davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
ITINERARY OF TAE PRESIDENT
Schedule Of Hia csntempiated Trip
Throush New England states
ARRANGED.

BOSTON. Aug 5.-The secretary 20 the
president, Mr.. cortelyou. has t~sitgraphed
70 Senator Lodge and Senator Hoar the
schedule Of President RooseveIt's contem-
plated trip through the New England states.
The president Will arrive at Boklon on sat-
urdey, August "a. and will spend the week
following IN Massachusetts,. Maine and New
Hampshire.
Mr.. cortslyou states tina Il b the presi-
dents desire that there shall be no public
receptions held anywhere. The president
viii speak briefly at various points, but viii
hold no receptions.
Governor Crane. Senator Hoar ana SEN
afor Lodge conferred with such members
Of the congressional delegation as could be
reached today and It was agreed hat the
congressman IN each district should take
charge a the presidents Walt At every
place where he stops IL the respective dis
tricts. The arrangements In Boston for
Monday, the 25the will be IN charge Of the
goyernor the mator Of the city and the con
.efsasmen representing the Boston district.
A. other places the local ARRANGEMENTS.
which Will be made BY the different con-
sreaHmen. viii be IN the hands Of the mayor
q the cities er Of tbs sslectmen Of the
towns. d
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
REPoRT ON INSPECTION Law
Ambassador white Says Meat Law
VIII Go Ento Enect in En-
tirety Next April.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The State de-
partment today made public reports from
Ambassador White at Berlin, dated July ~
and IA, that according to al oficial procla~
nation the inspection law will so into force
in its entirety on April /, 1903, with the
exception OF the section which relates to
doing away with the second examination Of
meat once oficlally inspected. This para
graph Will not 60 into effect until October
/, 1904.
A report Of the new regulations received
from Consul General 0uenther at Frank
fort. saye that a. tho time is approach
ing when the. new. regulations concerning
the importation OF meat and its transpor-
tatfoa IN transit through Germany will 20
into force. It viii be well to note that
the following imports into Germany are
prohibited
Meats in hermeticalIy sealed boxes and
similar vessels, as we'll as. sausages and
other mixtures OF chopped meats; dos
meat; also prepared meat Of horses, asses.
mules and other solipedes; meats which
have been treated with one Of the follow
ing substances or with a preparation con-
tanning such: Boracic acid and It's salts,
formaIdehyde. hydro oxides and csrbonates
OF alkalis, sulphurous acid and It's salts.
hyp~suIphurous saits. hour hydrogen and
its salicyiie acid and ne salts. chloride
salts and eoloring substances Of whatever
nature. The iattef however. may be en-
plQysd tor coloring coverings II not other
Wise prohibited.
Fresh meat may be imported into Ger
many IN whole carcasses osIx. When inn
ported IN halves the two halves must be
30 marked A. to be readily identified. The
report Of the ounsel gives detailed Informal
tioR as 60 how fresh meats must be pre-
pared to be imported.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
CHICAGO STORES COMBINED
nusiAess OF sehlesinser 4 Mayer ~
Purchased By sisssi,
oooper 4 Co.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-rhe business Of
echiesinger q Mayer. the state street mer-
chants. has been purchased By q new cor
poratlon. headed BY Henry seisel Of seigel,
Cooper a Co.
The new company. under the same name.
has a capitalization o. $4,000. 900 In bonda
and s. ,500.0 900 IN stock. The old building
at Madison ana State streets will be torn
and . tweivs-story structure viii be
erected IN its- place.
The onicers elected are: President,
Henry eisesl; Bayid Mayer. vice president;
Frank h. vogel, treasurer; b. r. schles-
niger, secretary.
The new company now has possession
and will begin active work ~rsorganlsing
within a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
GREAT SALT. LAKE REcEDlNe
FAN Of water Dprine. Last Eight
Years Amounts 10 Nearly
Six Feet

