davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
ScHLEYS NAME NOT TAKEN
Many Persons Go on Bnl I'm Place
of Admiral samP-
son.

WASHINGTON. Oct. ss.-The question
Of substituting another name for Admiral
sampson IN the case OF the United States
against W. T. Sampson came Up again to-
day when James II. Hayden, counsel for
the defendants, submitted petitions by
Mrs. Sampson and Rear Admirals Evans.
Taylor and Cotton. Captains Chadwick and
Eaton Commander Lueien Young and
lieutenant Commander sharpe. jr.. that
their namea be substituted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
FAMINE THREATENS CHINA
short Crops and COrnered Rice Leads
TO Much suffer-
ing.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 29-The Chinese
Benevolent society has received a cable
from South China asking for assistance for
the famine-stricken people. Crops have
failed in five largely populated districts.
The richer Chinese have eornered the rice
supply and raised the price.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER

Forecast for Nebraska-Fair and Cooler In
Northeast Portion; Friday Fair and
Warmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
MONTREAL is CLOSED PORT
DOckers strike aud No ships Are
Being Worked at
All.

MONTREAL Oct. 2s.-Two thousand dock
laborers have struck. completely tying up
shipping in this port.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
Been Blessed Since Independence More
Than Majority of Nations.
EACH DECADE SHOWS MORE PROSPERITY
Now Country Enjoys Material Well Being
and Strives for More.
PAST YEAR EXTRA PROSPEROUS FOR ALI
Therefore Recommends General CeS-
satiOn of work and Attendance at
Church TO Rcnder Homage to
Giver of All Good.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-President Roose-
welt today issued his proclamation desig-
mating Thursday, November %, as a day OF
thanksgiving.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-30
MUCH WORK IN ARMY POSTS

4s sS,SIOTIN HAY,
(seaL) Secretary Of State.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
SOCIAL OFFICIAL CODE
MRS. HAYS DIPLOMATIC HINT
With Mrs, ROOsevelt's Advice She Is
Trying to Remove Causes OF
Social Friction.
Hsw Yeek Ssss, S1eoEay Services,

Washington, April 21-Mrs. Hay, wife
of the secretary of state, has laid down a
code of official etiquette to end the frlc-
ton which has existed for years. This
was done after consultation with Mrs.
Roosevelt.
When signora Mayer des Planches,
wife of the Italian ambassador, arrived
Mrs Hay wrote the women Of the cabinet
circle and the wives of the justices of the
supreme court, of the senators and of
several representatives that the ambassa-
dress would be at home on certain day.
She will pursue a similar course when
MN. Cambon wife of the French ambas-
Eador, arrives next week
For the first time it is definitely laid
down that the cabinet hostesses and all
other women~in Official life who mingle in
society must make the initial call in the
case of an amba ssadress. The wives of
ministers and of all minor diploma is
must call on the cabinet women and on
the senator's wives first. The wives of
representatives are expected to call on the
diplomatic ladies first and this duty is es-
pecially imposed upon those whose hus-
bands served on the committees on for
eign affairs.
As the wife Of the secretary of state,
Mrs. Hay has delicately conveyed to the
diplomatic contingent that the same OBJ
servance of etiquette is expected at this
capita as in other countries. These
women have been remiss in filling their
social obligations. Mrs. Hays program
has been adopted by a large proportion OF
the official hostesses. Mrs. Fuller how
ever, still maintains that her dignity as
the wife of chief justice of the United
Stat es Is such that she can call on no one
but the presidents wife-hence no calls
have been exchanged between her and the
ambassadresses Mrs. David B. Hender-
son, wife of the speaker Of the house, has
assumed the same position. 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21

