davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
MAKE PLEA FOR THE FRIARs
chapter Of Augustin order
Mnde Public.

NEW YORK, July 25.--Rev. J. F. o'Reilly
OF Lawrence, Mass, made public today
resolutions adopted by the quadrennial
chapter Of the Augustinian order at villa
nova, Pa, July 16 and presented to Presi-
dent Roosevelt today at Sycamore Hill, The
priests in attendance at the meeting at
which the resolutions we're adopted repre-
sented the Augustlnians of the United
States and Cuba. The resolutions follow:
Whereas. We, members Of the Angus
tinisn order, assembled in quadrennial
chapter at Villanova, Pa. rehecting on the
sad straits Of our brothers religious in the
Philippine islands, wherein they have man
fully toiled for 500 years and upward as
philantropists, educators, missioners and
pioneers Of civilization, now suffering under
grave civil and religious liberty, threatened,
moreover, with ignominious exile from a
country whose very civilization Is the con-
quest OF their heroic labors and self-sacri-
fees do deem II our duty as American
citizens who confde In the honor and in
tegIity Of our goyeirnment ,'r ana the justice
of these Catholic missioners, the friars of
the Philippines, whose honor. Integrity and
rights are so wantonly assailedi therefore
be 1t,
Resolved, That we energetically protest
against the concerted effort which Is being
made to defame and to Nllify the friars Of
the Philippine islands and to ALLEVIATE from
them the love and reverence OF people
whom they have ransomed from ignorance
Resolved, That we, deploring the seeming
the services of the friars in the Philip
pines. do regard any hindrance to the
legitimate exercise of their labors as a
serious menace to the civil and moral WELL
being of the people Of these islands and
unwarranted precedent fraught with peril
to the Catholic church in the United States,
a grave violation of the treaty of Paris and
fatal departure from the -honored
American principle of separation of church
and state.
Resolved That we protest against the
what may have been the errors of In
dividual members of their body, and de-
mand for them that same measure of JUS
| tice and protection which is so truly ac-
oorneu an oiIn, oIinen ReIsons Is anu c0Ipofatlons
| Resolved, That we, sensible of the un-
merited obloquy heaped upon the friars in
| the Philippine islands by foul SANDERS
emanating from misguided friends aud
| treacherous foes, do proffer sympathy to
our suffering brethren and encourage them
| to confide in the hope that our govern
ment, true to its mission and purpose, will
| ultimately fulfill the dictates Of Justice and
| fairness in their regard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
NO Sympathy FOR CADETS
Lord Roberts Makes HIS Expected
Address on Trouble at
Sandhurst

LONDON. July 25.-The long-expected
address Of Lord Roberts, the commander
in-chief. to the cadets Of the Roys' Mill
tary academy, Sandhurst, where &. vt
break Of a number Of incendia. TN
caused the rusticating July Of tw y
nine cadets because they failed to ma
those supposed to have been concerned in
the incendarlsm, was delivered today. II
conveyed scant coincidence to the young
men who have been rather posing mar
tyrs to the arbitrary methods OF the war
officers. Lord Roberts visit was nominally
an oficial inspection Of the military acad-
emy and was carried out with ceremony
The address was frank and rather curt.
The commander-in chief said he had been
cadet himself and had stayed longer at
school than any Of his hearers. He thought
he ought to know how cadets felt and how
they should act. He had tried leniency.
When the fires first broke out at the acad-
emy he stopped the punishment Of the
cadets in order to allow them to attend
the coronation. Instead Of taking their
discipline in a manly, soldierly fashion,
they had behaved In a mutinous and most
improper manner. He was glad TO say,
however, that as a result Of his investiga-
tions he was able to reinstate all but two
OF the rusticated cadets, and he hoped that
on the occasion Of his visit to Sandhurst
in December he could congratulate the
cadets on the proper tone prevailing at
the academy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
MESSENGER BOYS ON STRIKE
Business of western Union and Postal
Companies in Chicago is
Badly Crippled.

