davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
Government Candidate wins.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-'The by election in the
East ToXteth division OF Liverpool for q
member OF Parliament. In succession to
Augustus F. War;. conservative, who has
resigned. resulted in the election OF Aus
tin Taylor. unionist, with a majority of
397 over Herbert r. Rathbone, liberal. At
the general election Of 1900 Mr.. War; was
unoppoeed
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
he case was again adjourned.
DENVER DISPUTE IN COURT
County Clerk Attacked for Certifying ng
the Names of Doubtful
Voters,

DENVER, Nov. Con application OF the
Arapahoe county republican committee,
District Judge Johnson today issued a writ
Of attachment for County Clerk Julius Ach-
eIe, who is charged with having disregarded
an order OF the court enjoining him from
certifying about, 100 names on the reglstra-
tion lists.
Mr.. Achele appeared in court and was
placed under bond of $500, Judge Johnson
giving him until next Monday to make re-
turn 10 the writ.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
UP AGAIN
Confined from first Page J

ridge is elected as an Independent Tepub-
lican from a Santa Clara district With
nineteen hold-over senators and Shortridge
the republicans have thirty three out OF
forty members of the senate.
With ffty-eight republicans in the assem-.
bly, the party will have on joint ballot for
the election OF a United States senator
nlnety-one members out OF total of 12O.
SANTA FE. n. NJ, Nov. 6.-The repub-
lican county tickets we're elected in all
but six counties in New Mexico.
The territorial legislature will be made
up as follows: Council, II, possibly IL,
republicans, and l democrat, or possibly
none House. q republicans. democrats.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
COLORADO FRANCES OFFICERS

"one precinct Enissins. s.Piurality.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
pemocrats Are pIspIaced.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. GA recount
in the city of woonsocket has displayed
three democratic members OF the general
originally announced as elected
and substituted the republican candidates,
This gives the republicans a plurality OF
four in the house, which now stands thirty
eight republicans and thirty-four demo-
Gratis. The senate is republican by twenty
eight members out Of thirty seven.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
GLOVER LEAF is INNOCENT
Shareholders Have, However. Helped
Grand Trunk by Detroit
Line.

TOLEDO, Nov, 6.-The president OF the
Glover Leaf this afternoon. when shown o
dispatch from Montreal stating that the
Detroit and Toledo shore line had been
acquired jointly by the Grand Trunk and
Clover Leaf. denied positively that the
deal
II is understood here, however, that GER
tain interests allied with the Glover Leaf
have Joined with the Grand Trunk
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07

KEEL, Nov. 6.-Emperor William left to-
night on board the imperial yacht Hohen-
sollern for England, where he will visit
King Edward. A feet Of British torpedo
boats will meet HohehEollern in British
waters and escort II to Sheerness. II is
expected the emperor will remain at Sand
ringham until November 16, when he will
visit Lord Lonsdale.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
SORRY THEY REFUSED NOW
Danish Anti-SelIers Now wish the
Islands Were sOId to
America.

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 6.--The small sub
scription to the proposed Danish West In
dia company is discussed everywhere in tho
country. The leading promoters disagree
on the subject, some. Of them insisting on
the abandonment Of the plan. Many former
anti-sellers are wishing the islands had
been sold. ..,....... ........
The prospect of assisting the inhabitants
OF the islands is now more problematic
than ever. ...ts
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
OHIO TEACHERS SEE INDIANA
Hold Convention in Foreign state
TO Inspect Its
schools.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 6-Nearly 1000
school teachers are in the city TO attend
the Central Teachers association conven-
tion which begins here tomorrow This is
the FIRST instance on record where the
teachers OF one state have gone 10 an
other to hold their annual meeting. The
teachers decided to meet here that they
might inspect the educational facilities OF
Indianapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
quay Goes 40 Florida.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6.--United States
Senator Quay started today with a party
az friends for his winter home at 81. Lucia
Fla, where he will remain until congress
and Included United States Senator Penrose,
Insurance Commissioned Durham, Congress-
nen Burk and Foereder and several city
ofaclais.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
CANADA BUILDS MANY SHIPS
Industry Grows Fast I'm British
North American,
Yards.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov 6-The annual re-
port Of trade and navigation shows the
tonnage OF vessels built in Canada for
the year ended June 30 last was 2S2Ss,
an increase OF 6,S32 over the previous
year.
The number Of vessels was 26O, an in
crease Of 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
PACIFIC WIRE REDUCES RATE
Messages Go From Canada 40 Anti
pOdes for Fifty-Eisht Cents
Per Word.

OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. 6.-Mr Muloek.
Canadian postmaster general, was advised
by the Pacific Cable board that the rate
per word from all points in Canada TO all
Australian and New Zealand ofioes would
be shillings and 4 pence (5S oentsl per
word.
The present rate is % oeuts from ottawa
and the old rate was si.SO per word.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
LEAVES LITTLE IN ENGLAND
Mackay's British Property Does Not
Exceed Eight Thousand
Dollars.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The estate in Great
Britain OF John w. Mackay has been sworn
at S7,6s5.
Mr.. Mackay's will is a brief document,
declaring all his estates to be community
property of his wife and himself, and be-
queathing everything to his son Clarence.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE DEAD
Circuit Judge-EIect at Joplin, Mis-
sOari. Dies from Over-Exer-
tiOn in Campaign.

JOPLIN. Mo-, Nov. 6.-Judge F. NJ. Red
burn, aged 65 years, who Tuesday was
elected circuit Judge Of Jasper county, died
today from over exertion during the cam
paign.
He was prominent in state politics for
twenty-five years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
sees Poison Mailed.

Mrs. Anna c. Stephenson of Brooklyn
was called late in the afternoon. Men and
women stood on their seats to see her, but
order was quickly restored.
Replying to a question as to what she
did on Friday. December 2S, 1898, Mrs.
Stephenson said she went to the main post
ONCE in New York to mail a package and
got in line with other persons. a man
in front OF her with a package aroused her
curiosity because he was very nervous and
she saw the name Cornish" and the
words "Knlckerbocker club" on the pack
age. She said the man left the postofice
and che did not know where he went after
that.
The poison package wrapper was shown
her and she said the address looked like
the one she saw.
She attended the coroner's inquest and
saw Molineux and was sure he was not
the man and told her husband she should
make known her information; he persuaded
her that there was no occasion for her to
mix herself UP with the case.
Calls Cornish Guilty Man.
|, as that the man you saw with the pack
age?" pointing to Molineux.
"It is not" replied the witness with
emphasis.
DO you think you could recognize him? 20
asked Mr.. Osborne, commencing his cross
examination.
81 think / can"
do you say Cornish is that man."
81 say he looks like him."
Cornish stood up at the invitation OF
the district attorney.
"Is that the man." Mr.. Osborne said.
1T looks. very much like him. Mrs.
Stephenson replied
But Is it?"
ITO the best Of my recollection it is
Mrs. Stephenson said it was at the first
trial she first recognized Cornish as the
man who mailed the package.
Replying to further questions witness
said she had been i'll. with nervous pros
tration and had read all the newspaper
stories of the death of Mrs. Adams. She
denied that her sanity had ever been ques-
toned and said she had asked for Divine
instructions as to what to do in this case.
and had prayed every day for Divine guild
ance.
The case was again adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
Writes Play on KIns Alfred.

LONDON. Nov. 6.-wison Barrett pro.
duced a new play, THE Christian King"
OF which he is the author. at Bristol last
night. The play deals with the story Of
King Alfred. Il was we'll received by the
London critics this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
Vote of New Hampshire.

CONCORD. N. H., Nov. 6-With only ten
towns missing New Hampshlre's vote for
governor is: Bachelor, republican. 41,O57;
Hollis. democrat, SS,567; scattering, 1898.
Reckoning the percentage, of democratic
gain in the missing towns to have been the
same as in the towns heard from BacheId-
er's plurality in the whole state will be
7 77S
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
HAVE FEAR FOR RAILROAD MAN
Montana People search for Great
Northern OmeiaI Lost I'm
Mountains.

KALISPEL, Mont. Nov. 6.-superintend-
ent Esan OF the Great Northern has been
lost in the mountains since Tuesday
Severe storms have prevailed and II is
feared he has perished.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
MIIen Tours PhIIIppInes.

MANILA. Nov. s.-Lieutenant General
Miles has returned here from Dagupan,
where he inspected theN proposed sites for
permanent posts on the Northern railroad.
After an inspection of the barracks at
Manila General Miles will depart south
ward Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
DESP0NDENT OVER LOVE AFFAIR
Miss Meta Leasure shoots Herself
with Suicidal Intent at Her
Home in Council BIuRs.

