davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-23

TRAINS ON BLUEMoNT BRANCH
Leave Washington 9:ol a. daily. 90 pm,
4:35 pm snd 4;s9 pm week days, and e:25 D. m.
Sundays only foe Bluemcnt and 6:25 pm. week
days, ana II 40 pm, theater train Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Saturdays for Leesburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
CRISIS COMES NEXT WEEK
ShOemakers' Union Announces that
II Will Then show Its
Strength.

1t was stated last night by representa-
tives Of the Sh~oemakers' union that a
crisis would be reached in the strike at
the Kirkendall factory next week. A re-
port was received by the president Of the
union that the factory would attempt to re-
sumo operations Monday and that tele-
grams had been sent to Kansas City and
other towns asking for experienced men
and women to take the places Of the
strikers.
The officers said that they still hoped
for a peaceful settlement OF the dificulty,
but that It would have to be on a basis
mutually satisfactory; that unless this was
done within a few days the request OF the
local union for the support Of the inter
national body would be honored and that
with that request would begin an active
campaign against the house. According to
the officers the national organization has
q strike fund Of $500 o and as soon as
the strike is Endorsed the members of the
local union will receive financial support
and the national organization will send into
the field two representatives VIC will
travel over the territory OF the Omaha
house making war upon its products.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
HELD FOR COUNCIL BLUFFS
Two Men Arrested I'm Omaha on sus-
piciOn of CommIttInE
Holdup.

w. J. Cover Of 1918 Postwar street,
Council Bluffs, was held up by two men in
that place at $50 o'clock Thursday even
ing and, at the point Of a revolver, forced
to hand over his watch and bicycle. At
10: 80 the sam evening of1cer Bloom ar
rested two men as suspicious characters on
Sixteenth street near Chicago street,
Omaha. He learned that one Of them had
a short time previously pawned a watch to
a Sixteenth street pawnbroker. The men
did not give satisfactory explanations.
Last evening Emergency Officer Fiske
secured the watch by paying the amount
advanced and Harry Marowitz identified
one OF the men arrested, who gave his
name as Edward Burkes, as the man who
pawned It. Burkes had a revolver on his
person when arrested. The description
furnished by the Council Bluffs police tai
lied with the watch that had been pawned.
Colburn has not yet identified the men as
the lame who held him up. The police be-
lieve they have two dangerous men.
Burkes is a very clever talker. He told
Detective Weir last night that he is will
ing to go to Council Bluffs without requi-
sition papers.
The bicycle taken from w. ]. Colburn
Thursday night was found yesterday morn
ing by a boy. 1t had been thrown into a
ditch at the side OF the road a short dis.
lance from where Colburn was held up.
This morning Burkes and his companion,
who gave the name Of Frank Coleman, con-
fessed TO Captain Her that they had held
up and robbed Colburn. They will not be
turned over to the Council Bluffs authori-
ties until more is learned Of them by the
Omaha officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
POLITICAL ECONOMISTS MEET
Members OF the American Academy
Hold The Sixth Annual
Convention.

- a
PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-The sixth an
nual meeting Of the American Academy
of Political and Social Science began here
today a n will end tomorrow. There is a
good attendance OF members Of the academy.
The general topic for discussion at this
meeting is social legislation and social
activity. The 1rst session was held this
afternoon at which Frank Leake Of this
city presided. The principal meeting was
held tonight when the annual address was
delivered by Hon. Martin A. Knapp. chair
man OF the Interstate Commerce commits
sion, Washington. Mr.. Knapp took for his
subject, Equality Of Opportunity in the
Use OF Transportation Facilities"
Prior to Mr.. Knapp's address the chair
man Of the meeting. Prof. f. r. johnson,
a member Of the Isthmian Canal commits
sion, introduced Prof. L. s. Rowe, president
OF the academy, who reviewed the work
Of the organization for the year. Prof.
Rowe dwelt upon the extension OF the work
Of the academy. both in its publications
and meetings. The former, he said, have
become one OF the important factors In
the formation Of intelligent opinion on
great social and political questions, while
the latter attract the leading authorities
in the social and economic sciences.
Addresses were made by F. NJ. Brewer Of
this city on "Child Labor In the Depart
ment Store" Henry White, general secre-
tary United Garment Workers Of America
New York, on Machinery and Labor" ant
Hayes Robbins, dean Of the Institute Of
Social Economics, New York. on The New
south's Rare Opportunity"
A reception followed tonight's session.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

