davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-05
ADMIRAL TATIuKs Ia'iiIiiiiINiss iiiiIis


BERLIN. Aug. l.-The utferances a.
tribnted 20 Rear Admiral Taylor Of the
United States navy au TO q probahle con-
lnics between Germany ana the United
Istaths Ih I9ug NAH printed eorspicuouAix
mere The Taaebiast naye It requires an
lshe wrong headedness Of lingo CON-
bin4t with complete Ignorance Of EUROPEAN
anaifs to imagine that Germany intends to
annex the Nethorlahds- Auy German ad-
miras 80 indlscreet. the Tagehlatt con-
tinuos. would be relieved Of HIS duties I'm
nedlately.
NEW YORK. Aug. Ain recent dts
patch from Washington naar Admiral
taylor, chief Of the bureau Of navigation.
was credited with having given express
sion to the ideas referred TO IN the fore
going message from Berlin. In this wash
ington dispatch Rear Admiral Taylor was
described aa thoroughly alive TO the steady
set OF a current which Is carrying the
United States and Germany along con-
verring lines IN many parts Of the globe
and bringing these two nations into
closer rivalry elsewhere. To Rear Admiral
Taylor WAS given the credit Of warning the
leaders OF the United States navy and
army that preparations must begin at once
and be vigorously prosecuted from THE
time forth Tor grave crisis IN German
AmefIcfn relations In the spring Of 1907.
The time Of this crisis Is hxed coincident
with the most eficient sea power Ger
many now contempiates. the time when
the Panama canal will be occupying much
attention IN this country. the time when
fhe Cuban republic may about have
reached the end Of Its tether. when ia
maica and other West Indian islands viii
BE- PROSTATE N bankruptcy. when the
Netherlands. according TO Admiral Tay-
1or's predictions. viii have been absorbed
by Germany. leaving Curcao ana the other
Dutch lalande OF the Caribbean sea a.
bones OF contention to force a supreme
test Of the Monroe doctrine.
CHICAGO. Aug 4--Rear Admiral Tay-
Ter denius thn story wired from Washing
ton to lAe eject that be believes the
United States aud Germany may 90 70
war IN 1907 When asked If he had set a
date for conflict between the two coun-
tries be said;
such assertions Is have been credited to
me are without foundation other than that
have said our eeacoaet defenses should
y well projected against attack BY any
European power. All naval Oficera are OF
this opinion. II would be ridiculous for
me to predict q war With any nation Our
navy should be strengthened IN readiness
Tor any possible war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-05
REID IS AT oYsTER RAY
Special AEabassaaor 20 me Coronn-
tion Ceremonies Makes a ne
port 20 the PRESIDENT

OYSTER Ray, N. Y, Aug. 4--whitelaw
Reid and Mrs Reid were. gueets today Of
President and Mrs. Roosevelt at SYCAMORE
Hill. They arrived in the bay on the
yacht Electric, owned By E'bridge r. Gerry,
whose guests they we're.
The party landed about noon at the j.
West Roosevelt pier and were driven to
the presidents country home. Later the
three guests were joined b. Archbishop
Ryan Of Philadelphia. who made the fourth
guest at luncheon
MT. Reid. who arrived from England on
Saturday last. came 70 oyster BAY to re-
port personally to the president upon his
trip to England.
President Roosevelt is being overwhelmed
with endorsements for candidates for the
vacancy on the board Of cohmiBsioners Of
the District OF Columbia. THUS far he has
intimated to no one whom he may appoint
HIT Is going over ell the papers In the case
his desire being 70 select q nan whose ap-
pointment will command tne general ap-
proval Of the residents Of Washington. The
appointment probably will - made within
the next ten days.
Clifford Pinchat Of WashIbeton, chief Of
the Bureau OF Forestry of the Agricul-
tural department, arrived early in the
afternoon and was a guest bf the president
at luncheon. During the afternoon he dis
cussed with the president some depart
mental matters. including questions that
have arisen concerning th@ national forest
reserves.
Archbishop Ryan talked briefly with the
president about the work being done among
the Indians By the cOmmlssion to which
he was appointed several months ago as
successor to Bishop whippie They dis
cussed also the Philippiue friar question,
the president speaking freely and frankly
Of HIS attitude IN the natter
Mr.. Roosevelt ID satisfied thoroughly that
the Philippine friars have not the conf
dence Of the natives, It y his wish. there
fore. to have withdrawn from the archi-
pelage the friars now there. to whom the
people win pay no heed. and TO replace
them with good men--as many from Amer
lea as possible--to whom the natives will
listen and In whom they will have conf
dence.
Mr.. Pinchot will leave shortly for the
Philippines. where by dirpction Of the pres
ident he will make cerefn investigation of
the forests Of the archipelago with a view
TO making an extensive report thereon.
During the afternoon the president and
Mr.. Pinchot went down in the woods below
the Roosevelt home with axes and cleared
space around q venerable beech tree TO
make practical demonstration Of Mr.. PIN
chots forestry theories. Archbishop
n--- >s..- HE sssess - % sananrs. rIiil said
that he agreed with the president and Gov
ernor Taft on the stand they are taking
toward the friarp IN tho Philippines. He
believes that the present furry among
Catholics win subside and that the church
as whole viii realize that the president
is acting for the best interests Of all
concerned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-05
HOTEL FIRE CAUSES PANIC
Guests Injured in villa Rash TO Esespe
fFom BIase in chicaso
HesteIry.

