davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
MINERS STRONG FOR STRIKE
In Best Financial Condition Of History 10
Make Fight.
UNION IS sAasHAlllSe IT'S FORCES
n strike In Anthracite Mines r. De
cinred ~ win Involve work
men In Twenty-Four
states.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 25.-Ths United
Mine Workers Of America. whose ofices
are In Indiana polls, have been making
preparations for trouble In both the Penn
sylyania anthracite region and the bitumin-
Gus fields Of West Virginia and Virginia
and II IL said that the organization IL In
better position than ever to make a night
for recognition. The January convention
Of the miners In indianapolis empowered
the national executive board 10 levy a strike
assessment Of 10 cents a month on each
member Of the union. The assessment was
Immediately ordered and the returns are
now coming In at the national head
quarters.
II Il estimated that this source alone will
net the strikers something like 5000, as
II Ia understood that over 10000 men are
paying the assessment.
Last year the national organization ex-
pended &202, 900 in carrying on strikes. In
addition to this the locals In many dis
tricts subscribed to the grike fund without
reporting to the national headquarters. In
this way probably $50. 900 more was spent.
VIII Take In Tsentr-Four states.
n there be n strike kn the anthracite
region all the members Of the organization
which covers twenty-four states. will be
called out. aB the January convention at
indianapolis empowered tho national officers
to go TO that extreme n necessary to bring
about n settlement.
SHAMOKtN, Pa, March 26-Nntional
President Mitchell and District Presidents
Nichols. Fahey and Duffy left here this
afternoon for New York. where they will
arrive at 1918 tonight.
President Mitchell said he was unable TO
state the method Of procedure that would
be adopted by tho presidents or the con-
c~iliation committee OF the federation. Sec
rotary Ralph NJ. Easley OF the Civic Fedora
ton has notified Mr.. Mitchell that the
committee will meet tomorrow TO receive
tho mine workers. Representatives. The
appeal for Intervention will be made at
once, but President Mitchell would not haz-
ard n guess as to the action Of the commits
sion. Before II becomes necessary TO order
a strike the order will be Issued by Presi-
dent Mitchell through the district presi-
dents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

Nsnsg. In he aifssk On thu oisomarzarins
BIN. Protection run clean crszY. and boz
the senate ran consider - calmly IL beTond
mY comprehension"
Mr. Money declared he vas speaking for
a mass Of working people ~ this country
who had no means n expressing their views
ann opinions upon congress-. T. vas a de-
manf N deprive them u a wholesome ar
ticIs 81 iood-an article 49, Kood as butter
and In many instances bstier. lie insisted
that there VAS money behind The BIZ.
money In the enhanced profits Of the butter
interests.
Mr. MONEY asserted that he Gid not think
that there vas q man IN the senate who
1id not believe that tho purpose Of this
bill vas ~ sEtsrrnlnate the olsomarEarins
snd buttsrins Industry for the benefit Of the
dairy interests.
Mr.. apooner interrupted 70 inquire n
Mr.. Money dtd not think n a fraud on the
consumer 10 have olsomargarins palmed on
on him for butter,
yes. no." replied Mr.. Money. but
the senator has never been injured by oleo-
margarine paimsd on 90 him"
- have not, said Mr.. spooner. but my
wife has"
In conclusion. Mr.. Money ssid that cleo
margarine hal come 10 stay. and II could
not be rsprssssd even by the pending bill
His desire simply was that Justice be melted
out 70 all interested parties and that no
undue or Dishonest advantage be given 10
the manufacturers of butter.
Mr. HapsbrouEh Of North Dakota. a ma
1otity member Of the committed on agricul-
ture. speaking in support Of tho bill, de-
MED that there was any attempt In tho
measure 80 destroy tho ole~omargarine In
dustry. The bill simply provided that oleo-
margarine and kindred products should be
put on the market for what they are. and
not palmed of on the public for what they
are not. The measure. he said. was neither
immoral nor dishonest.
Mr.. HansbrouEh had scarcely opened his
argument before tho senate at 425 went
into executive session. and ut 4:37 ad-
iourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
GRATEFUL TO UNITED STATES
Prestdsnt-HIect ot Cubs Comnend-
Generous intervention ~
Thia a~6vernment

