davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-20
81 transfers. totaI. ................. 81
Plumbing and hratiaE. sI1by & soa.
Sue out writ OF Habeas Corpus.

Application for a writ OF habeas corpus
was made yesterday before Judge Wheeler
In the district court by the attorneys for
Wesley seldom and Wayne shoup. charged
with the larceny OF $40 from a Northwest
ern detective. The bearing has been set
for this morning. The attorneys for the
defendants demanded an immediate hearing.
but as the detectives for the Northwestern
left the city. believing hat no application
for a writ OF habeas corpus would be made.
the hearing was deferred until they could
return. The states attorneys charged that
the application for the writ was not aled
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-20

came III and Il vas evident he was dying
He sent for his f~ancee, Miss Jeanette
Williams Of Colorado. and she made the
journey to Manila. only TO find when she
arrived that zumstein had only a few hours
to live. They were married at once at the
bedside and hve hours later he died. He
was buried in the national cemetery at
Manila.
New Purchasing Company,
The Burlington Purchasing company Of
Burlington, capital $1,000, has been incor-
porated by e. L. HowHr and J. 6. Mckinney
Of Fairfield, W. D. Eaton and F. A. Willard
Of Burlington and c. NJ. Levey Of st. Louis.
The company is to deal in mines. quarries,
etc, OF to purchase. hold. sell. deal in or
vote any shares, stocks, bonds or other Sc
eurities Of corporations or partnerships en-
gagged in any Of said enterprises.' The in
corporators are connected with the Bur-
lington Railroad company.
Field Trial OF Dogs.
The annual field trial Of hunting dogs
commenced today at Humboldt and will
continue nearly all week. The entries are
larger than usual. Notwithstanding that the
fee was raised. The trials will be on a field
OF 10000 acres, which Is plentltuily stocked
with prairie chickens. A special warden
has been on the ground some weeks pro-
tecttns the game. OF the los entries there
were forty English settlers and fifteen
pointers In the derby, and In the ali-aEe
class there are thirty English settlers, one
Gordon and nineteen pointers. The Judges
for the trial are John L. Barker. Racine;
Pease, Chicago, and N. J. Harris,
London. Ky. A number Of dog fanciers went
from Des Moines to attend the trials.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-20
Heavy Rain at Cedar Rapids.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Aug. ia rain
fall Of 1.7s inches did damage in this city
estimated at from 800 900 to $500, 900 to-
night, washing out street railway tracks,
lawns, bridges and sidewalks and flooding
Easements and cellars. storm-water sewers
were inadequate and thousands OF people
stayed up all night, their homes being
meAaced.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-20
show Erect. Of riEh,tnn.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. la-Root
and Gardner were able to be about town
punishment received In last night's battle.
Arrangements we're practically concluded
this morning by Lou Housman, represent-
ing Jack Root, and Alec Greggalns, repre-
senting George Gardner, for q return match
between the two men, 10 take place within
two months, before the club offering the
night win go either to San FrSneiSco or
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-20
storm Causes Panic AT show.

oNAWA, Ia, Aug. 1s.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-During the performance OF Gentry
Bros Dog and Pony show here this after
noon a violent storm of wind and rain
arose. There were about 1000 people in
the main tent when II was blown over
and pandemonium reigned for a short time.
There was a lively scramble to get out, but
no one was seriously injured. Everybody
was drenched.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-20
Heavy storm at Ottumwa.

orTUMWA' Ia, Aug. 1s.-wapello and
surrounding counties were visited by a
heavy win tonight. II blew the fourth
story on the new BOnniheld brick block in
this city. and did other damage. the ex-
tent OF which cannot be ascentained until
morning. 1t is though the country north.
west Of here suffered heavily.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-20
Dea MONIES river FaIlInn,

orTUMWA. Ia. Aug, is.-News late this
afternoon that the Des Moines river is
falling near the head waters has relieved
The intense anxiety of owners Of several
blocks OF dwellings in this city. Several
buildings are surrounded by water, but II
the crest Of the food has passed here the
danger Is over.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-20
Sues MOnOna County for Damages.

