davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
RESUME WORK ON VESSELS
Naval Constructors at San Francisco
Free from Effects of
strike.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Acting secre-
tary Of the Navy Darling received a tele-
gram today from the Union Iron works at
San Francisco. stating shat work had been
resumed there on the monitor Wyoming,
and that the Navy department would be
formally notified by letter hat the strike
At those works ls on.
There are now building at the Union Iron
works the battleship Ohio, the armed
cruisers California and South Dakota, the
protected cruisers Tacoma and Milwaukee,
the monitor Wyoming and a number OF tor
pedo boats. destroyers and submarine yes
sells.
For over half a year past there has been
practically no work done on these vessels,
though there has been slight advances Of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
EDWIN HAWLEY STEPS OUT
Resigns AZ Eastern Trsmc Manager
of the sOuthern
Paeiac.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Edwin Hawiey,
eastern trafnc manager in this city for the
Southern Pacific. has resigned. He was
forced to give up this once because Of the
increased demand on his time Of other
interests. He Is also president OF the
Minneapolis, st. Louis a lows Central. Mr..
Hawley has been IN ofhcial Of the South
ern. Pacific for nineteen year,. all this
time In the trafhc department. After sever
years on the Texas lines he was trans
ferred to New York as eastern trafhc man
ager.
The once Of eastern trafhc manager has
been abolished and the duties will be al
Vided by L. s. Spence. general eastern
freight agent, and L. II. Nutting. general
eastern passenger agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
nIiaois Railroad Incorporates.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Feb. 13.-The Chi
eago, Zeigler & Gulf railroad, with a capital
stock of $500. 900, was Incorporated here
today. The principal ohhces will be in Chi
cago. II is to be constructed from Chicago
in a south and southwest direction through
zeigler. Franklin county. ILL.,, to Cairo, Ill,
with branches to East st. Louis. ILL.,. and
to the %northerly shore OF the Ohio river
In Massae county. Illinois. The incorpora-
tors and FIRST board Of directors are; W.
J War;. Hugh crabbe. Joh H. Hume,
Sidney Stein and Henry R. Plat, all OF
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
Fined for Breaking Up Social.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Feb. 1s.-(specisl Tel
egram.)-R, Gillett and james Hamilton Of
Leigh were fined 500 and costs here today
for breaking up a basket social at the
schoolhouse near this city. Both men come
from Leigh, a small town near Fort Dodge.
Gillett and Hamilton entered the school
with a crowd Of drunken rowdies and
cleaned out the house. threatening people
with knives. Many made their escape
through windows. Both men lined are prom
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
Inapects Grand Army Poatn.

sheriff L. B. Cousins In his capacity OF in
spector Of the Grand Army of the Republic
for the Department Of Iowa left last even
ing on a trip OF inspection of the posts in
towns along the lines Of the Illinois Cen
trail, Milwaukee and Rock Island railroads.
He will also visit Mason City n inspect
the National Memorial university being
erected by the Sons OF Veterans OF the
United States.
There are Sis Grand Army posts In the
state Of Iowa and Captain Cousins has re-
ceived reports from all but thlrty-hve.
This is the record for such work and has
ELECTED compliments from Department
Commander Metzgar Of Davenport. Last
year eighty posts failed to nle their re-
ports.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
swain Captures soIomen.

MANILA, Feb. 13.-Captain william M.
Swain Of the First infantry in an engage
ment with insurgents at Paranas. island Of
samar, recently captured thirty bolomen
and four rihemen. There were no Amer
lean casualties. The enemy's loss is not
known. 1t has baen learned thai two hours
before the fight Lukban. the insurgent
leader, was with the natives engaged by
Captain SWANS command.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
Hayes Grandson crematss.