wAatttNuTON. March 2b-ptasidspi-
elect Thomas Estrada Palma NJ Cuba. hav.
Ing finished hia conference with President
Roosevelt. Secretary Root and other ON
olnlh IN matters connected with the trans
fer ~ the island from American 10 Cuban
control. left tho city NJ midnight for HIS
New York home. where he will remain until
the last ~ April. when he will leave New
York for Santiago province. In which he
will spend a few days, going thence to
Havana 10 he iuauHuratsd May 20,
~ viii enter upon my duties 40 presi-
dent NJ Cuba" said General Palma tonight,
Confident In the belief that there IL n
splendid future before the island. The
people Hre naturally Of an orderly, peace
able disposition, mild hammered ana sub
mlsslve 20 law and order. What they need
Ia the Opportunity 20 work. and with this
assured, prosperity viii come.
Secretary Root said 10 me today that
he was satisfied with the conduct Of the
cuban people since the American occupation
and that he had no complaint to make In
this regard
THE condition ~ affairs Ia very different
now from what II was under the spanish
regime. when the people were under the
rule and subject 20 the will Of = captain
general and the military authorities.
'The ceremonies incident TO my Inaugural.
ton will he In keeping with the re-
d%ulfementa OF the occasion. one OF these
will he lowering NJ the American colorA
In Havana aud Tho ralslng OF the Cuban
HaHN-an act which will mark the ermlns .
tion Of American occupation and the formal
assumption ot the government by the Cua
bans. The ceremonies will take place In the
palace. closely following the induction OF
the new government will he the appoint
msnt Of a minister TO represent II at Wash
inHton, AZ soon a. this has been done
and a reprre sentative appointed from the
United States 10, uubs steps will he taken
for the drafting Of n treaty between the
two governments enbodyiVs the features
outlined In The platt amendment, which has
been made an appendix TO our oonstltu-
tiou."
General Palma IN closing paid this tribute
10 the United States governments
This government Of the United States has
shownna meet beautiful example OF good
faith III dealing With n weak government
which " undertook 10 rescue from lie op'
nslty ana patrictipm and by the shedding
VI tie own hlond has helped cuba 10 breah
the chaih which united II WITH spain
Home countries would have sought some
work OF this character and. taken ad.
vantage Of some technicalitles for owr
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, but the contrary .eplrt'
has been manifested by the United States
aud Il hss Fiye9 to ths wog,d an sN, n .
on The United states have remembered
their own Declaration Of Independence ans
lave rendered a duty TO mankind,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
MATCH FACTORY is DESTROYED
Charles GrueniK's Plant at Twenty
eighth and Boyd streets
IL In uuins.

The Nebraska Match factory Mt Twenty
eighth and BOYD streets owned by Charles
Gruenis. was entirely destroyed by fro last
night. An alarm was sent In ut II 80 o'clock.
followed by a second alarm fifteen minutes
later. The loss on machinery and finished
stock was estimated at $4,000. Tho build.
Ing, n two-story brick. valued at $40. 900.
In y total loss and the Insurance thereon
not known. The foreman Of tho factory
said the factory would probably be rebuilt.
The nre started on the second story and
proceeded from n pile Of boxed matches
II gained Roadway with great r~apidlty and
tho building was all ablaze before the Are
department arrived. The IRE was held to
the factory building.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
aompers work. for-rcnce.

