davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11

CONTINUED from First Page.)
from all the shops over the system as to
this agreement and this partly accounted for
the failure OF the Omaha men to reach a
conclusion last night. North Platte was
heard from and In emphatic terms opposes
the agreement, but the majority Of shops
are believed to be heartily in sympathy
with 1t and 1t is the firm conviction of the
majority of the Omaha GARNER that the
agreement will stand for all the car build
ers over the system, as adopted by the local
lodge.
Asked II he considered a strike Of the car
builders probable r. A. Jack. OF the execu-
tive committee last night, said in his opin-
lon there was not the remotest possibility
Of a strike among the men. He considers
the matter settled according to the agree
ment.
The bIacksmiths held a meeting last
night, but It was merely perfunctory.
They assert their intention to remain
steadfast In the strike.
Word was received last night by the
boilermakers that the remainder OF the
c~ompany's shop force at North Platte, four
in all, a cook, one boilermaker and two
other mechanics, had quit work and were
on their way to Omaha to cast their lots
with the strikers at the central point OF
insurrection.
The boilermakers are looking for some
more vital developments In their AFFAIRS
within the next forty-eight hours. They
refused last night to say definitely b
these developments were to be.
Ten men were shipped out last night on
the Colorado special from the Union depot
and no attempt by strikers was made to
stop them. The men were guarded by the
chief of the railroad secret service, William
Canada, and a half dozen specials. The
train, due at 1920 o'clock, did not arrive
until 1870, and a half-hOur before that
time the men who were shipped out, In
company with the specials, left the station
and eongregated in front Of the switch
house to the west. When the train pulled
in they went around in front OF the en-
CINE and boarded without being molested.
A party Of strikers was at the depot
when the train pulled out and for some
time before. Some intimations of violence
were made. but no overt acts were com
mitted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
YATES To PROTECT NEGROES
Illinois Governor Orders Sound of In
fantry TO Scene Of Race


SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, July 1O.-Governor
Yates today ordered Colonel Theodore
Ewert, assistant adjutant general Of Illi-
nois, to proceed to Eldorado, Saline county,
with a squad OF infantry and protect the
lives and property OF negro residents there.
who during the last month have been sub
jected to o~utrages at the hands OF white
citizens.
Colonel Ewert will be Joined at Mount
Vernon by an officer and sixteen men from
Company F. Fourth infantry, and he will
proceed to Eldorado. He is instructed by
the governor to quell all disturbances and
II possible ascertain the names Of the lead
ers Of the lawless mob.
Governor Yates today received a message
from Rev. P. A. Green, pastor OF the col
ored Methodist Episcopal church at Ell
dorado, stating that his house had been
stoned and his life threatened. Help was
asked and the governor decided to have the
militia attempt to quell the outrages.
CARBoNDALE, ILL.,, July 1O.-Another
midnight attack has been made at FL
dorado, Saline county, where several days
ago a mob broke up the Colored Normal
and Industrial school and drove the teach
ers and students away and caused forty
Of the colored citizens to fee, fearing their
lives were In Hanger. The last attach
was made upon the home Of Rev. Peter
A. Green, who has been the pastor Of the
African Methodist Episcopal church here
for over, a year, and whose reputation in
the community is good. Heretofore he has
been considered a = peaceful, inoffensiye
citizen, The mob consisted Of over twenty
white men and on reaching his home stoned
his house. The preacher returned the fire
and it is believed that at least one man
was injured. When the mob saw that
the colored man would not be frightened
it dispersed, warning him of death II he
persisted in remaining in the vicinity. II
is believed troops will be sent to the scene.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
KILLS PROMINENT MIsSOURIAN
Member of state Legislature IL hot
by Young Attorney at
Mexico.

