davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12

QaOeu unO qBobnbaug, Ir. 900, Sterliugzs trnBe,
Ode g8ebbzS traBe, in poriiglibel 3uitanOs, 5n
einem lsbr %annshmbareu @reiis. @runO3ins sl4GO.
3aG3ufragen bel :. u. <8OteI, Gr. 23l6, 9ortz
&oaD. (22l-34)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12

@aI5fleii4: pro Pfpnb, gauge
S4uItern, englif8 gei6nitten, 1O1c.;
gang tur3e 8ipper, 1886; fur3e Sci
tenrippen, &c.; @eitenTped, 13c,;
gauge 2et6itite, 49,; Spefz@ 6ul=
tern, 113c.; Sugar : Gureb" 8ruFz
tide, 143c.; Sugar : Gureb" S9ulz
tern, HE; @dinfen, feline, 143c.;
o6ne 9uut, 144c.; picntc, 113c.;
vMeB" >@4peinefIeiid, $2O.5O pro
SAB; @4mal3 - in Sierces, gut rafz
finirt, 113c.; in 6GFern 114c.
&affee: Notirungen finb ipie foIgt:
Sc. Bis &c. prO Pfo. fir Hio Nr. 7;
Santos &c. Bis 114c. PRO 9fo.; Maz
racaibo 94c. Bis 1916; SABA 19c. Biz
23c.; Mfotta 18c. bis 19c.
9er0iteter 8affee: 6. 8. 6. in &is
fen 103c. Bis 10 7f10c. pro Pfunb;
in @iidIen uno @dden, reiner SABA,
329c. Bis $780,; reiner Muracaibo
229c. Bis 23c.; SABA unO Mottu, ge=
mif6t, 28c. Biz 284c. pro PfunO; reiz
ner Santos 19c. Bis 1896.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12
3n n%ermietben.
R,r nrr,nfsthsn.

81 DCEWItEHtH-
Hr. 1926, GOparosStrabs, pafen0 Fir cine <ts
osrmadber=99srtitatt 9tad}iufruesu bel 5. u. Barr
fer Cons, gr. II, Sitz9sringtonsS Str. (24-6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12
Su pcrfaufcu:

Sect 1T Die 8sltgenbsjt giinft;g, i@ Elm biaiges
@aus gu t%aufcn.
Reue @duisr an Der Saoisite Der McGlOsrrp=
Gtra6e, ie5s 3immer, @runO5ins $3.50. 9rsis
$4,000; GrunOfiid "A SUB bel 100 SUB.
6. s. 8aGlagber, gauuntcrnebmtr
Gan181 Hr. 2638, Ofts9altimOr,=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12

% s.-Ote 5eutlge Wtals3uTu3r
betruq 9O68 8uf6el; 8eriunot Don
ben @lebutoren 1869 8ui6el; @lepaz
tprenz8orrat6 1854 8uI6el. Ser
tdufe: $4,000 8ui6el Su6r gu 425.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12
9arleBen anf 0rnuOcisentBnu.

0arlekcn bon $500 bis $4,000
quf Srunoetssntbum in Der StaDt uno benz QanOs,
n~itOriq. 9~lusrateu. :. d. Serrp & 9 n,
CTR. Us, ct. YaulzStrabs. tAprIllI'IJ)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12
pOfmarttns @genturen.
9erf9iebue GtaOtibsiIs, in pel9en
PpItzDertbIa6en ~Dertauft
knarSop

Relbols, 6. g. etott.
gorf.Rooo 9urntn 3. sappiuqton.
G~priu6sNoeHUs uHO 9arriioEfraBe - Robert Q.
2. 6oa.
a.. strabe unO neutrality-suspicious. - 2Ou.s
&eiHoOqar.
Crdnqeuine - oiram Rimble.
SOrt=g;otnus uuO5 ObniOu=Strubs - o.. 3. 6.
S6siot.
8. uHO eOugbs5trabs, 6iOblunOtOpn 5amss
G.. Sruar.
Crarqebine - George 9en.
Cir. 25, uniOnsaDsuus (g8OOOberr9l Glarsua
9. @iaiamg.
@roaopao uno SaEtimOrs=Strabe - Georoe s.
ggop.
unte=5tatiOn, gtnniplOani'r Eaba" {. 8.
RroDH.
gaHOtnze tation. rgaItimOre=C btOsgabn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12

gu pe%rfdufsu:
9r. 800. orozGremOntz2tOtnue EerraNez6ronte,
@aus in uOr8ielibem 9uitanOt, llntergrunO=
Srainirung, nit ODER obne Staa. gtab3uiragtn
an Grt unO 6tsQe ODER IS Gbamber ommert
(220-33)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12
R6bmafd1fneu bfuia.

