davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
"(signed) ARTHUR MACARTHUR"
MAY BLAST The CONGRESS
Promoters of Reorganization scheme
Touch on Giant Powde In
the Butte Assembly.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 6.-Judge ]. H.
Richards OF Boise. Idaho. was today elected
president Of the International Mining con-
gress; Irwin e. MahOn was reelected Sec
rotary. Deadwood and Lead, 8. d., were
selected for the next meeting places OF
the Mining congress in 1903.
Much excitement was injected into to-
days session. An effort has been made
by a numerous faction OF the congress to
reorganiEe II into a new body, having for
It's objects different lines OF effort than
those along which the old congress has
been working. Among these new lines
were the changing Of its name and scope
from an international TO an American basis
and the injection Of q more commercial
and less congressional feature into the asso-
citation.
The special committee on organization
spent part OF last night In an effort to
modify and hamonize all factions. and this
morning flied an unanimous report, which
Prof. Holmes. in presenting, explained in
detail.
Mrs. Ella Knowles Haskell Of Montana
led the fight against the proposed reorgan-
~ization plan. While apparently slightly in
the minority, her skill as q parliamentaFian
and debater served 70 block all efforts al
confederation Of the committees report and
was productive OF much bitterness upor
both sides. 1t is freely stated that a rev
organization may result, whatever the ac-
tlon Of the ongress on the report may be-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
A RECORD.
dodge County stOekman.

FREMONT, Neb,, Sept. ESPECIALLY
Horace z. Griswold. a prominent farmer
and stock raiser Of this county, died at his
residence, corner of F and Ninth streets,
this morning Of Bright's disease, aged Is
years. He came to Dodge county from Nor
%risyille. N. Y. III 1870 and purchased the
farm now occupied by his son, F. M. Girls
void. three miles northeast OF this city,
where he lived until 1888. He engaged ex-
tensively in the stock business, and was one
Of the first men to engage in the driving OF
western sheep across the mountains and
fattening them for the market in this
county. He also fed a great many cattle
and for several years shipped them direct to
the English markets, frequently going over
with them himself. He was an active mem
Der OF the Baptist church and a liberal con-
tributor to all charitable enterprises. A
widow and tive sons, F. NJ. Griswold Of Free
mont. and Edward Griswold Of Seattle,
Wash, survive him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
Christening Crowd Disperses.

ST. PETERSBURG Sept. 5.-The czar-
mas misfortune will cause a speedy dis
pensal Of the court and diplomatic society,
which assembled only for the prospective
christening and for the marriage, August
20, Of Prince Nicholas of Greece and Grand
Duchess Helen. The czar is going to
Yalta, in Crimea. and the diplomats era
going abroad. Charlemagne Tower, the
United States ambassador. however. will
remain here and Mrs. Tower. who Is on
her way to the United States, will return
after placing her sons in an American
school, in which Mr.. and Mrs. Tower, after
investigations of European schools, have
concluded that their sons can be best ed
ucated.s rs 'f'~- -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06

Every ship was enveloped In sheets OF
flame. while all along the shore from Fort
wetherin on the left and Adams on the
right there was a continuous cannonade.
Brooklyn reached the head Of the harbor
at 10: 80 and all were well inside a few
minutes later. The battle was one Of the
most spectacular affairs ever seen in this
Vicinity and the roar shook Newport TO
its foundations. The attacking ships kept
up the harbor until they were almost un-
der the walls Of Fort Adams and nearly
abreast of the torpedo station. There
they appeared to anchor and everyone
thought the fight was at an end. Within
half an hour the 1--WE vessels suddenly
steamed out of the harbor in the same
formation as that in which they came.
on Goat Island throughout the battle lay
the smaller craft in squadron formation.
Indiana was not in sight.
Forts stiI Fight.
On the way out the battleships we're at
tackled by Fort Adams and Fort Greble
opened for the first time tonight. All the
ships used their se~archlights. but did not
respond to the gunfre. The feet was all
outside by HAS and in column it steamed
toward Block Island.
The battle tonight is considered by unof-
hcial observers here to be a decided vic-
tory for the navy. The chief point is that
Brooklyn was able to reach the mouth Of
the harbor before 1t was picked up by a
searchlight. 1t was claimed, with the
ships in such close formation, they had
the forts at their mercy, and to prove this
1t is pointed out that the gunners in Fort
Adams had to desert their guns.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
ITALY'S KING AIDS MARCoNI
Regular Excbanke Of wireless Mes
sases Maintained Directly Across
,Y- - IN country of spain.

