davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
HOSPITAL INJUNCTION CASE
Pr Presbyterian Board Fights Suit to
Eject 1t From Marcy
street Property.

The Presbyterian hospital has secured in
district court a restraining order prevent
ing F. s. Pussy, trustee OF the grounds; N.
p. Dodge, his agent, and William A.. Foster,
justice OF the peace, from proceeding with
the forcible entry and detainer suit insti.
tuted last week until there can be heard an
application for a temporary injunction. The
order is made returnable April ~. The suit
was to have commenced next Wednesday,
the allegation OF the trustee being that the
hospital is holding possession beyond its
authorized tenancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
LOCAL BREWTIES.

i y. and n. L Kinney and NJ. A and
,. w. esldsn have Incorporated the Kinney
Hair Tonic company.
James X. Moore asks divorce from Mary
on the ground OF desertion. They were
married March 30. 1880.
" Perrin. a printer, living at 23gS
vinton street, has begun suit against the
Omaha street Railway company for N,OOO
been sustained by his left foot when a
Conductor prematurely started a car that
plaintin was attempting 10 board Deem
Der n. leL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
EXTENSIVE W BUILDING
About Three Miles of New Sewers
to Be Put In This
Season.

There will be an unprecedented amount
Of sewer building In the city this season,
contracts aggregating approximately $50. 900.
exclusive of the Saddle Creek project, being
already contemplated. These improvements
are in ave different districts in various
parts Of the city. Their aggregate length
will be about three miles.
Bids for this work will be opened in the
once OF the Board of Public Works Friday.
April IS, and the work will be let to the
responsible bidder.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Recommends DecimaI system.

MELBOURNE, Victoria, April 5.-The
decimal coinage committees report has
been submitted to the federal house of
representatives. 1t recommends the adop-
ton of the decimal system. being sovereign
deprecates the establishment of a COM
monwealth mint and recommends that
branches OF the imperial mint supply the
coins and that the commonwealth receive
a seigniorage on silver and copper.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
The six-Day walking Match.

The last day Of the recent six-day walk
ing match found the men suffering ter
ribly from exhaustion brought on by their
long strain, loss OF sleep and irregular
meals. To be strong and healthy we must
take good care of the stomach and sleep
regularly, II you cannot eat or sleep
there Is nothing in the world will do you as
much good as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
1t restores the appetite. aids digestion and
promotes sound sleep. Try 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

has decided that the increased pay does not
apply to enlisted men in the field artillery,
but does apply to the privates in the coast
artillery. The discovery Of the apparent
mistake in framing the Law has led to con-
siderable discussion and much dlssatisfsc-
ton, but 1t will require an act OF congress
TO change the condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

at ROBINSON. N. D., c. NJ. Medical Director
years against the mental and physical suf-
keuhS Of lost manhood that the Institute
mas decided TO distribute free trial paeka-
~ TO all who write. II Is a home treat
snoSSnmt and all men who suffer with any
So,m OF sexual weakness resulting from
sOa'hiul folly, premature loss OF strength
SD memory, weak back. v~artcocele, or
Elves al home.
fen rHs remedy has a peculiarly grateful sf;
OF warmth and seems TO act direct
AZ NE desired location giving strength end
SSssrre.opment Just where H. IL needed. II
SSa AZ me illa and troubles that come
am years OF misuse OF the natural funS
u9ls and has been an absolute success IN
H. Sases a request TO the State MedA0ai
tRhssn'Sts, 20 ElsktrOn Buildins. "a. Wayns
~ stAtlng that you desire one OF their
pFsn ulsl packages will be complied with
fssnhYuy The Institute IL deslrous OF
unshIIinhe mat great class OF men who are
tSs se 70 leave home to be treated and
hoS rec sample will enable them to see
ness easy II y TO be cured OF sexual weak
pioS. "hen the proper remedies are em-
Hon. Inc Institute makes no ~restrtc-
any man who writes will be sent
parte sample, carefully sealed In a plain
feaF ~ 80 that tts recipient need have no
A. Embarrassment or publicity. Read
~~ISanested q write without dalAH
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from New
York.
AT observation-disclosures from
New York, for Liverpool.
At Lverpool-Sailed-Tauric for New
York.
At SIngapore-Sailed-Hyson, from Liver
pool, for China, Japan and Seattle.
At Observation-Disclosures for New
York.
AT MoviIle-Sailed-Anchoria, from Glas-
gov, for New York; Numidian, from
Liverpool, for Halifax and 81. Johns, N. b.
At Observation-Disclosures from
Hamburg and Southampton, for New York.
At New observation-disclosures, from
Liverpool and Queenstown.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Seeks to Regain Chnd.

