davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-14
BRONZE MEDALS FOR THE OFFICERS AND
CREW OF THE OLD IVARSHzP KEARSARGE
The
the Senaha Among Number of H1os Bills Time
Ia Niagara Bridge

The Senate yesterday passed the fol-
lowing bills:
To authorize thu Dotban, Hartford and
Florida Railway Company to construct a
bridge across East st. Andrews Bay. nav
igable water near Farmdale, Fla.
Extending the time for the construc-
tion OF bridge across the Niagara River
Granting homesteaders on abandoned
military reservations in Wyoming the
right to purchase one-quarter section of
public land on such reservations as pas
ture or grazing lands.
Granting the State of Washington 50,-
0G0 acres of land to aid in the continue
tion. enlargement, and maintenance of the
The Washington times., 1902-03-14
CONFIDENT OF COMPROMISE.
Representative Long Believes Conference
Will Act Definitely.

Representative Long. of the Ways and
Means Committee. who has been most
efficient worker in getting the beet sugar
insurgents to agree to compromise, was
in conference with President Roosevelt at
the White House yesterday.
Mr.. Long thinks that the compromise
will be drafted into definite action at the
conference on Tuesday night
The Washington times., 1902-03-14
SCHOOLS TO HAVE
THE CIT'YS INDECENT DEAD
Senate Passes Bill Providing That Bodies 10 Be Buried in
Potfe1s' Field Shall Be foS Ahe Use of Students.

or friends of the deceased persons may Sc
cure these bodies for burial IL they so
desire and make such request. 1t also
provides that the medical schools may not
traffic in the bodies received by them, or
send them out of the District.
The Washington times., 1902-03-14

The Senate yesterday passed the bill
providing that the medical schools of the
District shall be given the bodies that
would be buried in the potters' field.
The measure stipulates that relatives
The Washington times., 1902-03-14
PRINT IN ONE VOLUME.
House Eulogies on Lincoln, Garfield, and
Mckinley.


Representative Brownlow of Tennessee
introduced in the House yesterday after
noon a concurrent resolution authorizing
the printing in one volume of the eulogies
OF Presidents Lincoln, Garfield. and Nc
kinley. The resolution provides for the
publication of Is, 900 copies. 10000 for the
use of members of the House and 5000
for the use of Senators.
The Washington times., 1902-03-14
SUADRY CIVIL BILL.
Needs of Various Departmental Divisions
Explained in Committee.

Census Director Merriam, Chief Clerk
Dawson, Of the Interior Department, and
several chiefs of division. the same de-
partment were before the subcommittee
of the House Appropriations Committee
yesterday and explained the estimates of
their respective offices which are to be
provided for in the sundry civil bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14
WANTS UNIFORM TRUST LAWS
Senator QuarIes Thinks EVIL Would
BE M%inimiEed II state ReguIa-
tIons Were Identical.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 13.-United States
Senator j. V. Quarles of Milwaukee fired
the opening gun in the campaign in the
Douglas county (Wis.) district this even
ing before a large crowd which gathered at
the Fair building In Superior.
IF l were asked" he said, to say what
safeguard was best adapted to the protec-
ton Of the public against the rapaeity of
the trusts, l should answer without hesi-
tation, uniformity OF control
Trusts are being organized in forty-Hve
states with the greatest diversity of fran
chises. Every such corporation is foreign
except within the limits of the parent
state. 1t must halt at every state line and
submit to any condition that each of the
other states may impose upon It. Often
times such enabling conditions are drastic
ana burdensome, operating as a handicap on
interstate commerce.
1T is objected that an amendment to our
constitution might be necessary to meet the
emergency. That the democratic party
loves state rights more than II hates trusts
has been abundantiy demonstrated. and the
fact may indefinitely postpone the enlarge
ment Of federal power. That fact. however
simply imposes upon the democratic party
the responsibility Of determining how Ions
the practical settlement of the trust ques-
tion shall be delayed"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14
oDELL OPENS CAMPAIGN
RidicuIes Democratic Attempt TO
Fight New York On PennsyI-
Vania Trust Issue.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S,-Governor 0deu to-
night opened the republican state cam
paign in Brooklyn.
Dealing with the democratic attempt to
conhne the issues Of the campaign to the
coal strike, he said:
They now seek to ignore these great
questions and to appeal for support upon
conditions which exist in a neighborlng
state, and for which the people Of New
York are in no way responsible. The COM
binations OF capital which have marked
the commercial progress Of our country
we been accompanied by combinations OF
labor. So long as both pursue their busi-
ness within the limits Of law they are en-
titled TO protection. Violations, whether in
the direction OF curtailment OF production
or by interference with rights OF individual
workingmen. should be promptly met and
suppressed The rights Of the people are
paramount. Wherever the conflicts OF cap
ital and labor threaten not only prosper
ity, but also the physical comfort and well
fare Of the people, IL becomes the duty OF
those who represent the commonwealth to
step in and endeavor 10 adjust such diner
ences."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14
A RECORD.
Two Deaths at wahoo.

