davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
S,>ul. Cir,n1fI
81 10 t,ns- ttu

f"'>at cir-".fI-;
81 10 t,,.s, '7,u
alA.luA 10. - SHAFT Dc 'u.
: tA.s ~J.A n,. :,'A-u'
n.,uG kc, ttr ictG na.E II
- l, nAn. D.. :IA r., ''4.r
TIA tx r. sraa ahshs.hs
, al GAsL- LeallAA u
.,.i-.hA+ T. ~34I-9
"a bctubtLH IL aoLaIa,9
~ ,n.s MIX ", 10, -. q
um1 lnftits enVu4ll-E
q vii Vk-A va u.A..s VII
WI A.L- a..A ; AtAhsa
otI> tnI- hs~tnAA lunA
auA L,A~,A L.. :.tL
aud NJ ~ akA L. ~
S,A, s-A , Nc n.Ait ~ ,ehJs
TnA ~ uAk e. tr,& IL
y c.I- 4. s.. L,-ta AZ I'njl,,iA-.
n,SA 't.os. y eau Cxae
8 d. WI h.,etD- p~l.sA , shAil
' S~rGalv ye~a
u tmLc,<h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

reiclrs yo,i ~pni! t." s't rC'lt" ~ d" d.
'in"n' ~ 'rav.i I ,aOv not h"rn ). A. 49,,
ren'7r N" imp"-~'h'ii'" ct gain q" C1i
ia.hcrs consent % my >uit. ma ! t'I. -.
also 'bnt ~ r"lEr'1 here and not u. "h,c 70
vou rr Sp"S "a Won l. NOR" ihan en-
hear do nOr kuoN Whom | ehqN return.
o'"d'- ycrt Nl>Inh"r'
One hou' later ,lorinde. behind booked
doors and with hated breath read with equal
-nlisfactinn tINr FOLLOW ,ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

THEY hun OCR GcNL EKRANDS.
selves in music. Others are perfecting
themselves in painting Still more are
perfecting their French. Indeed. perfect
ing French is their strong hold -" learning
the language by speaking i, among the
natives" it is the only way, as you shall see
Meanwhile, AZ there il 80 mucn else 10 do ,
they have not yet begun their lessons
II is Hurry. now. or We'll mis-, the Smiths
at the tea rooms" and Run TO the fourth
floor and tell mamma moi 20 forget the
guide book" and See if the early dinners
ready We are going TO the opera"
There is something strangely troubling
in this furry Of Paris boarding house.
with its mixed atmosphere Of art, shopping
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
south Dakota Incorporation.

PIERRE, S. D., March 13.-(special.)-
These articles of incorporation have been
filed:
capital, s.. 10000 o incorporators. H. B. Mont
gomery, c.. A. Twining, L. L. Stephens.
German American Importing company, at
Sioux. Falls; capital. $4,000; in~corporators,
3% SSSRSR EFu ssg L w VI s s~mrq NJ e. c Fl 3.
Peninsuiar OH Renning at
Huron; capital, S1,O00,0 900; incorporators, 1.
w. Partridge, Charles H. Lotz. Philip Law
renee.
Lebanon State bank. at Lebanon; capital,
$4,000; incorporators, ]. r. Hughes, J. F.
Whltlock, John Campbell.
Iron Dyke Copper Mining company, at
Sioux Falls; capital ~ oCo; ncorpor9tors
Crutze. Oscar Nelson, H. S. Anderson.
Mercantile Clearing House association. at
Sioux Falls; capital, 100000; incorporators.
Joseph w. Swafford,. Mortimer H. Swat
ford, Louis N. Burbank. Oscar Nelson.
Harry s. Anderson.
Reliance Mining mpany at Yankton:
capital, $4,000; incorporators, Leslie p.
Lehman, Thomas g. Jones. r. M. ]. Tall
Chicago Golden Crown Mining company.
at Yankton; capital, 1900. 900; incorporators
Thomas A. soper, J. r. DeBold. @. w.
Mystic Reduction company. at Mystic
capital, 10000; incorporates. Ross ].
Beatty. r.. J. McGinnis, Frank c. Eldette,
Frederick H. Troy, Albert F. Dexter, Ivan
w. Goodner. G. ". Sanders. Fred 8. VIII
Cline Steam Boiler and Water Heater
company, at B~rookings; capital. 500, 900; in
corporators, David c. Cline, G.. F. MacRae,
T. p. Estes
cSlGRlsl T% c q s ssSsSB i HS@Rsnyi a.
Willis A. Lane. Isaac V. Mansion. T. p.
Estes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
MAY STOP PURCHASE OF BONDS
Secretary shaw Considers Discontinue
nee of Buyins Government In
struments for sinking Fund.