About / o'clock this morning Miss Meta
Leasure, young woman 20 years of age,
shot herself while despondent over love
affair, and at this hour it is not known
whether the wound will prove fatal or not.
The shooting occurred at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Rachael Leasure, 931 Avenue
B. Council Bluifs. The bullet entered just
above the heart. but has not yet been To-
Gated She was taken to St. Bernard's hos
pital.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
French DueIs May He stopped.

PARIS, Nov. 6.-M. Lecompte introduced
a bill today in the Chamber Of Deputies
making duelllng a misdemeanOr. punish
able by imprisonment and nne. II death
ensues the surviving duellist is to be liza
BILE TO Imprisonment from one to three
years and a fine OF from 500 to 81, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
snvcr strike EatendinE.

NEW YORK. Nov 6.--All the organized
silver ebssers who were not already out
left work today. II was reported at the
strikers headquarters this afternoon that
ali Of nc anishers would strike tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
TRAIN SMASHES FIRE TRUCK
Kills one Chicago Fireman aud In
lures Half n DOEeR
Others.

CHICAGO. Nov. ga hook ana ladder
truck and Chicago & Northwestern freight
train cOllided tonight at Fourteenth street
and Western avenue.
Several firemen were injured. One Of
them. Thomas Flick, will die.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
LAURA BIGGAR GETS BAIL
Bennett VIII Case PIaintiR Freed
Temporarily From Laws
Clutches.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--Bail was furnished
today for Laura Biggar. charged with con-
spiracy in connection with the Bennett will
case. She returned voluntarily three days
ago.
No bail has yet been found for Dr. Hend-
rieks OF for Justice stanton, who are held
on the same charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
wages are 10 BE raised.

LAREDO, Tex Nov "a special from
Cioudad Porfiro Dlaz, Mexico, says: An in
crease of II per cent in the wages of engine.
train and yard men on the International
road was decided on by the arbitrators se-
lected to adjust the differences between
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07

tho emploves and MANAGEMENT over W
question OF wages The cmploNes over ~,
road will accept the decision ana cVhaio''
a serious question OF wages sctlleu' ..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
EARTHQUAKES IN PORTUGAL
Many Lives are Lost and Many
Houses are Completely
Destroyed.

LISBON, Nov. GA severe earthquake
shock has been felt at Guarda, in the prov
ince Of Beira and at other places.
Many lives we're lost and many houses
destroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07
Bank Rate Iacreaaed.

BOMBAY, Nov, 6.-The Bank of Bombay's
rate OF discount was today increased TO 4
per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo oulnine Tablets. This
signature -, on every box.
96e. 0HAVUTO
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-12

were shot without his knowledge.
while endeavoring TO escape
The repairs to the United States ar
my transport Sumner and the former
hospital ship Relief. the latter having
been used by General Chaffee for the
transport of the troops through the
archipelago, have been completed at
Shanghai. where these vessels have
6een for the past three months.
They win now be sent home to I've sold
and it is believed that one OF them
vii, so TO New York.
The ports of the island Of Leyte
have been closed since the first of
June. The native constabulery of the
island will conduct an aggressive
campaign aginst the bandits there but
have refused the assistance OF the
United States troops In this work
Major Henry T. Allen chief Of the ma
tive canstabulary will probably per-
sonally take command of his forces
in Leyte. Insurgent flags are now de-
family flying in many places on the
island.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-12
A NOISELESS TYPEWRITER.

Scientists claim that the eyerci.e
necessary 10 operate an ordinary type
writer together with its Noise. tend
TO injure the health and cause nervous
ness A German mentor has thtere-
fnre perfected a machine which is
operated by air pressure on the key
board ard does away with the noise
and much of the labor Its adoption
may be one way of preserving health
and preventing nervousness. but there
Is a better and less expensive way,
and that is by using Hostetter's stom-
ach Bitters. All people Of 7adentary
occupation need this wonderful med
icine TO aid digestion and to keep the
bowels regular. II will also cure dy-
spepsia, biliousness. insomnia and
nervousness. Dno't be deceived into
taking something Just as good" There
is no medicine equal to he Bftters.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-12
rIANs roR THr cnnpREN.

