davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
AWFUL WORK OF ENEMIES
Nan and WenAa Literally Blown 20
Pieces By . Charge of
Dynamite.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Jun "A special
te The Sentinel from La FOlstts says =
terrific explosion occurred a. the rAilrosd
camp Of william Park. four miles from
that place. early today.
Herb Jones and Martha Chapman we're
literally blown 10 pieces and the house N
which they we're sleeping vas Demolished
A baby in the house vas thrown quite =
distance. bet EAs unhurL
-Four cases Of dynamite are reported miss
ing from the eo1rrAet0rs mAEAxins and ~
h thought these were placed under the
house b enemies q the pair. onesa are
EEkiAE Al tnVeSuEAtioE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
Lyons Closed 10 saloons.

LYONS. Neb-. June 23@speciAL)-The
Lyons saloon case which has been pending
in the district court for two weeks was
decided by Judge Dickinson Saturday aft
erncon, the court sustaining the contention
Of the remOnstrEnts that the ordinance
under which The license was granted was
not legal, and that all the proceedings
before the village board we're void. and d.
recting the applicant, John Carlow, to
pay all costs incurred IN the proceedings
before the village board and in the district
court A second petition has beez hled and
this also will be fought BY the remon-
EtrAnts II Is expected that the second
case viii be taken to the supreme court on
the clause In the deeds 70 all the land in
the village. which provides that no liquor
shall ever be sold on the land
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
Robbers Make Good Haul.

NEBRASKA CITY. Ssb.. June IA
special decentralization entered the
home OF E ?. Warren On North Sixteenth
street and Second avenue last night some
time after II o'clock and got away With =
gold watch. several small pieces Of Jswelry
and = small sum Of money. The value Of
the booty secured = about hoo The rob
bers got into the house through a window
and although they searched every room IN
the house they did net awaken anyone.
They LEFT no eleW as TO their Identity. ne
matter vas reported 10 the police this
morning. Who are noT trying TO locate the
thieves There have been two or three
suspicious looking negroes about town for
the last few days. bet they eAnnOs Be- found
his norlinE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
SUES THE FREMONT TRIBUNE
y. s. short Claims 10000 for Al
legged Libel by Pub
location.

FREMONT. Neb.. June za-speoial)-
y. S. Short has begun suit In the district
court to recover SO. 900 from the Fremont
Tribune for alleged libel.
A few months ago that paper published an
article concerning . business man Who Il
was said lef: town suddenly TO avoid a
criminal prosecution. Although no names
we're given the plaintiff alleges that he was
plainly described as the man and that be-
cause Of the publication Of the article he
has been damaged in the sum Of $40. 90.
A curious feature OF the Rhair IL that the
woman alleged 10 have been H. treated in
the article in question strongly denies the
story.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
Holds Ordinances UneoasntutionaI.

PIERCE, Nsh., June &a-(spee!AL)-The
hearing Of hAbeAs corpus proceedings in the
case OF the village Of osmond against Fair
Geld Colson was heard before Judge VII
liams this Afternoon ColEon was arrested
for selling milk separators in osnord two
weeks ago without paying an occupation
tax He was tried before Justice Lesdon
and convicted and fined. and upon refusing
10 pay the nne Was placed IN the Jail. He
was refused bail. pending al appeal and
hsbeas corpus proceedings we're instituted
in the county court Judge Williams de-
e!ded 10 release the prisoner. As refusing
bail In a case Of this kin Sas a violation
OF the constitution He also decided that
the occupation tax ordinance OF the village
Of osmond had been improperly passed ana
thsrefore vas BOT a eject
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
CAUGHT BY REVOLVING SHAFT
OAe MEN killed and AAothsr Injured
By same Machinery within
Three Hours-