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-secretary
Shaw has under consideration the question
OF disseminating the purchase Of govern
ment bonds for the sinking fund. The sec
Rotary has not definitely decided what he
will do. nor is he willing to discuss the
matter for publication. but It Is known
that he Is doing nothing to encourage
holders of bonds to dispose Of them to the
government. and in fact rather discourages
sales.
The present high price Of bonds is an in
dueement for banks to sell those they have
on deposit with the government and re-
duce their circulation. This. the secre-
tAry thinks. Is TO be regretted, and a few
days ago he announced that such banks as
reduced their circulation would not be APP
pointed public repositories. The fact hat
the government is in the market stimulates
the price Of bonds. 90 that the effect Is Just
contrary to what is desired. II Is quite
probable that the secretary will soon de-
eide whether he viii continue purchases or
not.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
CONVENTION OF TRAVELLERS
Statesmen Of Nebraska, Iowa and South
Dakota Get Together,
CONSOLIDATION OF MUTUAL INTERESTS
transportation Matters, Hotel and
Livery Service, Cooperation 20
Improve Trade Conditions,
60 he Undertaken.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 13.-(Spe-
cial.)-April 4 and 5 have been selected as
the dates for the convention to be held in
Sioux Falls by the travelling statesmen Of
South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska
and other states for the purpose of organ
izing a consolidated association, to be COM
posed Of all commercial travellers asso-
Citations in the various northwestern states,
for business purposes only. The organiza-
tion will in no way conflict with the present
travelling mems associations in the states
TO be included in the new organization, but
will be a separate and distinct association,
the idea underlying the movement being
that what cannot at present be secured by
any one Of the present associations acting
independently can and will be secured by a
strong organization composed Of members
Of all the associations now in existence in
this part Of the country.
E.. J. Mannix OF this city, editor of the
Commercial News, who is taking an active
interest in the movement for the enrolling
Of all travelling statesmen in one powerful
organization, reports that the idea is be-
ing received with great favor among the
travelling men OF the northwest. From let
tiers received by him there seems little
doubt that the approaching convention will
NNN as NNh1 CNSA
held in South Dakota. The principal OBJ
jects to be attained by the new orgsnlza-
ton are as follows:
A more satisfactory transportation sys-
tenn, such as an interchangeable 5000 or
4,ooo-mile book at 2 cents per mile. fat.
Where needed, better railway service.
The adjustment Of the present system
which renders 1t necessary for travelling
men to secure a permit before they are
permitted to ride on freight trains.
Better hotel service and the appointment
Of a hotel inspector in each state.
Better livery service.
Cooperation with retail dealers a~ssocia-
tions for the betterment OF trade condi-
lions. and to discourage in every way the
habit of buying goods through other than
the proper channels-but through the re-
tail dealers.
Only members in good standing Of the
protective travellers associations will be
eligible to membership in the new organiza-
ton. There are to be no insurance fea-
lures and the membership fee will be nom
inal.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
ERANx,M snEgbSR 2p"E
woman Leader, AfterttsmpiaoatinE
others, Gives Details of Re-
voting OutIawry.

