst Assembly District. said last night that
HE onnosition to the renominat ton of Senator
sIatar was due TO the feeling against Slater ex-
rressed Nv the captains of election districts He
said he had talked with Senator Plat. who had
,'nrassAd confidence in his political sagacity while
faToring Siater's denomination. Mr.. Strasbourger
5aclarsd that he was organza ton Republican
ana wanted party success. but he felt he could not
~ in the face of general feeling against Slater
In his district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
HILL MAKES A LITTLE SPEECH.
IN RESPONSE TO A SERENADE HE AP.
PEARS AND SAYS THAT VICTORY
IS IN THE AIR
IS IN THE AIR.
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

Saratoga. n. Y. Sept. 29.-In response 10 sere-
made by the local Jeffersonian Clubs band. ex-
Senator Hill made speech from the balcony of the
Grand Union tonight For hour the crowds
had been gathering and shouting for him AS he
appeared on the balcony he was greeted with three
rousng cheers. He said:
Fellow citizens and Democrats Of the .Jeffersonian
Club Of Saratoga, / thank you for the compliment
Of this serenade We are met here 10 witness the
reunion of the Democratic hosts in convention
Sembled We have met-that is. shall meet-to
nominate a candidate who believe will meet
with the approval of the majority of electors.
90 not propose to delay you with any speech. Vic
tory is in the air. and with unity. wise counsel
and the right spirit shall win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
pro1-EsT FOR INVESTIGATION

Frankfort. Ky. Sept "a request for an In
vestieation If rumored merger of the Frankfort
and Cincinnati Railroad Company with the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad Company has been
mad. m the state Railroad Commission by the
r-,tu cou,cI If Paris The Frankfort and Cfncin-
natl conopanv was purchased several months since
nv 2 9 Lewis a New-York promoter. and since
the purchase competition between the companies
is alleged to have been destroyed. The companies
are using the same passenger and freight stauon
AZ Paris and a this place are preparing 10 erect
Co.. inint IIeE a 5000 freight station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
TUE PAcE FOR PUBLICITY.

From The Washington star $500.
bitterly - - bic influence in
But he mas never failed to lena ms influence III
your behalf s.to,4.,
What has he done 80 +ol5 hin, q
'Snatched fame from my grasp t 10 nun IN d
funny story and he went ana prihtsu - as ~
nal before had a chance to see an ihterNie"ei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
BANKERS hEET AT pFopr.

Peoria, III, Sept 2s-The tyve14.. -,
80. -oa OF the Bankers Association ~ T1linois
49, eIe to-day with good attendance Ar
49,. we're made by the president Homer W
Ala. 1erslo Pierce. Of Chicago; E ] Haden. Of
ne Currency. Mr. Dawes sjScIssss 'rolier q
+sis e0rrTetncy and advocated If as live ro,itica1
isbed up tbe or officers and committees an
roi5,s n drive through The na ne err ~
. interest in and about the ci+L p8iAs ana W