SALT LAKE, Utah. Aug. 5.-oreat salt
Lake, which for several years has been
slowly but steadily receding. has. according
to Director Murdoch OF the United States
weather bureau. now reached the lowest
level recorded since observations have beer
taken by the department. Up to August
! the lowest mark ever recorded was on
July IL. Since that time the lake has re-
coded four inches. The fall OF the water
since 1894 amounts to nearly six feet, ana
on the low, nat eastern shore -this has re-
suited In q recession Of the water line
during that time Of fully three quarters
Of q mile.
Speaking Of this phenomenon Director
Murdoch said;
Utah has been IN q dry circle for seven
teen or eighteen years. In this period
the precipitation has been much below the
average. Precipitation sometimes moves
IN cycles OF this kind and duration and
I think a prolonged period OF increased pre-
cipitation Is nearly due. But Il will take
several wst years to bring the lake back
TO its former level.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
GUtDI FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Announced that He VIII BE sent to
Phiitppines Instead of an
Amerfean

ROME. Aug 5.-Italia announces that
M~onseeneur Guidi. at present In the once
OF Cardinal Rampoiia, the papal secretary
OF state. has been appointed apostolic del
egste at Manila.
1t was announced from Rome August 2
that the delay In appointing an apostolic
delegate ct Manila was due TO a desire
Of the vatican to please the Washington
authorities by sending to the Philippines
an American preIate, bat should this plan
fail through the most probable candidate
was said to be M~onssgneur Guidi.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
CUBA IS TO PAY ms DEBTs
Thia 10 the Purp4se OF the Lean
Authorised By the Cuban
Congress.

WASHINGTON. Aug. B.-The state de-
partment today received the following cable
gram from Miniater squiers:
HAVANA. Aug. A-Secretary OF state.
Washington, y. C.: The senate passed the
Article The Executive Is authorized to
negotiate, In the. name OF the republic Of
Cuba, a loan Of t4,000,0o0 American gold at
ths~ i vaISs ah Fese o. p sssGs q 81 y per Ser Gehs n 81
exceeding thirty years end At q maximum
rate OF interest OF : per cent
the right to AXE the bonds Of this loan al
any time when interest becomes due by
either paying In cash their nominal value
loan which Is authorized by this same law
at the option OF the holder OF the first bond.
Art vii-Ihe executive is authorized 10
interest OF this loan with the CUSTOMS re-
cetptB OF the republic.
Art. Willie secure the increase OF ma
t,onal receipts required by this transaction
the executive IL authorized TO proportion
ally increase the import duties on the
articles and merchandise enumerated In the
attaened statement, which specifies the
Art K-The date on which the increase
.suthorized shall take effect will be fixed
Arr. x. The executive snan likewise ne
from date another loan OF So. OBJ. 600 Ameri-
rate OF issue and Interest az the irst loan.
from which he shall set asioe IN bonds a
sum sufficient. for taking care Of the first
loan as provided In article Il, applying the
cash to. first, the payment Of the indebted
ness and obligations legftimately contracted
IN behalf Of the %reyoludon BY the corps
Sommander OF the ~lberating army after
FEBRUARY "a, 1886, n prior to September
~ q same = ar. and. to the payment Of the
indebtedness n obligations which the rev.
oluuonary government itself or through
It's legitimate Representatives may have
contracted previously in foreign countries,
70 compliance with the first provision OF
the constitutlon; and. second, to the pay
ment OF the wages of the liberating army
Of Cuba, likewise IN compliance With the
provision cited IN the foregoing paragraph,
after the rolls Of said army. have been re-
y1eed and the compensation due each men,
Der thereof has been decided. The sum OF
purpose.
Art Il. Before the close OF the pres
ent legislatures, congress shall vote the re-
fseipts necessary TO guarantee the redemp-
ton OF and payment Of the interest on this
loan in compliance with paragraph 3 Of
article lx OF the constitution and article
II Of the appendix thereto.
(SiGned) SoJJIERas
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