MEXICO. Mo-, July 10.-Rhodes Clay, a
member OF the state legislature and proml-
nent in democratic politics OF Missouri,
was shot and killed In this city tonight
by Clarence Barnes. a prominent young
attorney. Barnes was shot by Clay, but
not seriously injured.
II was the elimination Of political dim
culties which the men had aired in the
newspapers ana caused them 10 engage in
a hst fight two weeks go. They met on
the street today. when the discussion wa'
renewed and both drew their revolvers
and began shooting. Clay vas nominated
for re-election at a recent convention
Barnes viii be arrested tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
TO INVESTIGATE TROUBLE
Secretary moody orders Ranger to
Proceed TO David for Futur
Protection.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-secretary
Moody has cabled to the captain Of the
United States steamer Ranger, stationed
at Panama, as follows:
Confer with consul general. Then pro-
coed to David to investigate and return to
Panama" N'.N 'N" r..v ID"
This action was taken at the instance Of
the State department which had received
advices from United States Minister Merry,
Of Nicaragua and Costa Rica, to the effect
that a body of Colombians had Joined a
force of Nicaragusn insurgents at David, a
small tow about $50 miles from Panama,
Just over the Costa Rican border line pre-
pairing to starting on a belligerent expedi-
tiQn, and asking that a wsrship be sent 20
protect American interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
Trame suspended at Clay Center.

CLAY CENTER. Kan. July 1O.-(special
Telegram.)-On account Of a washout be-
tween Morganyille and Clifton on both the
Union Pacific and Rock Island roads, all
trafic has been suspended on these lines
from Belleville to this point. The Re-
publican river is out OF it's banks and
hundreds Of acres of wheat in the river
bottom are being washed away by the
floods. The mall from here to Industry
was conveyed by boat for a mile. The
dam at this point Is gradually being
washed out. Another washout is reported
on the Union Pacific between Broughton
and. Wakefield.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
FIRE RECORD.
House at

FREMONT, Neb., July 10.-tSpecial.) y
A small house on West Second street be-
longing to John Stewart was entirely de-
stroyed by FIRE about 2 o'clock this morn
ing. The building was unoccupied and all
ablaze when discovered. The cause of the
fire is unknown. Loss about $500, with no
insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
DEATH RECORD.
John MAXWELL nj Rest.

NEMAHA, Neb., July 1O.-(Special. 1.-The
funeral of John Maxwell, who died at
1890. Tuesday morning, was held at his
late home, one mile northwest of Nemaha,
this, afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. D., B.
Lake., pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, .oficiating. The Odd Fellows
lodge, Of which deceased was a member,
had charge, OF the services.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
sioux Falls Pioneer Drops Dead.

SIOUX FALLS, s.. D., July 10.-(Special
Telegram. )ZWhile returning from work
this evening, in front of the Auditorium,
David Jones, a pioneer resident of Sioux
Falls, having lived here for about twenty
Ave years. dropped dead from heart fail
ure. He. leaves a family.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
HYMENEAL.
McDOnnId-Kerr

PIERCE. Neb., July 1O.-(special,l-J. B.
Mcdonald and Miss Jessie Kerr were mar
ried at high noon yesterday at the resi-
dence Of the brides mother. Mrs. Janet
Kerr. Only the relatives and q few init
mate friends OF the bride and groom were
invited. They will occupy the Pool house,
west of Main street. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
Veteran Fireman of Nebraska city.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 10.-(spe-
cial. )--Charles Parker, one OF the Oldest
volunteer fremen here, died last evening
at $3.50 O'Clock of consumption after an
illness OF about two years. The funeral
will be under the auspices Of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, and the men,
beers of the fire department will act as
pallbearers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
stray bullet Finds Victim.

FA1RBURY, Neb.. July. 1Os-(special.)-
Howe's London Circus is laid up here on
account Of wesPe't~l on the railroad. This
afternoon d~A4mbtaSJof the company we're
shooting at a target with rifles and care
lesGly shot in nj Of the dwelling Of
Henry Mohling, who was hit by a stray
ball. The wound is bad. but Is not thought
to be fatal.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
President TO DegIn Attack.

WASHINGTON, July 1o.-The State de-
partment has received a cablegram from
Minister Bowen at Caracas, dated today,
saying: "The president has arrived at
barcelona to attack the enemy there in
stead Of waiting here to be attacked"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11

can. The removal Of the friars Is the
main object OF the negotiations and It is
not believed the contention Of the vati-
can, that It cannot order the friars away
because Of the conflict with the Paris
treaty. is we'll founded.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11

Fry. Philadelphia, and George II. schur.
ChillioOthe, o.; treasurer, John +. Dinkey,
Rochester, N. Y.
The convention closed this evening with
a grand rally In the Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
ALLEGED Murderer bound Over.