Rdbmafdinen bfnig.
GiniQe penie aebraudte a~usqefe1t eeipeisns
Rdbmaffinen Nr. 9 fir Gamiliengebraud, fir
$500; ferner eiuiee Gr. II fir S6ueioer.
Gpmmt unD iebt. 9beeler & @ ilio on
81 @. G o., Z g9eft=9erinetonsStr (215-2I
Su perfdrfeu.
Cine ~Gprreiponoeutz"Routs erier RlaFe. Na6s
~sufragen III 9r. 1905, Observation-Disclosures
(2l3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12
SeiGrbrrnng bon POtia6rn.

GGhge Der srforOerlj4en 3sit CUR Gra
rei9ung Der Deri4teoenen Be-
Itimmungsorte.
uutnTtebsnb 1T Die ungefdbre 3eit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der 9oitiaden bon
benz 8altimorer 9OIt : 8ureau mas
BEN 6uuptIddIi6en ein6simif4en uno
uusndrljgsn Stdotsn Der3eianst.
Snlano.
atlanta, Ga, 19 StunOsH.
QtuuticsGitp, RS, 6 StanSsn-
Qrooflpn, 8.=9., 6 StuuosH.
8urlinoton. grmOnt, II 6tuHosh
Buffalo, R.sg, IS StuHosH.
Gapt Wap. RS, 6 6tunssH.
6barlefoH. S.=G., 16 StunoeH-
Chicago. Sns., l 9ag.
Columbia. S,sG,. II 0tuRSea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12
0rnnOeisentbum 3a herfaufeu.


Nobnbaug, @spd6sbduicr uuO etpu elm Ndtr
gano gu Dtdttbelus, 99aDerlD; btaiQ an einen i5ntls
len &dnfer. giab3uiraqn in 6tas 8ruupeigsn=
tbums<9iireau, ar. 200, Notwithstanding.
t23,5,0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12
gu ocrFnufen:

gu pcrFnufen:
3pti feline 8aupldbe an Der altsn GreOcrid= unO
@pQinq=IpaO, 6 unO Z Nder; ferntr cine 6arm
bon 100 @dtrn, t6ejls nit lIrpalO, am 9iantaz
tant=9iper, @lOneftr=GOuHtp, ga, OOtr gegen
@ruuOei0entbum in Der etaOt um3utaui9en. y.
6. 9almer & & o., II, GitseOmbarO=6traBs
(Suii295
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12
Oeidaftss Weleaenbeiten.
Su p~Srfnufen-

Su ptrfaufen-
Gin qutoGbenOes s4miebtesi6dft an Der 9bila=
belpbidz9toaO. 9tdbjuird9en bel Sobdnn 6aHebl,
NATURALIZATION, 9 0teileH BON Der StaOt.
(23l-6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12

Die QnitaIt bes 9ottors 9eIprat
6efano fi6 in 9aFD. Bon Der StraBe
aus iie6t man our9 bus glitter in eli
nen groben, fdattigen 9arten, unb
i'm 6~intergrunbe erblidt man Elm
@arten6dus. 9isies 9artenbaus be-
pp9nt Der 4r5t; gu ebener GrOe Iiegt
Elm eleguntes 4rbeits3immer, bas nit
foitbaren Seppi9en beforirt 1T. 0as
9artenbaus itebt bur9 etnen langcn,
psrbedten Sang nit Dem GebGube in
@erbinoung, no Die unglIdli6sn
qflegebefoblenen bes 4r5tes unterge>
bra6t 1inD.
Witbenbes S9reien unb i9riuts
2a9en Dringen man9mal Biz in bus
9artenbaus, 10 0uB Die 8Dgel err
i6redt in i6rem @e5pttf9er anbaI>
ten, aber Der Nr5t regt ii4 tpegen 10
gtrpas ni9t auf 49,, 1T es Die Madt
her @epp6nbeit, pber gef9iebt es,
lpeil isbes 94reien, ieoes Baden bon
einem &rdnfen tOmmt, fir ben Die
4ugebDrigen benz 4r8t tGgli9 SO
6rancs gu 5ablen baben9
(S4luB fOlgt.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12
Sin Saradfn

cottage NIT 10 3immern auf ! 4der @runotitd
uRo obne gruno)ins, iu siusm 9reiie tpett untsr
ben @autoiteu. Is. 3. y adma II, Rr. 6l2, 9ap=
9uilDinQ. SuuI9,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12