An attorney for William Denny secured
from Judge Baxter last night an order for
a writ OF habeRs corpus compelling the st.
James Orphan asylum az Benson and the
sister superior In charge OF the institution
to produce in court next Monday morning
at - o'clock Denny's daughter. aged g The
father alleges that the child 10 Illegally re-
strained OF her liberty and that he Is not
allowed 70 visit nor 10 see her.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
LABORERS IN GREAT DEMAND
High Wages Induce Many to Leave City
for Grading Camps.
CONTRACTORS BID HIGHER ON CITY WORK
Employment Agent Says There t.
More work and wages Are
Better This season Than
Ever Before.

There Is going to be a scarcity OF labor
in Omaha this season, and this condition il
hnding expression In the higher prices BID
by contractors on all city work. The in
dications are that sewer building. paving
and street grading will be hampered
through shortage Of hands" The cause
OF this is that the employment agencies
are shipping men out Of the city to the
hundreds OF railroad grading camps in Ne
braska. Iowa, Wyoming and the southwest.
Railroad building In Iowa is unprecedented
they say, One agency Is advertising for
200 teamsters TO be sent to Indian Ter
ritory TO go to work on the Santa Fe.
Another wants as many more to send to
the northwest, but the men are not here
and there are few responses to the bill
board advertisements
"A warfare among contractors in Iowa
is on already, Notwithstanding that the
season is scarcely OPEN" said a manager
of one OF the agencies. Most OF the rail-
road contracts call for rush work. so the
contractors must have men at whatever
cost, and as a result wages are going UP.
They are already from rs to IS cents a
day higher than this time a year ago.
Most Of the contractors are paying 50 and
$2.25, and the chances are that there will
be a decided advance over these figures
before the close of May. These prices are
80 much higher than IL ordinarily paid i'm
the city for common labor that most Of the
resident labor of Omaha has been attracted
TO the railroad camps.
Grading Camps Are Tempting.
A a general proposition there are two
distinct classes Of laborers-those who live
In the city and those who follow the rail-
road grading camps-and 1t seldom happens
that one will desert his class to go over to
the other, but this season is a record
breaker. l know OF hundreds Of laborers
who have lived in Omaha for years who
have left the city this spring to take up
railroad grading, many OF them leaving
their families here and giving up steady
employment in order to take advantage OF
the gilt-edged prices which they believe
railroad contractors will be forced to pay
before the summer ends"
The Santa Fe contractors in Indian Ter
ritory are paying from $1.75 to ST. per day
for common labor. while teamsters get $40
Q month and board. Generally speaking,
these prices prevail all over the west and
south.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
The Black Diamond Express

leaves Buffalo at noon via the Lehigh VAL
ley railroad, for New York. A la carte
dining car service and luxurious parior and
day coaches.
stopover allowed at Niagara Falls on all
through tickets to New York and Philadel-
phia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Acquitted of Murder.

H~ARTSVILLE, Mo-. April 5.-The jury in
the case Of A. b. Woody, charged with
Mountain Grove, on an excursion train last
September, today returned a verdict OF ac-
quittal. Priest while drunk provoked a
one ballot.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Marriage

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to:
Anthony Schneider, South Omaha.........39
Honore A. Smith, South Omaha ...........3O
Anthem Schweiger, South Omaha. ..........S5
Katie Pleonik, Council Blufs ......,.......22
Joseph Dreisbach. Omaha ..................2
Hattie Schultz. Omaha ..,,,...,,.".u...lg
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and
bladder right, Don't delay taking.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Sent Free
to Men,
Free Trial Package OF this New Dis.
eovery Mailed to Every Man
Sending Name and Address
Quickly Restores Strength
" otI
and Vigor.

able remedy are being MALE to all who
write the State Medical Institute, They
purod 80 many men who had battled for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-24
What Their ViSit Means to Alabama.
(By Milt Saul.)

of Alabama feeling sections mas been tel the handth life the South embracing the educated jec Republicans of  heretofore exis
 Repubnc wngo backho and Alabama
 
 
  ism delivered within Fuller Smith, Barney of
  tmable  anectng O been here back in a before h nota President and his friends
  Nino the
 
 
  S s
 
  HIS N Ittfed qualification
 
 
 believes hand in destiny this nation b of by without doubt of performed for the State in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-24
STATUS OF THE SITUATION
Must Pay $43,000,00 to
 Hold the ''0ld Reliable"
Option Held at $15o a Share on About 200, 900 Shares of Louis-
 vile & Nashville Stock. Terms of Deposit.