CHICAGO, July 25.-The messenger boys
of the Illinois District Telegraph company.
which delivers under contract the business
of the Western Union. struck today. Ac-
cording to an official the boys made no de-
mand and their grievance is unknown.
The same company also looks after the
local delivery service of the Postal Tele-
graph company, and the boys at the latter's
once struck out of sympathy. The West
ern Union company is offering $40 a month
to men to deliver messages to avoid an in
terruption Of their business.
The greatest inconvenience occasioned by
the strike was on the floor of the Board of
Trade. The striking boys met today and
formed the Chicago Messenger Boys union.
with a membership Of $50. and at once
called strike OF its members Organizer
Fitzpatrick of the Chicago Federation OF
Labor organized the union and has asked
for charter from the American Federation
Of Labor.
Pending the temporary embarrassment
caused by it's messenger boys, the I'LL
nois District Telegraph company is de-
livering all messages through the postofaet
with special delivery stamps, thus insur-
ing prompt and efficient service.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
for Nebraska-Generally Fair
with Possible Scattered Showers.
COURT RELEASES STRIKERS
Contempt of Court Cases Dismissed
During Good Behavior of
the Accused.

PARKERsBURG. w. Va, July 25.-Dis-
trict Attorney Blizzard, in the United
States court today. stated that there we're
eleven cases pending Of alleged violators
OF the courts Injunction. but that II they
would refrain from further violations he
would consent to their release on their own
recognizance.
The court agreed to this and they we're
released pending their good behavior. John
P. Gehr, who is charged with making a
vicious verbal attack on Judge Jackson, is
now on trial. Mother Jones says she
will not stop her work among West Vir-
ginia miners. but will try to observe the
law.
John L. Gehr OF Colorado, an organizer
Of the United Mine Workers Of America,
late this afternoon pleaded guilty to con-
tempt of court after his case had been
pending all day and many witnesses had
testified to his speeches Of contempt.
Sentence was deferred until tomorrow.
Gehr is the only person here now charged
with contempt, the eleven other cases,
which were pending against alleged vio-
lators Of the courts injunction, being re-
leased on their own recognizance.
The warrant for the arrest Of w. b. Will
son, secretary and treasurer Of the United
Mine Workers, was resoinded today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
Hlcks-BEAcH URGES ECONOMY
Noted EngIishman AIIudes to Cost of
Boer War and Suggests Changes
in Taxation,

LONDON. July 25.-Sir Michael Hicks
Beach was the guest this evening Of the
lord mayor and city bankers and mer-
chants at farewell dinner at the Mansion
house. In an address dealing with national
finance the chancellor said that the Chi
nese and South African wars had cost
Great Britain e22s. 900, 900, Of which the
taxpayers have already willingly contrib
uted e75, 100000. The expenditure had been
borne without serious injury to COM
merce and ESQ. 900 had been borrowed
on easy terms. which Great Britain's con-
tinental neighbors envied, but could not
initiate. Next year. Sir Michael Hicks
Beach said. he looked for remission OF
taxation, and he warned his hearers
against the constant growth Of national ex'
penditure. urging that preparations ought
to be made for day Of adversely, and that
the revenue, though increasing, should not
be impaired in times Of peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
TO REoRGANIzE ROCK ISLAND
Leading Interest in Road Outlines
Plan for Adjustment of Com
pany's Securities.

NEW YORK, July 25.--A leading interest
in the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail-
road today outlined the plans for the re-
adjustment of the company's securities.
The organization will be along the line
Of that introduced by the Chicago Alton
road. It will be on a basis OF ten 81 900
per cent bonds for each 100 shares of ex-
isting Rock Island stocks, 75 to n per cent
Of new preferred stocks and probably 100
per cent Of new common stock.
1t is also stated that Rock Island will
take over or lease another large railroad
system and It is also proposed to build a
direct road from st. Louis to Joliet, Ill.
The entire matter is now In the hands OF
the Rock Islands legal advisers and q
formal statement will probably be made
next Tuesday or Wednesday. The exact
date OF next weeks directors meeting de-
pends upon when quorum Of the board
can be gathered In the city.
The plan now under consideration by the
Rock Island involves the organization of 9
securities company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
O'eORMAN Has LAST TALK
Sioux Falls Bishop Has Final Inter
view at Vatican and Sails
for Home.

ROME. July 25.-Bishop o'Gorman Of
Sioux Falls, S. D., had a inal audience with
Cardinal Rampolla the papal secretary Of
state today.
They discussed the Philippine situation
and the importance OF selecting a suitable
candidate for an apostolic delegate, but no
name was mentioned. The bishop leaves
Rome tomorrow and sails from Genoa for
New York on the steamer HohsnEollern
July 80.
He goes first to oyster Bay. L. l.. to pre-
sent President Roosevelt with the letter
and gift OF the pope Thence the bishop
will go to Washington to deliver Cardinal
Rampolla's letter TO Secretary Hay.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
POWER FAILS TO APPEAR
Complainant Against Northern Sc
curities Deal Absent from Hear
ing in New York.

