davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-14
Dinner for AmbassndOr White.

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-The Italian ambassa-
dor, Count LAMA 81 Busea. will give a din
ner Saturday to Ambassador White and the
Marquis de Noailles, the French ambassa-
dor, who 10 also retiring.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-14
PLATT AGAIN A CANDIDATE
senior senator from New York Wants
To he Elected for Another
Term.

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-After a confer
ence here today with Senator T. c. Plat,
Governor odell reiterated a previous state
ment that he was In favor OF Mr.. Platt's
reelection to The senate. Mr.. Plat himself
said:
1 suppose / am a candidate II the people
who will be interested in the election of
a United States senator from New York
want me to be chosen
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-14
ID IN ONE DAY

10 CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY
Fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II II fails to
cure. z. ". Groves signature is on each
box. zoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-14
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS STRIKE
Twelve students Expelled for COIor
Rush and the Rest Walk
Out.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, Nov. 1S.-students
of the Bloomington High school struck to-
day because twelve of their number had
been expelled for engaging in a color
rush.
Indignation meetings are being held, but
Il is believed the efforts of parents to
reconcile the pupils and faculty will result
in an order to reinstate the expelled pupils.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-14
CECILIAN
PIANO

You are hereby Invited TO attend The grand opening OF the Flano FIayef CO'T
lat Piano Player PaHors in the Arlington Block, 1511-1513 Dodge st, overM Nor
toms Hardware and Hardys SOC Stores, Saturday, Nov. 10, between the hours
pf . q. m. and 10 p IN.
We ire the agents for the Lyraphone aud Cecnian Piano Players We claim
for them, and will be pleased to demonstrate that they re by far the best
piano Players known today. These instruments ire brought to sue perfecdonI
that anyone. without knowledge, o reven a tastef for music "a play the most
Idiheut compositions Of the greatest composers, better ian the average skilled
musician car by hand, after half a lifetime spent in study and practice
Anyone having a taste for music but without the m or opportunity to learn to
produce, IL suncenty vel. to satisfy either themselves OF their friends can With he
ne sMt Pa MIST seldom eaches perectoni in more than twenty to forty muI
la manner far beyond his fonlest dreams Experts IN the use of the Plano Player
lae like expertst in anything else they are capable of producing effects in music thatI
most sknlfuI had player can never cope to approach - -,
The Piano Player Is within the reach al II we SCI mem on Weky &n momWJ
Piano an be mAde Infinitely more valuable to their owners than they can possibly
We axe pride IN the fact that W have the best furnished and equipped Piano.
Parors In tn whole United States in the most convenient location I'M
lomaha We ian show az any as six different Players at one lime In six dinerTt
' Ia aust not be- Forgotten that these Pisno' Players viii play IN kind of Piano
and Whs once adjusted, can be removed from or set up to the Piano as easily aS
Ia chair by anyone; The Piano therefore is alwaysa available FOR hand playing by
We carry a very extensive line OF music for all makes of players besides the
IIYraphon and CecMan, and Invite ts owners of ay make Of Player to call and
make selection from BUR stock. or We viii mail eaalogue upon request Yours very
truly,
Piano Player Co.,
j. MARBLE, Manager.
DARLINGTON BLOCK, Idil65 DODGE ST, OVER MoRToNs HARDWARE AND
/ HARDYs Sc STORE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-14

The charge has been made that unions will
not abide by agreements, but this charge
is always made by men who are opposed to
union labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-14

Steadily increasing business has neceSsi.
tated an enlargement OF this cafe. doubling
its former capacity,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24

them in slavery. This is suicide and
contrary to the spirit of the Savior and
the actions of His Apostles.
Receive therefore, Supreme Council,
the solid adhesion Of the faithful clergy
of this diocese and also the services
of this humble prelate who will admin
lister the diocese and caring only to be
found at last slurnbering in the sleep of
my Savior within the Holy Filipino
church. 1 will not recognize the apos-
tolic delegate when he comes nor would
1 recognize the Pope himself if he came.
You are authorized to publish our
adhesion in the press of Manila"
This return towards the faith of the
first three centuries recalls the prophecy
of Father McGlynn, that the entire
church, doffing itself Of theological in
cumbrances, will one day go back to
the earlier and simpler creed Perhaps
such a transformation will not come at
a time when the bent of things. even
in Protestant churches, is towards an
increased ritualism; and it may never
come. But movement towards it orig
mating among the sequestered Filipi-
nos, is not without interest to students
of religious problems.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24
THE FIRE CLAIMS.