KANSAS CITY, March ia special to
the Star from Beaumont, Tex. says: John
Welsh, a white man, who has been impli-
Gated by allegation by Matte Bennett, the
negro leader Of the gang Of robbers and
murderers that has been operating here,
was brought to Beaumont today, having
been arrested at Houston on the strength
Of the woman's confession. Welsh denies
completely In the murders. He was an iron
molder employed in the foundry where
Benjamin Pearson, one of the murde ed
men, worked.
In jail today the Bennett woman talked
freely to q reporter. She confessed every
thing except direct murder and went fully
into the details Of the plan pursued by the
gang. THE business has been going Of
for six months" said she. "The men
would go out to the saloons and street cor
ners and find men that had money. They
woul bring them to my house, and I and
the other women would give them beer
with knockout drops in 1t. Then the men
would either beat 'em up there and rob
them or take them out into the hobo yard.
l don't know how many l have drugged-
too many to remember, and all Of them
were robbed.
81 don't know what them folks that I've
told the shertn about will do to me-"
81 know I'm safe In jail now. but II
ever get out they will kill me. II any OF
'em are alive and are out Of the peniten-
tiary hem"
The Nechez river, where five bodies OF
supposed victims Of the gang we're found,
skirts the town Of Beaumont. 1t is about
$50 feet wide and thirty feet deep. In
ZONE places swamps run back. A body
thrown INTO these swamps stands small
chance of being found. The alligators
would devour them. II 1t is true that fifty
persons have disappeared from Beaumont
this may be the solution Of the mystery Of
the missing bodies.
The case in some Of its features recalls
the Bender family murders In La Bette
county, Kansas. thirty years ago. Tn
Benders for months entrapped travellers
and killed them. The family consisted o.
q man and his wife and their grown daugh'
ter. When the murders were finally dis
covered the Benders fed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
FILIPINO THE ONLY FARMER
Chinese VIII Not work out in the
sun In the Philippine
Islands.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-David P. Bar
rows was again before the senate committee
on Philippines today and was subjected to
a series Of interrogatives by the members.
In answer to a question by Mr.. Carmack,
Mr.. Barrows said that a majority of the
adult Christianized element in the islands
could read and write. In the provinces he
had visited Mr.. Barrows said that the
arabic land that could be brought under
rice or sugar culture is very generally occu-
pied and claimed. His observation had been
that the Filipino is the only agricultural
element, the Chinese not working much in
the sun
Answering a question by Senator Dietrich,
Mr.. Barrows said he had seen very little
evidence OF cruelties by American soldiers.
The water cure" he said had not been as
bad as reported.
In concluding his testimony Mr.. Barrows
spoke at length on the general readiness OF
the Filipinos to cooperate with their gem
eral confidence in the intentions OF the
United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
CHANGE IN ARMY OFFICES
General Young Takes Presidency of
Was College and Is Succeeded
by Hughes.

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-By direction
Of the president Major General Samuel B.
M. Young has been relieved from the COM
mand Of the Department Of California, n
ordered to this city to assume the presi-
dency OF the Army War college to be es-
tablished at Washington barracks. provided
the necessary funds are provided by con-
sress. General Young is regarded as one
OF the ablest and most progressive gen.
eral officers IN the army. and was espe-
cially selected by the secretary Of war to
organize and direct the proposed war col
lege.
Brigsdier General Robert p. Hughes, now
on duty in this city, as president Of the
military board on uniforms. has been Sc
lected as the successor Of General Young
in command Of the Department Of CaIitor-
mia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
IT'S TRUE.
The Proof Lies in Omaha
Testimony.

II is not hard TO prove the claims made
Sor Deans Kidney Pills. Scores OF people
In Omaha testify 10 their merit. Surely
the evidence from friends and neighbors,
plain statements Of their experience, ls
better proof than the testimony OF people
residing In some far-away place. Read
the following:
Mr.. Henry Witt, OF 1911 North Twenty
pixth street, says: Il never took any med
seine until an attack OF backaehe set In
which panied ne 30 much that / rolled and
tossed all night. unable 20 sleep with the
excrueiating torture Il caused. Deans
kidney Pills we're brought to my notice
and l procured q boa Al Kuhn 4 Co.'S drug
store. corner 18th and Douglas streets. The
treatment at nrst ahayed the pain and
hnally Il disappeared"
Sold for 50 cents per box by all dealers.
Foster-Mnburn Co, Buffalo. N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name. Doan's. and take nc
NbstttutG
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
WESTERNLAND AT NEW YORK
Ship Reaches Port and VIII
BE Repaired for It's p
Voyage.