ORD, Neb., July 10.-(special.)-o. O..
Winder, held here on a charge of murder,
waived examination in county court today
and was bound over to the district court
without bail. e. e.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
BuclsIen's Araiea salvs.

The best in the world for Cuts. corns,
Boils, Bruises. Burns, scalds. Sores, Ulcers.
Salt Rheum. Cures piles or no pay. Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
Not All Are Dead.

They aren't all dead; we ran across some
of them alive stsmmered DIR. Swan Tay-
Tor at 0;55 tonight. when he staggered out
Of the shaft at Mill Creek. Just how many
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
The MlLLARD
CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL

10 minutes from heart OF city. No d4rt
and dust, Situated on boulevard and lake.
At blst 81 Blvd, Chicago. Send for Illus
tTated booklet
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer Friday with In
~creasing C~IOudiness
Saturday.

WASHINGTON. July io.-Forecast:
For Nebraska, Kansas and South Dakota
Fair and warmer Friday; Saturday In
creasing cloudiness.
For Iowa-Fair and warmer Friday; Sat-
urday fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
MOVES ON STRIKERS

Continued from First Pase.)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, July l0.-onicial record Of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-11
aOTELk,

lath and Douglas Bts,
OMAHA, NEB.
Omaha'S Leading Hotel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

Twice q week eleven young women
gather at the home Of Miss Matte Dams
on Girard avenue N. with their viollns,
cornet, flute and clarinet, for practice
OF two or three hours. The young women
are the members Of Miss Dams Ladies
Orchestra, an organization which is not
as we'll known as 1t will be. It was formed
just about year ago and did not appear
in public until this fall when 1t played at
the opening Of one Of the large depart
ment stores and later furnished program
at the Catholic Orphans fair.
There have been several attempts to or
ganize Woman's orchestra in this city
and band of young women hourished Tor
short time. Three Of the members OF
Mis- Dams orchestra were formerly play
ers in Heintzmann's band.
Not every musician can play with an or
chestra, as the young women have dis
covered. Amy number of applicants have
appeared on different evenings, but they
We're unable to read rapidly. their instru-
ments Jagged wofully behind, and when
the practice closed they knew, before Miss
Dains told them, that they were not pro-
flcient enough to Join the orchestra.
At the semi-weekly gatherings the mu-
sic Is read at sight and the selections vary
from classical to rag-time. The Oldest
as we'll as the newest composers are rep
resented in the evenings program anG
each selection must be played to suit the
critical ear of the leader before it is
pushed aside for another. These meet
ings are not for amusement but for prog
ress and it. is wonderful what the or
ganization has already accomplished b.
faithful practice.
1t is really the only ladies' orchestra il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

the two cities. Miss Hopes ladies' or
chestra from st. Paul has too few Wlnu
instruments and toe many mandollns anu
guitars to fill the requirements OF an or
chestra. Miss Dams and her players are
DESTROYS of having their organization cor
rectly formed and balanced and 1t IS only
lack of material that keeps 1t from grow
ing.
The leader, Miss Matte Dams, plays the
first violin. She began her studies with
Sidwall, one of the oldest bandmen and
leaders in the city. She recently become
pupil of Heinrich Hoevel and devotes
considerable time to her music beside the
two hours every Tuesday and Thursday
evenings.
Mis- Aubrey Barnes, also first violin, is
pupil of Hoevel and finds time to teach
as we'll as study. Miss Magdalen- Old
berg and Miss A. Hanson play second vio-
Inns and count Hoevel as their teacher.
Mrs. Thomas Lyons is the viola player
and Miss Theo Ween has the cello.
Mrs. Carrie Millward, the cornet solo
list, has more than a local reputation. Mrs.
Millward studied in Boston and has gone
on several concert tours. She has won
two gold medals and plays with gold
plated cornet on state occasions. She has
| appeared as cornet sOloist many times in
Minneapolis, but people will remember her
especially she played with Danz' full
| orchestra at Lake Harriet one summer
Mrs. Millward teaches as we'll as plays
! Mrs. Maude Dyke, the second cornet, was
member of Heintzmann's band.
Miss Carrie Rodinkirchen, who plays
the flute, is resident of St. Paul. Hell
father is a well-known musician of thai
city, and Miss Rodinkirchen has played
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