NORTH PLATTE. Ssb. june 3s-Cspe-
eiAl TslegraIJ-This morning a fe~ min
utss before ! o'clock Harry EirdmAn an
employe on the Ice gAnG vas killed. He
vas coming down q ladder when his coat
caught In the shAftinE He vas hurled
around the shaft Al the rate OF about $50
revolutions 4 minute His body vas sent
spinning around the shaft about ave min
utes before the engine could b stopped
Both Of his lsgS were beaten OF. one arm
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
FUSION FORCES GATHER
Meet In County Conventions and
Choose Participants Of
Coming Contests

HEBRON. Ssb. June 21-(sPeeiAl)-The
ThaysF county democrats convention met
here Saturday and selected the following
delegates 10 the state convention: c. c
SnoEden. =. D. Norton, ". c. Beers, n.
Coleman. D L Wearing. Z z Lckty,
?. J.. Btrss. J. D. GErmire, NJ H Weiss,
N H. Cruise. Pred Forrell, J. s Wiki
son. David BurgeOn. 7. c Marshall. c. Lee
dom and GOtlisf Smidt
Congressional: H Coleman, Ellis Wear
ing A. A Harvey. Pred FOrrsn. P. J.
Birs. J. d. Gsrmire, NJ H Cruise. George
MeRtnsey. GOtlisf Smidt J. ". LeedOn. ".
c. Biros. W. z Smith. s FOrsdeek. 7.
c. Marshall M c. Leedou- The eO1vsn-
uon vas quiet and unsathusiEstic.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
HOSTS ATTEND CHAUTAUoUA
Ten Thousand sunday Excursioniats
from Nebraska and kansas
visit Beatrice.

BEATRICE. Seb.. June Z3-(Speciall-
The largest crowd OF eTcursionists ever
visiting this city attended the Beatrice
C~hautsuQuA yesterday. Ten excursion
trains we're run 10 this place in the fore
noon from various points in Nebraska and
Kansas. and the crowd is estimated at
10000.
The paid admissions TO the grounds nun
bered between 5000 D 1000.
Rsvs- Thomas Dixon. G. W. Crofts and
c. S. Dudley were the speakers Of the
day.
In the evening Frank Robertson enter
tanned the audience with stereopticon
views and illustrations Of the destruction
Of St Pierre. The weather was hne.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
The Fourth Of JuIy Celebration.

Tns Fourth o. July. the day On Which
even true AnsrieAn celebrates the signing
Of the DeclarGtiOn q Undergraduates, yin
seen be here. but In order 70 eelebrsts n
In 4 becoming manner II viii Be necessary
for u 10 Be IN good health II yea are
troublsd with nlassA SICK hsAdAehs. heart
burn- bslching. indigsstion or oonstipHtion.
Try Hoststters Stomach BittsrA II VII
stimulate and s~trsngthen the stomach and
bowels and cure thsss All4ezuA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE!

The greet popularity Of PerBna
as q cafarrh remedy has tempted
many people 10 imitafe Peruua.
"A Rresf many so-caIIed catarrh
remedies and cafsrrh tonfcs are
TO be found in many drug stores
These remedies can be procured
by the druggist very much cheaper
than Peruns. PeruDa a only
be obtained at q uniform price
and no druggist can get IL q eent
cheaper.
Thus IL Is thaf druggists are
tempted 70 substitute The cheap
limitations of Peruna for Peruna.
II Is done every day without .
doubt
When q patient calls az q drug
store 10 procure some Peruna and
the druggist recommends some
thing else that will be Just as good,
IL may be that he does NOT always
recognize the responsibility that
be Is taking upon himself. Such
a substitute Is always sure 70 re-
suit In failure.
The claim Of Peruns 70 being
the standard catarrh remedy of
fhe world Is based upon the foE-
lowing facts:
IL has the endorsement Of
VULNERABLE HOSPITALS.
A TREAT NUMBER OF
PHYSICIANS.
OVER FIFTY UNITED STATES
CONGRESSMEN AND SENA-
TORS.
TENS OF THOUSANDS OF THE
MASSES AND CLASSES
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
WILL ENcAMP AT WATERFOWL
Pitch Tents There
July.