NEW YORK. March 1S.-The steamer
westernland. whIchthe Italian steamer sar-
dogma yesterday reported as having been
spoken March II. about 400 miles east OF
Sandy Hook with its low-pressure crank
pin broken and which was returning TO New
York under it's own steam. reached this
port today.
W~esternland sailed from Philadelphia
March Q. for Liverpool. A spare piece OF
machinery is all ready to replace West
ernland's broken crankpin and In two OF
three days repairs will be completed and
Westernland will then continue it's inter
rupted voyage TO Liverpool. The passen-
gers in the meantime will be taken care Of
or board the ship. OF should they desire,
they will be forwarded ZONE other way.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
BRYAN VIsIrs WASHINGTON
Nebrssksn f. Cordially Greeted on
Social Errsnd b Democrats
and Republicans.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-wiliam Jen-
nings Bryan arrived In Washington today
from New York. enroute TO Harrisburg. Pa.
The fusion members Of the Nebraska dele
cation in congress took breakfast with him
and later he visited the capitol.
At the capitol Mr.. Bryan appeared In the
members corridor Of the house OF rep
resentatives and Immediately was sur
rounded by a large row OF representa-
tives, who gave him a hearty welcome. For
most Of the day quite a number OF repub-
llcsn members we're presented TO him.
The informal reception to Mr.. Bryan
lasted some time and during Its continu-
ance Speaker Henderson came from his pri-
vnte ONCE and Representative Littleheld of
Maine temporarily vacated the chair Of the
house in committee Of the whole in order
to Join In the greeting. When Representa-
tive Grosvenor Of Ohio shook hands with
the Nebraska man there was an exchange
OF good-natured b~adinage on presidential
candidates.. Representative Swanson OF
Virginia raised a laugh when, referring 10
the republican controversy on Cuban reci-
procity. he said Mr.. Grosvenor had been ''in-
fused with 20 per cent Of democracy" Mr..
Bryan took lunch at the house wing. Later
in the day Mr.. Bryan paid a visit to the
senate wing. He was there entertained In
the marble reception room and met most OF
the democratic and many OF the republican
senators. His conferences with them were
generally brief and as a rule were devoted
simply to an exchange Of social greeting.
Mr.. Bryan said that his visit to the capital
was without political significance.
Mr.. Bryan left the city at ( o'clock this
afternoon for Culpeppef. Va, where he
made an address tonight. He will return
to Washington tomorrow.
The Post tomorrow will say that the chief
matter discussed by Mr.. Bryan with the
democratic senators was the resolution pro-
posing a constitutional amendment for the
election of senators by a direct vote Of the
people. He urged democratic senator's to
use their best e%ndeavors to force an early
vote on the resolution by the committee
which now has It in charge and that an is
sue be made on II.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS.
War Survivors Remembered By the
Gener Government.

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-(speciai.)-
The following western pensions have been
granted:
Issue OF February Is:
Nebraska: Ori~ginal-Stephen A. Davis,
Plattsmouth. So. Increase, restoration. re-
issue, etc.-Noah Thomas. Stockville, 12;
Mathew B; Reid, Bethany $12; Jay NJ. Ray.
SEA; Wells L. Hunter, Beatrice, S.; William
II. Moody, Ansley. "a; William NJ. Childre,
aurora, 81 George M1th. peshleT. 6.
SEisl1 ssi w wSpU with Spain. minor 4o Of %yiIu,ha 0,
ID. Smith. Glenville. ia.
Iowa; Increase. restoration. reissue. etc.
Elisha Hammer Mount Ayr, t12; Charles
Jamestown, SO; Michael Brady. Campbell
$40; John Riley, Fostoria, $40; George w.
Wills, Eagle Grove, IS; Benjamin B. Aplin,
pes Moines 81; Spencer Frost Golaheid.
Washington NJ. Caller, Hillsboro. 81; Alva
state Center, So; Joshua Meeker, Clarion,
February q. Meleena A. Wright, Knoxviiie'
SIS; Julia A. countryman, Burlington, N2;
Caroline Heinbuch, Clinton. 81; Mexican
war, special accrued February "a. Eliza
Montana: Original-John c.. Allen dead,
Malta, S.: William E.. Bancroft, Missoula,
s.; Mexican war, George Rice, State Sol
diers' Home. Columbia Fails. 81 Increase,
kins, Bozeman.. t14. Original widows, etc
Sarah o. Handley, Malta, s.; special ac-
crued February rs Flora NJ. Force, Kali
South Dakota: Renewal Cwidow)-Marion
Millett, Bellefourche. t2-
Colorado: Original job J.. Bippus,
Pueblo. IS; Michael Reed. Pueblo. 81 In
Rhoades. Colorado City, sla Original
Widows ete--JOsephine H Buell.. Ever
green. W.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
SENDS in HAMM0ND's NAME
Fremont Editor Nominated to Sue
coed Himself as POST
master.