oNAWA. Ia, Aug. 1~s.-(speciaI Tele-
sram.)-Walter E. sehenslg commenced
suit today in the Monona county district
court against Monona County. Ia. for 5000
damages interest and costs. for alleged
injuries received in falling through a de-
tectiVe bridge located in section rs, town
snip sz' range AZ. Monona county. The
plAintin' with his steam engine, fell
through the bridge and sustained a broken
leg and other injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-20
Hornick defeats Leasuer..

oNAWA. Ia, Aug. 1~9.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Hornick easily defeated Anderson's
leaguers today In a ive-inning game on a
very muddy diamond. Score, s to 2. Bat
teries: Hornick. Fulmer and Thompson;
onawa, King and Friese. Umpire: Ander-
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-20
A DeathbIovt 90 MaIar,..

Electric Bitters kill and expeI malaria
disease germs. will prevent typhoid and cure
fever and ague or no pay. Only 60c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-20

sIBLEY Ia, Aug. ls.-(speeiaI Telegram.)
About $4,000 acres Of corn around sIbIey
have not been injured by frost. and with
a month more Of favorable weather win be
q fair eroR
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-20
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Wednesday and Thursday Il
the Prospect for Ne
braska.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-Forscast:
For Nebraska. Kansas, Colorado, Wyo-
ming. Missouri. North Dakota and South
Dakota-Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
For Iowa-Fair and warmer Wednesday
and Thursday.
For Illinois-Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day; light to fresh east to northeast winds.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Aug. 19.-Oficial record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day OF the last three
years;
Maximum tsmPsrsture".. g 9 q y
s s s:sPi s:FsssFso@: s s s s
Record OF temperature and precipitation
at Omaha, Neb., for this day and since
March /, 1907;
Normal temperature ~
Excess for the 4
Total excess since March 1................16 1857
Normal precipitation ......,.......... 10 inch
Total rainfall since March L.. Is. 40 inches
Deficiency since March 1.......... 1.0 inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1901 .... 7.57 inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1907. AIS inches
Reports froA StatISAs at Z r. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-20
QuickCoIds

A draught, a quick cold;
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, a
quick cure. Get we'll before
you have to think Of weak
lungs, bronchitis, pleurisy,
pneumonia. Ask your doc
tor what he thinks of this
advice. If he has better,
follow it. If not, follow ours.
81 have found Ayers Cherry Pee
toTsi the best Gli-roGna remedy for IL
grippe, bro nchits, and other lung
troubles that | have ever used. IL has
benefited or cured In every instance"
M. Lodeman, MD, Ithaca, N. Y.
49,. Sos, tLOA &c. AYRRe CO.. LssSn. AA.L
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-20

Marriage

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following;
Name and Residence. Aea.
Henry a. WemhOerner. Burlington. Ia, Al
Carrie NJ. Claybourn, Albert Lea, MINI. IS
Adelbert Warner, Omaha. q
Clara F1nney. Omaha...,...........,..... q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-20
SHAW TALKS OF THE TARIFF
If IL Il to Be Revised Thinks Republican,
Should Dc It.
FARMERS NEED TO Be APPREHENsNE
Meat Packers Already Looking over
n American Field with a View
to Obtaining Raw Product
I'm that Country.