nection with the FL Paso route. No. Z out
OF here will catch the new train vestbound
at Mcfarland, Kan, meeting It there about
/ o'clock in the morning.
speculation on EuIOtts Successor.
The promotion Of Howard Elliott, for many
years general manager Of the Burlington
lines In Missouri, to be second vice presi-
dent OF the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad company, has aroused considerable
speculation at Burlington headquarters here
as to who will be Mr.. Elllott's successor.
Popular judgment seems to confer the
place to g. r.. Crance, now general super
intendent Of the Missouri lines Of the Bur-
lington. Mr.. Elliott ia a son-in-law OF Q.
y. Perkins, formerly president Of the Bur-
linston, and now one OF the prominent d.
rectors Of the road, SO his high standing
with the overs that be can easily be
gagged.
hallway Notes and Personals.
General Manager Heldrege Of the Bur-
lingtOn returned from Denver yesterday
Afternoon
f. F, serviss, commercial agent FOR the
Frisco system here, has returned from St
Louis,
II. r, Curtis, western freight agent OF the
last night,
C.. w, Green, travelling passenger agent
Of the Big Four line at Kansas city, Is In
Omaha.
Robert w, McGlnnls, agent for the Ere
mont, Elkhorn & Missouri valley at Ldn-
coin, ls la Omaha
Ben Harris, a capitalist Of Butte, Mont,
was at Union Pacific headquarters Yester-
day arranging some traffic matters,
n ". Howell travelling passenger and
treaaFht agent ssus oi The GhiG SmS milwaukee,
w q ng.-.- -LN,N aEa.yalt11 atNAfNnF nf
the Illinois Central railroad, with head
quarters at Chicago, Is in Omaha.
c. L. Cobb. travelling freight and passen-
Der SEs snrS Of the ;, G3hiSSsS' M ~ " omsh q b.
Hugh Chittick, live stock agent for the
Fremont, Elkhorn g. Missouri Valley rail-
road at Belle Fourche. B. Da is In Omaha
attending to business at Elkhorn head
quarters.
On April 1 L. b. Kelley of Detroit, Mich,
came to Omaha to take up the duties or
Despatch ompsn here. He succeeds Mr.,
Mcleod, who dropped out Of sight sud
in tSe on smp MsFc af Il the Me Merd RSslIfts' fss SfeR
for many years, having been with the
organization at Detroit.
The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
railroad has Just made a rate Of one fare,
fat, for the round trip to the annual meet
ing the Western South Dakota Lave STOCK
on Tuesday, April 10. This association
embraces a membership in Nebraska, .Wyo-
ming, South Dakota and North Dakota.
Assistant General Freight Agent ]. o.
Phillippi OF the Missouri Pacific railway
has returned from Lincoln. He says he
% SGSn 3 the p nsT 'q ant f EEHikiSRsUsrnd f lRSs. Of there s@s
filled to the rafters with freight. And
only a little while ago." says Mr.. Phillfppi,
Elkhorn that we would not live to see
that place full"
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail-
road will, on April II, bring into Council
Bluffs a special trainload of marines, six
officers and 100 enlisted men. The Big -Four
will carry the load 70, the Burlington at
cihc will take It to San Francisco. The
sailors are assigned to vessels In the Phil
ippines. The train will comprise one stand
ard sleeping car, three tourist sleepers and
a box car.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

MIR. Goodwin and Miss Elliott returned
Friday night to present the same play in
which they appeared here during their last
visit two seasons ago. This fact. however.
seemed to have little or no visible effect
upon the patronage accorded them, since
the theater was filled almost to it's utmost
capacity by such a splendid audience as
only artists of the same high standing In
the theatrical world as Mr.. Goodwin and
Miss Elliott are capable OF attracting.
when We Were Twenty-one." while prac-
tically the same in theme, cannot be called
altogether an old play. For certain rea-
sons, principal Of which was that It was
Mr.. Goodwin's wish, the author has en-
tirely rewritten the third act, and instead
Of the rather offensive and much talked
about supper club scene the act now
shows the interior Of the "Firehy's" apart
ments. This scene has been so modified as
to remove the faint that 1t formerly gave
to the piece and while the change has
weakened Its dramatic strength, the sacri-
Ace has been made In such a good cause
that It is entitled to praise rather than
censure. AS 1t remains now II Is as pretty
a comedy as one may wish to see. There
is the heart interest always necessary to
a really good comedy, the pathos, the wit
and above all a wholesome moral.
Mr.. Goodwin looks younger and better n
every way than he has In years and his art
has benefited accordingly, all of which is
to say that his enviable position at the
head Of the legitimate comedians of our
country is even more secure than ever. AT
the present day he is quite in a class by
himself and while his ambition to appear
in the classics is commendable, he should
remember the saying Of the famous Gar
rick, that lit requires greater art to be
funny than It does to be grave" and re-
main the ~favorite comedian with the Amer
lean public that he is today.
Miss Elliott retains her remarkable
beauty and charming personality and adds
to her reputation by a portrayal OF the
character Of Phyllis Ericsson, showing nm
provement over that Of two seasons past.
which was at that time praiseworthy for
it's excellence. Miss Elliott has certainly
earned and is honestly entitled to the priv
ilege Of appearing as a star at the head Of
her own company. The supporting COM
pany is good and While there have been
several changes in the cast since the last
appearance here, they have for the most
part been for the better. when We Were
Twenty-one'' will be repeated at the mat.
inee this afternoon and the engagement
will close with a presentation OF An
American Citizen" tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