Vice President B. F. Nelson of the board
" managers of the state fair, has charge,
among other things, of the main exposi-
zion building and the woman's depart
ment Of the fair. He is determined to
make both these divisions very successful
this season, and has already appointed
the superintendent of the woman's build
Ing.
The appointee is a Minneapolis woman,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Luther. who has had practical
experience in the management of fair
displays and who is in touch with the
various lines which make up the state
fair exhibits. Being an artist of some
reputation, she will naturally give. care
full attention to the needs and desires OF
art workers of the state, and she will have
the cooperation of leading women in de-
veioping the department along all prac-
teal and artistic lines. Mrs. Luther has
already had several conferences with
prominent women who have given advice
as to revision of the premium list. This
with her own experience and suggestions
by Secretary Randall of the fair will in
sure a better arranged and distributed
premium list than the fair has had be-
lore.
".We want to recognize all the new
lines of work and not show only the old
aackneyed list said Mrs. Luther in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
70 TILL MAN DESPERATE
He Will Seek to Crush a Foe With
His Mouth.
Neto YcrA SUN Special se-vscc

MS sNNoutA.
Netu YcrA SUI, Special se-vscc
Columbia, S. c., April Ex-senator Till
man will make the first speech of the
senatorial campaign at Manning, Claren-
don county, on Friday. Not being can
didate before the people, the rules of the
primary will not permit him to speak at
the regular campaign meetings, so he is
going ahead to "blaze the way
Then there is another motive in Till
mans Manning speech. State Senator
Louis Applet was once the devoted friend
and supporter of Tillman, but when Till
man and McLaurin reached the parting
of the ways, Appel unhesitatingly fol-
lowed McLaurin. Applet for several
months has been ranking thorn in the
side of the elder senator. Applet is a
candidate for e-election, and as he rep
resents a constituency that was over
whelmingly Till1nanite, his success would
be severe blow to the prestige of the
senator. So it is to revive the fight
against McLaurin and, If possible, crush
personal enemy, Applet, that Tillman
goes to Manning.
Senator Tillman says he only decided to
| answer the scurrillous and lying edi'
torials" because written by man who
| poses as a former friend. "You rehasf
all of the ISLANDERS, revamped and touched
up by your own gall, and for the purpose
Of undermining the esteem of the men III
Clarendon who have supported both o.
| u.s."
The senator explains being director
in Texas oil company by saying he owns
only 81, 500 of stock, has not attempted tt
sell any and was put in that position be-
cause he holds prominent public place
and is believed by SO per cent of the peo
! nile to be an honest man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21

speaking of her plans Il am planning to
have the basket weaving and burnt wood
work which the children Of the Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul public schools are doing
recognized in the premium list and be-
lieve this will bring out a very large and
most interesting exhibit of the handicraft
of the children
With the same idea of bringing out new
things, Mrs. Luther is interesting such
organizations as the Arts and Crafts So
ciety and other associations of hand
workers in the fair. She is only per-
picked by the need of more room for what
will certainly be offered for exhibition.
Last year the building was crowded at all
hours and the space for exhibits was
wholly insufficient. Mr.. Nelson and Mr.
Randall will try to remedy this state of
affairs this year.
Mrs. Luther is taking up the work OF
preparation with much enthusiasm and
will be glad to meet all who have practi-
cal plans for making interesting exhibits.
Under the circumstances it will be i'm
possible to make room for mercantile ex-
hibits of any kind, but all amateur hand
workers, whether in arts or crafts will
be made welcome. Communications re-
garding exhibits Should be made direct to
Mrs Luther, 523 Forest avenue. Mime
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
"sIGNAL COMPANY"
Organization at Des Mefnes Author
lied by Adjutant General.

Organization at Des Motnes Author-
lied by Adjutant General.
Special to The Journal.
Des Moines. Iowa. April 21.-Adjutant
General Byers has authorized the enlist
ment of signal company in Des Moines.
Lieutenant Carl T. Prime, now acting
chief signal officer. and son Of Inspector
General Prime, has been authorized &c
receive enlistments. !.
The formation of signal company is
made possible by law passed by the re-
cent legislature. Under the system no"
followed, each regiment has small sig
nal detachment. Now 1t Is planned To
have one large and compact organization
from which in time of active service, de-
tails can be made to the different regi-
ments. The company will be an impor-
tant addition to the military force at the
state capital. It will consist of not less
than forty nor more than sixty -four men
and five commissioned officers. It will be
equipped and drilled as infantry, in aadi-
ton to having the usual training and
equipment Of signal company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
MOISTURE LACKING
Winter Wheat in Kansas Reported
in a Bad Way.