WAHoO, Neb. Oct. 13.-(speeial.)-Dr A.
p. Haynes. aged "a years, died at his home
in this city this morning after an illness OF
about two months. He came TO this city
from Weston about six months ago. He
had two sons living in Omaha and one at
Nebraska City.
Mrs. J. B.. Whitney died in this city yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock. She was the
wife OF J. B. Whitney, deputy county treas
urer. and daughter Of N. d. Tharp. an old
resident OF this county. She was 81 years
Of age and born in this county. The funeral
services will b. held from the Baptist
church Tuesday at 2 o'clock, Rev. Coburn
officiating. Interment at Sunrise cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14
FOR. CITY MISSION WORK
Plans Adopted by, Christian Churchss
80, of Omaha for Aggressive
At Campaign.

Tho union meeting of the Christian
churches of Omaha and South Omaha yes
terday in the First Christian church re-
suited in some practical plans. A city
missionary society was. organized, which
will undertake aggressive evangelistic work
in the city. The constitution drafted by a
committee from the Monday club was sub
mitted to the combined congregations and
adopted as a whole by the unanimous vote
Of all present. A directorate consisting
Of twenty-one laymen and the pastors OF
the various congregations was selected, to
nave charge Of the affairs OF the society.
At a meeting OF the directors held lmme-
diately after the morning services the fol-
lowing officers we're elected: Rev. H. @.
Hill, president; Rev, Leander Lane, vice
president; e. A. Carmichael, secretary and
treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14
NEW ORLEANS MEN HESITATE
Though strike is. Settled, Other
Troubles slightly Delay RE-
sumption OF Work.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13.-AIthough an
agreement was reached last night between
the New Orleans Street Railway company
and its striking motormen and Conductors.
whereby the latter agreed to return 70
work this morning, there was some DELAY
In resuming tfainc today on account Of
new complications which arose between
the employees and the company over a
demand upon the strikers on returning to
work to sign new Applications for places.
which were to be referred to physieians.
who would pass upon the eligibility of
the applicant. and which some OF the em-
ployes declared would give the company
the opportunity to reject any men they
desired.
A number Of the men signed the an.
plications and took out cars, but others
refused and the union Issued an order that
no more cars be manned until the question
was settled. However, after a conference
between the officials OF the armen's
organization and the e~ompany's repre-
sentatives the matter waA disposed OF. tho
applications being 'withdrawn, and the
men were ordered to- take out the cars.
though 1t will be impossible on account
OF the condition OF the tracks and wires
TO Immediately resume the full service.
Commissioner Craig today committed 10
the grand Jury all the strikers who were
recently arrested and charged with OBJ
strueting United States mail cars. They
were ordered to give $1,000 bond each.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14
FOUR BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Tied in Sacks in Rear Of indianapolis
Medical College,
ONE HUNDRED GRAVES ARE OEsPOlED
Seventeen Persons Under Arrest ana
Grand Jury Instructed 20 GO to
Bottom of AHair, Shield
ing No One.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 1S.-Four
dead bodies we're found today tied in sacks
in Georgia street and In the rear of the
Central College Of Physicians and Sur
geons.
The bodies were identified as those Of
Mrs. Johanna Stiles, stolen from the Eben.
ger cemetery; Miss Glendore Gates. stolen
from Anderson cemetery; Wallace Johnson,
stolen from Ebenzer cemetery, and Mrs.
Catherine Doehring. stolen from the Ger
man Catholic cemetery. All of these GENE.
teries are near the city line.
About 6 O'Clock this morning bicycle pa
trolmen we're sent to Meridian and Georgia
streets on a telephone message that there
we're bodies there. When the police ar
rived they were directed to a dry goods
box on the Sidewalk on Georgia street, OPP
posite a wholesale dry goods store.
On top of the box. in a sitting posture,
was a body tied in a sack. The form
could plainly be seen. 1t was identified
as that OF Mrs. Stiles. The patrolmen
looked into the box and found another body
also tied in a sack. The city dispensary
ambulance was called to the place and the
bodies we're sent to the, morgue.
A young man who telephoned for the po-
lice was still there and he told the police
that he was on his way TO work. While
passing the rear end OF the Central Col
lege OF Physicians and Surgeons in South
Pennsylvania street he said he noticed two
sacks filled with something lying near the
rear door Of the college. When he walked
into Georgia street and saw the body sit
ting on the dry goods box he realized that
the sacks in the rear of the college prob
ably contained bodies.
Oficers hurried TO the Central college
building and took charge of the bodies lying
In the alley. Each one was tied securely
In a sack. When the sacks were cut 'oper
IL was found that they cotained the bodies
OF Miss Gates and Wallace Johnson.
The finding OF the bodies is thought to y:
due to the efforts OF detectives who for sev-
eral days have been talking with physicians
not connected with any OF Che colleges Il
use their influence in having stolen bodies
returned to the relotivee.
Seventeent persons are now unler arrest
for" grave -robJing. The list includes ninC
negroes, three white doctors. one coloret
undertaken, 4 proprietor Of a cemetery, tive
night watchmen at a cemetery and a night
Waterman.
II is supposed at least lG1 graves have
been despoiled Within the last three
nenths. .ngtus' Cantrell, e%olorcd, ia the con.
fessed leader Of the gang.
judge Afford in his instructions to the
grand jury. today told tn n 20 go 20 the
bottom IF the outrage and punish every mar
for his part in 1t. regardless of his proIpi.
hence.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14
HYMENEAL.
TuIip-WoOd.