EDITORIAL OTE-Swam Root has been tested in SO many ways. and has
proven SO successful in every case that a special angem has been made by
which all readers of The Omaha Bee wo have not already tried It may have a
sample bottle sent absolutely free by mail. Also a book telling all abouts Swamp
Root, and containing many of the thousands upon thousands Of testimonials letters
received from men an women Tho WI their good health, in fact their very lives
tonr eadngtm sg enerouso er in ne Omaha sunday Bee when ondng you ad-
dress to d IT, Knmer & Co., BinghamtO, N Y
If you are already convinced hat Swamp Root is what you need, you can pr-
chase the regular 5o-cent and 81 size bottles at the drug stores everywhere.
Don't make any mistake. but remember the name, swamp-RoOt Dr. Knmers
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

This paper might be filled with items like
the following. and every one be the absolute
truth: II had rheumatism for years and
tried almost everything, but got no perma-
nent relief until used Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, three bottles Of which have cured
me. It is the best medicine 1 ever used"
Philip e. Rhoads, Pennville, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Carriers Condition Improved.

LEAVENWoRTH, Kan, April 5.-war-
den McClaughrey Of the federal prison said
tonight he believed oberlin M. Carriers
condition was somewhat improved. His
temperature is 102. H. G. Stone, Carriers
attorney. arrived this morning from Chi
age and spent the entire day at his
clients bedside, preparing the papers for
the pending suit about which Carter is 50
anxious.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

enth and Howard streets, believing the
stalls at the latter place would bring more.
Councilman Dobeck told the meeting that
he was inclined to concur in the view OF
the other speakers, provided those who
have purchased stalls at the new site would
be protected in the event Of a reverslon to
the old.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Mig Concern FaiIa.

BRATTLEBoRo, VT, April 5.-Tho
stowell Manufacturing company of Putney.
the hands OF receivers. f6e failure Of A. y,
and 10. L. Kelly of Minneapolis, who owned
a large amount of stock in the company
two years ago, crippled the business and Il
was m~ortgaged to twenty-one leading citi-
Gems of Putney, who having found the ven
ture Improbable, have applied for a re-
nRivhrahip.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Postpone. Dramatic Performanee.

The production of "Rosedale" by the stu
dents. OF Creighton university has been de-
ferred from April 3 10 April % on account
Of the appearance of Messrs. Redmond and
Dillon at the Boyd. Other entertainments,
too; occur In the next two weeks, so as 10
sd. The cast for the play is said 10 be a
good one and with the added two weeks
anee is expected. Additional music has
also been provided.
Notwithstanding the change in the date
OF the performance reserved seats will be
given out at Sherman-McConnelr drue
store tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY NUMBER
Magazine That's Different"
EpATUnEs m APRIL.

SOME FEATURES IN APRIL.
.oThs Third Degree" by NJ. IA. G. MyerA nlua
.afhe Roosevet-HAnna Duel" BY george W. CrosDS'
.,WbsS New York Captures London BY Mar
ronigraph." illustrated.
..XSomsS Of Either Brains or Beauty" Full-pAs'
Cuts. $3.50, -. u,aou . u..i.v
,.Ths ChiesEo GIRL" illustrated.
,,Taies from Headquarters mo VII no :
Albany street" BY Walter Beverly Crane
illustrated. u a...a M
Wager. illustrated.
Man Of Greater New YORK
THE New Broadway squad" BY John W. Bell
..HaI 10 Receive a Young Man in 1907" Illus.
..HoS yellow Journalism Saved Cuba" BY James
..s.S yoIk in smoke" By Charles Edward Barns
.iInSsasI Pictures OF Unusual Men"
zone American Girls Success Abroad BY Frank
Lloyd. illustrated.
Il Heart and a sword" BY Robert Hanson. Illus
trAted.
.sThs Man on Broadway"
..rhs Woman's club Of New York" illustrated.
..Ths Woman Of the World BY Carolyn LoWTy.
illustrated.
Toe a COPY u All Ne"StAnos
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
OLD SITE is BETTER
GrOcers and Commission Men So De-
clare in DIscussinE
Market Place.