" '" meat IN naAStaS INCpoIACu
in a Bad Way.
Neac Eorzc SUI. Special Servtce
St. Louis, April 21.-Says the Modern
Miller:
Drought in the winter wheat belt west of
the Mississippi river and export buying
doomed the wheat markets last week. Moist
ureis lacking over the largest part of the
winter wheat territory. The only rains of
consequence during the week have hecn in
the scuthN est Reports Of damage and de-
terioraGion in the condition of the plant are
increasing. The general condition OF the crop
is less favorable The increase in the acreage
should, however Offset the loss by damage w
to the present time. Insect life has appeared,
but no damage indicated therefrom yet.
There is little winter wheat moving. Kansas
wheat seems to be suffering most for rain.
In many of the best counties the plant is
reported to be 50 per cent under last year.
From 10 to 80 per cent has been plowed UP
for corn, and unless rains falls soon it Is said
the remainder will soon be worthless.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
HOLLANDERS WANT Him
Iowans VIII Invite Dom Paul t.
visit Them.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, April 21.-The Hol-
landers of northwest Iowa and Sioux City
will extend an invitation to Dom Paul
Kruger to include Sioux City in his tin
erery when he visits America. There ie
large colony of Hollanders in the north
west corner of the state, and Sioux City
is their metropolis. Judge A. Van Wage
nen of Sioux City, who is prominent
among the Hollanders, stated yesterday ne
would doubtless submit the matter to the
city council, and aldermen say they will
extend an enthusiastic Invitation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
coURTsH1P ENTIRELY ORAL.

New York, April 21.--A unique wedding
ceremony has Just been celebrated in
Brooklyn. Richard Fleming and Del
phine Hinchman. both blind from birth,
were married. The couple were mutually
attracted through the sounds of each
others voices. Fleming, despite his af-
Fiction, conducts large manufacturing
business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
Baseball Schedules Free,

The official schedule of the American
association baseball games for, 1902 has
been issued in convenient vest-pocket
form by the North Western Line. For
copies call at the city ticket office, S22
Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis. or Ss2 Rob
ert street, st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21

miles of railroad track. This would en-
circle the earth nearly ten times. The
Pioneer Limited train on the Milwaukee
road travels in one year between Chicago
and the Twin Cities just 100000 miles
mileage enough to encircle the earth ex-
actly twelve times. This beautiful train
with it's costly private compartment cars,
library buffet smoking cars and dining
car service is the best in the world, is
always the preference of constant travel
ers. Too much cannot be said in favor
of the Pioneer Limited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21

AS constant as the Northern Star, OF
whose true. fixed and resting quality there
is no fellow in the flrmament-the Pioneer
Limited of the Milwaukee road-the ia
nous train of the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-21
e. w. Grove.
the United States there are 245, ooC

This name must appear on every box Of the
genuine Laxative Bronio -Quinine Tablets. the
remedy that cures cold in one day. 25 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
How Lord Kitchener Looks.

Lord Kitchener is tall man, about 20
years OF age six feet three inches In
height, with heavy gray mustache. and
wavy gray hair. which he wears parted
In the middle; a sunburnt, kindly, rather
chubby and determined-lookng face,
large steel-blue eyes and square Jaws.
The explosion OF a mine at Chatham,
England many years ago when Lord
Kitchener was In the Royal Engineers,
injured his right eye permanently. In
walking or riding he does not use glasses,
but, poring over the great maps and
charts continually. he wears pair OF
gold mounted pince-nez.
Lord Kitchener Is not a heavily-bmlt
man; he has a fairly broad chest, but
tapers down toward the waist, and. ike
30 many OF our army officers. he has
rather thin legs-that is, In proportion to
his exceptional height. He takes very 1T
tie exercise, and gets through an amount
OF desk work every days that would make
an English war officer clerk gasp 70
breath He Is usually dressed In khaki
on all sides OF his room were maps and
charts dotted all over with little flags 10
mark the position OF columns In the field
and the last place where the enemy was
seen; these are all moved by the COM
mander personally as the news comes IN
when / entered the room where Lord
Kitchener was sitting by the window,
was fascinated by the thought OF the
power welded by the wonderful man VINO
sat before me-Pearson's Magazine for
July
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
THE TEN-HOUR LAW BATTLE.

