davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25
EGAN TAKES RAvINoAKs CUP
Defeats Poole by a Score of 80
m a.

CHICAGO. July 25.-The Ravinoaks Gun
this year goes to Exmoor for the first time
in the history Of the trophy events. H
Chandler Egan Of that club handily defeat
ed Abram Poole. jr.. of Onwentsia TODAY
by 2 up. The game was watched by a large
gallery Of enthusiasts and was very close
contest. The medal scores of both PLAYERS
were the same out as in. Egan doing the
Is holes In So and Poole in 81
Both Poole and Egan played an excellent
game and the match was very close, the
latter leading by 1 up at the first nine
holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-25
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander HI. Moreli has beeh
detached from the Puritan and granted one
months leave.
Lieut.. Commander r. S. Rodgers from
the board of inspection and survey to the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
NAME LANE FOR GOVERNOR
~oslifprpia p4sppcsSts"D ecite tn at' sacI
ranentd city. Attorney. is n
sa4ils ads .yg kode r0ferins. ~ - tiess

SACRAMENTO, Cat. Sept. 3.-Frankiin
X. Lane. city attorney: Of San Francisco,
was today nomtnated for governor by the
democratic state convention on the first
ballot. The vote stood: Lane, AS; J. v.
Coleman, fs5; Thomas o. Toland, Al. John
X, Law OF MERGED was nominated for chief
justice by, acciamation. A ysynopsis Of, the
platform fofiowe: 4iF- ~ .frs 40 b
The convention today adopted a plat
form d~enouncing the proteotiye tariff and
the trusts as .inimical to the best interests
Of the people,; favoring the complete ex-
clusion from all american territory OF
Chinese; demanding the enactment of laws,
state and federal. prohibiting the issuance
Of iniunetions in labor sdisputesS Infringing
upon the rights OF freq speech, free as
aemblagss and freedom to organize The
platform endorses the construction Of the
isthmian canal favors legislation look
Ing to its; early completion; favors an eight
hour day for all government employees and
the construction Of government vessels in
government navy yards. .ttsrt
Other nominees are: Associate justices
q. C. Fartsworth, jr.. OF T1lare. N. X. Bow.
deum or Santa Clara secretary OF state
Alexander Rossbrongh, Alameda; comptrol,
Ter. F. W. Hartley. San Francisco; a~ttorne.
general, w. A. Gets, Saenamento; treas
ureF. 8. II, Brooks, Contra Costa.
The convention. expresses It's regrets al
the death OF President Mckinley in the
following paragraph I'm common with al
citizens of this nation. we deeply deplort
the death Of the late President William
Mckinley and we tender our heartfelt sym
pathy and eondelsnee to his believed and
devoted wife" "a as.sk, sgs tss
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
.FoR VERMONT LEGISLATURE
Election of Governor f. Left Over,
with McCuIIOughva Prob liz
80 - -Y' able Timer. tli:s /;

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. VT. Sept. 8.
practically full returns from the
election Of yesterday. one town out OF the
246 towns and cities having failed to report
it's vote, the result OF the guOernaiuriai
vote Is figured tonight as follows; General
John. Mccullough .Eep.), 8 1910; Felix W.
McGettrick (dem.j. 7,240: Percivsl W. Glenn
ent -(high Mcense). 2S.O67; hJoei o. sherbdrns
(prohibition), 2,54S. M
Since q majority over all is necessary to
elect. there has been no choice of gov
ernor and lieutenant governor and
the election will be thrown into
the general assembly. which meets in oc-
tober next, and in this body the friends OF
Mccullough. claim he will have a majority
of sixteen, over al. the other candidates.
witk Complete returns from FAC cities
,apd. townA, Of the state the result Of yes1
terday,sa gubernatorial vote is figured az
follows: General John Mccullough (rep.l.
Bits; Felix McGettrick, (dem.). $780, Per-
eivaI ". Clemens .(high I~lcense), 2s,117;
Joel R. sherbun (pro.), 2.525.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

