davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
RIOT AT PRIMARY ELECTION
Bitter Contest Between Candidates in New
Jersey Causes Trouble,
ONE MAN DEAD AND ANOTHER DYING
Result of Primaries Close, but Latest
Returns Indicate LOudensIREer
IL Nominated for
Congress.

CAMDEN, N. j., July 2s.-The primary
election for delegates to the convention
OF the First congressional district Of New
Jersey were held this afternoon and every
thing in Camden, Gloucester and Salem
counties, which comprise the district. The
candidates for the nomination are Henry
Q. Loudenslager, the present congressman, J.,
and J. Alpeus Van SAINT The contest has
been one Of the most bitter ever held in
southern New Jersey. The polls we're
open from p. m. to p, m. and the three
hours were marked with serious fighting.
One man was killed in this city and Joe"
Goddard, the well-known heavyweight pu-
gilist OF Philadelphia. was probably fa-
tally shot while, electioneering in PEN
ssuken township; another man was dan
gerously stabbed in this city, and a fourth
man received stab wounds at Dog Cor
ner," near Merchantville.
Goddard was at a voting place in Pensau-
ken township when he was shot He was with
a number of men who were travelling from
one polling place to another. The pu-
gilist got into a quarrel with a colored
constable named Robert Washington. It
is alleged that Goddard assaulted the con-
stable with base ball bat and that the
colored man, in self-defense, shot Goddard
himself to the police and the wounded
prize fighter was brought to Cooper hos
pitsl here, where the physicians say he
may die.
Near the polling place Constable Isaac
Fowler, while in a fight, was stabbed
twice. His wounds. though painful, are
not considered serious. There was con-
siderable trouble in Pensauken township
and at Merchantville, and a number of
persons were badly beaten.
The most serious ARRAY occurred at
Third and Beckett streets in this city.
Each side had q crowd at the polling
place at that point and a general riot was
started. When 1t was all over IL was
found that man, who was later found
to be John Morrissey of Philadelphia, had
been shot through the heart by some un>
known person, and that a policeman, not
in uniform, named Harry Miller, had re-
ceived two cuts on the head and a prob
ably fatal stab wound in the left lung.
There were a number of other persons
hurt in the fight, but not seriously SO.
At midnight both sides claimed the cleo
tion, but the returns up to that time
from the three counties indicated that
Van SAINT had secured a majority Of the
delegates. The adherents OF both Louden-
slayer and Van SAINT are charging each
other with fraud and with bringing large
numbers OF repeaters from Philadelphla.
The convention will be held at Woodbury.
on Wednesday.
CAMDEN, ~ u. 5uIy Rs.--1 a. m.--Afs
most complete returns at this hour show
that Loudenslager will have majority of
about twenty-five delegates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
no UTILIzE BEET ELEMENTS
German Association of Culturists Of
fers Cash Prise fOr Best Dry
ing Process.
CFrom q Sian Corresnondent.l