New York, May 23.-The Evening Post today has the following:
 Developments in Wall Street today brought out the fact that the Monon Rail- way deal, as announced by J. P. Nor gan and Company probably cannot be option to buy at $50 share, about 200, . GOO shares of Louisville and Nashville stock. This stock is held under option, Exercise of that option would call for payment of sao.OooOoo. If the option is not exercised. however. the Gates and Flaw ley syndicate, which sold part of their stock purchases to Morgan and Company. can reclaim the whole of their holdings on repayment of the advances and in- terest, etc. That would mean loss of control of the Louisville and Nashville Railway to J. P. Morgan and Company.
 Tt is to be assumed that this loss of control will not take place. To prevent it. however. the firm will have been called upon to pay over s43.oOo,o 900 for the Louis- vile and Nashville Railway"
 The Evening Post then gives the fol- lowing statement of the terms on which Louisville and Nashville shares were de- posted with J. P. Morgan and Com pany:
 John W. Gates turned over to J. P. Morgan and Company 206.0oo shares of stock for himself and dozen associates
 Edwin R. Hawley turned over to Mor- gan and Company icaooo shares of Louis Vile and Nashville and Nit. Gates and MT. Hawiey each took separate contracts of the same tenor from J. P. Morgan and Company, who advanced $115 per share on this stock and later purchased one- third of each. or 102,0oo shares at sl3O per share and took an option on the balance at $50 per share. In the event of MT. Morgan's failure to exercise his option. the depositors may receive back their stock, together with the dividends col lected there on, upon payment of the money advanced and per cent interest 306 900 shares"
 A member of the firm of J. P. Nor gan & Co. gave out tonight an emphatic denial of statements contained in the article in The Evening Post concerning the Monon deal. He said:
 "The story is absurd for several reasons. It should De remembered that we did not buy Monon recently. as has been rcpert- ed. Control of that stock is still in the open market and if 1t is acquired under the terms offered by us 1t will go over jointly to Southern and Louisville and Nashville.
 The story is also absurd for the reason that Louisville and Nashville control rests absolutely with our firm. This is posi- tive and is not contingent upon any op- - ticn."
 MT Morgan's partner would not give the details of the control purchase of the Louisville and Nashville stock. The Street" for the most part credits the report that as high as l50 has been or VIII be paid for considerable portion of the stock acquired during the late squeeze by the Gates and Hawley interests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-24

Representative Charles w. Thompson yesterday brought into Montgomery and delivered into her hospitable hands his guests. twenty Congressman from Repub- lioan sections of the country who have been touring Alabama to look upon South ern life. Montgomery gladly welcomed the distinguished men their wives and companions, and gave them an ail-day opportunity to see what the States Capi- tai does in her daily routine of life.
 Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw joined the party at the Union Sta- ton this morning at breakfast. The others are;
 Representative Charles E. Littlefield and Mrs. Littlefeld. Maine.
 Representative Walter I. Smith and Mrs. Smith. Iowa.
 Representative Samuel s. Barney. Wis consin.
 Representative H. B. Dahle. Wisconsin.
 Representative Webster k. Brown and Mrs. Brown. Wisconsin.
 Representative Archibald B. Darragh. Michigan.
 Representative F. H. Gillette and Mrs. Gillette, New York.
 Representative Ernest W. Roberts. Mas sachusetts.
 Judge Fuller and Miss Fuller, Iowa.
 Mrs. Southard Ohio.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bryant, Washington.
 Judge w. l.. Chambers and Mrs. Cham bers.
 Mir Hildebrand Charlotte Observer.
 Milt Saul. Special Correspondent.
 Mir. Hartford, Successful American" of New York.
 Mir. Gregg. Philadelphia Times. and Mrs. Gregg. ..
 Miss Pegram. Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. Russell. Washington. D. c.
 Rev Dr. Thomas and wife of Chicago, III.
 Robert B. Armstrong. secretary to MT. Shaw.
 Fraternal Regard and Esteem.
 In the course of the day there were many demonstrations of fraternal regard and esteem between Montgomery and the Republicans from the North and East In the speeches and in the conversations, only the warmest friendship was mani- fested. There is no question of the fact that the visit of the party has already worked great material benefit to the State at large and especially to Montgomery, where the visitors looked upon condi- tions of the South with familiarity they did not possess at other points they have visited. They said today they understand better the Southern people in Montgom- cry because they feel they have now had d five days acquaintance with them. Therefore. 1t may be aid that Colonel Thompson's idea in bringing his Wash ington friends down South has proved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-24
pscis on of Comptroller.