CHICAGO. Aug l.-Panic stricken, half
hundred guests at the Sir William hotel.
70 Randolph street, rushed through Railways
and down the stairs tonight seeking escape
from are. which resulted in serious in
juries 20 four persons.
The sufferers:
Anderson, Grace. burned about head and
arms.
Gray. william M. night clerk Of hotel.
burned about head
schafer. Fred. guest, overcome by gas and
burned about head and body.
Gray, William, guest, oVercome and
burned about the head.
The hre, which was caused by escaping
gas. was extlnguished without serious loss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-05
INIuNcIIOM is DISSOLVED
Mayor Johnson Of Cleveland JoinS
a Fisht for Lower street
Car Fare.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 4-The circuit court
today dissolved the injunction recently Is
sued BY Judge Caldwell restraining the city
council from granting public serviee fran
chises and especially those giving the Low
fare street railway company the right to
use the streets
Mayor Johnson fought the injunction suit
and as a result Of his Victory today the
low fare lines viii probably be constructed
as soon as possible.
Judge Marvin. who read the decision Of
the court. said Ia part:
The council Is conclusively & legislative
body. A legislative body Is one that has
the power TO enact laws. This court is
not authorized 20 elJoin legisiativs body
from performing legislative duties
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-05
SENATOR HANNA GIVEN CANE
EmpIoyes of Cleveland City Railway
Present Him with Token
Of Respect.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug 4.--The TOO or
500 employees Of the Cleveland City railway,
Of which Senator Hanna is president, met
in downtown hall tonight and presented
Senator Hanna with a valuable cane. In
acknowledging the gift. Senator Hanna ex-
pressed his sincere thanks to his employees
for their gift and incidentally spoke In the
relations that he hopes soon to see exist
ing between capital and labor.
In part he said;
cannot adequately express my feelings
on this occNsi9n. Il has been the one am
bition Of my life to merit the respect II
ploy. have been with workingmen all
my life, and have been their employer for
many years, and tonight means much to
me. for 1t brings the satisfaction IN know
ing that such large number OF men In
my employ have been satisfied with my
referred to the Civic federation / say to
you that were Il not for my Official po-
sition and public duties / would devote
more time TO the policies on which that
organization Is founded.
When the great anthracite. strike was
threatening our federation worked hard for
weeks 10 avert H. but failed. After II was
on We worked hard to settle Il. but failed
satisfaction that the promise i made at
that time that the men would not go back
on their word has been kept. audi a sym
pathetic strike has been averted.
! believe In manhood. Labor organika-
tions are mot things that can be sued for
breach OF contract. They have no cor
porate existence. But would rather have
the promise OF a laboring man backed only
than any agreement which might be, en-
forced by law.
Manhood and integrity are the same
whether they belong to a miner. street
railway man OF boss. For myself,
have no higher ambition than to work for
the purpose OF bringing capital and labor
nearer together and TO live out my life
IN Cleveland where have lived for nifty
two years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-05
DOUBT HONESTY OF BoERs
Relieved They Are congregatins at
The Hague to Enlist Dutch
Sympathy.