collision between the trolley car and Presi-
dent Roosevelt's coach near Lenox, Mass.
today, was a Chicago man. He was at one
time connected with Armour institute as an
Instructor In physical culture. A q broad
sw0risman he had a national reputation.
His FIRST work as an agent Of the govern
ment secret service was done In this city
under Captain Porter. He was appointed
September %, 1900; was later transferred
to Birmingham, Ala, then to Pittsburg. and
because Of his excellent service, was finally
sent to secret service headquarters at
Washington. He leaves a widowed mother
and one sister. who now reside at 1884 Calu-
met avenue, in this city.
When the president was travelling Craig
always was in his immediate vicinity In
moving through different towns 6nf eFtles.
He generally obtained a place on the pfesi-
dents vehicle, sitting with the driver, as he
did today when the accident occurred. Craig
was As years OF age and was a noted athlete.
He came to this country twenty-five years
ago from Scotland. where he was born. He
talked with a s~cotch-Irish accent. He was
q giant, Weighing 21s pounds.
CONSERVATION in washington.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Ths news Of the
accident to the presidents party. was re-
ceived here with CONSERVATION, and in all
circles there was a olamor for details. It
was hard to f~eassure many Of the officials,
who feared that even IL not seriously In
jured, according to the irst reports, the
president or Mr.. Cortelyou might have sus-
talned internal injuries. Mr.. Cortelyou late
in the evening announced the safety OF the
party, excepting poor Craig, which an
nouncement went far to relieve -thS Appre-
hension. go Cfs- 4
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

election measure. The convention was con.
epicuous for the laree number OF gold dem
ocrats In attendance. indicating the patch
ing up Of all past differences.
At the conclusion OF Permanent Chairman
Kearney's speech. at the afternoon session,
a cry went up fonsa speech from Senator
Villas. Mr.. Villas responded and spoke Of
democracy as the party OF the people and
the only party which could right the many
wrongs inflicted upon humanity. He de-
nounced trusts. criticised the national ad-
ministration and oounselled the democracy
Of Wisconsin to set an example which could
be followed by the nation at large. The cen
veution then, at $50, took a recess until
Z o'clock.
At, the, opening Of the evening session
Chairman Kearney, recognized Mayor Burt
Williams OF Ashland. Who presented the
following resolution, which was adopted
unanimously:
Resolved, That the democratic party In
convention assembled expresses it's regret
and sorrow, oyer the nntimely death Of
President Mckinley and an adherence of
the doctrine Of anarchy. of which his death
was me result. r.. In
nations president, Theodore. Roosevelt.
from severe injury In the accident Of this
day
The report of the committee on platform
was then received and was adopted with
but one or two dissenting votes. The
platform is devoted almost wholly to state
issues. II is declared that "the republican
party OF history has been driven from the
political field in Wisconsin. by an or
ganization entrenched In political power.
which has debauched and Will continue to
debadch the public service for the accom-
plishment OF political and personal ends. .
The tax laws proposed by Governor la
Toilette. the republican nominee, and his
plan to abolish nominating conventions
and substitute primary elections are par
t~icularly condemned.
OF national issues the platform discusses
only the trust question, saying:
Appreeiating the burning and pressing
necessity for relief from the extortions
to which the people are subjected we con-
denim the republican party for. the enact
ment and maintenance OF q tariff law which
Fosters trusts and enables certain combi7
nations and corporations TO charge Amer
lean eonsumers exorbitant prices for The
the same class OF goods TO European con
sumers at greatly reduced prices. We point
to the business methods of the steel trust
as a striking example Of the infamous
workings Of certain schedules of the Ding
ley tarin law. 1t is a notorious fact that
this trust Is selling the products OF its
ranging from Is to 40 per cent less than
1t. charges. American consumers for the
same class of goods. Amy law which thus
permits American manufacturers to rob
American consumers either directly or in
DIRECTLY ie, wrong In morals, un-American,
undemocrntic and subyersIve OF good gov
eminent, ana so far as IL so operates we
demand Its Immediate and unconditional re-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
USEFUL ANYWHERE.
A Way e Prevent Car sickness.

A gentleman describes how he prevents
car siekness. He Gays. "About one year
& l took a trip to California for my
health. / had always suffered greatly
when travelling and have been unable to eat
ordinary food. A friend who knew this
advised me to take Grape-Nuts with me
ana l purchased q number pf packages.
gDhrtng the entire journey Of hye days
I ate nothing but Grape-Nuts prepared with
milk and sugar and l gained strength
steadily and suffered nc illness whatever.
besides at the end Of the journey found
to my delight that ! had gained nye pounds
in weight.
II consider Grape-Nuts the best food In
the world. 1t keeps perfectly, is not bulky
and is easily digested. Is Strengthening
and far preferable in every way TO ordinary
fosd,'' Name given BIZ the Postpm co.
Battle Creek. Mich.
There IL one sure way to prove whether
or not Grape-Nuts does rebuild and
strengthen the brain. Try 1t ten days or
two weeks. Thousands know 1t does, from
actual experience but everyone should make
the trial himself
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
ROOSEVELT DOESN'T MIND 1T
He is at work at Oyster Bay ana VIII
Go south on Scheduled
Time.