or net. VIII receivs financial aid. IDLE non-
union men have been threatening TO 20 70
work unless they were aided By the union
to buy provisions.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. 5,--Lest some
Of the coal companies might attempt to
spring a surprise on the strikers and start
up some Of their mines today. picketn were
stationed IN the vicinity of nearly every
~colliery. but no attempt was made to re-
slime operations AZ any Of the mines. At
Nanticoke four men were arrested, charged
With melting to riot. II IL alleged they in
terfered With the deputies In charge OF one
Of the mines Of the Suaquehanna Coal COM
pany. The defendants were held Ia $500 bail
each for trial In court. The ohicials Of the
company operating the Nanticoke mines say
they intend TO pursue every case where
their men are interfered with.
settle Camden Strike.
HUNTINGTON. W.. Va, Aug. b.-The
Camden Interstate Street railway strike,
which has been on since Sunday last, was
declared of today and all the cars on the
Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia division
are being operated tonight on schedule time
by union crews.
At q conference here today President Ora
ham OF the Camden company and members
Of the national executive board OF railway
employees, the strike was satisfactorily ad-
iusted, the compeny agreeing to recognize
the union and restore all men discharged
without cause to their former places. The
restoration Of men discharged for cause is
to be left for arbitration by the governor,
one member Of the supreme court and an
other TO be selected BY these two.
The settlement was erected during the
trial before Judge Iallance Of the police
court Of two nonunion men arrested for car
rying concealed Weapons. Colonel z. T.
vinson OF the Camden company was pres.
emit to defend them. While the trial was pro-
eeeding Colonel vlnson asked the Judge n
he would stop the trial for q moment and
grant 4 private conversation between the
union oficers and o~ficials OF the company.
who were In the courtroom. The Judge con-
scented md after q conference Iasting an
hour the Judge announced that the trial
would not proceed further and ordered both
prisoners released, stating that both ssacs
had reached a satisfactory agreement and
that the strike was declared OF.
All the men on the various divisions rati-
fed the agreement later and trafHc on all
the lines was resumed this evening.
There was no violence Of q serious nature
on any Of the lines today.
Not a wheel Turning.
IRoNToN, o., Aug. 5.-Not a wheel Is
turning on the Ironton division Of the Cam
den street railway line this morning. A
telegram rom william Jacobs OF the Ma
tionai association, now at Huntington. or
dered all cars kept in the barns. The order
was obeyed unanimously and the strikers
are operating cab lines to accommodate the
public. The officers OF the company say
that they viii not attempt to operate cars
In Ironton until the dlnlouity across the
river Is settled. All IL quiet here. One
car. with Sheriff Haney aboard, passed
through Ashland. KY. at s:l5 q. m. before
. suncient numbe Of sympathizers assem-
bied TO stop II, but II trafic Is resumed
there serious trouble Is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
AWEvL EXPERIENCE On ALPs
Enslish eiFI prsaha Her Ankle aaa
spsaAs TIVE EisAss Atons
IN che Mouneafna.

FINAL Switzerland. Aug. B.-Mlss whal-
leF. an English 6lFl, staying At 4 hotel here.
IL the survivor Of 4 terrible experiences IN
the mountains.
She started alone Saturday to Walk 70
81, Lnq and miased her Aay. she did not
return ana on Sunday m0rnIne q reaoae
party was organized. she was found Oh
Monday IN the hills. 400 yards above Aver.
she had broken her ankle but had erawled
q long distance IN spite Of the injury. she
spent Two cold nights In the mountains
without 1000 pr shelter and suffered greatly,
hut thanks to a strong constitution shs 4
recovering rapidly. =
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
TO INVESTIGATE TIE CHARGES
Boasa Of sixteen TO IneuiRs late con-
auct 81 nishop TaIbet Of
fennaylvenfa.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Aug. k.-Right Rev.
Thomas Marsh Clark. bishop Of Rhode
Island, presiding bishop Of tina Hplscopal
church, who was requested By Right Rev.
Ethelbert Talbot. bishop OF central Penn
~sylvauia. to appoint 4 board Of inquiry TO
Investigate the charges made against tbs
latter By Rev. =. H.. ". Irvine. d. d., = de-
posed priest. has referred the matter 10
Bishop Dudley Of Kentucky.
Bishop Clark stated that q board Of inquiry
consisting Of sixteen members. half CLERGY
and half laymen. win be convened.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
HYMENEAl.