~
Sergeant George A. Tulip and Mrs. Hazel
G.. Wood were united in marriage at st.
Paul's church, Council Bluffs, October ., by
Rev. Edward Walk. TIL groom Is the son
OF J. b. Tulip Of Littleton, n. II. He served
In the United states army in both Cuba
and the Philippines, returning to this coun-
try from the latter islands as a member
OF the Twenty-second infantry. with which
he is still connected. Mrs. Tulip is the
daughter Of the late ]. B. Silvis. who came
to Omaha in 1869 as an employe Of the
Union Pacific Railroad company, in whose
service he remained until 1888. when he
went to the western part of the state and
later to Florida, where he died in 1900.
Mrs. Tulip will remain in Omaha with her
mother for a short time, after which she
viii go to sp~artansburg, S. c., where she
win reside.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14
NEW COMPANIES FORMED
Two File Articles of incorporation
and One Concern Increases .
:. Capital Stock.

Articles of.ducorporation were filed yes
terday at the Office OF the county clerk hy
the Drake Williams-Mount company, manu-
facturers OF steam boilers aud sheet iron
work, whose capital stock is 800. 900. The
incorporators Of the company are Hugh W.
Williams, Ernest o. Mourt and L. II. Brad
ley.
The Merriam 6 Holmquist company. deal
ers in grain and seeds, also flied articles.
The capital stock Of this company js 5000, 900
and its incorporators are Nathan Merriam,
James w. Holmquist aud Olaf Holmqu!st.
The Omaha Elevator company has fled a
certificate of increase CT its capital stock
from s275,0OO to $3.50. 900. which is in effect
restoration of the amount OF the company's
capital stock prior 10 August IS, 1897.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14
OMAHA GUARDS BIRTHDAY
Soldiers Commemorate Fifteenth An
%niversary with Dance at Creigh-
ton HaII.