CINCINNATI. March 25.-Samuel Com
pers. president OF the American Fedora
tlon OF Labor. arrived here today and Is
endoavoring to effect a settlement Of the
trouble between the brewery workmen and
thor employers, growing out Of the conten-
ton between the rival unions as TO juris-
dlctlon over the engineers and fremen
employed in the breweries. All OF tho in
terested parties, II Is stated tonight, have
agreed to abids by the decision OF Mr..
Gompers, who began taking testimony today
and will question other interested parties
tomorrow,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
SCHOOLGIRLS KNOW ITS
WORTH.
Paine'S
Celery Compound
Gives Them Energy, Snap,
and Full Life,
II Enables Them to Attain the
blessings and Vigor of
True " omanhood.

Women and girls in every station OF life
who have used Paine's Celery Compound
know that 1t is a blessing that sick and run
down females cannot afford TO be without.
Modjeska. the peerless queen Of a~rtistes,
voices the sentiment OF thousands Of women
and girls who have tested the strength-mak-
Ing and life giving virtues OF Paine's Celery
Compound when she says: Il have found
Paine's Celery Compound the best OF all
remedies for the nervous exhaustion conse-
quent upon the arduous work OF my profess
sion" Overworked women in the home, and
weak, languid schoolgirls have found in
Paine's Celery Compound the health and
vigor 1t so strongly guarantees.
Ida Mallory. Of Allenville, Ill, with the
view Of benehtting young girls, writes as
follows: 81 was taken last spring with
what the doctors called nervous disease
and neuralgia, and three or four doctors
treated me all last summer without doing
me any good. My father started to travel
with me, and in our travels a friend told me
to try a bottle OF Paine's Celery Compound.
My father bought a bottle Of Il, and It
helped me so / took two bottles more which
entirely cured me. My father has nervous
headaches and he has been taking Paine's
Celery Compound, and says 1t has done him
five hundred dollars worth of good. We are
using the fourth bottle in our family, and
we consider Paine's Celery Compound worth
its weight in gold for nervous and other
troubles"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

souff, h4ad9psfi1fg ban1 am Fifsi snd
miro s1us1fpns. from cubs 70 Fori Rob
"Tfy51s 81 ara T.. Thirteenth ,aysiv.
HoB f't' Robinson N''' 70 '''' N''a''
9rbl,1 a.,d battery gspst,msg, Of ,hs
70 Fort Wgsr. VI
VII usmots TsooBs RAPIDLY.
Az n these itoops except EN- men n The
coast s]rtliIAry ere - he brought ~ The
Usi,sd sisisz ss tspldiy ~ transportation
iasiiiiss vii permit. between nov and
Nay a. The retention ~ these ARTILLERY.
men is for the purpose ~ caring Tor the
three batteries ~ cosst sftilisfy These
ifoops viii he IN command ~ Colonel VII
liam T. Hastih ~ NE artillery rorps, nov
on duty NJ Fofi TrUmbull. Connecticut.
The order also directs the discontlnu-
snts ~ the entire military department ~
Cuba snd pisces The territory temporarily
rstainad bV The Tpltod states In the De-
parimsni ~ the East. commanded bV Gem
Aral Brooks gsnsrsI Wood AMI I'll the
sfhF 1%fnrets m duty In Cuba are ordered
10 report ~ The ~s1lutsHt general 81 Wash
inEiop Tor Instructions as - their future
assignment ~ duty
n wss stated NJ The war department TO-
ssy ihst nothing had been settled with
regard 10 the fgttfs station ~ General
wood. but that tho matter would be sst
tied before The termination ~ his duties N
CubA GENERAL Wpod viii leave here ionot.
row Tor Havana. In order 20 carry into et-
scution the PLANS for the transfer of the
government
n IL understood that President elect
Palma wiii not 20 ~ Havana until the
early pal. NJ MAY. Ills plans are not fullt
mslufad ami viii depend on Developments
~ The near future
Secretary Root hiss requested Secretary
Hay ~ arrange for diplomatic representa-
tions ~ the United States In Cabs Pro
vision FOR consular service will also be
made.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
A RECORD.
Edward r. TnirMcnthcr.