CINCINNATI. o.. Feb, 1S.-The body Of
a grandson of a president OF the United
States was today reduced to ashes at the
crematory in this city. The child was the
son OF Rutherford Plat Hayes and bore
the name. Of his illustrious grandfather.
Mr.. Hayes brought the body from Ashe-
Vile. n. c.. but The mother was too IA
70 be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
DEATH RECORD.
B D. Linaaay.

SHEFFIELD. Ala. Feb, 13.-Former Gov
ernor Robert b. Lindsay. aged rs years.
died today after a short illness. He was
the first governor Of Alabama after the re-
construction period. His Induction into
once was resisted by his predecessor. Gov
ernor William NJ. Smith. and the contest
over the once induced one OF the most ex-
citing periods in the history OF Alabama.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
Mrs. blake Gets pIvorce and child.

AvoCA, Ia, Fob. 13.-(Special. )-Con-
trary to early reports. 1t Is Lulu c. Blake
who has been granted a divorce from Wal
ter @. Blake, upon her cross-petition and
upon Blske's testimony. The custody Of the
child was given to Mrs. Blake, as also was
the home and furnishings. besides $500
In cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
For Underground Railroad.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-The Pennsylvania.
New Jersey A. New York Railroad company.
with q capital OF 500. 900. Was incorpo-
rated today under the AVS Of New Jersey.
Its object is to construct a railroad under
the river between Jersey City and New
York. All the incorporatOrs are prominent
onieials Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14

possible. either the Richards or the Des
Moines trophy. II not both. They will not
contest at this tournament for the schmel-
zer trophy, which was wrested from the
Council Bluffs club last Saturday by Coe
and Redick OF Omaha
Charles Z. Walters. o. p. wickham.
Charles Cook, DR.. Barstow, 1. N. Treynor
and Fremont Benjamin Of the Council Bluffs
club will also go to Sioux City to play in
the contest for pairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14

KANSAS CITY. Feb. ls.-colonel John w.
Pok. aged 50 years. . cousin of President
James X. Palk. and doorkespsr OF the
house Of representatives during cleveland's
fret administration. died IN this city to-day.
Colonel Polk was In the eommissary depart
ment Of the confederate army during the
civil war.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
Real Estate Transfers.

These transfers were hled yesterday in
the abstract, title and loan ONCE OF J. w.
Squire. 10i Pearl street:
Jane Price to Pottawattamie county.
= lot 3, block ~, Carson, W. d. .......S /
Adam Miller to Elmo w. Kieef, 81
swA H-lb-f2, ". d. ..,..."......... so
Claus II. Jacobsen and wife TO Caro-
line echutE. lot 4. block SO. Avoca,
William Hooker and wife 10 Mrs, d.
ID. Shoemaker, lots u and 10, block
II, Potter q Cobb's add. ". d.. 800
J. J. Stewart, executor TO Ind school
district OF Council BUNS, lots I TO
~. block II, Cochran's add. e. d.. 1900
A. q. Mark and wife to d. A Flack.
lot TO- block y. cGee's subdiv.
IN Hughes a Doniphan's add, ". d. 60
Six transfers. total ..,...~."....s s,aa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
FIRST Through Train.

SANTA FE. n. NJ, Feb ls.-The FIRST
through trains were run today over the
El Paso a Southwestern railroad between
Deming. n. M. and Bisbe. AriE. The road
was tuiit by Phelps. Dodge a Co TO carry
fuel and ore 20 the Phelps-Dodge companies
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
Crenshaw Continues Under Cover.

The continued absence from the city OF
w. H.. Crenshaw, Broadway grocer, is Civ
ing his creditors considerable worry. Under
an order issued by Judge Munger Of the
federal court in Omaha, r. A. Buchanan, as
sistant cashier Of the First National bank
OF this city. one OF the heaviest creditors,
has been appointed receiver. The store is
being kept open and business continued
under the management of Julius Keppner,
Crenshaw's chief clerk.
An attorney in the interest Of the First
National bank went to Weeping Water.
Neb., yesterday to see Crenshaw's mother
and sister. to whom he gave a chattel
mortgage on his stock here. Leslie cren-
shaw. a brother Of the missing grocer. and
formerly associated with him in the busi-
ness here. says he expects his brother will
return 70 straighten up matters.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
Davis .sns glass
Inspect Pubic Institutions.