5abeu Sic irseno &tpus III perfaufcn?
GroB dOer Helm. Sbr ei9tner Yrtis. Sbrtibt
an rS argaiueer," yr. 404, gtorosGutam@
StrlBt. t5uIt25,l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12

Stberbetten. Warttpreis npirD bt3abIt fir ulte
fSeDerbetten, iopie fir alte DtabugOnp : Ut0btln.
2lae Auftrdge prompt beiOrgt. Dtdn irnOe BO1=
tarte. rNuitricau 6eltber Co. 9tr. go, 9IOrOaGuz
1apsS trabe. (Itlt19, IS,S&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12

8crIaugt
Gin suoerldliaes Mdo1tn iir a~leenteins &ausz
orbit in elmer 5amilie bon spei 9erionen; gutter
2Obn. Iaasuiplsen in 9r. 1898, TOro.@iImOrs
Strabe. l2S-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12

erldngt:
Eiuy 5rlu gum 6pbtn, 99aiben uno 9igeln,
loinis eiu W1O6en fir bic alQemeiRe 9ausarbsit.
&a6Suiraeen in Rr. 209, observation-disclosures.
C223-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12
5srlanst.- MGnner nno &naten

8trlungt
Gin 8ddsr als brittle Saro, ooer elm Sunes, Der
stpus BON Der gddsrei pertsbt. Nndluirascn bel
Rcnrn 9a6n, SIDE G~lartlou= uuD Glements6trabe.
t22-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-12
@trIaaar. Tranen mo MGShen.

gerIaEgt
Gin farfts WdObsu oOsr Suu ir oagemeine
oansorbeit. @odsuiraaen in Rr. 2424, Sits6aps
stts= Strube. C24-5)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
DEATH RECORD.
Henry G. Ms

NEW YORK, Feb. 2e.-Henry G.. Mar
quand. long time president Of the Metropol-
itan Museum Of Art, and the head Of the
banking house Of Marquand & Parmly.
died yesterday, at his home in this city.
Mr.. Marquand was born in this city In
1919. He wac one OF the purchasers in
1858 Of the Iron Mountain & Southern rail-
way. OF which he was president until the
Incorporation Of the Missouri Pacific sys-
TEN. Mr.. Marquand made many notable
gifts and loans to the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art. He presented a chapel to Prince
ton university and later, with Robert Bon
ner. built a gymnasium for the same in
stitution. He contributed largely to
charitable organizations Of all kinds. To
Princeton he was a most generous donor,
and the fine Maryland chapel there will be
q lasting memorial of his affection for the
university. He founded and endowed the
free library at Little Rock. Ark, and there
are similar tokens of his generosity in
other parts of the country. go,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
EMPEROR is HIGHLY PLEASED
Expresses Pleasure at HIS Brothers
Warm Reception in United
states.

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-The details of the
movements Of Prince Henry and the cour-
tesies shown him in the United States con-
tinue to be followed here with extraor-
binary interest and the pleasure Of EN-
peror William at the reception rendered
his brother has been freely expressed TO
members of the royal household.
In of1cial circles It Is considered that
the emperor has personally accomplished,
by sending Prince Henry to the United
States, what it would have taken years
to do otherwise. In an inspired statement
published by the German press with double
leads is the following:
THE highest political circles are i'm
mensely pleased at the excellent course, up
to the present time, Of Prince Henry's
visit. The conviction Is entertained that
these exchanges will result in rendering
the relations of the two countries per-
m%anently, and especial delightai Is feltN 1T
the personal intercourse between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Prince Henry" ' ~
Prominent merchants, sociologists and
educators OF Germany, will be among the
members of the proposed Ameri-
can league for the preservation and pro-
motion Of mutual understanding and
friendly relations between Germany and
the United States, for the formation OF
which steps have already been taken.
The principal mission of the association
will be to foster the expansion Of COM
mercial relations between Germany and
the United States and thus to counteract
the existing Misunderstanding between the
two countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
COULDN'T DO 1T.
MIX Diet Failed.