PIERRE. S. D. June 2z-Cspecial Tsls-
grAmJ-Adtutant General Conkln today
oncially announced that the state militia
encamPment next month viii be held a.
WATERFOWL. as q majority Of the companies
have voted for that place. Pierre will
send a mounted troop.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
York LodEe EntertaIn..

YORK. Seh. June 2a-CspeeIAi9-ns
Royal NeighboE OF YORK entertained the
Royal NsiEhbors q ThAysr. Waco and Ben
ediet There we're about ~siTty-Ave visitors
present An excellent program vas fur
nishsd By York camp and the initiation
vas put On by the Waco camp
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
EvanEeiist Leaves PIatt.nouth.

PLATTsNoUTH. Neh. June 22-Csps-
eiALl-The union meetings which have
been held BY Evangelist Smiley and his
singer. Prof MeKinssy for three weeks,
closed last evening Notwithstanding the
vet weather the nestings have proven a
success In every way.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24

II warn weather makes you feel WearT
you may be sure your system needs cleans
ing. Use Prckiy Ash Bitters before the
hot weather arrives: II will put the
stomach. liver and bowels in order and
help you through the heated term.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
DIED.

BROWE-AsTgaret Jane, wife OF Prank A
Brown, Al II O'Clock p m Monday. June
- Hs1
Funeral notice later.
SCHNEIDER-CarL aged g. a. Cleveland.
o. sunday. June - sZ
Funeral wednesday AZ I'D 2. m from 81
PaullE Lutheran church. 1Wenty-eighth
and Parke streets. Omaha. Seb. Inter-
meat Forest Lawn eemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
Coal Find Near Evanston.

EVANSTON. wyo, June s3-CspeciaL)-
While . steam shovel SEs e1eassting /
bank OF gravel on the main line Of the
Union Pacific east Of here a few days ago. a
vein OF coal was struck which is said to
be Of excellent quality and may prove 10
be a valuable End.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
ENGINES MEET IN A FOG
Two TrAinnen Are Instantly Killed
in Collision and seven 9th
ers Injured

sTEUBENVILLE. O., June 23-As a re-
suit Of q collision between two light en-
gtnes on the Cleveland 4 Pittsburg rail
road. at Mingo Junction today. during a
heavy fog. two rSinnen are killed and
seven others injured
The dead:
scAlded TO death
?. ". NELRoY. FSirnont, W. Va.
scAlded 10 death.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
Pierre send. Firemea's Delegation.

PIERRE. S D., June 22-Specisl Tele-
grAn-)-Chief Monkhouse and about thirty
arenea will leave tomorrow for the state
tournament ~ Mitchell.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
SovsI Invitation for Roo.evsIt.

CHEYENNE. Wyo. June la-specAl)-
The Frontier day committee vii send a
unique invitation 10 President Roosevelt to
attend the celebration The invitation viii
Be printed In script On q coyote skin
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
z. ". Grove.

This name must appear on every box Of
the genuine LAIAtivs BrOno-Quinins Tab
lets. the remedy that cures q cold In one
day. Is cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
ROUND TRIP.

TO DENVER, COLORADO
SPRINGS AND z B
COLO. June u 10 2S, in
elusive: July l 70 -. inc
TO y
SPRINGS AND PUEBLO.
COLO. June / 20 Il. In
elusive: June IS 20 %, inc
TO SALT LAKE CITY
y OGDEN. a
August l TO -. inc
TO
SPRINGS. COLO,
June y TO %. inclusive;
July ! to Is. Inc.
TO SALT LAKE CITY
AND OGDEN. UTAH
June - 20 3. Inclusive
July / 20 Is. inc
TO
SPRINGS. COLO.
June ! TO q. inclusive
June IS 10 80. inc
TO SALT LAKE CITY
AND OGDEN. UTAH
June ! to - Inclusive
June 20 TO 80. Inclusive
July u TO 81. inclusive.
TO SAN FRANCISCO or
Los ANGELES, CAL
August; Z TO 10. inclusive
10 PORTLAND. ORE.
c o AND SEATTLE
WASH, Jsly II 70 81 In
elusive
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
CONDITION OF TIE
WEATHER