The county supervisors yesterday morn
ing Inspected 81. Demands hospital, where
a number Of the county's insape patients
are kept. They expressed themselves as
pleased with the condition and management
Of the institution. In the afternoon they
visited the wOman's Christian Association
hospital and the creehe OF the Associated
Charities and the Christian Home.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
Rea n. smith.

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. ls.-Rea II. Smith.
aged SO. a prominent business mar Of this
city. manager Of the Munson Stationery
company. died here today Of tetanuA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
AuId settles HIS Personal Debts.

The report that Ben G. Aud. former
county supervisor, had been seen In Omaha
Tuesday, is not credited by his former as
s~oclates in the county courthouse. William
Aud OF Lincoln. brother Of the missing
supervisor, sent word to County Auditor
lines yesterday that he had searched al
over Omaha for his brother and had failed
to secure any trace OF him. He said he did
not believe his brother was In Omaha or
had been there since Monday. In his let
ter OF resignation to County Auditor lines,
Aud wrote that he was going away and
would not be back for a month. Before
leaving Aud settled all his personal in
debtedness IN this city and in Griswold,
where he and his family traded.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
clean wake az Owner,s Expense.

OIeHh WWIkH NJ EhpeHEN'
The city authorities have decided to wage
war against the snow and ice covered side
walks In the business section Of the city.
Street Supervisor Avery has been instructed
to put a force of men cleaning the walks
where occupants Of the abutting property
have failed to comply with the city ordi-
nance. The cost Of cleaning the walks will
be charged up against the property.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
TO CONTROL AUTOMOBILES
Bill Passes Hsu,s fer Speed Regulation sn
Public Reads.
OTHER STRICT RULES ARE sTIPULATtr
Must Have Brakes, Lights and Other
Appliances and stop az signal
from Drivers of
Teams.
Trom a STAR correspondent.)

n 9NoA
DIES MONIES, Feb. 1S.-(Special.EThe
house Of representatives today passed q bill
to regulate the running OF automobiles on
the highways and streets Of Iowa. The
bill requires that automobiles shall have
brakes. lights and other appliances, and on
signal from the driver Of a team the auto
must come to a full stop, 40 as not to scare
the horses. The speed Is regulated to
eight miles an hour on streets Of cities and
towns and fifteen miles an hour in the
country. On bridges the speed must not
exceed Ave miles an hour. The bill also
requires that licenses be secured by persons
who use automobiles. The younger members
Of the house made concerted effort to have
the bill changed SO as not to completely
ruin automobile riding in Iowa. and offered
In all twenty-five amendments, which were
voted down. The bill finally passed So for
and ~ not voting.
The senate passed a Joint resolution pro-
posing a constitutional amendment to in
crease the number of members Of the
house from 100 to ITO. This is substantially
the amendment which was voted down three
years ago. The idea is to give to every
county of the state a member OF the house
and not be compelled to group counties to-
gether to make some districts. There was
opposition to the bill by Blanchard because
1t would not give to certain counties the
increase in representation they desire. On
the final vote only two votes were cast
AGAINST IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
bod Spdngs Treatment for SYphiiis

late in the smaller craft. The long break
In the work on these vessels was becoming
quite a serious matter to the department.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
Go 20 Central whist Toarnament.