memorials suggested should not be com-
pleted in time for the worlds fair.
A suggestive program has been issued In
which two-days' celebration Is planned.
On the afternoon of the first day vel
come will be extended by the president
of the Missouri Federation and response
given by the president Of the G. F. W. c.,
followed by patriotic grafton by some
speaker of national reputation. For the
evening, general reception is proposed.
For the second day each state of the Pur-
chase will respond to the general question.
what is being done in each state of the
Louisiana Purchase to promote good c1tl-
zenship?" Minnesota is to lead off. The
program for the second evening comprises
the "Story of the Louisiana Purchase"
illustrated with historical scenes and In
cidents. In its present form this story In
cludes nine tableaux and scenes, the first
being LA Sale Taking Possession OF the
Mississippi; the last, '"Nhe Transfer OF
Upper Louisiana to the United States
The latter event took place in st. Louis
in March, 1904. .ss-.~.... ---.c.
The management of Minnesota's part in
providing a memorial and preparing for
the celebration is in the hands of
special committee made up OF the vice
presidents and Mrs. H. A. futile. Mrs.
W. B. Mitchell, vice president at-large,
being chairman. Mrs. Mitchell has neen
hard at work this week tabulating the
reports sent to her by the district vice
presidents in regard to the recommends
lions of the clubs on the memorial and on
the amount Minnesota will pledge toward
the undertaking:
The report forwarded by Mrs. O. B. El-
lott, vice president OF the Minneapolis
district, shows the following definite
pledges: Tourist Club, $50; Argosy
Club, $40; Authors Study Club, $40; ATT
History, Clio, Columbia, Disco, and Utop!-
an clubs, SIS each; Pathdnders. 81; Al
ternates, 81. Several other clubs have
promised subscriptions, but have not de-
cided upon the amounts. Other CLUBS
have not yet come to a decision. Thes4
subscriptions are merely tentative ana
the real work Of securing funds Will %
taken I'D after the question of what the
memorial is to be and where 1t ls 70 %
placed is decided. Individuals Will %
called I'D to make contributions and a.
the patriotic organizations, whose tntereeE
in a fitting historical memorial IS qnlte
as strong as that of the club women.
Mrs. Wells, the Minneapolis delegate,
received this morning request by tele-
graph from Mrs. Philip N. Moore, presl~
dent of the Missouri federation asking
her to respond to the addresses OF welcome
on Monday morning. The lecture Monday
evening which the delegates Will attend
will be given by Poultney Bigelow on
"The Military System Of German and Its
Bearings on American Industry" Mrs.
Wells has received many letters this
week from all parts of the state indicating
a marked interest in the memorial plans.
Martha Scott Anderson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY Is. 1902
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAI..

since childhood. She was formerly
member of Miss Hopes ladies' orchestra,
but has recently resigned from that or
ganization to devote herself to the Mime
apolis women players. Miss Rodinkirchen
Is the only woman flute player in the two
cities, and her presence adds considerably
to the strength of Miss Dams orchestra.
Miss Maude Olbrich, the clarinet solo
list, is a pupil of Schubert. She was the
leader of Heintzman's band and success
fully conducted that organization until
matrimony depleted it's ranks. There were
five weddings in as many months, and the
remaining members felt that they must
either disband or surrender. Miss Olbrich
Is preparing herself for concert solo work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

taken possession of by staff Of cooks
capable Of catering for unlimited guests.
All the other apartments of the, palace,
with the exception of two or three which
will be left undisturbed on account OF
their historical interest, also are being
refurnished and reftted in the restoration
of their ancient splendors. =
All these changes are being: made at
Holyrood because King Edward means to
hold court in the stately pile from time
to time in the future, and may possibly
preside in accordance with ancient usage,
over the next general assembly of Scot
fish peers, known as the "Parliament OF
the Kirk" held there annually. The
last royal resident at Hollywood was Prince
Charles Edward, the young pretender,'
who held court there for a short time in
his invasion of Scotland in 1745. Queen
Victoria and the Georges III. and ".
made short visits to the old palace, too,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