7 indicates trace Of p~reeipitauon
l. A WELSH.
LOcal Forecast OMcial
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer with Showers and
Cooler "wednesday in
Nebraska.
WASHINGTON. June sa-FOreosst:

WASHINGTON. June 22-Forecast:
For Nebraska, Kansas. South Dakota.
North Dakota, Iowa and Missouri-Fair and
warmer Tuesday; Wednesday showers and
cooler.
For nlinois-Fair and warmer Tuesday;
Wednesday showers; fresh east 10 southeast
winds.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF II WEATHER BUREAU.
NAH June 2-OHcial record Of tenn
persture and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day OF the last three
years:
1914 800 800. Isss
Maximum temperature.-. Is s. 81 =
Minimum tsmperatEre-... g s. g 81
Mean temperature .------. - 81 II
Precipitation ---s---------- % 90 90 7
Record Of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March !:
Normal temperature :
Deficiency for the day II
Total excess since March l..........-....s IS
Normal precipitation .....--...... Is inch
Pencieney toT me cay Is inch
Deficiency since March l..--.----4G inches
Deficiency for cor period lsl..-.5G inches
Deficiency for cur period, gs9----Sls inches
Reports from Stations at 7 r. n
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24

City Ticket Office, 1924 Farnam st.
Phone S16.
UNION STATION, 10TH AND MARCY.
Phone s2s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
Local Record.

Reports from Stations NJ : r. n
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
ONE-WAY RATES
FROM
MISSOURI RIVER,

TO SALT LAKE CITY
AND OGDEN. UTAH.
June q 10 Is. inclusive;
July ! 10 u. inclusive;
Aug. 9S-A 4 so-u, ino.;
20 10. inclusive
10 SALT LAKE CITY
AND OGDEN. UTAH,
Aug. / 90 "a. Inclusive.
10 DENVER
SPRINGS. PUEBLO ANT
GLENwoOD SPRINGS,
June - 20 IS. IN
July / 70 Ia In
Aug ! 70 u. IN
Aug. 1S-14. In.
elusive: Aug. So-u. IN
Sep. ! 70 20. In
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
RosPIGLI0sPs MARRIAGE
1T May Yet BE Recognized by tn
49, 81, Church.

.-#sat CnuECns.
Rome, July 30.-The appointment Of
Cardinal Vincent Vannuteili to be prefeet
of the propaganda Of the sacred congre-
cation of bishops and regulars and of
regular discipline, 1t is thought here,
will afford Prince Joseph Rospigliosi an
opportunity to obtain church annui-
ment of the former marriage Of his wife
to Frederic H. Parkhurst of Bangor,
Maine. In case of such anulment the
prince would be able to have a Roman
Catholic church solemnization OF his mar
rtage, which until now has been impossi-
Bile because Of the non-recognAtfon OF MIS-
Parkhurst's divorce by the !, church
Cardinal Vannutelll always has been IA
yorable to Prince Rospigliosl, and all
questions concerning marriage are decid.
Mrs Marie Jennings Reid Parkhurst OF
Washington, the divorced wife Of Colonel
Frederic H. Parkhurst Of Bangor, Me-. was
married at Rome on Aug. e. 1901. to Prince
lily of clerical nobility and whose brother
is con1mandant OF the papal noble guard
The ceremony was civil and was not fol.
lowed by church ceremony, owing TO the
fact that Mrs. Parkhurst was q divorced
woman. During the early part of the pres
ent month Princess Rospigliosi, who was on
the point OF confinement, engaged an Eng
lish Blue sister nurse and the latter
took up her duties; but Cardinal Macchi,
secretary OF apostolic briefs forbade the SIS
ter to fulfil her duties on the ground that
the princess marriage was nonexistent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
MONEY TO BE REFUNDED
Teachers Retirement
Fund to Be Redistributed. %