OYSTER BAY, Sept. s.-President Roose-
welt returned ct $3.50 tonight but little
worse for his thrilling experience this
morning, a His right cheek Is swollen, there
Is a black bruise under his right eteIand
his. mouth is slightly swOllen.r Otherwise
he shows no effects OF the accident. He
will go south the latter part of the week,
according to the original schedule, and
will be accompanied by Secretary Cortel-
you, who, while considerably shaken up,
expects that his injuries will not inca
p~aeitate him from duty. Mr.. 'Oortelyou's
nose is badly bruised, there is a lump on
the back Of his head and bruises behind his
left ear and on his body. 20 1cE
The president says he may have his Nnrst
public appearance with q black eye and a
swollen face, but the accident has not in
t~errupted his work for ten minutes and II
will not interrupt his southern trip. The
president is pledged to attend the annual
conference Of the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Firemen at Chattanooga, Tenn, Mon
day and he " uld not on any account dis
appoint the brotherhood. II is a we'll known
fact that the president holds railroad men
In very high regard and he anticipates
great pleasure In meeting the brotherhood
otehremen next week. The president was
busily engaged tonight in signing commits
sions and disposing Of work that had ac-
cumulated during his absence.
Mr.. Roosevelt was sincerely attached to
Craig. the secret service man who lost
his life today, because Of Cralg's person
atty and because OF the attachment the
children felt for him, and he Is sincerely
grieved at Crsig's death. Apart from that
event the president Is not affected by his
experience. The president feels that the
conduct of the motorman Of the car that
wrecked the carriage was criminal, unless
the trolley had gotten beyond his control,
and the president can hardly nBsifeve this
was the case, beeRuse as soon as the car
struck the carriage It stopped.
N The president did not allow the accident
to interfere with the carrying out OF tbs
pre-arranged program, except that he made
no speeches. Mrs, Roosevelt had arranged
in advance to meet the president in Bridge.
port and this she did, going there in tbs
yacht Sylph, accompanied by two OF thu
children and Assistant Secretary Loeb
When Mrs. Roosevelt learned Of the acct
dent she telegraphed Mrs. Cortelyou, whS
was at Hampstead, to come to sagamorS
Hill and meet Mr.. Cortelyou, This she dic
and Mr. and Mrs, Cortelyou lined with tn
president and Mrs. Roosevelt, leaving OF
a late train for their summer home al
Hampstead.
Grand Duke Boris will be the president
guest a few hours tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
BROOKLYN GETS A BRUIsINc
CoghIan's FLAGSHIP strikes a Rock In
B~ussard's bay and is
Damaged.

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. Sword was re-
celved here tonight that Brooklyn, nag
ship OF Rear Admiral Coghlan, on, leaving
New Bedford this afternoon ran, onto a
rock not far from Dumping lighthouse. IL
came of after awhile. but is thought
II IL injured. Olympia, Puritan and May
flower we're sent on. to Block Island, the
naval base. while Peoria and the tug Ley
don remained with Brooklyn.
There will be a long consultation Of cap
tains to decide what shall be doRe with
Brooklyn, and tomorrow divers Will be sent
down to examine the vessels bottom.
Should the injuries appear as serious as
now believed the cruiser will be obliged
to go to New York for repairs. 1t Is well
known that Buszard's Bay. Is a dangerous
piece OF water, and Il Is, seldom that
vessels as large as Brooklyn so up with
out a. local pilot, The accident was there
fore not unexpected by mariners familiar
with the. waters. Il IS oialmed by those
on board -BPoohlyn that the,nock on which
the cruiser, FRn'lwas NOT INDICATED In the
ehBrtG -7s r..as ID ar @
NEW YORK, Sept. IA dispatch to- the
Stats Zeitung from It's correspondent. on
board Brooklyn says: After, attacking Fort
Rodman this morning Brooklyn struck. a
rock in six fathom Of water Two OF its
plates and rames were bent In. and the
seams between two compartments were
opened slightly. but the cruiser made. little
water. One small pump was Sufficient to
control, it l.vAt no time was there danger
and the damage was not considered serI-
Gus. yr' s7tN itt- :.sr .tYt a.
1t will probably go to New York to be
thoroughly examined. ssse az. 81
1.-THE discipline on board was magnificent
when It struck. All compartment and
hatch doors were Immediately closed. and
everybody was cool. The officers in the
wardroom mess were about going into
lunch when. suddenly the ship seemed to
jump and listed to starbosrd and settled.
It came OF very soon. Four OF the Of
icsrs were on the bridge with the admiral
himself. They had taken bearings. know
ing that the cruiser was in rocky waters
and were congratulating each other that
they had passed. according 10 the chart,
all danger OF hitting a rock, when. the
crash came. The other ships were sig
nailed TO keep away from the dangerous
spot and steps were. taken to make the
spot where the hidden rock Is located. An
investigation into the accident has be-
gun.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
LADY MANAGERS ARE TO MEET
st. Louis worlds Fair Board to Com
=, xene ard Eject feFrmanent Or
sanitation ON September 2 Q