ROME, Sept. Skiing Victor Emmanuel
has ordered that the Itsliah '~artnored
cruiser Carlo Alberto. on board OF which
wireless experiments have been proceeding
for some time. be placed at the further dis
posai of William Marconi for experiments
between Europe and America. ~
LONDON, Sept. 5.-It is reported here thai
a regular exchange of "Marconigrams'' IL
proceeding directly across Spain between
the. Italian war ships Carlo Alberto, which
is at CadiE, Spain, and, the wireless tele-
graph station at Poldhu, Cornwall, and the
1t Is anticipated that a commercial line be-
tween Italy and England will soon be In
operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
LIKE HER OLD SELF
THE STORY ORA GIRh'oN TIE
PACIFIC COAST.
Both she and Her Mother are Enth"S
astic over q wonderful EVEN
Al, ThaHr lives.

noth she and Her Mother are Enthus'-
..tIc over = wonderful Event
In Their Lives.
Miss Maud e. Cable OF Chico, Butte Co,
California, is a bright, viVscious girl OF
fifteen, with the glow Of health In her
cheeks. A few menths ago. however, she
was sick and weakly. How this wonoerIul
change came about Is best told In the Worus
OF her mother. Mrs. Rose Cable, whit says;
M daughter was In a miserable state OF
health and l feared she could not live. IL
began with irregularity in the natural fupc-
tions of her sex, accompanied by severe
headaches, heart and stomach trouble, ana
finally she broke down entirely DOCTOR
said she had anaemia, which. he said, meant
that her blood had turned TO water,
The pain IN, her head was so severe that
she was hardly able to hear IT. her stomach
so weak that. she could eat nothing but
soup. Her liver was congested and torpid,
her nerves all unstrung and her complexion
just like a dead persons. She grew worse
in spite Of the dector's cara and finally her
hands and feet began to swell. q SIS ft
A advertisement in the papers led me
to have her. try DR.. williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and she began 10 feel better
almost Immediately upon takingfthem, She
grew better every day. when-s she had taken
them two weeks che had gained eight
pounds. and fourteen by the time she had
taken Ave boxes. Her color has come back
and. she looks like her old self. n She has
goae to work again. -,~S -
II feel very grateful for what Or. VIII
IiSms' Pink Pills have done for"her. for /
I'm sure they saved her life.li S-',a 8
Anaenia is not the only disease which
succumbs to the potent influence OF Dr. WI
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They
are an unfalling specific for such diseases
as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, st.
yitus' dance, seiatica, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, nervous headache. the efter-erects Of
the. grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and
sallow compilations and all forms of weak
ness either In male or female,qs They are
sold by all druggists, or direct from DR..
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, IN. Y.
Price, 90, cents per box: six boxes, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
Twelve rhousand in the FisId.

BARCELONA, Venezuela. septs5.-A cor
respondent OF the Associated Press visited
General Matos. the revolutionary leader,
August IS, at his headquarters at zarasa.
Their forces have been ordered TO con
centrate and march in the directions of Alta
0racia. whence the troops will move later
on Caracas Consequently about 10, 900 men
recently left San Carlos. distant $50 miles
from Alta Oracle, but cannot reach the
latter place before a fortnight has elapsed,
and therefore the decisive battle cannot
take place for some time to come. Presi-
dem Castro is still inactive, near ocumarie.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
MOB SHOOTS NEGRO TO DEATH
He IL Accused of Chasing Young
white Girl and Identified Fully
by His Victim.