in surprise to lawyers when
made that Judge Colt in the United States Circuit had denied
the petition for preliminary injunction restrain the enforcement
the railway employees tenhou law Temporary nunc
ons only granted when the urgent one
the face of the complaint there to be
that the justice demand that existing conditions be main
tanned until the fully hear the
The writ of injunction effective weapon
law, because its operation is quick and effective.
AS shown by the arguments of counsel there have been
where the United States have enoned officers of the
from enforcing unjust laws In majority of the njunc
granted because blush
States have assumed the right Of deciding that legislature
where apparently constitutional has acted work
injustice that is, until full hearing of the
makes difference the whether the party seeking
Its aid is corporation individual whether the aid sought
Ia behalf of corporation individual Should future
find necessary declare something because
Of change of conditions that one likely
United States would interfere by temporary injunction with the
carrying the the ground that
Itcress interfered with
Though the idea of may change the situation,
the Martin practically the the suggested for the
law that Mr.. Martin objects to is penal statute
Mr. Martin resident of Rhode Island SO far appears
he stockhold the Woonsocket Street Railway company
abest lawyers Rhode Island
fore Judge Colt be fairly taken indication that
company doing quite much If OF the fighting against
the tenhour law than is Mr. Martin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
A Day With Kitchener.

At present the commander In -chief Is
living at Belgravia. near Jeppestown.
one OF the suburbs OF Johannesburg.
about four miles from the city.
The house was formerly occupied by
Lord Roberts, and belongs to Mr.. Julius
Jeppe. who is wandering somewhere In
Europe II has not been rented or bought
but 'requstioned" a word very much
in vogue now in South Africa.
The road is a straight one from Johan
nesburg, and orderlies mounted on cycles
go swiftly TO and fro with the cables and
kilograms which arrive at all hours of the
day and night.
There is always one OF the sta ffofiicers
on duty. and II the message is important
the chief is informed at once.
Lord Kitchener is a great worker. His
daily programme does not vary much. He
rises regularly at $50. works hard at cor
respondence, cables, etc, till break at 8
a. IN.
From till o'clock he sees the various
officers and civil heads OF departments
who have business with him, and issues
orders to his officers. There is no confu-
sion at headquarters In South Africa; ev-
erything goes like clockwork Officers
who are sent out on trek" get their full
instructions down 10 the minutest detail,
either from the commander himself or
through his chief OF staff
The officers in South Africa know that
"K' means business and has no use for
regimental ornaments; practical soldiers
are what he needs II an officer In COM
mand OF a column is not heard from for
some days, kilograms are sent In all d.
rections 20 find him. and ask this peril
nent question: What are you doing?
Have you taken any Beers, and how
many?" This Is calculated 10 make the
officer In question do something at once,
Insensibly TX" impresses every person
who goes into his presence with the fact
that each minute OF his time Is precious;
even the most hardened reporters feel
this.
In the afternoon Lord Kitchener works
until 8 o'clock. when he either rides or
walks with some Of his staff officers un-
I'll dinner. which IS served at 7 o'clock
After that meal he generally plays bill
liards. his favorite pastime. until IL
o'clock, when he retires for the night
Pearson's Magazine for July.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30

New York, June sO.--Henry ]. Furber,
Jr.. OF Chicago. president OF the Interna-
tional Oiympian Games association. Is In
the city on his way TO Europe. where he
hop es to interest the representatives
OF leading nations in the exhibition which
is 10 be held In Chicago in 1904. unoer
the auspices OF the organization OF
which he is the executive head. He Is
accompanied by Judge John Barton
Payne. Laverne w. Noyes and Benja-
min Rosenthai. members OF the board OF
directors.
Through out the courtesy OF the pres
ent secretary of state we have" said Mr..
Thurber, letters TO the ambassadors and
other diplomatic representatives of the
United States abroad which will no doubt
be OF assistance 10 us In interesting for
eign governments I'm the military feature
of the exhibition. While I'm Europe We
shall try TO see high officials OF Germany,
France, Great Britain. Belgium and
Italy"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
A Lineal Descendant.