a ilsANr FttR 3iEfE NiihsDiNrNN'
Last summer one of our Sunday
School teachers thought II might be
well to experiment little along some
lines she had been reading about so
she gave plant to each member of
her class, with the request that the
child to whom II was given should
take the best possible care Of IL through
the season. and bring il TO sunday
School at stated time in the fall, that
she might see what had been accom-
pished by the amateur florists, To
some she gave Geraniums, to some
Chrysanthemums, and to Others
Fushsias and Begonias, She thought
It advisable to begin with plants Of
comparatively easy culture, When the
plants were given out she told the
children, as well as she could, what
care was required by each kind, thus
starting them in the right way.
The writer was present at Sunday
School on the day Of what the children
took pleasure in calling the "ilower
show He was greatly delighted at
what was to be seen there. Nearly
every child brought a plant. Three pr
four OF them had tale of failure 10
tell Something had happened 10 their
plants. generally to their disappoint-
ment, but whether the fault was theirs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-12
Buds and Flowers Of Home Life
CELERY
COMPOUND
NAMES AND KEEPS THE CHILDREN WELL
AND STRONG.
Mothers Make Il the Home Medlelus for
the little 0ues.

The children. God bless them, are the
buds and flowers of our homes, With
out their piattlc and hearty laughter,
our homes wouh be desolate They
should ever be carefully tended IN
| ehththpod and youth. II we expect
them to rpcn into perfect men and
women
In the home and at school. the
children have their times of ill.health
and suffering We often notice the
pSllid and hloottlcss checks. heavy
eyes, nervous movements and twitch,
mgs nf limbs and muscles, They coni-
plain of headache. drnwsincss. weari.
ness, dyspepsia. and indigestion, All
such symptoms and ailments mean
that the seeds OF disease will have il
fast and firm hold, uuless proper
mea sures are taken To restore u per.
feet condition cf hvalth
Thousands or wise and prudent par.
ents have made their children happy,
healthy and vigorous by giving them
natures medicine. Palne's Celery
Compound. In many severe and com.
plicated cases, Paine's Celery Com
pound has restored health when the
little ones were given up by physi.
clans.
II your dear ones are not as hearty.
strong and rugged rs they should be
In June, try the health giving virtues
Of Paine's Celery Compound, II makes
and keeps the children we'll
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-12
FOR NEXT SEASON.

LONDON, June l1.--Since Sarah
Bernhardt arrived in London it has
been finally decided 10 produce Ro-
meo and Juliet in the United States
during her tour Of that country,
which wiz begin next October. Maude
Adams viii take the part Of Juliet.
Nine. Bernhardt and Miss Adams will
play in French, while the supporting
company will use the English Ian
guage. This combination will appear
In London during the season Of 1903
at one Of Charles Frohmans theaters.
+. 5. willard has engaged Maud
Fealy, who is now in San Francisco,
for his American tour, which is also
to begin in October.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-12
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT COLUMN
ITEMS TO FILL THIS COLUMN REQUEST.
ED FROM FRIENDS OF THE MOVEMENT
GG

or was due to combination OF nn-
favorable circumstances they We're
hardly able to decide, Many of the
plants brought were well developed
specimens, and nearly all We're good,
One Chrysanthemum had over fifty
good sized HOVER nn IT, and its little
owner tok as much pride in showing
its beauty TO Us as n mother takes in
telling Of the wonderful intelligence
of her first baby She told MS all
About how she had watered It, and
given il fresh soil, and tied UP its
branches to make them grow nsym-
metrical form. and next year she was
going to have "lot Of kids
Another little girl had Geranim
that was almost perfect in shape, and
when asked how she made 1t grow in
that form she explained that she had
10 keep working at it," 1t wanted To
grow all over" but she wanted to
make 1t what it afterwards became,
and she had done this by pinching
and pruning. and in 50 doing she had
learned valuable lesson in the care
Of plants,
The experiment Was decided sue
cess, and will he repeated this year ON
a larger scale. II is one worthy of
triad in every community, The results
may be of the greatest good in many
ways,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-12
No miles, PRnkiug sawed $4,000