ST. LOUIS. Sept, IA call fora meet
ing of the board Of lady managers Of tho
worlds fair, to be held in ST. Louis. on
September &C.. to organize. has been made
by Secretary Joseph FloTy OF the national
committee.
Consideration Of the rules to govern the
actions OF the board IL now occupying the
attention Of a special exposition committee.
composed Of Directors c.. w, Knapp,
Nathan Frank and A. L. shApleigh,
1t is the Intention OF the committee 10
refer the rules to the executive committee
in time for transmission to the national
commission for its adoption before the
meeting of the board Of lady managers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Old settler Of York.

YORK, Neb., Sept. ESPECIAL. )-Wil-
liam Owen, a highly respected and aged
citizen OF York. died Monday morning at 7
o'clock, the deceased having suffered from
paralysis for q number of years, and his
death was not unexpected. He was born
in orange county. New York in 1887, re-
moving to- York county In 1882. residing
here since that timsey He leaves q wife
and three lSonsR enea9f-the latter being z.
p. Owen Of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

was believed the ships were copcentratins
at Newport and an attack would be made
there before daylight or perhaps the attaek
would be deferred to give the taokiee a
needed rest.
No ImnaeaISte Attack.
NEW LONDON. Conn, Sept. A-General
Macarthur left headquarters at Fort rum
bail at 1890 this morning Feeling satisfied
that no attack would be made on the forts
In this district, although Il - barely POS
sibie that a feint will be made IN the vicinity
Of Fort Terry early in the morning. The
movemen Of three vessels would Indicate
this, the object being TO draw attention
from the feared attack on Newport. From
noon to midnight nothing Of Importance
was received at headquarters, save the
hourly report Of the location Of the whole
or a part Of the enemy. tE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
WISCONSIN PLUcKS THE ROSE
Democrats Will Train n M~ayOralty
spriG from HopPsviHe for
GOVERNORS Chair.

MILWAUKEE, sept. s.-Mayor David s.
Rose OF Milwaukee was nominated for gov
ernor Of wisconsin by the democratic state
convention late tonight on the first ballot.
John w. wattawa Of Kewaunee was the
unanimous. choice for lieutenant governor.
The remainder OF the ticket Will be named
tomorrow.
The keynote OF the convention was
sounded by the permanent chairman,
Thomas NJ. Kearney Of Racine, who ar
raigned the state administration and deliy-
cred a TRADE against the proposed primary
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
SUICIDES REScUER BROWNS
Lifeheat from steamer ChriStopher
va Columbus CapaiRea aPd One of ~,,
tga- the Crew sinks, ts.-

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-An unidentified man
jumped from the deck OF the steamer
Christopher Columbus shortly after lesy-
ing Milwaukee this afternoon. In an at
tempt to rescue him one of the steamers
Iifeboats was swampet. throwing six men
into the water and drowning John White,
one 81 them. Thg first mate of the steamer
was RESCUED half al hour later in an uncon-
sclous condition, after floating a mile from
the steamer on q life preserver. The other
men were rescued without much difneulty.
The suicide was a young man. Nobody on
board knew his name.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
DEATH RECORD.
.SrIe. VI. DImon, Table Rock.

TABLE ROCK. Neb., Sept. ~s.-(spscisl)
". DimOp. who has resided in
Table. Rock. and vicinity for torty-hYe
year, died at an early hour yesterday morn
ing at the age of rs years. He came here
from s~usQuehanna county. pennsylvania, In
1851 He leaves an aged wife and an
adopted daughter. Last April the couple
celebrated their golden wedding at this
place. Funreal services viii be held to-
day at the Methodist Episcopal church, to
which be belonged half a century.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Emperor williams Thought.
New York Carpenters WAX Out.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-ssventx-hvs hun
the New YORK district council o~htAs,Uifted
Brotherhood OF Carpenters and JOiners
have struck for an advance In wages OF
from ~ TO $3.50 a day. Thirty-hve hundred
OF the strikers won their demands almost
immediately. The Master Carpenters as
sOciatiOn has decided TO refuse All demands.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Boosters Of Ohio Convention DiStfibut,
. 1f Presidential Photographs. a
PREACHER AtG6s fHt STATE TICKET
Rev. BIEeIow, AZ Candidate for secre-
a Of state. ~ 70 TOur with Pres-
idential AspiraAt, Talking
Nay and might.
For Secretary Of state
...HERBERTs 6aBIGBEOWT Cincinnati
80. .MICHAEI DoNEELLY. Napoleon
For Food and Dairy Commissioned .....
For Membar ~ stat +. RasSS 81 P PpblIo
Works. JOSEPH J. PATER, Hamilton