Food that will actually lift one out OF a
sick bed is worth knowing Of. A Chicago
lady writes, "a want to tell Of a positive
cure Grape-Nuts Food has made in a case
that was considered almost hopeless.
81 know you do not look upon Grape
Nuts as q medicine but. inasmuch as the
food certainly does build up worn out sys-
TENS, it seems to me 1t Is closely allied
to q tonic. Now about the cure.
Last spring a dear girl friend fell i'll
and was taken to one OF the hospitals, but
weeks before entering the hospital she had
been able to take nothing but milk to
nourish her. all other foode distressed the
stomach SO much that she tried to live on
the milk alone.
""The doctor Ia the hospital endeavored
to keep her alive with broth and other
food, but her stomach refused to retain
anything but milk, and very little OF that
at e time.
st worked away at the resident physi-
clan until he consented to my taking her
home to see what the change would do for
her. The poor child was so very weak and
/ nervous and SO frafI that l felt quite
dubious about the, outcome. nevertheless ]
knew enough about Grape-Nuts Food
which l intended to give her, to feel that
It would bring her out. After she had
rested a little while / warmed some milk
and poured It over q tablespoonful Of
Grape-Nuts and persuaded her to take II
She did not expect to keep the food down
After giving her the food l started to read
her a story, and although It was an In
teresting one, she fell asleep. when she
finally awoke her first words were, Did
really keep the Grape-Nuts?'
taeha AaA Eant than hat oostId anaHaaIx
believe It. After two or three hours / CAV,
her a little more with the same good re.
suit. Gradually and cautiously I increased
the amount until after a few days she wal
able to eat a saucer full with no bad
effects.
S b lived on Grape-Nuts entirely and
gained strength so rapidly that she soon re-
covered. and now recommends Grape-Nuts
to all her friends. She says she would b,
glad to have anyone who is suffering from
stomach trouble write her, and she viii
tell what Graps-Nuts Food has lone fol
her, and how grateful she is to the man VIII,
had the forethought to manufacture a foot
already digested SO that weak stomRchI
can take II. Her name Is Lille NJ. Gestabt
AIS Wabash Ave-, Chicago. e
"a clergyman OF our acquaintance eat
a dish OF Grape-Nuts before preparing hi
sermon. l asked him once II he got in
spiration from the food. He said, No
only that, but II seems TO clear my min,
and make my 'thirdlys' and 'fourthlys
come much more quickly. Just think abou
ones stomach not having to think about al
costing Grape-Nuts at all. they have don
the digesting themselves. and all We hav
to do is to tickle the palate by swallowing
them This SAM gentleman assured m
that he would rather dispense with an,
article Of food on the table than Grape
Nuts.
w eat the food regularly with some
times a little fresh OF canned fruit added
We call IL our tonic My husband joins 4
thanking you heartily for its manufacture.
Name given by Postum Co.; Battle creel
Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
HAYES C. DooL DISAPPEARS
Illinois Man who was In Business In
Nebraska vRnishes In
Iowa.

ALEDo, ILL.,, Feb. 26.-Cspecial.)-Haye
@. Dool. a young mar Of this place, mys-
teriously disappeared February IL. He has
been traced as far as Burlington, Ia. but
no further trace OF him can be obtained.
He had been until recently in business In
Juniata and Hastings, Neb., where he was
married only about two months ago. 1t is
feared som serious accident has b~efallen
him and his young wife and mother are in
great distress. He is about "a years Of age.
i've feet six inches in height, weighs about
l45 pounds and has a fair complexion.
brown hair and gray eyes. His wife will
be very grateful for any news Of his where
abouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
RAILROADS WITHHOLD DATA
Western Lines Decline to Yield to Inter
state Commerce Demand.
LEGAL CONTEST PRopAsLY WILL FOLLOW
Roads Declare the ReauisitiOn f. Ar
bitrary and Cannot Legally he
Enforced BY the Com
mission.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-The Interstate Com
merce commission and the management of
western railroads have locked horns, and
IL is expected that a legal contest will fol-
low. The dlficulty arises from a refusal
by the traf1c managers Of the western roads
to furnish the commission with data rela-
tive TO rebates which we're paid during 1901.
Concerted action has been taken in the
matter and is the result Of several meetings
among the executive ~oficials, at which the
question was discussed at length. 1t is
understood that all have agreed to stand
together and that the refusal to give the
information sought was made after legal
advice had been taken.
Attorneys for the various railroads are
said to be a unit In asserting that the COM
mission has not the power to compel the
production Of the data desired and the rail-
road o1icials have refused to give IL, be-
cause they believe the commission desires
to punish the packers who accepted re-
bates.
when the commission was here last each
trafAc anage was asked to give the re.
bates paid, by his line during the year and
to whom paid. Several OF them, amons
them being Paul Morton OF the Santa Fe
told the commission that they could mo-
do II off hand, but would have the dats
furnished II 1t existed.
After waiting several weeks the commits
sion wrote letters to each OF the tram
MANAGERS in which categorical questions
were asked and answers were requested
After several meetings it was decided thai
the data necessary. to prepare the replieI
demanded was not In existence.
It Is Generally believed that the com
mission will try to enforce the request.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
MRS. J. IL. HAsKfNs.