NEW YORK, July 25.-A hearing was
set for today in the suit brought by Peter
Power to prevent the carrying out of the
plan to turn over the stock Of the North
ern Pacific Railroad company to the North
ern Securities company. II was expected
that Power, the complainant, would ap-
pear 70 answer questions to be put to him
by Francis Lynde Stetson, counsel for the
defendant, but neither Power nor bis at
torney, George Alfred Lamb, was present
at the hour set for the hearing.
Mr.. Lamb arrived later and declared
that his client had not been properly
served with an order to appear. Mr..
Lamb asked that the hearing go over until
after his CLamb's) return from Europe.
where he expected to spend vacation.
Mr.. steson said he would n0ssa9ree 10
any delay, and that IL Power was not pre-
duced by next Tuesday. application would
be made to have the suit dismissed. After
some further discussion Mr.. Guthrie, who
is associated with Mr.. Stetson as counsel
for the defendants to the action, said to
Mr.. Lamb:
1--WE serve formal notice on you that
unless your client is produced for exam
ination at the session next Tuesday, we
will take steps to have him committed for
contempt Of the United States"
1t was brought out during the discussion
that Peter Power is employed in Mr.. Lambs
law office.
After the close of the hearing Mr.. Stet-
son said a second service Of subpoena
had been made this afternoon on Power,
requiring him to appear for examination
on Tuesday next. This was done, Mr..
Stetson explained, to overcome Mr.. Lambs
contention that the service was not reg
ular.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
CARS GO DOWN EMBANKMENI
Passenger Train Sierra Road
Badly wrecked and Five Men
Killed Outright.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 25.-A special
from Tucson, Ariz., says: Five persons
were killed and number injured in a dis
astrous wreck yesterday near Llano. a
town seventy miles south of Nogales, on
the Sierra railroad. The northbound in
ternational train was derailed and the en-
glne, baggage car, two coaches and a Pull
man sleeper toppled over an embankment.
The baggage car and one passenger coach
we're smashed to kindling wood, but the
irst-class coaches and the Pullman es-
capped with little injury.
The killed and seriously injured were all
in the second-elass coach.
A brakeman and an engineer who were
deadheading and three Mexican employees
were killed outright. Three passengers
were seriously injured. Many others re-
ceived slight injuries and bruises. The en-
gineer and fireman escaped injury. The
engine was buried up to the top Of the
wheels In sand.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
NOW RESIDENTS OF CANADA
Question of American Emigration to
RrftIah Soil Called Up I'm
House of Lords.

LONDON, July 25.-In the House OF
Lords today Lord Burghieler, liberal, asked
Lord Onslow, under secretary for the CO.
lonial office, II he could inform the house
regarding the alarming statements that
Canadian land was being bought up by
Americans, Of whom 100000 were said to
have emigrated to Canada this year. The
under secretary said he thought Lord
Burghieler's figures were incorrect. In
1901 the number Of Americans who emil
grated to Canada was 1887, while to the
most recent date this year the number was
24,1OO. The under secretary also said that
in western Canada land was being taken
up with unexampled rapidity, not only by
Americans, but by Englishmen and other
Europeans, which bid fair to make the Ca
madam wheat fields an important factor In
the wheat supply Of the world.
Lord Rosebery, liberal. asked for the
figures of the emigration from Canada to
the United States, but Lord onslow was
unable to supply them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
WILL SEND A Commissioners
Emperor of China to Have a Repre-
sentative mt st. Louis Ex-
position.

PEKIN, July 25.-The emperor will an
nounce tomorrow that he has decided to
send an impartial commissioner to repre-
sent China at the st. Louis exposition in
stead Of placing China's interests In the
hands Of the Chinese minister to the
United States. as has been intended. The
United States minister here, Mr.. Conger
has secured an audience with the emperor
for John Barrett, the commissioner gen.
eral of the exposition for Asia and Austria
liza. for tomorrow, when the announcement
will be formally made.
Mr.. Conger tonight entertained at din
ner the members OF the council and OF the
foreign once. who discussed the exposition
with Mr.. Barrett. Incidentally they
thanked Mr.. Conger for the apparent sin.
cerity Of the United States assistance II
bringing about the Withdrawal OF the for
elgn troops from Tien Tsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
TURN DOWN MEMBER CLANCY
Motion introduced In HSuse of Conn
mons by Irish Representa-
tive f. Lost.