CHICAGO, Aug ~5.-(spscial Teiegram.)-
Miss Grace Lucille Eiohberg. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Eichberg Of 4s44 Grand
boulevard, was married at the Hotel Metro
pole thts evening 20 Louis 8. Reichenberg
OF the Reichehbsrg-smith company, Omaha.
A banquet followed the ceremony, attended
BY about se~Yenty-hve guests. The couple
viii take q trip west and be At home after
September Is at Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

ROCK SPRINGS. Wye. Aug. ~6.-(spsciAi.)
Hon. A. P. Bugas and Miss Nellie Lad
dimas were married Wednesday night BY
Rev. Father Dolan. The couple have re-
sided here for many years n both are
well and favorahly known. Mr.. Bugas was
a member Of the lower house Of the last
legislature. Mr.. and Mrs. Bugas will spend
their honeymoon in Salt Lake City.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
DEATH RECORD.


LOnia sebneider, Cedar CFeek
CEDAR CREEK. Nsb.. Aus. B.-(speciaI
Telesram.)ELouis Schneider died last night
from consumption, aged 20 years. Deceased
has been q sufferer for the last twenty
years. He was a brother Of II. A. Schneider.
county recorder. and had = father and four
other brothers living here. and one sister,
wife of Henry Inhalder. The funeral viii
Be Wednesday from the Cedar Greek church.
At / o'clock. Interment will be At Glendale
cemetery II 8 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
SYMPATHY FOR THE MINERS.
Resolutions PASSED. By the Teamsters'
NetaonaI Unt,In convention
Mt JoSSet.

JOLIET, Ill, AIS. B.-The Transfers
National union. in convention here today,
adopted resolutions OF moral and financial
support for the striking miners Ia the east
and condemned Judges Jackson and Keliat
for issuing injunction writs.
Routine business occupied the attention
Of delegates ali day. sOficials say the con-
vention is doing a large amount OF work
IND will be & success. +
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
CHRISTIE TAKES AN APPEAL
court Anoxs Kansas City comnissinn
Company 20 File Bond and
continpe Business

KANSAS CITY, Aue. S.--Judge w. C..
Hook IN ths federal court here today allowed
the G. Q. Christie Grain Commirslon com
pany TO nle a bond fer appeal to the appel
late court from the courts temporary ordsr
issued recentiy restraining the company
from uaing the Chicago Board Of Trade auo-
ationa. The ease will Be heard IN 81. L0uis
n October, The bond supercsdes The In
Junction ana until thu case l. decided On ap-
peal ne cqmrany - free % use the boards
quotations.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
FIERCE BATTLE is FOUGHT


WASHINGTON. AUG. B.-A cahleeram
received ~ the state department from
Panama. dated August s. conveys the In
formation hat there are revolutionary var
vessels IN the bay; that a ferce battle has
been fought AZ Akpa Duloe ana that the
results o. the battle are not yet known.
The sovernment. however. claims the VIC
tory Ranger 70 IN the bay.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
c.ar Van sor DC nmperor.