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill, Sept. 5.-Edward
Brown, eolored. was shot and fatally
wounded in the street by a number of citi-
zens last night.
Half an hour before that Annie Gates. aged
IL, came rushing into a saloon crying that
a negro had been chasing her. A number
of men started on a search. finally capturing
Brown. whom the girl fully Identified.
He was turned over to q policeman and
the patrol wagon summoned. While being
driven to the police station Brown Jumped
out Of the wagon and ran. Citizens and Of
hcers pursued. firing at the fleeing negro
Two bullets brought him to the ground and
he died IN . hospital twenty minutes later,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
NEW LONDON EXPECTS REVIEW
Late Evening RepOrt was that Fight
ing i'm that District would
Now Cease.

NEW LONDON, Sept. 6.--With the night
attack on Fort Adams closed the warlike
maneuYers In the game which has been
played in the New London and Narragan-
sett districts. The grand finale will be
witnessed tomorrow afternoon, when the
ships will pass in review before the forts
which have been attacked, beginning at
Fort Rodman and ending at Fort Terry.
Although hostilities do not cease until noon
tomorrow, 1t was thought at the headquar-
tiers of General Macarthur tonight that the
war was over and that the morning would
be utilized In getting rested and ready
for the re1iew. The rules have been so
changed that there will be no exchange of
salutes as the Ships pass by Forts Rodman
Wetherill, Greble, Mansard, Wright, Niche
and Terry. The review will end off New
London harbor and it is quitely likely that
most of the vessels will remain in this
vicinity for several days. General Mac
Arthur and Admiral Higginson will prob
ably exchange courtesies, either before or
after the review, INT tonight 1t was UNDER
stood that this ceremony would take place
at New London.
While practically all Of the feet is To-
Gated at or near Newport, one gunboat was
seen of Montauk Point at midnight.
Macarthur Full Report.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. 5.-Major
General Macarthur report 20 the War
department, covering the army operations
in the wal game for the twenty-four hours
preceding noon today, was made public
this afternoon. 1t is as follows:
FORT. TRUMRULL, NEW LONDON,
Conn.,, Sept. 6--Adjutant General, War De.
CediOQ fWnnfV-fntIF. hni1ra TanVannRnt Of
enemy's fleet were under constant obser-
walton. The signal station at Montauk was
e even + IS e Sy saaSpi ing pSa e ycpo Tfe OF fm tSs dia!
trict commander as follows:
Report Of engagement with six OF
enemys fleet last evening:
south Q. Mount PTosPect y al anohor; "i rec
$40 p. m.-Four suspicious lights sighted
toward Block Island, moving rapidly west
and toward Race range undetermined
"s:i5~Lights out except leading one
which moved rapidly west. t'
"9:2O-Ardis signal seen. -.
"10:Q-Range leading lights 5000 yards.
lights
~"lOlGoShip begin to reply. Brooklyn
~7IO:15-Three cruisers passed Race. Ma
neuvers supposed to be for destruction OF
shore searchllghts, thus preparing way fol-
Alabama to run Race. They did at first
being discovered at 1O;45 after cruisers
passed Race.
Wright ceased firing at 11:01 p. m. Fired
1872 shots all caltbres; claims destruction Of
White fleet by three to four times number
of points requiredi ranges 3,0OO TO 500
yards.
"Michie discovered Brooklyn 1906 o. m.
5,375 yards. All batteries fired at ships unit
II 10, when last ship out of range. Niche
claims to have put Brooklyn, olympia, In.
diana and Alabama out Of action.
Terry reports engaging at long range
No claims. yet, received that Terry put &
1T was very clear and bright starlight
night. Even IL all shore searchlights are
ruled out on fire from cruisers, battleship.
must have been seen and suffered severely
from gun batteries on each side,
DAVIS"
"(signed) ARTHUR MACARTHUR"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
COAL COMING FROM WALES
Between Twenty ana Thirty Thousand
IONS Contracted for Immediate
Shipment to New York.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The anthracite coal
shipments TO the United States are the
result OF orders which have been coming
ing for the last fortnight There are prob
ably 20 900 to $4,000 tons contracted for i'm
mediate shipment to New York, which de-
mands 5000 tons daily.
The dealers. however, regard the New
York market as .ephmeral.,; They prefer to
serve their regular customers first and
cannot supply 1000 tons daily. The prices
range from $3.50 to $3.50 per ton. on board
at Swansea, Wales.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
MANY LOSE LIVES, IN Japan
Large Number of People Are Drowned
in FIOods While Cholera Claims
Numerous victims. f.