1t was the infamous view OF a party OF
retail grocers and commission men who met
yesterday afternoon at the once Of w. II.
S16 South Eleventh street. that the
council should abandon the Capitol avenue
market site and retain the one about EleV-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
"a. II. Nooney)
Chief Engineer, State
Capitol Bldg,
Topeka, Kan.

than any other disease, therefore. when through neglect or other causes kidney
We often see a relative. = friend or an acquaintance apparently we'll. but in q
few days we may be gived to earn OF heir severe Illness or sudden death caused
b. tht fatal peo kidney trouble rgh is Disease.
The mild and extraordinary effect Of he wond- famous kidney and bladder remedy
Dr. Knmers swamp-Root is soon realize 1t stands. the highest for its wonderful
lures Of the most distressing ases A trial will convince nyone-an you nay have
q sample bottle sent rec by mail
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

SPECIAL OFFER.-Inclose 500 for
years subscription, and we will
send you FREE a copy of "New York
Girls"-26O pages, beautifully Has
trated In color, containing thrilling
~atOries of romance and
Ioye. Cannot be purchased elsewhere.
David Hume, the great critic, says
sThe most fascinating book l ever
read" Direct or through your news
dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

The surest and safest remedy for kidney
and bladder diseases is Foley's Kidney
Cure,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

DR. KuMER q CO, Binshamton, n. Y:
About two ears ago / had a very severe case of kidney and bladder trouble.
The pain in the small of my back vas SO severeu tina could not tnd II to stay In
one position more than q moment or We, and was obliged to pass water very often
day and night tried medicines and doctors without getting relief Noticing Al
advertisement in the Topeka state Journal of Swamp Roo, / determined to give Il
trial an boughta bottle b. the time l had finished the hrt bottle the pain had
entirely disappeared from m back The pain and frequent desire to pass water
ceased However, continued to take the medicine, sing about six bottles in all
THAT was over a year age and I have lad nj return of tn trouble since.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

Foley's Kidney Cure II taken in time
affords security from all kidney and blad-
der diseases.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
AfnuSefn mi


when We Were Twenty-One," a
ComedV-drama in four acts by +. II.
Esmond. Presented Friday night by. ~,
c. Goodwin, Maxine Elliott and their
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

BROADWAY MAGAZINE co.
120 West 42d street NEW DIRK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-13
The People of Roxbury.

ROXBURY. VA. December 12--(Spe-
ciaD.-Mr Thomas c. Garrette, who has
been the telegraph operator at this place
for several years. has secured the post
ton at Frederick's Hall, and he and his
family will move there. Mr.. S. l.. Cod
din is filling the place here. at present.
The night office at Roxbury. which was
closed in the summer on account of the
coal strike, has been reopened, and Mr..
William A. Quarles has taken his old posi-
ton as operator.
A number of the people from this sec
ton are in Richmond in order to take in
the "Old Homestead which will be
played at the Academy tonight.
The first of the week was very cold
and nearly every family in this section
had a hog hl.ling.'' We are a very
greasy people just at this time.
MT. Allan P. Walker. who is off on
business trip, is expected home to-mor-
row.
Mr.. c. Fisher. OF Richmond, was here
on business this morning.
Miss Rebecca N1arston is in Richmond
for a few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-13