CHICAGO. March 25.-Edward u. Fair
weather. auditor Of freight claims OF the
Chicago. burlington & quincy railway,
died az Daytona, Fla. last night. Mr.,
Fairweather entered the service OF the Bur
linEton q Missouri River railroad in Iowa
In 1868, and was auditor OF that road at
the time Of TIA consolidation with tho Chi
cago, Burlington 4 Quincy railroad. lie
resided In Hinsdale, ILL.,. and was at tho
time OF HIS death one OF tho trustees OF
the village, The deceased was 5S years OF
arH
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
HEAVY KANSAS WHEAT CROPS
LaFaer Nisld Than last Wear rrs-
dIctea aUd Need Of Help
Anticipated,

WICHITA, kan, March sN-naVid
Blaine % the Kansas aud Oklahoma I'M
plement Dealers association announced 60.
day that the railroads would be asked Cor
special rates for 10000 harVestsrs ana
1900 teams tor the wheat belt to take
care % the harvest, The recent rains, he
says, indicate = heavier wheat crop than
that of last yeare,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
strikers Threaten Trouble.

LOS fANGEEEs9 Cal, March ga spe-
clai to the Express from Phoenix, Aria,
says: Strikers at the Congress gold mine
are threatening trouble and a large force
OF deputies is being sworn in. Another
demonstration was made today to intimidate
the force OF Mexicans which is replacing
the strikers. Union men paraded about the
mine. accompanied by the women Of camp
and an Italian band.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
Mrs. sarah q. whItcomb, nea,rIce.

Mrs. Sarah g. whitcomb. wife OF J. r,
whitocmb,\ a prominent resident OF West
Beatrice. died this morning, AGED IS years.
Her death was caused from peritouttis.
She Ia survived by her husband, eight sons
aud two daughters. The funeral will he
Wednesday at 2 p. m. from Laselle stree,
Methodist Episcopal church,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
u. c. PanCoHst, Ashland.

ASHLAND, Neb,, March 25.-(specisl)-
II. c, pancoast, a prominent citizen OF
Ashland. died suddenly this morning at 3
o'clock at his home from the effects Of an
operation performed Friday. lie was 81
years old and retired. lie leaves a wife
and two sons, nr, clyde NJ Pancoast OF
Ashland and Arthur c. Pancoast, an attor-
ney Of South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
Jc..ra IInAsmana, Wet Poiat.

WEST POINT, Nee, March sA-OSpectal)
Joseph Ltnnemsnn owning large land in
terests west o. the city limits, died this
morning u pneumonia. Ire had been steb
ten days. lie leaves = youns wife aud touT
small children Burial VIII Ne under Cath.
Nic auspices IN the church cemetery to-
morrow. Deceased vas IS years old,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
Jamc. nrown, Mormon pioneer.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, March Ga
James Brown. who was With Joseph Mar
shall when the nrst discovery ~ sold was
made in California In January. lSls, died
at HE home in this city to-day asrd ~ years,
Mr.. Brown was a member Of the seven
tieS." and a patriarch % the Mormon
church, and leaves seventeen children,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
Isaac Ashton. Geneva.

GENEVA, Neb, March 2S-Isaac Ashton,
while at work Monday was seized with
pains in bis head and fell unconscious
ie was carried 60 hts nom. where all was
done tor him hat possibly could be, but
he expired In a few minutes, Mr., Ashton
was a single man about a. years old, ana
had lived many years in Geneva,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
Jan KubeIik sa!Is for Europe.