LONDON. Aug. 5.-The correspondent OF
the Daily Mall at The Hague says In a
dispatch that II is becoming increasingly
diihcult to combat the generally accepted
Dutch theory that the Boer leaders here
are campaigning toward the ultimate sub
version Of British rule In South Africa.
The Boer General Lucas Meyer (who has
just reached Holland from London). instead
OF going to Germany, has stopped at The
Hague and 10 going TO visit Mr.. Kruger.
while several other prominent Boer leaders
are assembling here. Nobody at The Hague.
continues the correspondent of the Daily
Mail, believes their story that their mis-
sion is to collect funds for BosF Widows.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-05

American Organisation M Convention
fn Isamnton, ohio. IL Reported
I'm Excellent Condition.

HAMILTON, o.. Aug. 4-The convention
Of the German War Veterans OF America
was called to order here today by President
Conrad Frank Eriing.
The secretary read a number Of letters
oongratuiatory on the success OF the or
ganixation. Reports were received from
sixty-eight societies Of a membership Of
nearly 1000. The aid fund society reported
capital of $4,000 and $500 members and
paid death funds last year to the families
for forty three members. The financial af-
fairs Of the organisation is reported to be
IN excellent condition.
The election OF officers will be held to-
morrow and August schali OF Cincinnati
is prominently spoken Of as next presi-
dent. John Embs Of Loulsville, the pres
ent vice president. Is also a candidate.
The discussion OF the matter OF publish
ing the bi-weekly organ OF the society.
the Krieger zeitung. resulted in the ap-
pointment OF a committee, Messrs. Vach,
schlensen and Moersch. who reported at
the meeting this afternoon in favor Of
Rudolph Won Ahlfeld as the publisher OF
the oficial organ OF the bund for the next
two years. Mr.. Ahlefeld, who is Cleve-
land man. has been the publisher for some
time and has given great satisfaction.
1t is understood an important feature
Of the convention will be the forming Of
big organization out Of the three distinct
iourishing Organizations. the regular
Deutseher KriegeF bund, the state organi-
zation OF New York. which includes other
organizations. and an organization in Wis
consin similar to that OF New York The
New York president. Richard Miller OF
New York City. ana the Wisconsin presi-
dent, Max Hatlett Of Milwaukee. are here
to discuss and perfect the plan of consoli-
dation.
The meeting adjourned early this after
noon to go TO the fair grounds, where
picnic was held, with prize-shooting. a con-
cert and dancing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-05
EDWARD CAN CLIMB STAIRS
For First Time since Hss sickness
king Performs This

CowEs. Island Of Wight. Aug 4.--King
Edward today for the first time since his
Illness walked up and down q flight OF
staira without assistance. He also en-
joyed a stroll upon the upper promenade
deck OF the royal yacht Victoria and Al
bert. from which splendid view o. the
yacht races was obtained Empress Eu-
genie. who had arrived here on her yacht
Thistle. visited King Edward today.
Queen Alexandra Princsss Victoria and
Sir Frederick Treves took a cruise today on
board the royal yacht Osborne.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-05
BANKER SPREcKELs FAILS
kinsman Of the San Francisco Editor
Forced to Close Banking
House "a Berlin.

BERLIN. Aug. 4-Peter spreckels, a
kinsman Of the San Francisco spreckels
family. Is the principal owner OF the priv
ate banking house Of Eduoard Roolsch.
which closed its doors on Friday with
assets nominally ten million marks (s2 =
00o) ard liabilities OF three million marks
g&45o. .oool. spreckele before and since the
failure cabled to his American relatives for
help. Il appears that the American sprock-
els family kept q considerable deposit At
Dresden. which Peter spreckeIs asked to
have used for the beneft Of his creditors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-05
DEFEAT BAND OF FANATICS
Police Force OF Five Towns In Phil
ippinss Ensass IN an
Ugly Battle.