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-(Special. AS
an indication of the direction in which prog
ress is now being sought for and promoted
among sugar beet growers may be cited the
proceedings Of a recent meeting Of the YER
Elm der Deutschen Fucker Industrie, a ma
tional association of beet culturists and
sugar manufacturers, wherein II was decided
to offer a prize Of 10000 marks (S2 $500 for
the best process which can be devised for
drying beet leaves and heads e., the top
which is cut of when the sugar beet is
trimmed preparatory TO grinding" says
Consul General Frank H. Mason, in a let
ter to the State department. from Berlin.
''The desperate condition" continues Mr..
Mason. ''in which the beet sugar industry
will be left by abolition of export bounties
compels anew every possible economy in
the conservation and use OF each element
in the raw material. This use of-the pulp
leaves and waste molssses as food for cat
tie is a chapter of the general subject
which has hitherto attracted comparatively
little attention in the United States. Its
Importance In Germany, as well as the pres
ent technical status OF the leaf-drying
process In this country, win be indicated
by the conditions of the tests which COM
petitiors for the prize must be prepared to
meet These, as officially announced on
June 81. are as follows.
"F'irst-Leaves and heads dried by the
competing apparatus or process shall not
contain water in excess of u per cent
Second-The prepared product must be
OF good form and condition free as pos
sible from foreign substances and smell,
and not scorched or burned.
'Third-The loss of soluble nutritive ele-
ments In the dried leaves as compared with
fresh leaves shall not exceed Is per cent
i"Fourth-The working cost of the process
including depreciation and wear and tear
of plant shall be in such relation 20 the
fodder value of the product that II will be
when properly installed and managed eco
nomicslly profitable.
THE remaining specifications provide
that the plant for working the process
shall not be unsightly or prejudicial to the
neighborhood in which 1t is located that
the competing plans, drawings and de-
seriptions must be filed before September
Is, 1902, at the once of Privy Councillor
Koenig, In Berlin, and the apparatus be
ready for trial at place to be designated
by the commission during the period from
October 15 to November % of the present
year. The result of this competition in
utilizing for winter fodder what has hith-
erto been in our country almost wasted
element of beet culture will be worthy of
the careful attention OF sugar beet farmers
In the United states.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
Just Returned From Outing in Minnesota
fer Benefit Of Health.
RETIRED FROM MANAGEMENT OF STORE
Constitution Shattered in Building Up =
Mammoth Business At Chicago.
WAS FORMER RESIDENT OF DAVENPORT
Begnn Hts Career as Merchant in
Iowa City and Then Went 20
Illinois Metropolis, where He
Became Famous.

CHICAGO, July ga. M. Rothschild,
until two months ago the head Of the State
street department firm of A. M. Rothschild
q Co., committed suicide today at his home,
Thirty seventh court and Michigan, by
shooting himself in the head, the wound In
nicted causing almost instant death.
Acute insomnia, which probably caused
Temporary insanity, Is said to be respon-
sible for the deed. Mr.. Rothschild re-
turned from a six weeks outing In Min
nesota the past week and seemed improved
physically. At no time. It Is said, was his
mental condition such as to cause any APP
prehension that he contemplated self-de-
struction.
Shortly after luncheon this afternoon Mr..
Rothschild entered the bathroom Of one OF
the upper floors Of his home and almost
Immediately the servants heard the report
OF revolver. Rushing to the bathroom.
they found the merchant lying on the floor.
bullet wound in the forehead showed
what had happened. Mr.. Rothschild was
still breathing. A physician was sum-
moned,, but could be of no service.
CMr. Rothschild retired from the manage
nnent Of the big department store at State
and Van Buren streets about two months
ago on account Of ill-health. A constitu-
tion ordinarily robust had been shattered
in building up the business since Its open
ing, seven years ago. Interested with him
and the principal owner Of the store was
Nelson Morris. his father-in-law.
Mr. Rothschild was born in the little
German village OF Nordstetten fifty-seven
years ago. When a child Of 5 years he
came. to America, and while in his teens
went to Davenport, Ia. With his two
brothers he established general store. In
1875 he came to Chicago and Immediately
began making q reputation for himself, or
ganizing In 1895 the department store which
now bears his name. Mr.. Rothschild was
a director of the Worlds fair, former di-
rector OF the National Bank Of the Repub-
lie ana q member Of the Standard. WASH
inRton park and Hamilton clubs. He
leaves 3 widow and one son.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
PROPOSE TERMS OF PEACE
Revolutionary Forces of Panama
Submit Proposal to Lay
Down Their Arms.