J. J. Shea. John p. oSgan. b. o.. Bruing-
ton and Ed stimson will Seave this morning
for Sioux City. where they will represent
the Council Biuffs whist club In the EN-
tral Whist league tournament. They go
With the determination to bring back, II
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
FIRE RECORD.
Y. N. c. A. ana store BuiIdInE.,

GENEVA. N. Y. Feb. 1s.-Fire tonight
destroyed the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION building. the outfit Of NJ. II. Har-
mon a Co., nurserymen; Jacob Click. shoe
and variety store. and several other bus
mess houses. The loss Is 800. 900. Thirty
boys In the gymnasium on the top floor Of
the Young Meme Christian association
building escaped Town ladders in their
gymnasium suits. Two young women EN-
ployed by NJ. H. Harmon 4 Co. escaped on
the roof to the next building. The prin-
cipal losses are:
Young Mems Christian association. $s2.OO
Insurance., $4,000.
NJ II. Harmon & Co. s14.SOO; no in
Jacob Click. 5000; tully insured.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
Mnlinery store ana TeIephens once.

ST. EDWARD. Neb.. Feb. 13.-(speciai.)
The millinery store Of Mrs. William
Sharp. also the local once and central OF
the Nebraska Telephone company. caught
IRE from a defective chimney last night
about IL o'clock. but was extinguished with
about $50 damages to the building and mil
linery stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14

at Clifton. Bisbe and NaeOsari. The road is
125 miles long.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
To PubIi.h Laws.

The house passed the bill to provide for
editing the laws and publishing a supple
ment to the code of 1897 including all the
laws and annotations to date. This pro-
vides for a code editor at 1900 a year and
a committee to supervise the work. The
new laws will be published in one book, in
GLIDING the Laws of the last three assem-
blies. The house also passed the bill to pro-
vide severe penalties for kidnapping persons
for ransom. A bill was passed fixing COM
pensatlon for attorneys appointed by the
court to defend in misdemeanor cases.
The senate passed a bill to permit saw
ings banks to increase the amount Of de-
posits received to twenty times the capital
stock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-30
VERMONT TRADE REPORT.
Bradstreet Tells of Conditions Prevailing
During Last Week.

Bradstreet Tells of Conditions Prevailing /
During Last Week.
Some labor disturbances are reported
In the State. the most conspicuous being
at Rutland where a large number of ma
chanics are out on strike; there is also
some difficulty in Barre between the con-
tractors and carpenters and while the
labor organization has not voted to
strike, the carpenters are not working
The difficulties between the contractors
and carpenters in Burlington are not set
tied, but pending settlement the carpen-
tiers are receiving the concessions for
which they ask. The changeabe weather
for the past week has not been conducive
to large retail trade as reported in Bur
lington and the stores are doing but
moderate business. The manufacturing
concern are busy and the jObbers are
having good trade. Lumber business
is good and prices firm, collections fair.
The strike in Rutland is of considerable
magnitude. 1t is reported f20 men have
struck at the Scale Works demanding .
hours work and 10 hours pay. About
100 men have struck at Lincoln Iron
Works demanding that none but union
struck at Fall River Patch Mfg. Co. de
handing hours day, and increase of
pay. Conditions outside of business in
nuenced by strikes are as usual. Retail
trade and collections fair. Grass crops
are looking well. Barre reports general
business good; the granite sheds are we'll
occupied as rule, retail trade good, col
lections fair. In Montpelier the retail
trade is satisfactory and manufacturing
business is very good. The granite
sheds fairly busy. Bellows Falls re-
ports the manufacturing business very
active and some of the concerns need
more help. Retail trade was never bet
ter and collections good. Manufacture
Ing interests are fully employed in Hard
wick. retail trade brisk and collections
satisfactory. General business condi-
lions at Wells River are favorable al
though the season is little backward
for retail lines. The farmers have done
well owing to the high price of butter;
collections good. st. JOhnsbury reports
the manufactures doing well, retail
trade and collections good, but the farm
ing season backward. st. Adams re-
ports the manufacturing concerns busy
and the retail trade affected because Of
the backward season; collections are
satisfactory. The season is said to be late
for agricultural purposes. The mills at
Bennington are reported we'll employed,
retail trade and collections fair. Very
little damage has been done by the frost,
although the season is delayed on ac-
count of cool weather.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
AN INTERESTING TRIAL
4 Non>union Man Fined for Assaulting
Union Workm an.
ter,eial Dispatch to The Times,