NEW YORK, March 25.-On board the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. which
sailed for Europe today. were Count \.
Won Quadt-Wykradt Isny and Count Won
Arnim OF the German embassy. at Wash
ington, spencer Eddy secretary of the
Blouet. Jan kubelik and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vanderbilt.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

GUTHRIE. oki.. March 2b.-The business
portion Of Francis, I. r., was destroyed by
Are today. tho total loss being $40, 900. The
landlord Of the hotel. d. r.. Gaines. pcrlshod
in the flames. having returned to the place
TO get somo valuable papers. II Ia be-
lieved that n travelling salesman was also
burned 20 death.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
Funeral OF Editor sherman.

wAHoo, Neb.. March 25;-(special)-
The funeral OF John T. Sherman, late
editor Of tho waho Democrat. took place
this afternoon from the Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev, Swan, former pastor OF the
church. preached tho sermon, The burial
was under the auspices OF the Knights Of
Pythias. There was a large attendance.
The floral tributes we're exceedingly beau.
tiful. Burial was I'm Sunrise cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
Five burned by Gas Explosion.

pfTTsBURd, Pa, March 2b.-Fivc, men
we're seriously burned, one, r. II. Hy, n
foreman II ia feared. fatally, by an ex>
p%losion Of gas at tho Carrie blast furnace
Of tho Carnegie steel company, limited, at
Rankin. Pa, today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
Miss wright sponsor for Denver.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Roberta
Marie Wright, daughter Of the mayor Of
Denver, is to act as sponsor for the cruiser
Denver when it is launched about the
middle of April. The selection was made
by the contractors, Neahe & Levy OF Phila-
delnhia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

ORLEANS Neb, March Especial Tel
esram)-Nrs French, wife % " l. French
principal q the High school died suddenly
at Ne o'cloek this morning TIE boty val
be taken 70 rre1toh
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
occ.n Liners warehouses.

LAS PALMAs. Canary Island. March 25.-
Tho warehouses here OF Elder, Dempster
a Co. have been damaged by hre to the
extent OF G60,0 900,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

SALIVA. Kan. March &-Dr. r @
Phillips supeTtntendcnt 81 the Westiau
university here, has resigned % take the
sD-peuntendency q the Young Meas Chris
tan association a. Troy n \. he Nss
formerly al the head q the University q
southern California
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
CommcrcInI ArtIsfn strike.

CHICAGO. March 25.-The 200 members
OF the Commercial Artists association. who
last night voted to strike. walked out to-
day,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
contamination. BY the senate,

WARRINGTON, March S-rhe ssnAt,
made these eonarmatious today
nstmesterts
towa-ChUtstisn n. weeersley, Alta.
MtssourtDrhomas r Wilson, TSrkto,
William r eloeNsOm, st Charlee; William
N rrAoap Mexico, Warden s Randall
POPLAR Huas; JehA N elena Sedelia.
Reuben ~ shame Clarence
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
ro CVu,s onIr IN TWO DAYS

Laxative promo-Qulnine removes the
cause. ", W, Groves signature on every
box, Price ss esnts.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

EAS TER EGGS should be colored with
Diamond Dyes. Four colors for Easter. 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

CONTINUED from First Page)
crowded condition OF the place may be
lessened.
Captain II. r. Palmer Of Omaha was to-
day appointed ~ a member OF the board Of
governors OF the Soldiers home TO sue
coed the late william J. seweil Of New
Jersey. This position was rendered 10 Cap
tain Palmer about a month ago and he had
the matter under Amusement ever since
Chairman Hull Of the military affairs com.
mittee Of the house today presented a con
current resolution naming the board Of gov
errors for the ensuing year, Captain Pal.
mer's name being included in the list.
IL L. thought hat the appointment Of
Captain Palmer will greatly aid In the pas
sage OF the Hot Springs sanitarium meas
ure. which Is now on the calendar, and for
the consideration OF which the South Ds-
kota delegation is importuning the speaker
10 grant time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
PROTEST ON BRIDGE BILL

tcontInued from FIr.t Paeel
The Lamar register., 1902-07-30
BASE BALL--VERY BASE.
Merchants Real Estate and Professional Men, Public Officials
and Most Everybody but Ball Players Take
Hand at the National Sport.