Washington Maq 23.-The Comptroller of the Treas ury has rendered a decision In which he construes the act of April 20, 1902, as maJing an appropriation for the payment cI war cldms against the Gov ernment growing Out of the payment of duties t3 the ID litary authorities upon articles brought Into Porto Rico from this country, upon judgments against the United States md from which the United States has no appealed. These Judgments which ultim tely will aggregate about $500. GOO. will be paid upon presentation to the Treasu y Department after the right of appeal has expired, ninety days from the date f judgment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-24
PRISONERS NOT PRODUCED.
The Case of Greene and Gaynor Called
 in Montreal.

Montreal. May 2S-Tne case of Colonel Gaynor and Captain Greene was called before Extradition Commissioner La Fon- taine today. Judge Vallee of the Mon- treal jail stated that he was unable to produce the prisoners as he had been or dered through a writ of habeas corpus to produce them before Judge Andrews of Quebec.
 Donald MacMaster on behalf or the prosecution took exception Co Judge An drews issuing such a writ as there was a full bench of Judges of the King Bench sitting in Montreal at the time. and under the circumstances they were the only ones empowered to issue such an order
 Judge La Fontaine adjourned the case until Tuesday next, ordering the jailers to endeavor tr produce the prisoners then.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-24
Ikacher Hangs Himself.

Susuy thanna. Pa, May 23.-Profess 1r RentoT E. Jones, for many years princi- nal ot the Montrose High School com ntte suicide last night by hanging him self O d tree in the outskirts of the bor- ough His body was found today. Tenn porary insanity caused by ill-heaith is supposed to be the cause. Professor Jones was one of the abelst and best known in- structors in Western Pennsylvania. He was former Superintendent of Schools in Susouehanna County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-24

eminently successful and his hopes have been realized in the highest degree. The visitors. after their days experience. ex- pressed the most cordial appreciation of the city's hospitality and also their as- tonishment at seeing such thofoughly wide-awake and progressive city in the face of the conditions surrounding the people of the section.
 Secretary Shaw and Mir. Littiefield were especially generous in their expresstous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-24

ton. acted as chairman of the committee and headed the delegation that escorted them into the dining room of the depot.
 An elaborate breakfast was served after Colonel Wiley had welcomed the visitors in an appropriate address. He expressed the city's appreciation of the visit and extended the greetings and good fellow ship of the city's people. Representative Littlefield for the guests introduced Sec retary Shaw who made short address. Tn the course of his remarks he called at- tention to the fact that Colonel Wiley had referred to the North and the South"
 .This republic" declared MT Shaw lis 10 narrow to be divided into the North and the South even in our eloquence."
 After breakfast carriages were provided and the city's guests were driven to all the points of interest about Montgomery.
 They viewed the Jefferson Davis man. sion, the monuments, the State Capitol. the historic old homes and the public buildings. At the Capitol the ladies of the White House Association met the party and entertained them with a reception.
 Party Visits the School.
 They were made acquainted with all the interesting relics about the place, the rel les of the Confectionery. The spars do- mated to the State of Alabama with the assistance of their votes, were objects of much interest to the visitors. As the party left the Capitol the ladies presented each member with a beautiful magnolia blossom. Nt
 Two schools were visited during the morning, the Girls High School and the Patterson Industrial School for negroes. Both institutions were inspected and each was warmly praised for the apparent dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-24
The Party Reaches Birmingham.

Birmingham. May S.-The Thompson Congressional party arrived here tonight. but as all the members were worn out there was no public demonstration. The party will be taken on a trip around the mienral district tomorrow and speeches will be made by Congressman Little field. Judge Fuller and Secretary at the Treasury Shaws sor v ~ g. NJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-24
THE HOUSE.