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-The president
today sent the following nominations to the
senate:
Edward Besttie, surveyor general Of Mon
tana.
Registers and omce-Clarence G. schuy-
Ter, at Fargo. N. D.; George B.. Winship, at
Grand Forks. N. D.
Receiver Public M~oneys-Harvey J. Rice,
at Huron. 8. d.
Postmasters; Illinois-wiIliam z. Hull,
Peoria; John Hornoff. streator.
Iowa-Laban r. Maple. Charlton; Paul
MacLean. Creston.
Kansas-Clinton o. Kline, Alma; George
I. Barndollar, Coffeyville; Thomas E. Ditto
more. Eureka.
Missouri-Warren s. Randall, Poplar
Bluff; Reuben N. Shanks, Clarence; Henry
Grass. Hermann; d. d. Crsmer. Memphis
John NJ. Glenn, Sedalia.
Nebraska-Ross L. Hammond, Fremont;
]. w. Huntsberger. Fender.
Hawaii-William /. Madrp. HiIo.
Army-William s. Lowe II MARYLAND, as
sistant surgeon Of volunteers. with rank OF
captain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
WOMAN IN JAIL FOR BIGAMY
Stella Mccarthy said to Have Many
Husbands, ms q Wayne
County Physician.

HURON, s. D.. March 1~3.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-of1cers are expected here Saturday
for Stella Mccarthy. who was arrested this
morning at Hitchcock and is now In Jail
here charged with bigamy.
Her first husband Is Eugene Hart Of
Hitchcock, from whom she was separated
two years ago. Her second husband Is said
TO be Fred Kimball, a Wayne county, Ne.
braska. physician, whom she says she mar
ried because he was wealthy and could pro-
vide a good home for her. She claims he
deserted her and that she returned to her
first husband a few weeks ago.
II Kimball insists on prosecuting her she
threatens to expose some of his doings, and
says she is willing to return to Wayne Inn
mediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
CREDITORS CLOSE A STORE
81. Joseph Parties shut Down ON J.. w.
Rice Mercantile Company
of Superior.

SUPERIOR, Neb., March 13.-(special
Telegram.)-The J. w. Rice Mercantile
company, doing a general merchandise busi-
ness, was closed this morning by II. A.
Huntley and the Huntley- Smith Dry Goods
company. both OF st. Joseph, who hold q
mortgage on the stock. No statement could
be obtained from the Rlces as to assets and
liabilities aside from the claim that the
assets will exceed the liabilities by $4,000
or $1,000. Several Omaha and eastern par
ties hold claims against the firm. The
Rices came here from Wymore about a year
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
HYMENEAL.
RiesIand-MiIIer.

WOOD RIVER. Neb.. March Is-(spe-
cial.)-Joseph Riesland. deputy postmaster.
and Miss Leah Miller. a teacher In the city
schools. were married last evening at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. n Mrs.
George W. Miller. by Rev. Dressler. Mr..
and Mrs. Rissland Will at once so to house
keeping IN the King residence
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
Police Force Guest. to Pay.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. March 1s.-(spe-
cial)-Two men who registered as c. A.
Grady and Tom Bailey OF Kansas City
worked the Schaden hotel for their break
fast and 81 this morning under the pre-
tense hat they were Western Union line
men. They we're pursued by the police
and captured on the east end Of the Bur-
lington bridge. Being on Iowa territory,
the police had no Jurisdiction over them,
so after making them pay for what they had
eaten they released them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14