for months after, and at the time I
thought death was a welcome relief ;
but before my last child was born a
good neighbor advised LydiaE. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
! used that, together with your Pills
and Sanative Mash for four months
before the child's birth sit brought
me wonderful relief. j hardly had an
ache or pain, and when the child was
ten days old / left my bed strong in
health. Every spring andfa Inow take
abottle of Lydia Il. Pinkham'sV Veg
etable Compound and find IL keeps
me in continual excellent health
Mrs. ]. H. HAsKINs, 324s Indiana Ave-,
Chicago, III; $4,000 forfeit NaoOUs tsstimO-
Care and careful counsel is
what the expeetant and would-be
mother needs, and this. counsel
she can secure without cost by
writing to Mrs. PinKhAm 81
Lynn, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27

The luncheon was served In the banquet
hail. the floor was covered with crimson
rugs and tho walls were concealed by
tapestry. The same decorations prevailed
In the balcony. which extends along the
east and south sides OF the hall. The
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A note from D. Glenn Beaver brings word
on Monday. The elder Mr., Deaver had been
Ill for some time, but his death was I'M
expected.
The Omaha Retail Butchers union gave
an invitation complimentary ball last night.
Five hundred persons attended, The COM
mittee on arrangements was: V. f. Kuncl,
John Reznicher, Charles Schnauber, Henry
Hoffman and. Axel Meyer. Lunch was
served free to all guests. Dancing was .en-
joyed to a late hour.
The eli lodge gave a card party and
dinner at the Willard hotel yesterday after
noon to the women who assisted the lodge
at the Elks' fair. The guests to the number
at 2:30 O'Clock and spent the afternoon
with cards and conversation AT 6 O'Clock
the dinner was served, the party breaking
up about s O'clock. t,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
COLD WEATHER AND RAIN
Nebraska and other states to Get TIVE
Days Soaking with North
Winds. 80,

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Feb. 26-0ficial record Of tenn
ptratnrs and preciplta ton compared wtth
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27

balustrsdes Of the balcony, however, was
left open that the guest beneath might
have an unobstructed view Of the rich
gowns Of the women who had been invited
to witness the function. The women num-
bered about ninety and we're the guests
Of the wives Of the hosts.
1t had been the aim Of those who gave
the luncheon to conduct It in every es-
sential as though II was an entertainment
given in a private residence, and It was
explained that In inviting the captains
Of industry" an EFFORT had been made to
select as such guests men who had done
something toward the progress and pros
perity of the United States.
spends Quiet Forenoon.
As il to prepare for the afternoon and
evening demonstrations the prince spent a
quiet morning, remaining on board Ho-
henzollern. A visit to Grants tomb was
postponed because the wreaths to be
placed on the ssrcophagus were not finished
in time.
After attending the banquet Of the Gap
tains Of Industry the prince enjoyed a
visit to the Arion club prior to the even
ing banquet.
The prince entered the main entrance of
the Arlon society's hall on Park avenue,
accompanied by. Ambassador Won Hole
ben, Vice Admiral Won Tirpitz, Admiral
Count Won Baudissln, Admiral Evans and
Colonel Bingham, General Corbin. Com
mander Cowles and Assistant Secretary OF
State Hill. They were met by a committee
Of the club, headed by Prof. Frank Bries-
sen, who extended a cordial welcome.
Prince Henry replied briefly In German
that 1t. gave him great pleasure hat he
found himself in the house Of a German
society.
The Prince said;
Thanks to His COuntrymen.
Mr.. President, allow me to express my
sincere thanks for this hearty reception. II
fills me with Joy to see that all the German
societies of New York have participated In
this ovation, which l do not take as tend
cred. to, me. but to the German emperor
my high sovereign.
Gentlemen. most Of you are citizens Of
this splendid country, the United States
| II. is, my wish that you may as citizens oil
this splendid country, adhere to the same
sense of duty which actuates. your breth'
rem In! the old country.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Following is
copy of a cablegram sent to the German
emperor yesterday from New York by Mis-
Roosevelt:
To His Majesty, the Emperor, Berlin
Germany:l Meteor has been, successfully
launched. l congratulate you and 1 thanl
you for your courtesy to me" and send yo'
ALICE LEE ROOSEVELT.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
J. NJ. peree.e. HumboIdt.