tFYtctal Dispatch to The Iimes.)
TAZEMELL. VA. November 23-The#
Trial OF kyle Atkins Tor ASSUMING q
miner at pocahonLas during the strike
has resulted in verdict Of I'VE days
In Jail and $50 fine. This trial has at
traced great deal OF attention here
ebouts, because Of the fact that the
man ASA ulled was union miner ato
Atkins a non-union miner. Inc trial
IS regarded here a. more of fight be-
tween the union and the coal company.
The trial of Sue Holy for the murder
Of John Trigg IS in progress here in
the County Court A great deal Of In
xerest is manifested in this case. owing
to the connection OF the Holly woman
70 the leading negroes of Taze~eli-
The Peoples Accident and Health In.
eurance Company has been incorporated
q: Norton, Va. With a capital OF sieuoo.
The concern is composed Of some of tie
leading business men and financial mag
mates OF Wise county and this section.
kr. F. d. kits. president OF the kits
Insurance Agency al this place. is also
president OF the newscompany at Nor
ton. E. H. k!lgore OF Norton. is sec
retary-treasurer
Mr. Lee Stevenson. q carpenter OF
Tazewell. was one Of the unfortunate
victims OF the Enauirer's guessing con-
ses, He guessed the right ngure ex-
actly. but before sending II in decided
Il was too large and reduced II 100
when the total vote was given out IT
vas found that NJ. SteNenson's first
guess was the exact total vote cast. II
he had not changed his guess he would
have been $1,000 richer to-day. Another
Tazeweu citizen guessed in sixty OF the
big prize
The mrs, snow Of the season appeared
here Friday morning.
"A SuncaY-schoo, institute, under the
care OF Abingdon Presbytcry. conducted
by Rev A L. Phillips. D. D.. the Gen..
eral Assembly.s superintendent of sun
cay-school work adjourned here yesfer-
day after a successful meeting Of three
laws
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Discussion of Subjects in Con-
nectlon With Stale Charity
and Prison W,rk.
SPECIAL Dispatch to The rimsr

PETERSBURG, Va. November "a
The Virginia Conference Of Snaritles
and Corrections will meet in lsacllinolia
February ION. During the last Two oes
oades the organization Of charitable ahc
correctional agencies has led TO ti.e acs
compiishu2enr OF SO nucn good IN oli.si
States that Il was decided 10 estaolisi
q conference In Virginia. me litlt-ai
step was taken IN 1890 at e rneetlflg %, q
the superintenuents of hospitals IN ~ VI
ginia al Stanton me l,ss
no official connection with any ahsili1-.
ton or organized body. but IS an lslce-
pendent organization under the dltec-=
fton OF representatives OF various c!!si
table penal and reformatorY lnstliG
lions. benevolent societies and workers
T. fed of charity throughout the
state
ne purposes OF the conference are
10 educats the public mind 10 props.
conception: OF the needs OF lie lncise.il.
detective and delinquent classes. 10 ei.-
courage humane and pnilanthioEols
and more general Interest in charity atlo=
reformato.y work. to procure "a ia y -
~arf1,nf the condition of tn z unto tanatea
classes the destitute. the homeless .aIao
neglected. the feeble minded, IDIOTS
the insane. epilepttns. the cilnllhaI
and study the best faethoos -
relief and correction. o discuss ano
.o,ve the various problems involved IN
pauper,sm. de9eneracy. vasrancy ana
criutnology. to impress upon the peos'ie
che advantages OF organization IN ctl mar
table and correctional efforts. he "osk
nronosed 10 be done is of such a nature
that 1t appeals to- the hun?a nasafiaIl
snirit in ever lover Of mankind
The subjects for addresses. papers.
reports and discussions at the approach
ing meeting are Charitable and t'erat.
1nfi1utions of the Counties. : Shall Yir-
sinia Have a State Board of chafitlesz.
Estate Care of the Feeois-si, n n.,aa..
e.Juvenile Courts and Eeformal torres
tCounty Poor Houses.
Prominent persons connected with
charity organization In other States.
will be present to make addresses ano
TO participate in the discussion, In or.
der to defIay expenses of the confer
ence for stamps. stationery. pruning
lighting and heating the nall In Whlcia
membership fee has been fixed at Vi
w...ch should be paid to the trea sale1.
at or before the meeting.
Persons desiring to become members
ere requested TO send their names ai1d
addresses to the secretary. chairman O.
Membership Committee or TO the urea
surer.
omcers and committees: President
robert Gillian. Pete.shurg: Nce-Press
tdent.. H L. Valentine Richmond; II
%. Hairsap. Staunton. T L. Tate. Pu-z
.aski county. Miss Matte Gundry. Fair
fax county: ". Fl Vincent, SouihaHp
ton county: Secretary. George 3. Davis.
Richmond; Treasurer. William F. Drew
~. Petersburg. Va.
Executive Council: ". A Bowles
6taunton; N. Scott Coneland. Richrondt
Il w. Henry. PittsYivania county;
Mis-. z. c. Minor. Richmond: Rev. J.
- Pitcher. Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