MoRRISVILLE, VT, Aug. IS.-F1ve thou
sand persons listened to Secretary of the
Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw, who was the
principal speaker at a republican rally here
today. Secretary Shaw lived here when
he was a boy and went to school here, and
the residents Of all the section round about
came to hear hin He spoke in part ~
follows:
/ have been quoted as opposed to a re-
vision of the tarin. / have never opposed
reimbursement of the tariff. Whenever con-
as to meet changed conditions, and at the
conservatlvely modify certain schedules SO
as to meet changed condition and at the
same time successfully resist the efforts
law. thus paralyzlng business for a season,
l am In favor Of II. l have expressed
some doubt. however, about the wisdom of
tnstructing by resolutions or exacting
pledges from candidates for congress, when
the effect is liable TO precipitate a pro-
tracted debate with very uncertain results.
given public questions consideration that
would not reduce the rate on quite a
large number OF items, nor when l would
not likely that any member OF either house
OF congress ever voted for a tariff bill
that any president ever signed a bii that
he would not have changed In some par
tlcular had It been in his power. I I'M
and that the old Morrill, bill OF the COS,
for instance. when the country was In
volved in war. would not be appropriate
for US now. but | will not admit that the
tarin is the mother Of trusts, nor will I
concede that a tarin for revenue only will
destroy trusts on any other theory than
that a fire in a wheat field will destroy
Canada thistles.
The protective tariff is not the mother
Of trusts, though II is the parent Of con-
ditions that make II profitable for capital
to combine and for labor to organize.
Iowa Platform Mis~represented.
The republican party in my state re-
Gently reAnirmed the tariff platform OF
1901. This has caused considerable COM
ment. IL has been misrepresented, not
quite as persistently. but In the same way
Mckinley at Buffalo has been misrepre-
sented, misquoted. misconstrued and mis-
applied, This platform was unanimously
adopted both years. Il declares 'tn favor
OF such changes in the tarin from time to
time as becomes advisable through the
progress OF our industries and their chang
Ing relations 70 the commerce OF the
world" Is there any one who Is not in
favor OF such changes In the tarin from
time 10 time as are advisableT
l am willing the jury shall be polled on
that proposition. SO say we all. II also de-
claIes "in favor OF any modification of
tarin schedules that may be required 10
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-20

until II became known that the detectives
had left the city and that II could have
been filed Monday just as well as yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-20

7 indicates a. of precipitation,
\. a. WELSH.
- Local Forecast omciaL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-20
Journey to wed Dying Man,

Relatives Of the parties here have re-
eeived information Of the. sad termination
Of a romance in which an Iowa educator
was the principal figure. Prof. Rudolph
zumstein OF Treynor. Ia, went to Manila
a little over a year ago to become con-
neeted with the United States schools
which have been established there. He be-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-20
Auxiliary Receiver Appointed.

Attorney ". H. Wilson OF Chicago APP
peared before Judge Mcpherson, United
States district Judge. today and had the
American Trust and Savings company Of
Chicago appointed ancillsry receiver for
the Elgin Creamery company In Iowa. Tho
company is represented to be the owner
Of thirty-six creameries in this state and
to have a large number Of stockholders in
the state, and 1t was desired that the same
receiver be named for this state as for I'LL
nois and other states.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
CREMATION IN FAVOR.
Return to Custom of Disposing of the
Dead by Incineration.

The custom of cremation prevailed
throughout the civilized world before
the Christian era. excepting among the
Egyptians, Chinese. and Hebrews, and
recent statistics show tnat there is a
constant and growing tendency to re-
turn to the custom.
The disposition of the human dead
by incineration has been meeting with
more and more favor. that has in no
wise been retarded since the first ere
nation society was formed in London in
1874. That same year crematory was
erected in Milan and two years after
ward one was built in Lodi, Italy. In
two years more there was one in Gotha
Germany, and afterward they began 10
appear in all lands.
The first one in this country was
erected in Washington. Pa, in 1889. and
the one in Fresh Pond. l.. l., came two
years afterward. In this latter eight
bodies were cremated the first year and
seventy-six in the second year. In 1900
the total had passed the 800 mark, md
during the last year it reached 654
There are now twenty-six crematories
in the United States. In the year that
New York's first crematory was opened
only forty-six bodies were cremated in
the entire country. while last year the
number was 2,645.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
MAYNARD DISCUSSES
TARIFF AND TRUSTS
GENERAL SIGEL BURIED.
Funeral of the Famous Commander Held
in New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The military
died last Thursday at his home. 500
Mott Avenue, in the Bronx. was held to-
day at the Melrose Turn Nerein Hall.
General Sigel's body was conveyed from
The residence by guard of honor from
the elisa Post. No. 264, G. A. r. The
coffin, wrapped in an American flag, was
placed on a catafalque banked with
flowers and decorated with a large por-
trait of General Sigel and the flag of the
German, revolutionists of 1883. Fully
- 600 people marched by the body while
it lay in the hall. At the services a
made. choir from the Melrose Turn
Verein sang.
Among the speakers was Carl Schurz
He said that Germany would not be
what it is today but for the revolution
OF 1S4S ana 1S49. which made possible
the success of 1861. He said he had
fought in one German war with Gen
eral Sigel. and in one American war.
and for fifty-three years they had been
friends.
MIR. Schurz said that he believed that
the present generation does not realize
the value of General Sigel's services TO
the country, and for that reason he was
almost forgotten by many people, but
he would never be forgotten by his
comrades
After Mr.. Schurz's address. Chaplain
Thomas S. Harris. of elisa Post, read
the Grand Army burial service. The
burial was at Woodlawn.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
Coal Waste.