REvAL. Aug. b.-The car arrived here
today 70 await the arrival Of the German
emperor. who is comihg TO be present a
the Russian naval m%anenvers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
Need More Than Denials,

No one Is foolish enough to admit that in
Affairs Of so important q nature mere de-
mails are conclusive, particularly when
made by interested parties. We had al
ready been warned to be on our guard by
previous contradictions OF reports which
worse than at FIRST suspected. When the
news arrived that the Catholic churches
In the Philippines were deBecrated and
looted officers Of high rank in the army
attempted to refute the charges, yet the
desscratlon and footing OF those sacred
damages 20 ecclesiastical property will be
accepted by the government.
Reports, too, of the frightful spread Of
drunkenness and immortality after the oc-
chpation OF Manila by the American army
were vigorously assailed. Is there nov
ton their TRUTH Since then we have ali
heard of the water cure" and the muir
derous orders Issued by an American gem
eral. The preparation of these outrages
were not known for q time. They were,
however, so nagrant that 1t was impossi.
the public: The Introduction Of only one
public school system was just cause for
Preceding the address Of Bishop Nc
Faul = short speech was made by Bishop
Muldoon Of Chicago. who was chosen chaIr-
man of the meeting, N. P. Mooney OF
Cleveland, O., chairman Of the executive
board. and Nicholas Gonner Of Dubuque,
Ia, president OF the German Catholic So
~cietiea, spoke briefly. All the speakers out
lined the purposes OF the federation.
The convention will meet In executive
session at . o'clock tomorrow morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
HEED NOT ADVICE
Gathering at Chicago Pays No Attention T.
Warning Of Archbishop
DISCUSS TREATMENT or THE FRARs
Bfshop McFau Fakes Occasion 60
score the Administration on Meth
DDS I'm Philippines as well
~ Roast the Army.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-The American Fed
GRAFTON Of Catholic Societies met this aft
ernoon and evening at the Young Mems
Christian Association hall. In the after
noon after the addresses Of welcome BY
DR.. II. s. Taylor on behalf OF Mayor Har-
rison. and NJ. +. Girten on behalf Of the
Catholic societies Of the city. the conven-
ton went into executive session aud or
ganiaed.
Short addresses were made BY Bishops
Musser Of Green Bay, wis, McFaul OF
Trenton, N. J, and by the president Of the
federation.
Il was evident from the tenor OF the re-
marks made in the afternoon that the con-
vention would not heed the manifesto OF
Archbishop Ireland, warning them against
a discussion OF the Administrations meth
DDS in the Philippines.
At the evening session Bishop McFaul
was the principal speaker and directed his
attention TO the treatment OF the frlers
and the school question In the Philippines.
The bishop said in part:
The calm, intelligent observer must ad-
NIT that some OF the statements made IN
the public. press regarding the situation
N the Philippines were either incorrect or
There was, nevertheless. a very substan-
tial foundatfon OF truth in most OF the re-
port which amply j~ustifies the structures
made on those for the abuse
of power.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

Some o. the city hail onhclais With q taste
for ngtres have been casting up the present
situation and have como % tho conclusion
that Omaha has nov two,and ono-half police
boards. thu fractional body being made up
81 J. J, o'conpor aud Dr., . II. Peabody.
Governor Fcyntsf m thg spring q 1900.
the duty OF the governor 70 dppoint the
board said ope Of these omolals, then
surely o'connor and Peabody hava ; claim
that a. prion ~ that o. M ntulf ap-
pointed board. The3 nave lAelr conmis-
piona. dulE, sisnea and ,baarlng the great
seal Of The state these commlsslons
have cone weight ana 4 Il comes % =
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

stseeiIy l~persssing business has nsceS-i.
~ former capacity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-29

We have great bargains
1t will be full of excellent
unles The big sale will Monday
ace, embroidery and white goods - - - ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-24
CONGRESS-.
Minority Declines to FIX Time for
Vote ON the Philippine Bill.