The Advertiser has all along regarded
the attitude of the Japanese, Chinese
and Portuguese ministers at Washing
ton as being the most important factor
in bringing about a settlement of the
Gre claims, and this without minimizing
the useful services of Mr.. Haywood and
Mr.. Pratt The latter gentlemen did
all that could be done in the Hobbies,
but the pressure they brought to bear
upon the legat seems to have been
most fruitful in results We have it
now from the Advertisers Washington
correspondent that, since the fire claims
have taken on an International aspect,
the President has consented to cover
the subject in his forthcoming message
to Congress. This. as Mr.. Walker
points out, will serve to check the strict
economists in the Senate and House.
who are much less likely to oppose
measure which carries the Executive
Endorsement than one which appears
solely with the stamp of local initiative
The only obstacle we foresee to the
easy passage of the relief bill is Dele
gate Wilcox, who seems to have taken
offence at what he calls outside in
reference" The Delegate did nothing
for the bill himself and objected to let
ting other people do anything. He also,
as will be remembered, denounced the
measure as a steal 1t may be, how
ever, that the attitude of the President
and the needs of Hawaiian sufferers
from the fire viii induce him to lend
hand and get for his own record some
of the credit which would come of the
passage of a bill of such vital impor-
lance to Hawaii nei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24
PHILIPPINE NATIONAL CHURCH.

1t is not often that a schism arises
in the Roman Catholic church, there
| having been none of real importance
since the time of Luther and this de-
spite the departure of Pere Hyacinth
and of the Old Catholics. True the
Church has not Jared well at the hands
of some Roman Catholic rulers, but this
has been in concerns of monastic ad-
ministration as in France, the spiritual
authority Of the Pontiff in matters of
faith being fully recognized even by
the government of Italy. In the Philip
pines, however, the spectacle is pre-
scented of the organization of a national
church, independent of Rome, and COM
posed of hereditary worshippers under
the Catholic form. The clergy of this
religious body is made up of the native
priests who, for a century of two back,
have been at odds with the Spanish
friars.
At a convocation of delegates. clerical
and lay, the administration of the new
church has been put into the hands, of
Padre Aglipay, who is styled arch
bishop. Lately the Filipino priests of
the province of Ilicos Norte have Joined
the new cult and chosen as their bishop
the Very Reverend Padre Pedro VIII
of the national church movement
Bishop Villantes' letter of acceptance,
which is given in the late Manila files
may be of interest:
81 have received your Epistle No. 1
outlining the objects of our National
Filipino Church in general, and in par
ticular the elevation of me to the Epis-
copal Seat of this diocese.
II called a meeting of all of the
priests and principal persons of this
Province and after discussing the plans
outlined in our Epistle they were unan-
imously adopted and my appointment
as bishop was confirmed and we decided
to tender our obedience to the Supreme
Council as to elder brothers for and by
the love of Jesus Christ our Savior
Acting on the authority of your epis-
tie l at once assumed the duties of
Bishop. The Filipino Clergy passed a
radical resolution endorsing the faith
of the Catholic Church as taught by
the church the first three centuries and
opposing the politics, exploitation, des
potism, usurpation, injustice under al
thousand forms that have been enacted
against the poor and dishonored Fill
pino clergy, therefore we separate as
we are already far apart and as it is
impossible to call one Holy Father who
does not. hear or grant the rights of
his children.
We deprecate the few instances
where our own clergy have countenanc-
ed the abuses of Rome by asserting to
the existing conditions through thel
deceit or love of the friars, who put
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24

harmony, reopen the question, grant
Mr.. Desha's petition, and establish the
principle that an appeal from respon-
sible source, which on its faces raises
a reasonable doubt, will be investigated
and fairly decided upon it's merits, ire
spective of the politics of the contest
ants. If the recount shows that Desha
is not elected, he and his supporters
will be satisfied If the recount is re-
fused it is going to leave a sore spot
which may plague the party in the
future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24