near. Wild flowers are still blooming In
the fields and the locust trees along the
street. which are protected somewhat
BY the houses. are scattered over with
branches OF green leaves and white bios
some. II has been many years since we
had so warn. an autumn.
The bridge across the Rivanna. at
Carysbrook. will soon be open to travel
ars II Is an excellent steel structure.
nut up by the Virginia Iron and Bridge
Company Of Roanoke. and IS credit
TO the county.
Game is plentiful and the sportsmen
are happy. Messrs. r S. Campbell and
sons. Arthur and Lewis, have bagged q
ane lot OF birds. thirty turkeys and one
deer.
Messrs p jenkins. Of Richmond
md Wagner. OF Newport News, are
also ENJOYING successful bird hunting
They are the guests OF Mr.. B. f. Cow
herd.
Mrs N f Fontsine. after spending
several weeks here with her daughter,
Mrs. Warren sneed. has returned to her
home in Clifton Forge
Mrs. J. c. Bowler has been visiting
friends in Richmond for ten days. ac-
cornparied bV# her little daurhter Louise
Mr. w. B. Gay. Of New York, IS the
crest of Mrs c. o. Perkins. where he
NIL remain for two weeks 10 enjoy bird
and turkey hunting.
Miss Fannie IIodgson. who has been
tho guest of her aunt. Mrs. STEPHEN
Hughes in Richmond for two months
VIII return home this week.
Among those uho spent THANKSGIVING IN
Richrloncs we're Nfessrs A. Gray. l.. E.
Mnsby. Herbert Shepherd. Gordon yne
Misses Lily Shepherd. Mamie Hnghes.
Helen Thomas and Mrs j. A Shepherd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
Recention al Elko.
Especial Dispa tch to The Times,

EIKo. VA. November 2s-N1r. and Mrs.
Robert Boothe who were recently mar
lied. and residing here at the home OF
Mr.. B. r. Robins. were few evenings
ago rendered an Informal reception by
the young ladies and gentlemen OF the
re,ghborhood. Among the guests present
y ere the following young ladies: Misses
Ruby and Lucy Goddin. Miss Alice
Cartwright. Misses Henrietta and Lizzie
Green Some Of the gentlemen were MT.
Frstace Fisher. Mr.. Tomrie Fisher. Mr..
Arthur Fisher, Mr.. Edward REYNOLDS
Cartwright. Mr. Willie Goddin Mr.. Louie
Cha mberlaine. Mr.. Sidney Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams. Mt. ana
Mrs Robins Misses Mia and Ruth R KIDD
Ina and othe1R K