The fruit that grows on the genealog-
ical tree is generally dry. but accosional-
ly has a flavor OF humor "Sylvanus Ur-
ban" tells in the Cornhill Magazine a
story which is good enough 10 perpetuate.
One need not question its authenticity
too closely.
A man applied 10 the herald's college
for n coat OF arms. In such case 10 II
pleasant % be able 10 borrow one from
a celebrated ancestor. The man In ques-
iion could no remember anything about
his great-grandparents. and therefore. OF
course, could not mention any achieve
ment by them which could be used as tho
basis OF coat OF arms. But the official
20 whom he applied was not easily dts
couraged
Have you not done something yorr-
self7" he asked.
Nothing. / fear" said the man. adding
as pathetic anthithesis that once. having
been locked I'm Ludgatc prison for debt,
he had found means 10 escape from an
upper window.
And how did you get DOWN."
81 got a cord. fixed 70 around the neck
OF King Lud's statue, and let myself
down"
Just the thing There you have IT.
honor enough. Lineaily descended from
King Lud. His coat OF arms Is good
enough for your
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
Theory of Vocanic Eruptions.

Turning now, from the practice OF vol
canoes 10 their theory, the geologist
knows no more fascinating problem than
the phenomena OF volcanic eruption.
The vapor of water POSSIBLY with other
gases) is undoubtedly the main explosive
agent.
Every expulsion Is accompanied by
steam, causing reports like guns firing.
and 1t has been found that water is pres
ent in every volcanic product. even In the
solid rocks that are elected.
Now, when water Is converted INTO
steam. IL occupies nearly 100 times It's
original volume. and in its enormous ex-
pansiye force a cause for volcanic explo-
sions is readily 10 be found. When lava
flows up the pipe OF a volcano, the steam
accumulates In a confined space, and 80
IL Is probable that the actual seat of the
exprotion is in the pipe itself.
AS already pointed out, nearly all vol
canoes are near the sea. Sea-water would
easily find its way, through cracks and
assures IN the earths crust, downwards
TO the lava I'm the supply basin OF volcan-
oes. 1t is thought that the terrific explO-
sion OF Krakatoa were mainly due 10 the
waters OF the ocean, rushing through the
assures in the bed, coming into contact
with the molten lava.
We must look beyond the expansive
force OF steam TO find an adequate aegnt
I'm forcing the lava, hot from the molten
neither regions, upwards through the weak
places In the earth's crust Steam IL the
potent factor I'm actually expelling the
lava. But the lava is first OF all forced
up by pressure-pressure supplied by the
contraction OF the globe In consequences
of loss OF heat. The layers Of the globe
beneath the outer, solid part, are for ever
cooling and shrinking, so that the crust
Is strained and ruptured, and the inner
fluid masses are compressed.
And through the rupture and fissures I'm
the crust the lava Is squeezed out, as on
paint is made TO ooze from tube when
pressure is applied.-Pearson's Magazine
for July.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-30
n SOCIETY

Mrs. A. y.-Miller and her daughter.
Mrs. McIntire. are visiting friends In the
suburbs of Boston for a period of "
days.
Mr.. John Shepard. Jr.. left this city yes
terday for his summer home In the Berk-
shires. where he win spend tho heated
term.
Mrs. Joseph e. Fletcher gives q iunch-
con at her Bristol home tomorrow.
Col. and Mrs. Henry Il. Winship will
celebrate the Tth anniversary Of their
marriage at their residence. WIND
Cone" West Dennis. Mass. on wednss-
day afternoon and evening. Extensive
preparations have been made by the col
onel 10 give his friends royal good time
and many will 90 down from this city.
A typical Rhode Island clambake will
be one OF the attractions, and whist on
the lawn will follow with an elaborate
supper In the evening.