Minority Declines to FIX Time 10f
Vote on the Philippine Bill.
Washington, May IAN effort wal
made by Mr.. Lodge Of Massachusetts
In the senate yesterday to induce the
minority to fix a. time when a vote
might be taken on the Philippine gov
ernment bill. but Mr.. Dubois OF Idaho
speaking for the Democratic SIDE Old
not desire to specify a date for thev vote
Assurances were given that h NIL
nority was not seeking for delay, by
wished simply that discussion should
be exhausted before the vote was
taken.
Mr.. McLaurin Of Mississippi con-
sscluded his speech begun Thursday IN
opposition to the present philippine
policy Of the government. which, ne
maintained, was responsible for oil the
Ills that had come to the United States
* those islands. Mr.. Deboe of Ken
ti.ekey supported the pending measure
In o. carefully prepared speech, main
ztaining that the policy outlined by NC
Kinley ougks % be followed to5the END.
In the Heuse.
The house. had another III ely day Of
debate yesterday. Philippine atrocities
and the schleys case coming in for con-
siderable attention. The naval appro-
priation hill received little attention
after the more exciting themes q s Ae
bate came up a9:s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-24
SAN JUAN HAS A RIOT.

Las Tarbas. or seThe Mob" Attacks
IN Labor Federation.
San Juan, r. r., May 1a-As the re-
suit Of a clash between las turbas. ana
members of the labor federation, 9
score OF revolver shots were fred last
night in the principal streets here. One
man was wounded by bullet in the
leg and many persons were OF
pounded, but there was no loss Of life ::
The shooting began at 6:so@p. MI n
ended at o'clock. Las turbas, meaning
.the mob is q political organization
which sometimes organizes attacks on
its political enemies. The federation
ne had been notifying the authorities
daily that an attack on them by ias
turbas was saprrehended. Four men
were taken to the hospital after the he
fighting and six arrests were
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-24

HETfEgNgbNlNH IEnr. EH.- .TInNf9FNE TFyZFTlF
rs ssSs s.; sssssss % $500 5t:5as 9 3
Remit AND e home once: 1853 go Is e
Amount of other .disburse-
mentS loS,=1o =
Total disbursements S 1885, 81 Il
NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS.
Total risks taken during
Total premiums received dur
ing the year............... ll.V4o %
Total losses incurred during =.
the year ..............: o,sos ~
Total amount OF losses paid
during the year........... 1883 70
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Office of Commissioner of Insurance.
I, Ferd %Leutz, Commissions OF Insur-
ance of the State Of North Dakota. 90
abstract Of the original. statement now on
file in this Office.
II testimony whereof. I have hereunto
ofice1at Bismarck, this LIST day of May,
- = - FERb LEUTZ.
Commissioner of Insurance.
w. G. Gilbreath, Deputy.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA;
Office Of COMMISSIONS Of Insurance.
COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF
Whereas, the
NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE IN
.sURANCE co. OF LONDON, ENG
LAND,
A corporation organized under the laws
of Great Britain. has filed in this omice q
sworn statement exhibiting Its condition
and business for the year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1901, conformable to the REQUIRE
ments Of the laws Of this state regulating
the business of insurance, and,
Whereas, the said company has filed in
this office a duly. certified copy Of its
charter with certificate of organization i'm
compliance with the requirement of the
insurance laws aforesaid.
Now therefore, /, Ferd Leutz, Commits
sioner of Insurance of the State of North
Dakota, pursuant to the provisions of said
laws, do hereby certify that the above
named, company is fully empowered.
its appropriate business Of fire insurance
in this state according to laws ther reof.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set MY hand and seal at Bismarck. this
Sd day of February, A. D. 1902. (.
FERD LEUTZ,
Commissioner Of Insurance.
BY w. G.. Gilbreash. Deputy. -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-05-24
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
CONCEAL Publication.l

Statement for the year ending Dee1IEhef
81, 1901, of the condition and affairs OF the
sU. g. BRANCH NORTH BRITISH &
MERCANTILE INSURANCE co. OF
LONDON & EDINBURGH.
Organized underline laws of the Kingdom
Of Great Britain, made to the CommisS:
Dakota, In pursuance of the laws OF said
state. sTssa .Ess
Manager-E. G. Richards. 4
Assistant Manager. II. Hastings.
Attorney for service In the State OF
North Dakota: As&e
Name-Commissioner of Insurance.
Observation-Disclosures
Organized or Incorporated-160O
Commenced Business. y. S.---Decembe
1RRjfS.sM W&&% %Y 3Ssg{ s.& %N