Os this ln,onnt S69S WlS replaced
in the road fund from the general
fund. to cover the amount expend.
al inside the city limits for which
thu city vii pay The report IL 'lgncd
ny H. NJ, CASTOR A : Skyles and
Aug, Hihehrand,,
y general discussion of the n'port
hrnusht nmt few statements and
opinions. not therein pcluded, 10 the
effect that the remaining three miles
of road neAicd to reach ulney, finished
IN the same manacr WILL With the
necessary avEa rF,N' about S6OO0 dol
lars. This would make the road from
Astoria To Olney cost Sl6,0N0, or one
half the estimated income from the
that the rece'nfS will he considerably
short of the estimate,
Rv drawing ON next years funds the
road could be completed To olney as
begun this year, Opinion is divided
rs 10 how far beyond Olney the rIS,d
can be built with the money in sight,
and how good road should be at
tempted. considering that there Is not
enough to pay Tor Its completion 10
the Nehalem valley as originally In
tended II is estimated that the pres
ent tax will probably complete he
road as commenced rs far as olney.
ana pay far the grading of n mar
rover road to the l6 mile post,
DIR, Henderson reported hat the
committee on sanitation had held a
joint meeting with committee from
the Woman's club looking to the for
nation og a city civic Improvement
league. and that another meeting WAS
TO be held today to perfect q tenn
porary organization. II is the intention
To invite all similar organizations at
the city TO join the league, Nntgh IN
turn IS TO be meiapyg 50. .... .,..-
tional Civic Improvement League,
4 written repoN trun. she commit
Tee N regatta WLs rala S,A;.ns ,aat
sufficient encouragement naa noI o<vn
met with To warvA II Attempting lo
hold a regatta this ysas,
An encouraging Spee~h NaS made
by visiting member, Harry HAmblet,
W, W. Whipple lopk Dey-2Sion to in
troduce The subject * Sawmills. and
stated that in ahou; 10 days he would
be in Astoria FOR tfe purpose OF pre-
senring sawmii proposition. He has
q friend who will invest $4,000 In
such an enterprise, providing an equal
amount be subscribed for sock here,
which unioubt =ily win b~ easily se-
cure1
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-12
GLENN COURTMARTIAL
TESTIMONY ENONERATISG
OFFICERS.
Claim Water Cure Is Not DAN
ger0us and End .Dustifies
Means.

MANILA. Monday. June 9.--The
members of the court martial which
tried Major Edwin F. Glenn, of the
Fifth Infantry, who was charged
with administering the water cure to
Fflipinos. have returned to Manila
The court held its session at Catbo-
long. Island of Samar. The Glenn
court martial refused to admit evil
dence from places outside OF the
sPhfippine lIsiands. which wax
brought forward to show that prac-
tices similar to the water cure had
been conducted by tine police of New
York City in 1884, when Brigadier-
General Grant was one of the police
commissioners. General Grant was
president Of the Glenn court martial.
Major Glenn. Surgeons Jones, Rhodes
and Beal. and Lieutenant Connor
testified that they had taken the wa
ter cure, that ii was not dangerous,
but that 1t produced a fear of death
by strangulation in the man to whom
]. Crane Of the Adjutant- Generals de-
partment testified that in his opinion
Majors Glenn's work in the island of
Panay had done more than that of
any other one man with the excep-
tion of the efforts of General R. P.
Hughes to bring about the successful
pacifcation OF the island. Major
Crane said he regarded 1T impossible
TO obtain information from the ma
tives without coercion and that he re-
garded Major Glenn's work atIgbar-
as as the opening wedge which led to
the pacifcation Of the first large Ter
ritory Of the Philippine archipelago.
Col. Nicholas Roces of the native
constabulary testified that he gave
several Of his men ten days furlough
on account Of the fact that they were
suffering from dengue fever: that
these men were caught by Am 4rican
soldiers. who gave them the cure
and that the men returned in three
days time fully recovered from the
effects Of the fever. Col Roces said
these men now thought the water cure
was a good remedy for the fever.
At the trial by court-martial of
First Lieutenant Julian E. Gaujot of
the Tenth Cavalry, who was tried on
charges similar to those preferred
against Major Glenn, the Leuten-
ant admitted all the charges and said
he considered the results obtained am
ply justified the methods employed.
Lieut. Norman E. Cook, Of the Phil
ippine scouts, who was tried by court
martial for manslaughter on the
charge of having ordered the execu-
ton of three natives, denied that he
had given orders to this effect and
declared that the men in question