When the American Fedora ton of
Labor, meeting at New Orleans, passed
a resolution asking the United States
Government to return to their homes
the Porto Ricans who We're brought to
Hawaii, it probably responded to pres
sure of the Louisiana cane growers who
would be glad to see the island planters
lose all their field hands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24

Inspector Erwin's plan for free postal
delivery for Honolulu's suburbs, is one
that will meet with much appreciation.
Owing to rapid transit, the Honolulu
residence district is spreading widely
and increased facilities for getting the
mail are needed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24

The Bogota has returned to Panama
to land her wounded and make some
repairs to her pumps. She will soon
leave in search of the Revolutionary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-24
TIT
Holidays Approach
AND
SANTA CLAUS
Again Locates His
HEADQUARTERS
AT
Thrum's Book Store, Fort Street

And opens up his usual assortment Of
good things of Christmas-tide for young
and old, consisting in part of:
Presentation and seasonable books by
popular writer's;
Church Services and Poets in fine
bindings;
Children's qto., illtd.. story and toy
books:
Christmas Cards and Calendars, in
Guiding supply with Hawaiian Scenes
in water color;
Rurnpp's fine leather goods-in vari-
ETY.;
Special Christmas papeteries for Ho-
nolulu tastes;
| Choice colors Crepe and plain Tissue
papers;
Office and Pocket Diaries for 1903.
We are headquarters for Dolls, all
sizes, of choicest kinds-dressed and un-
/ dressed-and dolls sundries.
Toys of all kinds for girls and boys
of all ages in our usual large variety,
selected for quality and merit
| No sob lot" goods of any kind dealt
in. The best only at fair-not fancy
prices.
An early visit for selection, or placing
of orders is desirable, to avoid the
rush and disappointment usual in the
last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
TRAMP ONE or THE FAMILY NOW.
First. Though, Tie Was "IIeld Up" 10y Woman
Of the House VINO Had Revolver

INpIsN,PoLIs. Ind. Dec While Mrs
William Calvert was az home alone on her
Brown county farm this morning she heard
some one in her slice ping room and she
got a revolver and confronted the intruder
The man begged her not to shoot and said
he was pressed by hunger and had entered
the house in the hope of finding something
TO eat.
Mrs Calvert made him take OF his coat
and turn his pockets inside out and when
she was satisfied that he was unarmed
she led the way to the kitchen. made a cup
of coffee for him and gave him a meal
The man gave his name as Richard John
son and said that he once lived In Cleveland.
Ohio, but his relatives wer" dead He had
been unfortunate in business and eight
years ago he became tramp
Mrs. Calvert asked him if he had ever
known the name of Calvert in Cleveland
and he replied that he had lived OPPOSITE
Col. Calvert. and his sister and the woman
the Colonel married hau been warm friends
Mrs Calvert then made herself known and
became convinced through subsequent
conversation that the tramp WAS the brother
Of her dead friend and confidant
When Col Calvert reached home he
recognized Johnson and offered him a home
for the winter The tramp accepted and
will make his home with the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
PHONE SWIT( HBOtRD AFIRE.
Service ~ the John ST. Exchange VIII he
Crippled for Two Weeks.