The Omaha Guards In celebrating their
fifteenth anniversary, gave a dance at
Creighton hall last night. which was at
tended by about 100 couples. This was
the first dance OF the season under the
auspices Of this organization and its sue
cess augurs well for the social events which
are to follow,
The attractive feature about last nights
function was the appearance Of the Guards
and many Of the Thurston Rifles in their
military uniforms. Gliding over the floor,
beautifully ornsmented with floral decora,
tions, the uniformed walters with their
fair companions, presented a pretty spec
tacle.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14
Eminent Denver divine.

DENVER, Colo. Oct. 1S.-Dr. William r.
Whitehead, a distinguished Presbyterian
and author Of many books on medicine and
surgery, died here today, aged 20.
He was made a knight OF the Imperial
order Of ST. stanislaus by the czar in
recognition OF services during the Crimean
war and served with distinction through
the civil war on the side of the eonfederacy.
He established the departments Of medl-
cine in che University OF Colorado and the
University OF Denver. His daughter is the
wife OF Captain. Allaire OF the regular
army. now az Plattsburg. N. Y, where Mrs.
whitehead is at present her guest.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14
SEND WIRES FROM TRAIN
Grand Trunk successfully Uses Mar
con Invention at Lightning
speed.

MONTREAL. Oct, IA special Grand
Trunk train. which passed through here
this evening with general passenger agents
on board enroute to Portland, Me-, to at
tend the annual meeting Of their a~ssocia-
ton, had on board a wireless telegraph in
strument.
The dispatching apparatus was stationed
at st. Dominique station and the receiving
apparatus on the train, moving at the rate
Of sixty miles an hour. Communication
was first established eight miles from st.
Dominique. 4apd continued uninterruptedly
for eight miles. ~..f,.
This is the first application of the in
vention to railway trains. 81 $40
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14
CORRUPTION FIGHTERS JAILED
Men Who Brought Minneapolis Scam
daI to Light Get Lenient
Sentences.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct. 13.-"Billy"
dwards and Cheerful Charlie" Howard.
the big mitt" men whose testimony re-
vealed the methods Of extortion used by
the police department under the Ames ad-
ministrntion, were sentenced to ten days
in jail today by Judge Harrison. They have
been in jail since last March.
County Attorney Boardman and former
Assistant County Attorney Smith made
pleas for the men, urging their service
to the public in turning states evidence
and declaring that certain business men
had promised them honest employment.
The light sentence was the result.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14
MOB FIGHTS TO BURN NEGRO
surrOund sheriR, Who Has Him in
Charge for Numbering Three
white People.

NACoGDOCHES, Tex, Oct. 1S.-Sherif
spradlsy and a negro. prisoner, charged
with the murder OF Duncan Hicks, his wife
and daughter, are surrounded at Tenaha
by a mob Of several hundred men who are
anxious TO relieve the sheriff Of his charge
in order that the prisoner may be speedily
burnt at the stake. .r
The prisoner. ,Jirar Buchanan, is said. to
have confessed to the sheriff that he SUBJ
jected Miss. Hicks to indignities and killed
her with a TARGET fife barrel, after beating
her into insensibfity. He drove the end
of the barrel into her head through one
OF, her eyes. y n .'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14
WILL TUNNEL PYRENEEs
French and spanish Governments,
Decide 60 BnIld Two Rail-
ser roads.