HUMBOLDT, Neb., Feb. 26.-(Speciai.}-
J. NJ. Deweese died at 2 o'clock this morn
ing without having regained consciousness
since the patalytic stroke on Friday morn
ing MT. Deweese has long been q resi-
dent Of this city, being a member of the
Christian, church, and until the last year
or two took an active interest in all po-
liticAl and public enterprises. He had
been married twice and was the father
Of fifteen children, eleven Of whom are
LIVING. Funeral services will be tomor-
row at 10 o'clock from the Christian
church, the deceased having been for. years
president Of the oficial board OF that body.
Rev. Wilson will be assisted in the serv-
Ices by Rev. Currie OF the Presbyterian
church.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
ROBBERY is EXAGGERATED
First Accounts OF the Assault uDOu
the Farrells in Iowa Prove
ErroneOus.

CLINTON Ia, Feb. 2sI-Ths first report
that reached here Of the Farrell robbery
was exaggerated. Miss Farrell discovered
q robbsr in her rooms, who bound and gagged
her. Her brother was awakened, got on q
horse and started to a neighbours. He was
thrown from the horse and injured, but con-
tinued and secured assistance. He returned
home. but the robbers had fed. Miss Far
rell was not injured. but was still bound.
The burglars secured but little booty.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27


- : - 3 +,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
r. n. Coyne.

HURON, s. D., Feb. 26.-(Special.)-The
funeral Of F.. b. Coyne, who died suddenly
here from a stroke Of apoplexy. took place
today. The deceased was a merchant
tailor. He was born in Canada, but grew
10 manhood in this country. He was mar
rled In 1887 to Miss Sallie Dorr. Mr.. Coyne
was an Elk and a Modern woodman. He
leaves q wife and one son; two sisters,
Mrs. Q. Atkinson Of Huron and Maria Coyne
Of Muskegan, Mich; three brothers,
Patrick, James and Michael.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
SOCIALISTS LOSE FIGHT
Members of Legislature Try in Vain
to Block COurteSIes to Prince
Henry.

BOSTON. Feb. .2e.-When the order
adopted by the senate bill providing for the
reception Of Prince Henry Of Prussia on
the occasion Of his visit to Boston, came
up for action in the house today Rep
resentatives Carey OF Haverhil, and Nc;
CARNEY OF Rockland, both democratic
socialists, made imprisoned. speeches
against the measure. The order was passed
by a rising vote, only the two members
who had spoken against It rising in the
negative.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
NO WARRANT FOR Ed BUTLER
Authority for Politicians Arrest Not
Issued and Bond Not
Necessary.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2s.-Coionei Edward
Butler. the prominent local politician. re-
ported indicted by the grand Jury for brib-
cry In connection with the city garbage con
tract. went to the shsrin's once today ready
to give bond, but was told that there was
no bench warrant for his arrest. The state
ment that no bench warrant would be Is
sued today for Buffers arrest was made In
Circuit Attorney Folks ONCE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
Albert w. MerrIck, Deadwood.

DEADwooD, s. D., Feb. 2~6.-(speclal
Telesram.)-Albert w. Merrick died to-day
Of pneumonia, aged 50 years. He started
the Pioneer in Deadwood in 1875, the first
newspaper published in the Black Hills.
mIdWlnter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-27
FERNS LOSES TO AUSTRALIAN
Round Contest by Tom
Tracey

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 26.-Before a
crowd OF 1000 at the Pastime club tonight
Tom Tracey of Australia was given the
decision over RUDE Ferns of Kansas at
the end of the twentieth round.
At the end of the eighteenth round Ferns
was clearly distressed, but his splendid
condition kept him in the ring until the
scheduled twenty rounds was concluded.