MANILA. Aug. l.-0overnor Bandolts Of
Teysbas province has tslesraphed Acting
Governor Wright that the combined police
force Of Ave towns attacked and defeated a
force under Roberto Rios. leader Of q ia
natical Filipino society.
Many Of Rios' followers were killed or
wounded. but only a few OF the police were
hurt. The hgft occurred near Antimonan.
General Davis has arrived here from Min
danao and has had an extended conference
with General chaffes on the Moro situation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-05
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
First National Bank Of Grand island
Has Corporate Existenes
Extended.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-lspecial Tele-
gram. )-Additiona rural free delivery
service win be established on September
At Salem, Henry county. Ia, with one car
rler; route embraces an area OF 1ek square
niles, containing q population Of 400.
The comptroller Of the currency has ex-
tended the corporate existence OF the First
National bank Of Grand Island. Neb.. until
the close Of business On August 4, 1922.
william r. Teasarden Of Beatrice Neb.
has been appointed q CLERK In the land
onncs q olsnWood springs. colo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-05
DON CAMERON SEVERELY HURT


LONDON. Aug Awhile Former United
States senntor ]. Don Cameron and Mrs.
Cameron were driving this afternoon from
Fort william, Inverness-shire. scotland. 10
Inverlochy castle. Lochabar. which he has
leased for the summer, the horses SHE'D
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron were thrown out
and ths senator waa severely injured 10
the grolh. Wlih the exception Of shs shock
Mrs. camerpn VS. not hurt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-05
TO OPERATE AGAIN ON KING
Information 70 that Effect Comes 70 World
Through Official OhannsIs
DEFERRtD UNTIL AFTER CORONATION
Is 60 Go Through Coronation Cere-
pony Before Surgeons Are Al
lowed 20 Use che Katie
a Second Time.

Copyright 1901. BY Press Publishing co)
LONDON. Aug. l.--(New York World Ca
bIegrana- Special Telegram. 1-Informatl
reaches the World correspondent through
an official channel tonight that King Ed
ward is really IN. but viii 60 through the
coronation and Immediately afterward a
further operation viii be perforkied
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-05
ANOTHER Bud CORPORATION
United states Realty and Construction
Company Files Articles OF
Incorporation.

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 4.-The United
States Realty and Construction company,
with an authorized capital Of sec, ,00O. 900.
was incorporated here this evening OF
the capital stock. $40 o.0o0. 900 is to be pre-
ferred. with 6 per cent cumulative divi-
dends. The company Is authorized TO pur-
chase, acquire and construct buildings Il
is understood that Its operations will be
conducted principally in New York City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-05

WVF0"77"17 "I V'""" F""-'177 NU8' =
At Plymouth-Arriysd; Kron Prinz VIII
helm from New York.
At Movllle-Arrivod: Pretorian, from
Montreal and Quebec. for Liverpool and
Al Bouiogne sur A6er-Arrived: Moor
dam. from New York. for Rotterdam. and
proceeded
helm. from New York, via Plymouth, for
Bremen. and proceeded.
AZ Gibraitaf-salleds HohenEoIlern, for
Al dlassow-sAiled: Laurentian. for New
Al New York-Arrived; AIsr, from Ge-
noa. Naples and Gibraltar; Georgia, from
Liverpool
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-05
ITALY ADOPTS WIRELESS


ROME. Aus. l.--rhs government has or
dered that the Marconi wireless telssraoh
apparatus BE-. established On an Italian
varnhlpA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-08-05
TRAIN CREW PUT TO FLIGHT
Mob Of Enraged Msxicanu Makes Attack
with Picks and shovslL
MIMcM boz AccDENIALLY nLLIO
Santa Fe Passenger Train Crashes
Into an OIL Train, wreching
Both Engines and I1nIing
Fireman OF one Of Them.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Aug. l.--In the
yards Of the Southern Pacific shops at Los
Angeles the life OF 14-year- Joseph
Mirano was accidentally crushed out by the
wheels Of a car.
Acting on the impulse Of the moment
hundred Mexican laborers made q rush on
the train crew whose engine had caused
the accident and With spades. shovels and
picks pursued them across the river fats
and ravines almost to the east side police
station, where the trainmen FED for pro-
lection.
A switch engine was called out and
with couple Of box cars started for the
scene Of the accident with e squad Of
policemen and number OF trainmen armed
with shotguns. pick handles and other
weapons.
on reaching the stock yards the police
found the mob had subsided and there was
no further demonstration.
wreck on the santa Fe.
A Santa Fe passenger train returning
from Redondo beach last night ran through
an open switch and crashed into an oil
train. Both engines were wrecked, as was
also one coach and four oil tanks.
The fuel tank Of one OF the engines ex-
ploded Immediately after the crash, setting
fire to the wreck. Burning oil was scat
tered In every direction and the large oil
refinery plant Of the Combs Refining COM
pany was set on FIRE. The plant was de-
stroyed. as were ali the cars I'm the wreck
except one.
t. D. Martin, fireman Of the freight
engine, is missing and It is thought his
body Is under the burned wreckage. Sew
eral others were badly hurt.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-10