A four-minute burst of blue fame about
the A switchboard Of the John St. telephone
exchange at 30 Gold street yesterday after
noon put most Of the telephones connected
with that exchange out Of business for say
eral hours and will probably cripple the
service in half the money district for the
next two weeks.
The first thing any one knewof the trouble
was a series of lightning flashes about the
fingers Of the telephone girls. The fire was
quickly put out with a patent extinguishnr.
Investigation showed that the ,witchboard-
was more damaged 10y the acid in the ex-
'inguisher than by the fame. Half the
Originating board was rendered useless.
The trunk lines connecting John with
Courtlandt and Morningside were melted
by the heat and this made il necessary for
all calls sent from John To those stations TO
b. sent bv an indirect way through some
other exchange
Manager Cook said last night that all
calls could be handled during the night.
but that the day service would probably be
retarded for the next fortnight.
There are about 4 40 telephones at the
exchanges of which about 300 were put
out Of business for a time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
PRESIDENTS COUSIN IN 4 CELL.
One Of These FrOiicsome Yale Youths 80
Described Himself,

Two Young Yale students, who described
themselves a. Frederick Roosevelt Scoye
OF SOL West End avenue. cousin Of Pre-i-l
dent Roosevelt, and Charles Powers Of New
Haven, and Carlos Levi. an Italian fencing
master. were all locked up in the Tenderloin
police station early this morning Tor fighting
at Thirty-fourth stree, and Broadway.
The two Yale men were Of party Of a
dozen Yale students who attended the
football celebration al the Yale Club last
night and they went down Broadway to
celebrate. One Of them carried wet
towel. A, Thirty-fourth street they met
Levi who is a little man and who wore a
tall hat,
SOAK him" yelled one Of the crowd
Smack went the towel on LAWS hat
The tile rolled to the gutter, Then there
was fight Policeman Frost found
Levi, Scovcl and Powers grnpplng and
arrested all three
Al tho Tcnderloin station all three rC-
fused Ia make any complaint bru ,he police
man wasn't so bashful. lie snid they had
been fighting and ought TO he locked up
Come now. that's shame, ,Said Scovel
This is MIC" mix-up for me H. b. In. I'm
a cousin Of President Roosevelt
That makes no difference 90 me- said
Sergt Sweeny You ought 10 know that
you have broken the law"
Then he commanded tina, they all be
locked up. The v were taken 10 cells
The house AZ sal West End avenue. ac-
cording 20 the city and telephone dreoto
Is occupied by John b Fas,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
TUNNEL FRANCHISE NEARER.
BROOkIiN WINS TWO VOTES AND
THE ALDERHEN'S COMMITTEE.
Republican Leaders Have Read the Riot
Act 10 Diemcr AMI Downing and Now
They'll Vote for the Franchise That
Means q Favorable Report Next Monda,

II came out yesterday that Aldermen
Diemer and Downing have seen a great
light in the matter Of the PENNSYLVANIA
tunnel franchise. and that in consequence
the majority report of the Aldermens
Committee on Railroads next Monday will
favor granting the franchise
The Republican organization in Brooklyn
has opened Mcssrs. Demer and Downing
eyes TO the dcsirability of granting the
franchise. The two rccalci,rant Alder
men were called before the heads of the
organization yesterday and were told
bluntlv and frankly that they would be en-
pea ted - vote for the a.chisc They
were told according 70 the story, that tie
Republican organization waLtcd the tunn,l
bnili Iecausc tn" project would help to
develop tie borough and that moreover
IN" R'pu phcan organization in the borough
did not propose to plav Into the hands OF
Timothy d Sullivan and his allies in Tam
many, who are endeavoring 10 hold up
the tunnel for their own PURPOSES.
Alderman Downing promised 70 sign the
report .avori1g the fra"o hisa. Aherma
picmcr, while not 50 reed to give way,
Giplavod only lukewarln objection.
WIN Alderman Diemcr. who is chairman
OF the committee, and Alderman Downing
voting for the irauohise, ma iority repor-
signed hy at least five members will be pre-
S"nted 10 he board reXt Tuesday. Contend
ing that the best interests of the city de-
mand the bulldog e the tunnel. The other
three member, If the committee VINO have
teen for the franchise all along are Alder
men Goodman, Owens and Peck Only three
members are left in the opposition. They
are Aldermen Mccall, Wafer ard Lundy
Alderman klctt tFIsionI il still an un-
known quantity. lie has not yet com
mitted himself and will probably not do
50 until a vote is taken by the committee
al the adjourned meeti-g to be held mex,
Monday But with Deimor and Downing
voting for The franchise no importance
attaches 10 the attitude that Nr Klet'
may take.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
UNION MEETING ENDS IN RIOT
MEMBERS SHOT AND CIIBBED
AND Police CALLED OFT.
One Of the Housesmiths Found Dying In
a Nearby saloon -Tke More Locked
lp-Row started over a KeE Of Beer
Police Fight for their Prisoners.