LONDON, July 25.-In the House OF Com
mons today Irish matters came up again
A motion Of John ]. Clancy, Irish nation
ahs:. to the effect that tine overtaxation
OF Ireland constitutes a pressing grievance.
was defeated by 16s 20 III votes after a
number Of Irish nationalists had spoken
and been replied to by the chancellor OF
the excheQuer, Sir Michael Hicks Beach.
The chancellor said Ireland's share In i'm
perial taxation was decreasing rather than
increasing. and that Il was the fairest sys-
TEN which could at present be devised.
7. p. o'Connor, Irish nationalist, regret
ted that the chancellor's swan song
speech should be against ireland.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
SIX MEN HANG IN ARKANSAS
Executions Pass on Quietly and
without Sensational
Features

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July 25.-six men
were hanged in Arkansas today, each for
murder.
The executions were as follows
At Washington. Dec Noland, colored. for
the murder of his wife near Wallaceburg;
Tom Sims, colorsd, for the murder Of Nancy
and Thabita Jutten, near Spring Hill.
At Arkansas City, James kits, colored
for the murder of Jim Johnson. colored
November 10, 1901.
At Forest City, cy Turner, colored. foI
the murder OF Robert Black colored.
At Van Buren,, Dave McWhorter, white
for the murder Of his wife near Mulberry
November l5 1901
At Center Point, Lath Hembree, white
for the murder Of William Willis. white, IL
Polk county. March 2 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
BAND OF TICKET FoReERS
Chicago Gang IL Broken Up by Spec
ciaI Agents of Passenger
Bureau.

CHICAGO, July PA band of alleged
forgers Of railroad tickets whose opera
tions. 1t is charged, have extended from
coast to coast, was broken up today by
special agents OF the local passenger bu-
reau and the central police.
Charles J. Allardt. owner of the National
Ticket ofice, Alex Freeman, James Dona-
hue, Ed Farnum. alias w. T. Davidson,
and Maggie Davis, alias Agnes Davidson,
were arrested. All we're charged with for
gerry.
In the raid the police secured nearly
$4,000 worth Of railroad tickets. dies OF
every character, acids and stamps. indi-
eating that the operations of the band had
been extensive and remunerative. secre-
tary Harry B. Bronson of the passenger
bureau said 1t was impossible to estimate
the loss to the railroads through the work
of the gang, but he thought It would run
into the thousands Of dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
WRECK ON THE MILWAUKEE,
Passenger Train Crashes Into Box
Car, KnIinE Fireman Burns
and n Tramp.

ST. PAUL, July 25.-A northbound pa
senger train from Chicago on the Chicago,
Milwaukee G st. Paul road ran into box
car standing on the main track at Etter,
eight miles below Hastings, tonight. The
engine was derailed and Fireman Burns,
who lives at Red Wing. was killed. An un-
identified tramp was also killed
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
Movements of Ocean Vessels July p

At Hamburg-Arrived: Moitke from New
York via Plymouth and Cherbourg
AT Queenstown--Arrived CamDania, from
New York, for LIVERPOOL. and proceeded;
Utonia from Boston.
At New York-Arrived: THcsnia from
liverpool and Queenstown: Calabria from
Naples: Columbia. from Hsmburg Sailed:
Bowie for Liverpool
A. ScIllS-Passed; Manitou from New
York. for London
Az Prawle Point-Passe1: Potsdam. from
Rotterdam. for New York
~ Rrovhsad-Pass ssed. Cannania from
NeW York- for Ousenstown and L1SsrnanI
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
CONTRIBUTIONS STILL GROW
Money Continues 20 Pour I'm for Bene-
mt of the Striking Anthra-
cise Miners.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 25.-Contributions
to the strike fund continue to come in to
the headquarters of the United Mine Work
ers. Today a check for 81 1O25 was received
for the strike fund from Fontanet, a little
mining settlement near Terre Haute. A
Chicago man who desired his name to be
withheld sent check today for $1,000.
Many donations of this nature are being
received. A check Of 5000 was received
from the Indiana bituminous miners. The
check from the bituminous organization
amounts TO nearly s1.25 for each member.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
JUDGE RESClNDS WARRANT
Contempt of Court Proceedings
Against Secretary Wilson Are
10 BE Dropped.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 25.-w. B.
Wilson, secretary and treasurer OF the
United Mine Workers, today received a
communication from his attorney at Park
ersburg. W. Va. saying that the warrant
for his arrest on charge Of violating an
injunction, issued by Judge Jackson, had
been rescinded.
Wilson believes that the charge against
him was dropped because OF fear OF further
exciting the miners.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
TALKING OF ANNEXATION
Planters of the Larger West Indian
Island Are Greatly Dis
satisfied.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, July 25.-All the
planters of the larger West Indian Islands
are talking CT annexation 20 the United
States owing 10 their dissatisfaction over
the small amount OF money contributed by
the imperial government 10 help the sugar
industry. The newspapers reject the idea
but the annexation feeling Is evidently
growing among the planters.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
MoBs CHEER LORD KITCHENER
London Crowds Hold Up Carriage
Containing conaaerOr Rnd Are
Driven on by Police.