The orchestra will play for any occa-
sion, and is making special preparations
for furnishing programs for teas and Ee-
ceptions and for club and private dancing
parties The orchestra plays as whole
or in part, for If house is too small to
admit Of the entire organization appear
ing to advantage, Miss Dams selects the
most desirable instruments for the pro-
gram. Concerts are also being planned
for the towns near enough for the must
clans to return home after the entertain
ment.
The organization is comparatively new
in Minneapolis, but it is only a question
Of time when it will meet with the success
it deserves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18


that he himself was blown I'D with gun
powder as he lay i'll in bed with smallpox,
a proceeding in which his royal spousetw was
popularity supposed toa be implicated, as
she had sworn to revenge her secretary.
The royal apartments at the palace, with
the exception of the queens bedchamber,
hitherto, have of late been occupied by
the hereditary keeper Of the palace, as he
is called. - In these rooms few alterations
will be made. The queens sleeping room
never has been disturbed. It contains her
great four-posted bed, canopied and hung
with rich curtains, as we'll as several arti-
cles of old fashioned furniture, and its
walls are hung with tapestry, part OF
which conceals the small door leading to-
the flight of stairs that the queen used in
going to and from prayers in the abbey,
which now stands in ruins beside the pal
ace. Up this narrow stairway crept the
band of assassins whom Darnley hired
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

apar tments of the long-dead royal lady,
and she related afterwards that as the
moon was shining brightly, she determined
to visit Mary's old chapel and did so by
descending the famous winding staircase
and going on to the ruined altar before
which Darnley and the queen We're mar
ried.@ B.! siA...- 80 .A ~
At that moment. said the countess, the
queen appeared before her and addressed
her at some length on the subject of her
sufferings while in the flesh, being appar-
emily not at all incommoded in conversing
by the fact that she carried her head in
one hand. The countess was SO struck by
the way the queen defended herself
against the charges history makes against
her that she wrote book about the in
terview and presented "a copy of it to
Queen Victoria, who remarked to her
friend Lady Ely that she found it very in
teresting and $50 amusing" aT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Where Mary Queen of Scots
Lived, to Be Opened.

to make way with Rizzio. The king him
self led them into his wife's cabinet and
held the queen firmly while her secretary
was done to death. The murderers stabbed
him fifty-six times with their daggers.
The folk who live in the neighborhood
Of the palace affirm positively that the
spirit of the beheaded queen makes night
ly visits to the scene of her former activ-
1ty, and this romantic belief is substan-
tiated by the remarkable experience of the
late Countess of Caithness, who insisted
that she not only saw the queen, but had
a long interview with her. The countess,
who was, by the way, an ardent spiritist,
got permission to spend a might in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

and will continue her studies in the Conn
conservatory, Elkhart, Ind. She is con-
nected with one of the piano houses and
frequently goes out on the road selling in.
struments.
Miss Florence Horton is the pianist and
completes the membership Of the orches-
ira. She is an able musician and her part
is no sinecure, for the piano rounds out
and harmonizes the other instruments. >
While playing in public the girls wear
black skirts, white blouses and white bows
in their hair. They are very anxious to
adopt regular uniform, but cannot decide
just what will be the most effective, prac-
tical and economical. On special occasions
they appear all in white.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
A Tour of Old Mexico

In solid vestibuled train running on
special time with every luxury and com
fort afforded. makes an ideal midaw1nter
vacation.
This train in connection with the North
Western Line, leaves Chicago Thursday,
Feb. 9Th, Wednesday, Feb. 18th, Wednes-
day Feb. goth at 1900 q. N. Kansas City
11:46 p. N.
All points Of interest in Mexico will be
reached, with choice OF three routes re-
turning.
Prices are arranged to include all trav-
cling expenses, railroad tickets. sleep
ing car. hotels, all meals In the dining
car, transfers, services OF conductors,
guides, interpreters, etc.
For complete information. maps. de-
avenue. or write to T. W. Teasdale,
General Passenger Agent g.. st. p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

scarfs at the front are graceful finish
at this point. They are made. of the heavy
white silk which forms the lining Of the
cape, doubled and ornamented with
strips and uneven rosettes of black baby
velvet At the ends a tassel effect is made
by big bells Of the Killed trimmings.
Such cape requiring fitting. setting,
a black velvet gown, with superb gimp
trimming over white. is here chosen for
it's display The becoming chinchilla
toque, with fits dainty white trimming,
would of course be removed at the opera.
Opera fans, as the white lace and silk
one of the photograph shows, are now Of
ball-like delicacy. & o.
It is astonishing how many gray and
white hats one sees nowadays, and the
tendency toward lace effects makes y