Minneapolis Teachers Retirement
Fund to Be Redistributed.
About $12 900 belonging TO the public
school teachers OF Minneapolis on account
of the retirement fund association scheme,
recently declared unconstitutional by the
supreme court, Is in tn hands Of John A..
Schlener, and the members of the board
apprehend trouble in getting it all back
to those to whom it belongs. The school
board yesterday formally struck out Of
the school regulations all rules relating
to the retirement fund and it is expected
that the officers Of the association will
meet in few days to make arrangements
for the return Of the money.
: The fund was started about two years
ago. Many teachers have left the schools
since. Some have married, others have
moved away. In many cases their pres
ent whereabouts are unknown, and it is
expected that 1t will be no small job to-
find all. The amount due in each case
varies from $12 to $40, according to the
salary received. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
kRUMWEIDE'S OLIVE BRANCH
The Captain Would Resume Friend
ly Relations With Fitchette., &


If Captain Coffee John" Fitchette will
but bend a trifle there is chance for
settlement of the difference between him
and Police Captain Krumweide. The lat
ter is said now to be in less cocky
frame of mind than on the day he re-
turned from his interview with the mayor
at West Baden and to be anxious to make
terms with the restaurant man. In fact,
he has already gone to the extent of in
viting a conference looking to a peace
agreement. -.
Captain Fitchette is disposed just now
to keep in the middle Of the road. He
considers himself to be pretty firmly
seated in, the saddle, and argues that
it is not meet for him to show any anx-
tety for. peace at this time. He feels
more confident than ever OF the security
Of his position since Chief Ames went
the rounds Of the wfnerooms and found
there conditions calling for official ac-
tion. He cited the chiefs action to-day
as an Endorsement of his own raid on
the night he locked horns with Captain
Krunweide, and believes that he and
Chief Ames, having found this common
ground of official activity, can work to-
gether very nicely, and that. he can ex-
pect to continue to stand very close to
the throne and dictate terms to his en-
emies in the department. t@ =, -;
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
SHORTS MAY APPEAL
For Settlement Price in Local July
Wheat Corner.
CHICAGO CASE NOT AlPARALLEL
July wheat Was Bought Upa for
Milling Purposes, Not to
Create Corner.

Gossip at the chamber of commerce to-
day says the few remaining shorts in
July wheat will get; together and petition
the directors to- fix a price for settle-
ment on the ground thats1the "anti-cor-
ner' rule Of the chamber covers the case.
AS Tomorrow will be the last day for
these shorts to deliver, they will have
to turn in and buy No. northern for
delivery on their sales at from 6 to 10
cents above the; prices at which they sold.
There is not very he avy short line out,
however, and as there Is no disposition
to squeeze" any one. nothing sensa-
tfonal is expected.
It Is not thought the directors would
act favorably upon such a petition unless
they are. disposed toEplace the strictest
possible construction upon the rule in
question. From the fact that the shorts
in Chicago July oats in which there was
a corner, have successfully petftioned the
Chicago board of trade to fix a price for
settlement, the Minneapolis shorts in
July wheat have felt that they might
get consideration if they made a similar
plea here. But conditions, are hardly the
same. Everybody knew thatss472 cents
for Chicago oats was preposterous price,
and in no sense a legitimate figure. Hence
thore was "a basis for objecting to set
tlement on what was clearly eliberately
planned squeeze In the case OF Mime
apolis July wheat, how ever, the price adj
vanced because one man stepped in and
bought practically all the No. / northern
wheat there was in sight for legitimate
use as milling wheat. If anyone sold
him wheat which he did not have and
which he cannot now buy except at ad-
vanced prices, it is difficult to see how
the buyer is to blame or how the cham
ber could permit these shorts to- back
out OF their contracts without rejecting
upon the commercial Integrity of the
body. And with millers on the floor pay
ing 6 to 7h. cents over the September
option for No. northern and complain
ing that they cannot get enough from the
receipts for their daily milling require
ments, there is not much question about
the legitimacy of prices. If millers are
willing to pay from TAN to 76h cents
for No. 2 northern wheat. then from 1914
to 80 cents is close to a legitimate price
for No. northern, on July wheat. This
is the argument of the holders of the long
July wheat. But the shorts are hardly
in the mood for close analysis as to the
justice of the ruling prices; and are in
the frame of mind to be expected in a
man who sells something at one price
and then has to buy it back at con-
siderably higher price. & .as.s <
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
THEY ARE THRIFTY
Christian Brethren Now Own Near
" Sixty Minneapolis Dwellings,.
MAINTAINED FOR THE INCOME
The Brethren Themselves Have a
Floating Comm4nity on
the Megiddo.