British returns show that the export
of coal has been greater this year than
last so far, despite the shilling a ton
duty If scientific workers as body
could be polled' 1t is pretty certain thsv
would not only vote for the continue nee
of the tax, but for its increase Thus
general is the awakening to the fact
that so far as this country is concerned
the exhaustion Of its coal Is a matter
of the deepest concern. Mr.. Dixon, of
Glasgow. presiding over the Institution
Of Mining Engineers the other day, es-
timated Scotland's output of coal at 81. =
10000 tons, q. the same time remark
ing that .he waste of fuel at the col
lieries themselves was terrible BY the
application OF inferior kinds to gener-
ate electricity by high pressure steam
and improved engines from 5000. 900 TO
1000. 001 tons a year might, he calcu-
lated, be saved. But when the best is
done we get out of coal not more than
10 per cent of its heating and power
producing capacity.-London Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
Queer Prizes.

In the town OF Haschmann. Germany.
prizes are offered yearly for the men who
will marry the ugliest or the most Grip
pied and to the women over forty who
have been Tilted at least twice. The
money was left by big fnancier, and
he, realizing that beauty is an attrac-
tion, and hard TO overcome. made a
provision in his will that out of the in
come OF the fund not less than GIG shall
go with the ugliest girl in any year and
the cripple she'll receive G12 The four
women over forty who havr neen Tilted
by lover receive, when the funds will
permit, SO each. but the trustee can
vary this amount and at his own discre-
iion offer larger prize 10 some one who
will marry an unusually ugly girl or
one TO whom nature has been specially
unkind.-Tatler.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
ORIEN tai SPLBNDOR
In new YORK CITY
SunbeamS by Central Park
Flash on Indian Jewels.
Elegance and Luxury of the Far East
Represented in a Gotham Studio.
An Expert in Hindoo Lore.

Let one who haunts the studios of New
York by chance or good fortune be LEI
to the highest story of one of those
apartment places that overlook Central
Park from whose windows the view of
the long strip of reservoir, tinged by
of Turner's Venice" and he or she
will have treat.
The rooms are of the sunset in their
blaze of color, amber, and orange and
cloth of gold. cashmere shawls looped
with turquoises, arms and diyans. and
soft lights from myriad hanging lamps.
This den belongs to one of the most
interesting personages in New York.
Edmund Russell, who has settled down
after many years abroad and recent long
residence in India. and is leading almost
the life of a recluse, being much occn-
pied with a book on his Oriental studies
and experiences. He had no thought of
writing when he was travelling; his tour
was only one of pleasure. The idea has
come since his return, being suggested
because his views and opinions of that
interesting land seemed unique to his
friends. so much material has accumu-
lated in the way of illustrations, and
because he saw Indian life more inti
mately than it is seen by most people.
In fact, he was received in India as an
Indian, even by Brahmins of the highest
caste. and he is the personal friend of
many of the most powerful rajahs Of
that country, who delighted to honor
him in every possible way, and loaded
him with the most most splendid jewels.
Entering Mr.. Russell's rooms. one
imagines that he has stepped from the
cold and cheerless West into all the
gorgeous pageantry of the Orient. On
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
Worth Seeing.