and placed within one Of the cells at
tached to the guardhouse and compelled
during the day to perform the most mental
labor OH the island. In fact, they could
not hunt up hard enough work with which
to Vent their spleen upon him. 1t was
legitinately his place to escape from his
imprisonment if he could and it was the
place of his jailers to prevent it ii posi-
BILE without reSOrting to such crucltleS
as were afterwards imposed upon us. Soon
the seed OF persecution became engrafted
from which each was to bear like part.
II could be read upon the countenance
of each officer. and rumors gradually rip
ened into facts.
Ma General Foster. commanding the
Department of Florida. arrived upon the
island. verbally left instructions with the
commanding officer. and l was removed
from the office of the provost-marsha;.
where l had been employed soon after /
landed at the fort, under the plea that
these positions should alone be given to
men IN their own army or service capable
Of fulfilling the required duties thereof.
PLACE LEADERS in IRONS.
In a very short time thereafter. the
following communication was received at
the post:
Headquarters Of Middle Florida.
Second Separate Brigade. D. I.
Tallahassee. September 8. 1865.
To the Commanding Officer, Sub. District,
Key West:
Sir,-Ofiicial information has been re-
ceived at these headquarters from Wash
inpton that a plot exists to release the
prisoners at Fort jefferson. You will take
the proper precautions to prevent any up
rising of the prisoners, and, in case YOU
find this information to be correct. take
measures to ferret out the leaders and
place them in irons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-13
Salem Personals.

SALEM. VA. December 12.--tSpeciaL)-
After visiting Mrs. j. L. Stearnes. on
High street. Mrs. J. E. Baskerville. OK
Dublin. has returned to her home, az
that place.
Miss Mccain. of Buena Vista. is tho
guest of the Misses Randenoausch, Ia
West Salem.
After a visit to friends here. Miss EIats
tie Grosclose has returned to her home
in BIackshurg.
Miss Sarah Griffin, of BEDFORD City. Isl
the guest of Mrs. w. E. Bowles, on.
Union street.
DR.. Curtis Burwell. of Accomac. who
has been touring in southern cities. mas
returned. and is the guest OF MI kooess
Logan.
After 4 visit to relatives in Richmond,
Va, DR.. and Mrs. f. Minor Wiley nave
returned to their home here.
Mrs Annie Rittenour. Of Harrlsouburgt
Va, is y visitor at the home of Mrs.
Dr. Bruffey. on Main street. here.
Mrs John Charienton, of HARRISBURG,
Pa. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lee
Brand on Union street.
Mrs r NJ. Lemon. of Franklin county,
is visiting Mrs. J. P. Saul.
Miss Julia Johnston is a visitor in
Nelson county.
ing at Frederick. Md.
Mr.. Andrew Ayres. of this place. leaves
tomorrow for Harrisonburg, Va, to visit
friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-13
Copyrighted 1902

relieved by the 161st New York under
whom received far better treatment
no change occurring, however. in the ma
tnre and kind OF food issued. it still being
OF the mcaneSt and coarsest nature. The
stay OF this regiment was very short and
they were relieved by the Eighty second
United States Colored Infantry. undcr.
whom the first change occurred render-
Ing imprisonment almost insupportabie.
Dr.. Samuel Mudd upon the arrival of
the Eighty-Second Regiment. on Septem-
her y. 1865. made an attempt to escape,
because. as he afterward informed
nae. he was fearful that his
nc would be sacrificed under
their rule. Under the plea OF the attempt
OF Mudd to escape each of us was placed
within dungeon and shackIcs were
placed around our ankles. and in this de-
Graded condition we were compelled
TO daily perform certain assigned labor.
COLONEL GREENFIELD ARRIVES.
Colonel George ST Leger Grenfel
quite "a: aged gentleman. arrived at TIL:
fort shortly after Mudd's attempt to
cape. under the alleged charge of conspir
acy. and was placed in the. same dungeon
With us. ana tho Same shameful. indignitv
and degradation heaped upon him, which
leads me to suppose that DR.. Mudd's at
tempt IT escape was not the true grounds
upon [,l,5ch this act of har,1rty and in
known Throughout the country as yet
that we had been sent TO Dry Tortusas
The War Department. under whose sealed
orders w were sent to Dry TortuGas.
Knew OF The fact of our arrival. and s"
did its CHEF detective. General L. c.
Baker. who must have started on his tour
Of the western part of the country
about tho same period is our departure
from Washington. from the fact that less
than month had passed away before
he had unearthed another conspiracy,
which was organizing TO rescue our i'm
rrisoncd bodies from the authorities at
Dry Tortugas.
The country seemed to be infested with
coMspira cicS, or. at least. the heads OF the
different departments Of the government,
hreathed only poisonous Eapors Of comhi-
nations Of persons combining together IN
some unlawful enterprise. Why was tins
SO? ] will answer it in a very few words
They were the consrirators themselves,
conspiring not only against the innocent
citizens Of the republic. but against the
republic itself. creating ! necessity for
the purpose of carrying out the natural
propensity Of their own hearts To cover
up their own natures in the transaction
they stopped to deception and caused to
.5e stated that the reason Tor placing US