PANAMA, July 2S.-The government gun
boat Boyaca, which was sent to Aqua
Dulce with reinforcements and provisions
for the forces under the government Gen
eral Morales Berti, returned here this morn
ing and brings a report that the revolution
airy troops under command Of General Her
rera are at Santiago Veraguas in close prox-
unity to Aqua Dulce.
General Salazar. the governor of Panama,
has received a proposal from General Her
rera that the revolutionary forces OF his
command lay down their arms. He has de-
cided to send tomorrow on board the Brit
ish steamer Cana a commission to nego-
tiate with General Herrera and there Is q
possibility that the terms offered by Gen.
eral salRzar will be accepted by the reyo-
lutionistB.
The members Of the commission to treat
with General Herrera are; Generals q. NJ
Gomez, Morales Berti and Moreno and Dr.
Tomas Alais,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
SLAUGHTER GOATS AND SHEEP
Angora Range in CoICi ado Visited by
Masked FieB who DO
Great Damage.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. July 2S.--on
Saturday night fourteen masked men ap-
peared on the grazing ground of the An
CORA Range association in Pinon Mesa,
where about 1000 goats were ranging. Three
herders who were In charge Of the goats
were bound, while the masked men slaugh-
tered more than 900 OF the flock by shoot
ing and stabbing them. The loss is esti-
mated at $1,000.
Mrs. M. B. Irving, manager of the asso-
citation, came to Colorado from Chicago
about two years ago and is a widow Ss
years of age. She Is an author.
There are several other goat ranches In
this vicinity which have been threatened
by the cattlemen.
JOHN DAY CITY, Ore, July 2S-on Muir
derers' creek, Grant county, ESQ sheep be-
longing to ]. c. Moor Of Mount Vernon
were slaughtered, presumably by settlers
and cattlemen. Murderers' creek is a re-
mote summer range district, and according
to the information several armed men came
upon the band at night and commenced fr-
ing buckshot into them. The next day $50
dead sheep were found.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
ACCIDENT ON ELEVATED ROAD
Two Persons Fatally Hurt and Two
Cars Badly Damaged I'm Collision
on Brooklyn Line.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-A headon collision
occurred today between two trains OF the
Brooklyn Elevated railroad on Adams street,
which resulted in the derailing OF six cars,
the wrecking of two and the injury OF a
number of persons, at least two of them
fatally.
The collision 10 thought TO have been
caused by a misplaced switch train
bound to New York from Bath beach was
turning the curve at the junction when IL
was met BY train from the bridge station
and the crash occurred. Godfrey Moore
and Henry Moore OF New York were
pinioned beneath the wreckage and prob
ably fatally hurt. 1t was nearly an hour
before they were released. Thirteen others
we're bruised more or less seriously.
Charles shattuck. motorman of the Bath
beach train, was arrested, John Sullivan.
the motorman OF the other train. has dis
appeared.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
TAKING CARE OF THE MINERS
Anthracite Men Well Provided For,
Although Bulk of Assessment IL
Not Yet Received.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 2s--eecre-
tary Wilson OF the miners said today that
the anthracite men are being we'll cared
for although the assessment OF the bitumi-
nous miners is just beginning to come In.
He does not expect the bulk OF the hrst
assessment until next week. because most
Of the miners are paid semi-monthly. The
clerical force at headquarters was increased
today TO handle the funds.
The miners are making an appeal TO the
members OF the American Federation Of
Labor, which practically amounts to a
direct appeal from the oficerA OF the FED
GRAFTON. The habeas corpus proceedings for
the release Of the men imprisoned for
violating Judge Jaekson's Injunction are
being prepared. No steps will be taken
toward impeaching Judge Jackson, secre-
tary Wilson says, until the habeas corpus
cases are disposed Of.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
TELEPHONES WITHOUT WIRES
Electrical Inventor Succeeds in
Talking over seven KiiOmeters
Witboat Wire.

BERLIN. July 2s.-Ernest Fuhmas. an
electrical inventor. succeeded Saturday
evening In telephoning seven kilometers
by his wireless method. The speaking
voice was perfectly audible continuously
during the experiments. Runner, who has
hitherto used a searchlight thirty-fve
centimeters In diameter, intends to con-
struct a larger one. expecting to speak
forty kilometers. which would be a dis
tance SUFFICIENT to a modern city. 1t is
afhrmed. however. that the apparatus is
too large, too expensive and too delicate
to be practicable commercially, but II
Will be highly useful TO warshlps in trans
mitting orders at sea. Herr Runners in
vention acts on the principle Of transform
alton OF light waves to sound waves with
9 searchlight and a miehrofone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
CREATES A GREAT SENSATION
Writ of Conspiracy Issued by Irish
Members Against New Land
lord Trust.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-A Tribune dis
patch from London says that 8 writ Of
conspiracy issued by Messrs. Redmond,
o'Brien, Dillon and Davitt against the
trustees Of the new Irish landlord trust
has created a great sensation in Ireland.
The FreemAns. Journal promises that 1t
will be the biggest constitutional hearing
In Ireland since the Parnell trial In lss2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
CoUNTERFEITER IN CUSTODY
King of Those who shove the Queer
in Chicago Placed Under
Lock and Key.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Alfred 8. Cunning
ham, said to be the king Of Chicago coun-
terfeiters," has been arrested here by fed
eral secret service officers and Is charged
with being the shrewdest maker Of spurious
half dollars in the country.
The oficers found a complete counterfeit
ing plant where they arrested Cunningham
and several sacks Of bogus money. Most
Of the tools and dies used were secreted in
hollow workbench. Cunningham waived
examination by Commissioner Foote and
was held to the federal grand Jury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
DECLARES VATICAN MUST ACT
spanish Premier Says Negotiations
Regarding Religious schools Must
be Furnished. by October.