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. r5.-Floods have
caused heavy loss Of life and great damage
to property in some Of the districts in Japan.
In Hiroshima seventy-nine persons los
their lives and twenty-nine we're injured
while many houses were washed away and
vessels were wrecked. ,Er3
In Y~amagusght seventy eight were
drowned. thirteen crushed, to death, eleven
washed away with their houses inc seven
teen injured. Several thousand houses were
inundated. In siamo province twenty foul
persons were drowned and four crushed t.
death. 49,. .
Cholera has claimed many, victims along
the Asiatic coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
Mrs. Dnnlel Bunday, bruce, $. d.

HURON. s. D., Sept. 5.-Cspecial.)-Mrs.
Bunday, wife Of Daniel Bunday. died at
Bruce Wednesday, aged ~ years. She was
one Of the pioneer settlers OF Brookings
county, taking up a homestead with her
husband and family near lakewood lakes
about 1881. Later they removed to Bruce.
in which city she was thrown from a car
rage, receiving injuries that proved fatal.
Deceased formerly lived in Northheld,
Mimi, was the mother Of nine children, all
sons, eight Of whom, with their father, sur
ylve her. and we're with her at the hour of
her death; also one brother, K. s. Drake
Of Northheld.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06

would report to the conseii executif at
Gonaives, l then returned, Informed the
%consuls, the governor general cabling the
My efforts in this AFFAIR have been 10
prevent the trihing with the worlds COM
merce, as well as. to hasten the decisions
Of these slow-acting officials. Very re-
spectfully, Your Qbedient servant,
HENRY M'CREA,
Commander u. 8. Navy. Commandins.
partment, Washington, ID. G.
Appreciated by Germany.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-The German
government has expressed o~fHcially its
appreciation OF Commander McCrea's eff
forts in behalf OF the empires interests
in southern waters in the following let
ter to the State department.:
MANCHESTER, Mass Aug. 2O.-Im-
perial German Embassy, Secretary of
State: The Imperial consulate In Colon
pire that Captain McCrea. commanding
the United States warship Maohias. has
complied in every way with tbs, wishes OF
the consulate and has most obliglngly IN
terested himself in the defense Of the In
terests OF the German citizens at Bocas
Del Toro, which were menaced.
l have now received instructions from
the imperial government to express to the
United states government Its warmest
thanks for Captain McCrea,s prompt ana
Gems whose interests were at stake.
take special pleasure In bringing this
to your excellency,s notice and l VIII avail
exceliency the assurance of my dlstin-
guished consideration. .
COUNT A. Won QUADT,
First Secretary of Embassy.
CAPE HAYTIEN. Hayti. Sept. 5.-The
troops Of General Alexis Nord, war minis
ter Of the provisional government, were
defeated yesterday and the day before near
Limbo. The opposing forces are said to
have lost heavily. General Esmangard.
who actually commanded the government
force engaged, was captured by the revolu-
tionists and a portion OF the government
artillery fell into the hands of the Arti-
bonite forces.
After the defeat Of his troops General
Nord returned to Cape Haytien with his
stan. The troops Of the provisional gov
eminent are demoralized
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
CARPENTERS GET AN INCREASE
New York Builders Agree to Pay
Fifty Cents More Per
Day.

NEW YORK. Sept. Slight thousand
carpenters OF this city won their strike for
an advance Of SO cents a day when the
Master Carpenters association late to-
night, after a conference Of seven hours.
granted the demand. The strikers I'm addt-
ton asked the employers to agree not to
employ carpenters Of any other union. This
the employers positively refused and the
carpenters accepted the: 60-cent advance
The men will 60 to work in the morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06

professor. chasing him as the WORLDS
greatest medical and scientific reformer
and saying that no other man had SO
deeply Influenced modern medicine and
that no other had such a worldwide rep
utation and so many followers In all lands.
The papers also praise his Humanitarian
activity in providing the Berlin hospitals
and other sanitary Institutions, and the
liberal organs extol his political activity
and unswerving liberalism.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
CraiG's Body. Arrives Home.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The body Of william
Craig, the Chicago secret service agent,
who was killed in the accident that de-
rnolished President R~oosevelt's coach near
i2ittsield, Mass, arrived here today in
charge Of Hugh Craig. his brother Secret
nervice agents Of this city took charge Of
The body and heaped the CONN with flowers.
The funeral will take place tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
samuel Huuaeker. Humboldt.

HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Sept. b.-(special.)-
Samuel HunEeker. one Of the pioneer resi-
dents Of this section. died yesterday after
noon at the home OF his daughter, Mrs,
Christ Rist. south Of the city. He was 50
years Of age at the time OF his death and
old age was doubtless the cause Of his de-
mise. The funeral will be held tomorrow
at the Christian church. conducted BY Rev
Bert Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
FIRE RECORD.
BIacksmIth skOp at Wausa.

wAUsA. Neb.. Sept. ~5.-(speciaI Tele-
ram.)-Between 10 and IL o'clock last
night FIRE was discovered in Charles Rims
blacksmith shop. wausa has no water
works and the shop was burned to the
ground in less than an hour. The hardest
work was saving the city hall. II being
only fifteen feet away. but owing to its
being built of brick and the good work
OF the bucket brigade the building was
saved, with slight damage. The shop was
insured.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06

CEDAR FALLS, Ia, Sept. 5.--(special.)-
Fire destroyed the dry goods stock Of e. G.
Eude, tn cause Of the hre is unknown.
It started in a pile OF loose dry goods. Al
dermAn George Hughes cut his head quite
badly while breaking out q plate glass door
to admit the hose. The loss amounted to
$4,000, covered by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
RoMINE WILLING TO RETURN
Man wantea in NebrasISA VIII Make
No Fight Against Requisi-
tiOn of GOVernoy.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6~.-Requisition papers
have been received from Nebraska for
James s. ROmine. who is under arrest in
Worcester on a charge Of obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Counsel for Romlne said today that his
client you'd so to Nebraska without fur
ther delay.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
washinEtOn Estate Not SOLD.

LONDON. Sept. 5.-The agents OF Sui
grave Manor, Northamptonshire. the anoes-
trail home of the Washington family. deny
the report, printed in the Daily Chronicle
OF London today, that they have sold the
estate to a wealthy American.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
wartlme iowa IeEl.I.ter.

MARsHALLToWN, Ia, Sept. ,5.-william
G. Woodwork, one Of the few surviving
members of the Ninth Iowa assembly,
which met during the civil war period, died
this afternoon, aged So.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06

Your druggist win refund your money n
PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm.
letter. Old Ulcers and Sores. Pimplss and
BlAckheads on the face. and all skin eis-
eases. 50 esntS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
OFF. FOR THE SOUTH
CONTINUED From First Pase.)

attended with no serious. consequence to
your e~xceliency. / express to you my de-
light and congratulations therefor
eVILLAvICosA. Sept, 1.-THE President
or the United States: Have Just heard of
accident. I express to you my full SYM
pathy and most sincere wishes for your
KING OF PORTUGAL.
GUATEMALA, Sept, 6-President Roose-
welt, Washington: L regret the accident
M. ESTRADA, c..
south and West Are Planning.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept. Sit Ia es-
timated that over ZOO delegates will attend
tie Biennial sSzvszt.sR % TIE Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen, which begins here
next Monday. A special train conveying
the main body of delegates from the north
md east will arrive here Sunday morning.
The entire forenoon Of Monday will be de-
voted to the entertainment of President
Roosevelt, and the business sessions of the
convention will begin Monday afternoon.
DENVER, Sept. 6,-PFesident Roosevelt
will engage In another lion hunt in Colo
nado the latter part Of this month. Rev.
j. Walter Sylvester OF Albany, N. Y, n
authority for this statement. Mr.. tsylves-
GER ID now In the city and was to have
tpeen one OF thei presidents hunting party,
hut is compelled to be in New York next
week and will not be able to participate In
the lion hunt. 90. ID. u,.--~
He said, however, that the .noted guide,
John Con. who served the president in his
last hunting trip in the White river coun-
cry OF this state. had received word to pre-
pare for another visit from the president
9his month.