 The committee appointed by the board of education to prepare resoit- tons for the securing of a normal school for this city will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the office Of Superinten- dent Tinker.
 The annual sociable and reunion or the pupils and graduates of Monroe Business college will take place on January 6. in the college rooms. "A meeting of the executive officers VIII be held on Friday. December +, at 7:45 p. m. to perfect arrangements.
 The authorities have determined to prosecute those who still persist i'll re- fusing to have their children who are old enough to attend school vaccinated. A warrant was issued to-day for one of them. John Sandford, resident Of the Oronoke school district.
 The heirs of the late Robert Shee- han are in opposition as to the selec- tion of an administrator for his es- tate. There was q hearing on the mat ter to-day before Judge Lowe in the court of probate and an agreement being apparently not in view, the hearing was adjourned for one week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-10
WINTER GLOVES.
RUBBER BOOTS. FELT BOOTS
 ARCTICS. and RUBBERS.

At prices you cannot duplicate. Mems Rubber Boots. friction lined,
 regular price $2.75, our price $2.15 Mems Rubber Boots, wool lined,
 regular price $3, our price $2.50 Mems pure gum Rubber Boots, reg
 ular price $3.25, our price $2.75 Mems felt Boots Combinations,
 worth s2, our price S1.5o Mems Felt Boots (combinations),
 regular price $2.50, our price $1.9S Mems 2-buckle Felt Boots (com-
 binations), regular price $2.75.
 our price $2.19 Mems best Arctics, regular price
 s1.5o, our price s1.19
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-10
.Bergin& Sons UNDERTAkERS. and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house in Connec- ticut, with everything needed for the business to be shown in warerooms, from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants day or night. Modern Hearses in h,ack and white; rubber tired Hacks; rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, 75 South Elm street. or District office, 5 East Main street, or at residence. 1o2 Walnut street. Telephone at store 603-4, at residence 3s3-2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-10
COMFORTABLES.

Tn endless variety, double and sin gle, plain and fancy, scroll stitched and carded, cotton filed,
 at S9c. 9Sc, $1.25 $1.50, $2, $2.50 to $5O(
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-10
% 7 Believe H Dreams ]?

e
 We'll. you can bet your last scent piece do, and why? Because the other night I dreamed that coal could be bought at S5.50 per ton wholesale, and the retailer was charging SlO; and then it dropped to $5 and the re- taller went up to s10.50. Doesn't that seem true? I dreamed the trolley car people thought walking was good up Baldwin street way. so they decided tc lay no tracks up there for another few years Doesn't that seem true? I dreamed Hamilton park was to get a two. years setback. Look at your 1903 tax bill when it arrives and see if that doesn't look like dream on facts. l dreamed we were to get a patrol wagon for the police station eleven years hence: wait and see if my dream isn't pretty near correct. dreamt we were giving q boys well made sled with one pound of our war ranted good Baking Powder, 45 cents per pound. and sure enough we had them the next day. I dreamt we were selling better tea and coffee than any one else was selling. and the price was reasonable. Just then I awoke or else l would have dreamt of the butter we are selling at 27e per pound. Say. if you really want to. enjoy your break fast just buy pound of OUT 25c coffee and give it a trial.
 @r Yrv ~I
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-10
BLANKETS.

Special bargains in Blankets, all styles, cradle, crib to 13-4 Cali fornia wool Blankets, from
 45c to $9.0O pair Everyone unequaled at its price,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-10
WINTER UNDERWEAR.

Children $ heavy ribbed and cam els hair Underwear, size 16, at Sc rise Pc size.
 Boys Underwear, heavy feeced, 23c Infants ribbed Vests, 121sc Ladies' heavy feeced ribbed Un- derwear, at 15c, 25c, 39c and soc Ladies wool Underwear, white, natural, camel's hair and scarlet, at 95c $125 and $1.39 Mems feeced Underwear, at
 23c, 39c and 45c Mems camel's hair Underwear, at
 47c, 69c, 9Sc, $1.25, $1.5O and $1.9S Mems white wool Underwear at $1.5O