The Housesmiths and Bridgemens Union
No =. of which Big Chief William s. Devery
was elected an honorary member week
ago. held another meeting last night which
ended in one of the worst riots the East
Fifry-fr1, street police have handled in
"A long time.
One of the unions members is dying in
Flower Hos pital with bullet in his side,
five badly battered members were arrested
and dozens of others got away with dubbed
heads.
The union met, as usual in Maennerchor
Hall, al Fifty-siXth street and Third ave-
nue. The alleged business before the
meeting was the election Of some new mem
bers but that business was quickly trans
acted and most of the $50 or 200 members
remained to celebrate. al the expense of
one of the candidates who had paid his
imitation fee and added large kcg Of
beer
A 1915 O'Clock people outside heard
a rattle Of revolver shots in the place Po-
licemen Buliman and Farman rushed into
the hall and found a big smith. who later
said he was James Hayes OF s7 briggs
avenue, Brooklyn. on the floor with sew
eral men around him, kicking and pound
ing him.
The policeman seized Hayes and started
with him To the door. About fifty Of the
union members went after them hurting
beer glasses at them and fighting them AT
every step. In the row the beer keg was
overturned
Meanwhile somebody had gone 10 the
East Fifty-frst street station and Serg,
Brennan with Detectives McAuley and
Mclaughlin and dozen policemen started
on a run for the hall just az they reached
the door the two policemen with their re-
volvers drawn on the crowd backed ont
into the street with their prisoner.
The crowd made n charge to rescue Hayes
and in the rush and fight, the police battered
every head in sight. Hayes was finally
got out of reach and taken TO the East Fifty
first street station.
The men under Sergt Brennan mean
while arrested four her men who de-
scribed themselves az follows,
Barney Peterson Of POI Eas, Nnety-niuth
street. Angus, Saudst rom of 3i7 West iAl-t
street. Henry Westf.ld Of Astoria and Pat
rick Corrigan Of $40 IVES, Thirt y-six, h street.
The rest of the rioters were put TO flight
After this part Of the disturbance wa
over the police found Albert Connolly of
SIP Tenth avenue, a union member, with a
bullet wound In his left side in saloon
on the corner. He was unconsciou and
was taken in dying condition TO the
Flower Hospital
The police couldn't find anybody who
would admit that he knew who shot Con-
molly Some Of the people in the hall, how
ever, said that there were three men shoot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-06
TURNED down row JOHNSON.
Hotel Clerks Took His Automobile Party
for Tramps.

FRANKFORT Ky. Dec, 5.-An automobile
party consisting Of Mayor Tom l., johnson,
his son and his driver, had trouble getting
accommod6' lions in Frankfort last night.
Young johnson, dressed in rough hunt
ing clothes and n leather auto cap, entered
the Capital Hotel. bespattered with mud
and asked for rooms saying that his name
was johnson. The night clerk sized him
up and told him the house was full.
Thcn johnson tried another hosiery
There the night clerk had conference
with the manager and he reported the house
as full
Young johnson walked ont into the snow.
storm and a. he turned from tho lighted
lobby, said, Il reckon they take us for .
set Of tramps, and ! don't blame them
By this time the hotel people learned
whom they had turned down. and there
was a Wild scramble to retract and explain.
The best in both hotels was soon at tho
command Of the johnson party and they
stopped whore they first sought shelter.
Mayor Johnson and party have been
through Kentucky on a hunting and pleasure
trip and left for Louisville to-day.