{ Records OF real estate transfers show
that although the gospel craft Megiddo
is moored at the st. Paul end of the high
bridge opposite: DR.; Ohage'sN swimming
baths, Minneapolis is In reality the head
quarters of the Christian Brethren. Were
1t not for the incomplete condition of the
federal locks and dams Il near Meeker
island, the Megiddo would be shored in
Minneapolis = 81
Members of the church have shown
their, faith in Minneapolis and belief that
real estate zta a proper investment by
buying houses and lots to provide an
income. III The Christian j Brethren,
through Frank l.. Palmer, PC. Deming
and o. ]. Smith, have bought at least
twenty.fye houses and lots, some In
South Minneapolis, some north, but most
Of them around New. Boston in the north
eastern part OF the city. Last year mem
bers OF the same body bought about thirty
houses. ~ a<s II t-.... -
They buy cheap, make repairs them
selves and rent the remodeled houses at
fair interest on the investment. AS for
the brethren, they. 1--we on the Megiddo.
Paeuliar Sect. ch.,s.-, !.
The Christian Brothers came here last
year. At; first they had church build
ing at liz Second, street Sc. Later the
gospel steamer was built down the river
and a winter cruise taken in southern
waters. The sect was recruited from
Iowa farmers who sold their possessions
and embraced the faith headed by Rev. L.
T. Nichols and \ Adam Simpson The
money was reinYested In severalty. The
Minneapolis property is held individually
by Mr. Nichols in trust =. - -
:; Visitors are, shown over the Megiddo
after opportunity Is given to contribute
to the church. 1t rs q fine craft, about
200 feet Hong; Is :divided into an as.
sembly-rooms and thirty OF more COM
partments. In the kitchen are several
ranges. The families on boa rd live inde-
pendently, internecine strife is unknown.
Each household has two cupboards for
dishes and provisions. In the dining
room they eat on separate tables.
Before frost comes an evangelistic trip
will be again begun down the Mississippi.
During the long winter the members Of
the sect will be absent. In the spring
they return, with some additions and some
desertions to report, to the city where
lie their earthly possessions
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-30
AID. RANDHASA FIGHT on
JOHN DAHL AFTER HIS PLACE
sixth Ward Republicans Assured
of q Place in the Leg
islnture. y

It will be Lars M. Rand or John r. Dahl
in the sixth ward this fall. The prospect
OF running UP against Dahl Is not at all
pleasing to the, veteran, who Is betraying
his anxiety. There is candidate out
against Dahl for the republican nomina-
tion in Henry T. Kersten, but Dahl is
looked on as sure winner at the primar-
les. Rand also has opposition within his
party. Peter Gnnderson. a popular old
resident Of the ward, is out for the nomi-
nation. but Rand seems to have a tight
grip on the party machinery and is
counted sure winner.
After the primaries 1t will be different.
There are many democrats In the ward
who are anxious to throw off Rand's
domination, and, while they are on the
surface supporting him. they will in the
secrecy Of the election booth give his
name the go-by and vote for Dahl The
popular young court reporter has lived in
the ward about all his life, and knows
nearly every resident. He has follow
ing among the young men Of both parties
that will work for him till the polls close,
and the republicans Of the ward think the
prospects for success are much bett er
than two years ago. when Nelson won out
SO handily. spt.2@, :