long time between stops.
d. b. Novels showed the most nerve
as he went into the game with broken
finger and played like professional.
There was no room for grounder to
go through the Fats infield. 1t had to
go over or hit something.
L. w. Markham made two bagger
every time he came to bat. There are
some who think he is Casey in disguise.
The ladies' in the grand stand were
much worried for fear Harry Manville
was loosing his garter.
7. j. Saylor beat bunt to first base
something very few Of the new genera
tion can do.
Burton and Bannister. the Leans pro-
fessonal battery, succeeded in holding
the Fats down to four runs in the fourth.
The Leans claimed that "Grandma"
Weed did not give them fair shake as
umpire, but we think he just didn't un-
derstand the game.
ctto bhiu ~ Wub Jho hibb ButAOo Va
ball he had ever seen, and everyone be-
lieved him.
The distance between bases was too
short for Irwin and he always overstep-
ped them.
Hillyer and Johnston did some good
running from those balls the Fats
were knocking.
The uniforms were the most beautiful
and best fitting ones ever seen on the
diamond here, and the owners are 30
proud that they have decided to exhibit
them at another game this season.
The following was received today
"Rocky Ford, Colo, July 81.
L. w. Markham, Lamar, Colo,
Shake. You done nobly. Convey my
coincidence to the Leans. God pity them.
Advise Johnston to take Perupa.
E. s. MINER"
The Lamar register., 1902-07-30
For Threshing Coal
go to The LAMAR SEED co.
Best Trinidad Lump
Coal at SIS per Ton.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bent spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Colorado Springs.
Gertrude Dodds went to Pueblo this
morning for weeks visit with friends.
E. E. Pike went to Colorado Springs
the first of the week to meet his parents.
Hon. and Mrs. N. N. Mclean returned
from vacation spent in Salt Lake City
last Monday.
Leon Butler, Jack Creaghe and j. Hill
lyer took in the ball games at Colorado
Springs Sunday.
Will Mourning, who went to Pueblo
few weeks ago to work at his trade, has
returned to Lamar to help build the
masonic temple.
w. K. Winterhalter and FIR. Weitzer
were down from tine Rocky Ford factory
this week and were well pleased with
the prospect hcre.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Adams took party
out for moonlight picnic last week.
They succeeded in losing themselves but
got home in the early morning.
Rev. A. P. Vaughn entertained his
Sunday School class and n few friends at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Marker
last Tuesday evening. All report de-
lghtful time
Billy Emerson is limping around and
carries n big cane. He sprained his an
kle few days ago while playing ball
and MS n consequence will not do much
in that line for some days.
G. f. Hendershott, special agent OF the
general land office, was here on last Sat
urday, having come down from Pueblo
tn look into certain matters pertaining to
public lands.
Judge L. F. Blodgett has been hold
ing probate court during this week. He
is trying to have all probate cases
brought up to date, and 80 have the files
of the court in perfect shape.
John A. Mcdowell is again seen upon
our streets; he having come from Okla
laboma to spend short time here with
his family. Mr.. Mcdowell has con-
tract for constructing raiiroao uo" Il
in that territory.
The town authorities have set very
good example. Now that they
have caused all the weeds in the street
to be cut down, let the citizens en-
ulate the example and clean up their
Yards and the vacant lots.
The Register was presented with hne
baskets Of fruits the past week from the
orchards of ]. o. Stream and NJ D.
McMillin, The peaches especially arc
very fine this year, and both gentlemen
have the finest varieties.
w. M. Wormley returned from his
outing last Saturday: The family had
speut some weeks at Green Mountain
Falls and enjoyed their vacation i'm
mensly. Mrs Warmley and son Will re-
turn the last of the week.
The Lamar register., 1902-07-30

Corn, per can, Ioc, I2tc, I5c.
Navy beans. per lb, SC
Rocky Ford or California to-
matoes, cans for 2sc
Cove oysters, I5c can for Ioc.
Fine table syrup. 45c per gallon
can. Old price 6oc per gallon can.
Bulk coffee, zoe coffee reduced
to Isc per lb. 25c coffee reduced
to zoe per ID. 3oc coffee reduced
to 25c per ID.
Best salmon, 10, IS, 2oc per can.