MADRID, Oct. 13.-It is said here that
France has communicated her desire 70
Spain 10 carry out the convention OF 1882
for the construction Of two railroads
through the Pyrenees, one to run from
Saragossa, Spain. to ororon, France, and
the other from Lerida, Spain, to 81. Girone.
France
These roads have not been completed up
to the present because Of, the obstruction
Of the Spanish and French War ofnces.
The tunnels for the-two lines were to have
been constructed at the Joint expense Of
the two governments one near Canysos,
in upper AraEen. and the other in the
upper valley Of the river Noguera Pal
ianesa. There is every prospect that the
lines will now be completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14
RECTOR OFFERS RESIGNATION
Criticism of His Personal Conduct by
V~estFymen Anglers a 81. Joseph
-nll Clergyman.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Oct. 1S.-(special Tel
egram)-Rev. G. Heathcote Hills. rector Of
Christ church. startled the members Of bis
flock here today by announcing his resigna-
tion and insistence on its acceptance. His
is the most fashionable church in the city
and contains among its membership many
wealthy residents.
DIR. Hills says he has been severely criti-
cised in his personal conduct by vestrymen
and that he has decided to resign and re-
turn to Chicago, where for years he was as
sistant rector Of a prominent church.
Hills is a widower with four children.
His name has recently been connected with
a prospective marriage with an heiress OF
this city. He Is intellectual and popular.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14
BOY MURDERS HIS MOTHER
chokes Her to Death. Hoping Thereby
to Obtain Possession OF
- PrODerty.

ST. JOSEPH Mo-. Oct. 1s.-wiIliam
Coates, aged is, was today convicted Of
numbering his mother, Eliza Coates, three
months ago.
The boy had been anxious to obtain .,os-
session OF her property and choked her to
death with the expectation that he would
not be detected and would become the
principal beneficiary OF the estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14
CATTLE BOAT is WRECKED
Loss on TuGweII
Island.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 13.-The steamer
Venture is a total loss on Tugwell island.
according to a private dispatch which was
received this morning by its owners.
Venture, which has been engaged in the
cattle carrying trade to Alaska. was bound
down with 1900 cases Of salmon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14
TEXAS STRIKE. coLLAPsES
Trains Run Almost as UsuaI and Dis
affected Men Are Turned
Away.

LAREDO, Tex, Oct. lathe backbone OF
the strike Of the. Texas-Mexican and Ma
tional railroads Of Mexico fremen seems to
be broken, as those roads are running
their regular passenger trains and have
also handled several freight trains.
Assistant General Manager Galbraith says
all the striking fremen have been dis
charged.
Chairman Olson of the hremen's COM
mittee says the strike is not of.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14
MuIIonaire Is on TrIaI.

ST LOUIS, Oct. IA special to the
that the case Of Colonel Ed Butler, poll.
tician and millionaire of st, Louis, charged
with attempted bribery, was called toI
trial this afternoon in the circuit court
there before Judge Hockaday. The de
ferdant's alleged offense consists OF having
ofered DR.. Chapman of the St Louis Board
OF Health a brfbe 10 vote for a certain bill
providing for the collection OF garbage.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. l3.-Albert Loeb, senior
partner in the banking firm Of Albert Loeb
& Co. OF this city, is dead from aPoplexy.
Mr.. Loeb was a member OF the Stock ex-
change and a director Of the 81. Louis 4
Southwestern railroad
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14
FIRE RECORD.
blacksmith shop at FrankIin.

FRANKLIN, Mob, Oct. 1S.-(speeIal Tel
egram.l-A blacksmith shop belonging to
r. G. Bowers burned here today. II burned
during the noon hour and is supposed to
have started from the FIRE left in the forge.
Not a thing was saved. a total loss Of $500.
He had no insurance on building or tools.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14
MIners Get EisAt-nour D,,

MINNEAPOLIS. ct.fIs.LThe eight hour
schedule went into effect at all the Mime
apolts- -four mills today. Hereafter there
will be be, three instead OF. two shifts.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14
MinneapoIis Gets snow.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Oct. 13.-The hrsi
snow of the season came this morning, the
fall lasting fully an hour. 1t was the
earliest snowfall in the last seven years
In 1885 snow was recorded October s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14
snow rams IN south dakota.

y SIOUX FALLS. s D., Oct. -ls.-(special
Telegram.)-The first snow OF the season AZ
falling here today. being about a week or
ten days earlier than usual
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14
HAND
SAPOLIO.
FOR ToILET AND BATH

1t makes the toilet something to be en-
joyed. 1t removes all stains and rOughness,
prevents prickly' heat and chahng, and
the skin white, soft, healthy. In the
bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which
no common soap car equal, imparting the
vigor and life sensation Of a mild Turkish
bath. ALL GRocERs AND DRUGcIsTs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-14
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