Grover Cleveland. during his first
term as President. stopped en- route one
afternoon at Weldon, n C.. aud was
greeted by large crowd Of natives on
the platform OF the little station. wiry
old chap. with "backwoods" written al
over him, forced his way through the
crowd to Cleveland's S side and asked:
BE you the President"
Il am, sir" was the polite answer
and clevelands hand was stretched out
In greeting.
The old fellow grasped it, shook it
like a pump handle for half minute
and then said:
I've voted for many a President in
my time. but never afore seed one
He stepped back. looked Cleveland
over admiringiy from head to foot, ad-
vanced again and once more grabbing
and shaking the visitors hand. said.
from the bottom OF his heart:
We'll. Lor'! You are a whopper.
tewi"-philadelphia Times.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

the floor are superb tiger and leopard
skins and wonderfully wrought Eastern
rugs; on the walls shawls and draperies
of cloth of gold. gifts from the kings
of India. Everywhere the most exquisite
bibelots and jewels as rare and GER
tainly more unique than those that fill
the caskets of our leaders of fashion.
Some years ago in London Mr.. Rus
sell took part in an Indian play. the
'Sakuntala OF Kalidas,' German sa-
wants have so much written OF and
Goethe immortalized in verse. In this
he played the leading role at an en-
tertainment of the London Indian So
ciety. and it was this that first drew
his attention to India. Later at an In
dian fete given by Lord Brassey. in
which the English royal family were
interested. Mr.. Russell read a poem.
The Arts of India" composed for that
occasion. before her royal highness. the
Princess Christian. who accepted an
exquisitely illuminated copy. afterward
reading it to Queen Victoria, and ex-
pressing her appreciation and person
ally thanking Mr. Russell.
At reception he gave in London Mr..
Russell recited a wonderfully beautifu.
poem written by Carmen Sylvia, Queen
of Roumaria. The London papers thus
noted the supper of this soiree:
There were RENDERS tongues.
chickens stuffed with almonds and apri-
cots and basted with curds and cream
in Persian fashion; a haunch of veni-
son stuffed with prunes and pineapples:
Turkish jam of rose leaves, dishes of
Bombay mangoes and other delicacies.
as delicious as alliterative." On this oc-
casion there were Indian music OF
native instruments and songs by the
Prince Razubanti. who Is so popular In
London. in Guzereti, Sanskrit and
Hindoo.
This interest in India and Indian
things later developed into a strong
and earnest love. In Mr.. Russell that
splendid and once powerful country has
found an interpreter who, being of the
same artistic temperament will do full
justice to its wonderful light and color
Understanding the past and present as
he does, having touched every side of
its life and investigated every line of |
it's thought. Mr.. Russell is penning |
some startling facts that will be SEN
sation to the artistic world and to those
who only know the tales OF the mission
ary and globe-trotter-he will have |
sketched the portrait of tina, wonderful
nation. its romance. its splendors, 'aud
It's crimes.
1t would be impossible in short space
to touch upon this new Interpretation
Of Indian life-so different from most
reports that come to us, but this time
all reality We feel must be the truth.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
A MARTYR TO HEALTH.
Man Who Fell a Victim to Hygienic
Rules.

Who is that sad, disconsolate- looking
fellow?
He is a man who has made study of
rules of health.
Whose rules of health?
Everybody's rules of health. That s
the trouble with him. He's been trying
to live up to them.
What does he do?
Everything that he is told to do. and
when he isn't doing anything else he
worries because the rules are so con
flicting.
And it is undermining his hearth?
OF course. 1t would undermine any
ones health.
What are some of the rules.
Well. here are two of them: Eat
only light breakfast" and breakfast
should be the hest meal Of the day"
What are some of the others?
Run or walk Two miles before break
fast and Never attempt to do anything
on an empty stomach"
Any more?
TAKE a cold bath the first thing in
the morning and Remember the shock
to the system Of suddenly encountering
heat or cold is very Injurious"
Anything else?
Never use a pillow" and THE mos
refreshing sleep is that when the head 5
elevated
Is tha. all?
Oh. dear no. There are hundre us
of other rules. Fer instance: DO ilct
get in the habit Of sleeping in the di ~
time" and Always take a nap in ne
afternoon; Eat only at meal tim 49,
and Eat whenever you are hungr ""
Eat no meat and II you would be
strong eat plenty of meat" Get up at ,
O'Clock every morning" and Sleep W til
thoroughly rested, no matter how ! ate
it is.
I'm not surprised that he looks :: ag-
gard and i'll.
Neither is anyone else who knows Vhat
he is trying to d2.-Edinburgh Scots llan