MADRID. July rs. - Premier sagasta
states that the negotiations with the vat
lean regarding the schools conducted by
the religious associations are proceeding
very slowly and that II they are not finished
by October the government will take other
steps.
Spain. following the example OF the
United States, cannot yield on the religious
question" says Senor Sagasta. The pre-
mier denied the rumors that Spain is ally
ing itself with other powers and declared
that any alliance would be burdensome.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
CUT COLONIAL DEBATE SHORT
Premier BalfOur Announces that II ia
Done to Save ohamberIaiR
Fatigue.

Copyright 1902 by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. July 2s.-(New York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram prime MIN
lister Balfour announced today that the dis
cussion in the House OF Commons tomorrow
on the Colonial once appropriations will
be restricted to the morning session in
order to spare Colonial Secretary Chamber
lain from fatigue. As questions OF extreme
Importance are involved this arrangement
has given stronger color to the report men
toned in the World correspondents dis
patches OF yesterday that Mr. Chamberlain
is still seriously Ill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
PASSING OF SILVER PESO
Report from GautemaIR to the Eject
that the Coin is No
Longer Used.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The silver peso
is no longer current in the republic OF Qua
temala, according to a report from Consul
General MeNaliy at Guatemala City, made
public at the State department today and
dated June %. Mr.. McNally says that the
money in use is paper currency and frac-
tional nickel coins. The present value Of
the peso is about Is cents in United States
currency. In government DEGREES as to
values, custom duties or other internal
revenues where the peso is mentioned ref
erenoe is made only to the paper peso.
which iuctuates in value from day to day.
For some time past. says the consul gen.
eral, exchange has been about 700 per cent
premium for United States drafts or gold
currency.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
ODELL TO COME HERE
Stated that Governor win Become Con-
nsCtsd with Union Pacific.
TO REMOVE WITH HIS FAMILY TO OMAHA
IL to Assume an Executive 0fics at Salary
Of f$l00000 Per Annum.
FORMER RUMoR is CURRENT AGAIN
Story Comes from Oyster Bay and Is Be-
lieved to Be True.
FORMER RUMoR is CURRENT AGAIN
GOVERNOR WILL GIVE UP POLITICS
Prefers Railroad Business and Active
work to = Life in the PoIit-
ical world and
once.

e. NEW YORK. July 2s.-The Herald to.
morrow will print a dispatch from Oyster
Bay, in which lie reviewed the report cur
rent two months ago that Governor odell
has decided to retire from politics TO en-
gage in the railroad business.
The dispatch says THAI Governor odell
will assume an executive once in the
Union Pacific System at an annual salary Of
100000 and that he has planned to remove
with his family to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
STORMS IN NORTH DAKOTA
Red River Valley Visited by Heavy
Rains and Terrible
Lightning.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., July 2s-For
seven hours Grand Forks has been beneath
an enormous storm cloud, which has trav-
ersed the greater part OF the Red river
valley north Of here and covers the cOun-
try to the south. Here the storm has
been one Of terrific lightning with heavy
rain. No damage has been done In this
city or immediate vicinity. Fragmentary
reports indicate considerable damage else
where. Lakota reports a very high wind.
the Great Northern train being held there
for an hour. II being considered unsafe to
proceed. The depot platform at Mapes
was blown away. Park river, Larimore
and other places report a deluge Of rain
and damage by hail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
ATTITUDE TOWARDS TRUST
BalfOur Says IL IL Impossible for Brit
ish Government to DehRe
Position Now.