PAPILLIoN, Neb., March 1a.-(special.)
e. Riley Of the Plattsmouth Power and
Canal company, with a party Of surveyors,
10 In town surveying the right Of way for
the proposed Omaha, Lincoln & Southern
Electric railway. This road is to run a
mile east Of Papillion, and Mr.. Riley says
a spur Will be built up to this place.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
Grand Islander robbed.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 1S.-(spe-
cial.)-Dick Neitfeldt, a laborer. was held
up and robbed Of s23 and a certificate Of
deposit on the First National bank Of this
city while going home from work on u new
dance hall three miles east Of the city. He
was accosted by two men, who, Wit re-
~volvers, relieved him Of his cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
Piatt.mouth Socialists, Ticket.

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb.. March 1S.-(spe-
cisl Telegram 1.-THE socialists tonight
nominated this city ticket: For mayor,
Christ Christensen; for clerk, Anton Carl
sen; for treasurer, L. Liner; for police
Judge. Frank Eckley; for members Of Board
Of Education, Claud Butler. George Nc
Cavigan; for alderman First ward. G. e.
Martin; Second ward, Mike Bajek; Third
ward, 7. J. Isner; Fourth ward, Emil Ratke;
Fifth ward. Ole Roman.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
River Breaks Up at Pierre.

PIERRE. s. D., March 1S.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The ice started today to run In the
river and the ofhcial record announces to-
day as the date OF the breakup, the chan
mel breaking open at several places. The
earliest OF such records is March 7, 1898,
and the latest, April 10. 1899.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
ToIstoi Oranges for Worse.

ST. PETERSBURG, March ia sudden
change for the worse has taken place in the
condition Of Count Tolstoi, who has been Ill
for SOM time past at Yalta. Crimea. His
weakness Is more pronounced today and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
KILLED by Kick of Horse.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., March 1s.-(spe-
~cisl.)-John o'Brien. a young farmer six
miles northeast of this city on the Iowa
side of the river. was kicked on the head
by a horse yesterday and died almost i'm
mediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
PnpiIIion Farm Sold.

PAPILLIoN, Neb., March 1S.-(Special.)
One Of the most important real estate
transfers during the last week was that Of
the farm owned by A. w. Clarke OF this
place. The purchaser was 8. G.. Davis and
the purchase price was $2S. S66.75. This
farm is Just east Of Guy Rarton's, near
Gilmore.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
Nebraska city Strike Ends.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., March 1S.-(spe-
cial.)-The strike at the Morton-Gresson
c~ompany's packing house was formally de-
clared of yesterday. and the men are busy
making applications for their old places.
1t is said the company has agreed to give
the men an equal chance with outsiders
when they hire additional help.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
Sues ON Wages dispute.

FREMONT, Neb.. March ~1s.-(speclal.) y
Joseph Cain brought suit in the district
court yesterday against the STANDARD Cat
tie company TO recover t1.997.7O which he
claims to be due him for wages earned by
himself and minor children during the past
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
New Interpretations
soeiaIists ny AEain.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. March 1s.-(spe-
rial)-owing to a technicality. the ticket
Nominated at TIE socialists convention a
few days ago was declared void. The con-
vention was called again last night and a
new ticket was put up. An attorney has
been retained to look after the drawing
pf papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
senate Connrms GOrhsm.

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-The senate to-
day confirmed the nomination OF Charles
NJ. Gorham to be melter and renner OF the
mint at San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
Basket Bail at Alliance.

ALLIANCE. Neb., March 13.-(special.)-
A match game Of basket ball between the
High school and Burlington teams has been
arranged to take place in Phelan's opera
house in the next ten days.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14

three years. IN question involved is az
TO the right Of the company to pay over to
the Ames Mercantile company the amount
Of his wages to pay for goods purchased Of
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-14
Troops te Qaem strike Riot.

VENICE. March 1s.-Detaehments Of cav
airy left PAdua today for the various dis
triets disturbed by the strikes OF agricul-
tural laborers. Troops have also left Fer
rara to enforce order In the Coppsro dis
tricI