LONDON. July 2b.--Lord Kitchener. who
had been largely lost TO public view since
his triumphAl re-entry into London. July
~. received an unexpected demonstration
OF London enthusiasm today when a cab
in which he visited the city was actually
mobbed close to the Bank Of England and
the oonqueror Of South Africa had to be
rescued by the police.
Lord Kitchener drove to q private bank
near the Mansion house. He was instantly
recognised. and such a crowd collected out
side that he had 10 escape by a side door
He was detected. however. and drove on
amid frantic cheers. which he smilingly
acknowledged with a salute.
While passing through Queen Vietoris
street Lord Kitchener was again recognized
and the cab was held up by a cheerinI
crowd. The police had to open a wal
before the vehicle could pressed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
Iron MoIders Re-EIect Omcers.

TORONTO. Ont. July 25.-At today's ses-
sion Of the international Iron Molders
President Martin 5ox OF Coyington, Ky;
First Vice President Joe Valentine Of San
Francisco; Second Vice President NJ J.
Keough OF Troy. N. Y, and Third Vice
President J. Frye OF Worcester, Mass, were
reelected. Philadelphia was selected as
the Rext place Of meetlRE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
REHEARSAL Of PROCESSION
King IL stiIl Improving and PreparR-
tIOns Continue for the
Coronation.

LONDON. July 25.-This was the first
brilliant day since King Edwards arrival
at cowes, Isle Of Wight. and his majesty
enjoyed the sunshine on deck. At 12 so
p. m. the royal yacht left its moorings
and cruised westward All reports from
the yacht agree that the king is steadily
improving.
There was another rehearsal this morn
ing Of the royal procession from Bucking-
ham palace 10 Westminster abbey. 1t was
witnessed by a larse crowd.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
Earthquakes in Persia

BOMBAY. July 25.-EArthquakes have
occurred daily at Bunder- Abbas, Persia.
since July 9. The inhabitants are camping
on the beach and there is great suffering
on account Of the abnormal heat. other
towns in the vicinity were damaged and
the old fortress OF Ormuz was destroyed.
The loss Of life s believed TO have been
small.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
ANCIENT TEMPLE OF SOLOMON
Walls and Gateway discovered by
DIR. sellim OF Vienna
University.

VIENNA, July 25.-The Neues Wiener
Tagblatt says that Dr. sellim, a professor
at the Vienna university, who is exploring
Palestine in behalf OF the imperial Academy
Of Sciences, has discovered the walls and
gateway OF the ancient temple Of Solomon
in the neighborhood Of Janohah, in samaria
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26
INDIANS MAKE A PROTEST
Strong Resolutions Adopted at Meeting Oi
Lodge of 0mahaS.
SUFFERERS FROM A VICIOUS system
DenOunce Methods by which They
Have Been wrOnged by Leas-
ing and the Proposed Sale
of Their Lands.

PENDER, July 25.-(special.) THE
Omaha Indians are waking up in earnest to
the situation on the reservation and have
decided they will no longer be plucked. at
least without a protest. The omahas have
always kept up a semblance Of their tribal
organization and whenever the interests OF
the tribe are involved OF any considerable
number thereof the lodge of the tribe Is
called together to discuss the question and
take action. In pursuance Of this custom
the following call was issued:
Notice Of a General Council of the Omaha
Tribe of Indians, to be held at Daniel Wolf
lodge, July Is, 1902, at l o'clock p. m, to
take into Consideration section { OF the act
of congress OF May 27, 1902, ana to revise
constitution of the tribe.
By the council:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-26

II. CHASEI, becfetdTy.
And also $50 members of the Omaha Tribe
of Indians.