LONDON, July 2s-The premier, A. J..
Balfour. in the House of Commons today,
in reply to question In reference 20 the
Atlantic shipping trust, said It was i'm
probable that the government would be in
q position TO formulate a statement OF it's
attitude toward the trust before the re-
cess Of Parliament on August s.
II any agreement were TO be made with
the trust. involving a financial arrange
ment. such agreement. necessarily. would
be subject to the approval OF the house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
KING ABLE TO LEAVE COUCH
his Health Continues Excellent and
the Wound is Rapidly
Healing.

CowEs. Isle of Wight, July 2S.-An ON
eial bulletin issued today says;
The kings health continues excellent and
the wound Is healing rapidly. His majesty
was able 70 be moved from his couch to
bis wheelad chair for = few hours yester-
aay. TREVES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
Recommend Separate Service.

CHRIsTIANA, Norway. July 7s,--The
Swedish Norwegian joint committee on
consuis has recommended that q separate
consular service for each Of the two OOuA-
tries be maintained.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
Movements OF Ocean Vessels July IS.

At London-Arrived-Al Minneapolis. from
New York.
At Glasgow-Arrived-La from
New York, via Moville.
Al New -Arrived-Southwark, from
Southampton; Trave, from Naples; Oscar
II, from Copenhagen.
At the -Passed-Vaaderland, from
New York. for Southampton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-07-29
photographers VIII Meet.

The executive board OF the Order Of
Railway Telegraphers will begin a series
OF meetings in Omaha today to adjust To-
cal. differences. Their affairs are said to
have no relation, however. TO the present
labor troubles on the Union Pacific.
William Hockenberger, the Denver MEM
Der OF the board OF adjustment or the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
reached the city yesterday to consult with
General Manager Dickinson regarding
minor grievances OF the engineers on his
division.
Boilermakers' oficials have announced
that every member OF their craft who
does not turn out for the parade today
will be hned IS. The parade will start
from Labor Temple at a. m, proceed on
Fifteenth to Cass. down Cass to Sixteenth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-14
AN HONEST MAN.

A few days ago George wilkins an
GA man. walked into the office OF q.
Il p. Waite. OF Boston pulled ON q
happy looking money bag and remark.
"a that BE- wanted to pay bill 70 J.
" Hanson.
AFR Hansen has passed 70 chat vale
where ii is presumed collectors are
harrel He's dead and almost forgot.
ten. Even MS estate is closed affair.
Then It developed that the debt was
eentraetea thirty years ago There
was no record of it on tae books. and.
anyway. il was outlawed. Toe stan
ger intlmated that there is no statute
81 limitation connected with con
science. and insisted on paving The
principal. $50. ASA s272lO interest
Then he departed.
common honesty is common
thing Tho world is fun Of men
whose word is as good as eaeir bond
aos the boston case is none than
common honesty. II shows that some
alen keep their accounts and their
conscience side by side and are hon
est. ret because OF The world or the
iaw. 8ut because of themselves.
ii old Diagenes could have lived
hgw pleased he would have been to
meet Mr. Wilkins.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-14

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,','l'y' 90 an 'ae tlaolt'tles Which are
meg ~ 's.s',' ''l'eS7'Aiy ana 'lci.
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, 5,'e' ~ i','9'.''u, sl'eel'is ana usu-
'.,s p'' Illus ana st"u'e0 lo bodies
va ''V W., ~ uu0et ''le Jaws Oh SAID state.
ia. lue utl'ose ana OBJECT Tor
'''' N"' Pe''li'lis'la ueslfe 10 De
n.y. i'''i''1'o ate 10 u9' transact ami
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-14
Goes Like cot Cakes.

The fastest selling article | have
in my store writes druggist c. r.
Smitn, of Davis. ~. is DR.. Kings
New Discovery lof Consumption.
Coughs ana Colds because il always
cures, In my six years uf sales il
has never failed have known it TO
save sufferers from Threat ana Lung
glseas es, who could set no help from
doctors or any other remedy Motn.
ers rely on it, best physicians pre-
scribe it, and all druggists guaran-
tee satisfaction or refund price. Trial
bottles free. Regular sizes. soc and
81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-14
Upton is CONFIDENT.

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