Washington. May 2s.--In the House tes day Mir. Loud (Cal.) criticized the speciat pension legislation as disgrace and drew emnhatic responses from Messrs Sullo- way (N. HI sulxer (N. Yl and Mievs (Ind.l In all lO5 private pension niiis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-24
rnglish the oficial Language.

Manila. May 2s.-The United States Commission has made English the oficial language of the courts, customs service and court of appeals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-24

wAsHINGroN. MAY 23.- THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR ALABAMA IS AS FOL- LOws:s PARTLY CLOU DY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY; FRESH SOUTHERLY WINDS, BECOMING VARIABLE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-17
NeMburg News.

Correspondence OF Tho Argus.
Rev. a. NJ. Linger returned Saturday
from his home near Weston.
Harry Glbaugh. of Keyser. is spending
few days at his home here
Ben Skinner attended the funeral OF his
nephew at Terra Alta Sunday.
Mrs. Mccartney. OF Claude, is the guest
ri her daughter Mrs. Walter Wolfe.
Frank Frazier left Saturday for Indiana
where he will remain for some time
Miss Belle Ellis left Saturday for Morgan.
town where she will visit Miss nellie Dent
Mr.. I'd. HiIdgartner. OF Garrett Ind. was
in town Sunday visiting his father aud
sister.
Robert Mcdonald, pay master for New.
burg Coal and Coke Co. was In town
Thursday.
Miss Cert Squircs. OF near Wheeling.
was in town last week, visiting Mrs. Sadie
Frombsrt
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Courtney, Of Fcuer
man. arc visiting Mrs. C.'s parents lanes
Dulln and wife.
Rev Meredith OF the NJ T.. Church was
in Farmont Sunday attending the funeral
OF his sister. Mrs. Emma Conman.
Mrs. Tom Frazier and baby left Satur.
day for Little Washington. Pa where
they will visit Mrs rs parents for few
days
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Glenn. Of Clarks.
burg arrived in town last week and will
reside here in the future lie will work
for ". Fortncy with the inter lock men.
The funeral OF Benjamin r. Squircs was
| held here Thursday Ia the NJ. y. Church.
| lie was quite an old man and had been
living with his son at Morgantown. lie
was buried AT Concord.
n e. Smith who has been clcfking In
| he express Office here Tor the past two
months, has been relieved from duty there
and is back firing again. Harry Fordyco
has been made clerk 10 the Office
Mrs. Donahuc. Of this place. who has
| been visiting IN Piedmont died al that
place Saturday and was brought hero
and buried Monday Quite a crowd from
| Grafton and other places attended the
| funeral. TRIx
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-17
GAINESVILLE.
Correspondence OF The Argus.
A. Durham has moved to Oakland.
II. B. Lewis had sale on Saturday and
has moved 90 Mt. Lake Park.

Correspondence OF The Argus
A. Durham has moved to Oakland.
II. d. Lewis had sale on Saturday and
has moved TO Mt. Lake Park.
II looks like we will be without any sun
day-school in our town this season,
Jim Cochran has discontinued house.
keeping in our town and is carpenicring at
Morgantown
Samuel FIeegle has lately sold his farm
to John Hilery and purchased another OF
David ShaiIer
The roads in this section are almost i'm.
passible on account of the immense snow
drifts and great quantity of mud
S. A. Strawser was delayed in moving to
Meadow Mountain on account of the snow
drifts but is going in few days
Before the late springtime winter il
looked like sugar'making would bc a failure.
but IL has proved since to be a very good
season
The fall grain looks very thin in this sec
ton. II was most all sowed very late and
the winter came too soon for IL TO mature
"hh u apiihk hDtN Hot open NOOHi NUtdl
and rye will be a failure in our section.
Geo. a. Kelley the Justice Of Peace from
Lenox. has moved back 10 his farm at this
place. and his son Clyde has moved to
Morgantown.
Wild Bill OF the Journal seems TO think
strange fellow in this section working al
sIs per month In Republican times Of war
and says that Democrats want everything
cheap. Well, I your humble scribe have
worked hundreds Of days under Republican
rule at 80 cents a day and by the month al
from sb to era, but since the tariff enable,
combines 20 sell articles TO a foreign
country for less than one half OF what w
arc compelled TO pay for the same thing.
naturally expect little higher wages and
like many more Of our fellowmen am com
PEELED to live nearly one-half the time
without any meat and many other things on
my table and am working with hickory bark
harness on my horses. SAfLfE MAHDER.