CEDAR POINT, o., Sept. s.-The demo-
cratic state convention here today was prin-
cipally the occasion Of booming its presiding
%oficer, Mayor Tom L. johnson, for the pres
Idency and introducing into Ohio politics
Rev. Herbert S, Bigelow, pastor Of the Vine
Street Congregational church at Cincinnati.
The former has been conspieuously before
the public as congressman and delegate to
national and other conventions for years, but
the latter was not so well known until he
was today made the standard bearer Of his
party. ~.,.a4t.E ~
The convention was in session less than
three hours and had only one ballot. most
Of the time being devoted to- speeches and
that of Rev. Bigelow was conceded 10, be
the ~feature7 of the occasion. II was a John
son convention throughout. The platform
was adopted as it came from him through
the committee The state ceptral and ex-
ecutive committees were both organized
as he suggested and the state ticket. with
a single exception was nominated by ac-
clamation as slated by the johnson men.
The chairman was made the hero Of the
day in every possible form Of demonstfa-
tion. Men passed through the audience
With sYalIsesl full Of buttons bearing the
picture tofothe uhairpan of the convention
Auu Anpt lHnSItp4On lOu d1nuSO0 In Etdfs
There were bushels of those prospective
souvenirs given away. ...a
Provides for His NeIshbOr.
The only contest for a nomination In the
convention Vss for food commissioner Ex-
Mayor Bruck Of Columbus was nominated
over Senator Ktause of Cleveland, the
neighbor and personal friend IL Johpson.
The latter had been told that he was going
too far In urging the nomination Of o, per-
sonal friend for a minor state ONCE, but
once committed to Krause he stuck to him
to the last. During the ballot the Bruck
men objected to votes cast for Krause by
proxies after the delegates of certain coun-
ties had left for home and johnson ruled
against his friend Krause, insisting that no
votes could be cast except by delegates
present in 'pefsoA. Bruck got the support
OF all the Germans a ex-soidiers who
wers In the convention, and through an ex-
celient. organization broke the johnson
slate, thus causing the only scene OF old
time contests that there was on the pro-
Mayer 5okasSs. With his Dig tent, opens
the campaign at Lorraine next Saturday and
the convention voted to have delegates PRES
emit from ss many counties as possible.
Chairman Frey stated thai, the state com
mittee had already arranged to have Bige-
low speak. in every county and that John
son and BigeloNcweuld. now I'LL engagements
every day aud spksht until after the Novem-
Der electionasC 7Eps , Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Miss Pearl Allison.

YORK, Neb..' Sept. Especial. miss
Pearl Allison died Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock OF typhoid fever. She had
been sick for over three weeks and her
suffering was intense. Had she lived
until October 20 she would have been 10
years Of age. The funeral services will be
At 3 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
CoaventIon Of RsnInetea Arents.

NEW YORK. Sept .s.-(Special Tslegram.)
"A party OF setehty-nve mans gers Of the
Remington Typewriter company. repreasht-
ing all countries Of the world, left the Grand
Central station tonight on a special train
for the Mount Washington hotel. White
mountains. where they will hold a three
days convention, celebrating the twentieth
anniversary Of the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
penth La Not So Ions.

Ell PAsO, Tex. Sept, 3-The latest In
formation OF the wreck on the Mexican
Central railroad. near Bermejiio, IL 10 the
eject that three Mexican passengers ana
Engineer kroonig were killed The hrst
heen Killed and a lag lat injured, The
train ran into a Washout and was ditched.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Mt. John Lebade, Creighton.

CREIGHTON. Neb., Sept S.-(specIal)
Mrs. John Lebade. a longtime resident
Of this place, died here at 3;25 p. N. yes
terday Of Inflammation Of the bowels. De-
ceased was married to John Lebade Feb
urarXs 20, lsY1..al-,ssos& -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
annnrated in 3 We'll.

cHILLICoTHE. o.. Sept. 2-Lynn Par
ket, white. and James Wright. colored.
were sunocated in an unused wei near
here today while vainly trying TO save a
young man named Alter. Alter was sunO-
gated while working In the well and called
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
!. iEawaEa Eas4est6a, Author..nE

NEW YORK. Sept. ~S-Edward Esglsston.
the author. died At Jones Lock, Lake
George. today.