davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02

said Taylor and Deveries." Plaintiff fur
Their AYERS that, although incorporated. the
Globe Building company never transacted
any business. except the receiving and
holding Of this leasehold. 1t was to stop
the payment to 1t of $3.50, April rent. that
the order directed to the Sherman-McCon
nell arm. which subleased from the Globe
company two years ago, was secured yes
terday. Eventually plalntift hopes TO have
the rent seized and appropriated to the
settlement Of the judgment.
object Of LInwood Company.
The object OF the Linwood Park company
is assailed in another article of the petit
ton. The plaintiff AYERS that the Globe
Savings bank held mortgages that were
good, but that before the failure they were
ostensibly traded to the Linwood company,
and that the creditors Of the bank have not
been paid a cent, nor settled with except In
a few instances wherein they we're induced
to accept property at a very high valuation
and paying to the Taylors the difference In
money. OF the property transfer, plaintiff
says that of the thirty-seven lots supposed
TO have been exchanged for the S13, 1886
worth Of mortgages, 1t does not appear on
the county records that the title Of any OF
them was transferred to the savings bank
or to anyone in trust for the bank, and
plaintiff believes that the Taylors and the
Globe Loan and Trust company appropri-
ated the mortgages.
Against Devries, who died February 25,
1900, plaintiff charges that he defrauded
his creditors by having his property shifted
to his wife, Emma, by pretended convey
ance OF 1t to the Linwood company, which
passed It on to the Henryton company,
which in turn passed it to her.
Plaintiff charges also that Cadet Taylor
had Selma stein, Of whom he bought lot I,
in block 342. Omaha, convey the property
to his son, w. c. Taylor, although the only
consideration paid was that paid by Cadet
Taylor.
Jennie NJ. Grant figures as a defendant
because she has, or appears to have, a
$4,000 mortgage lien on the lot which, II
It has been paid, the plaintiff wishes re-
leased upon the c~ounty's record to clear
the decks for the legal tussle with the
Taylors.
The Weckerly claim Is only one OF many
which Cadet Taylor has been ~evading by
rendering himself judgment proof through
these transfers Of property belonging 10
the defunct institution he wrecked.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
SCHLEY GUEST OF MASONS
Admiral IL HOnored by His Fraters
on Last Day In Menu
phis.

MEMPHIS. May Admiral Schley's
last day in Memphis was spent as the spe-
cial guest of the Masons, who had prepared
an elaborate program in his honor. while
Mrs. Schley was entertained by several
prominent women.
A general reception was held at the
Gayoso hotel at 1890 this morning and a
great crowd was present.
Tonight at the Gayoso hotel, under the
auspices OF the Masons Of Memphis, a ban
quet was rendered admiral Schley. The
toast "Our Guest" was responded to by the
admiral. A loving cup was presented to
Admiral Schley today by Commodore Perry
chapter. Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
Admiral and Mrs. Sehley will leave for
Jackson, Miss, at an early hour tomorrow,
travelling in a special train provided by the
Illinois Central company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
Movements of Ocean Vessels april 70

At New Y~ork-Arrived: Majestic. from
Liverpool n Queenstown; Georgia, from
Liverpool; Manitou, from London, Sailed,
st. Louis for Southampton Larantian, for
Glasgow; Oceanic, for Liverpool; iceland,
for Antwerp.
At Boston-Arrived: Norwegian, from
Glasgow.
At Observation-Disclosures Clavering,
from Tacoma.
At Hong -Kong-Arrived: IndravellI
from Portland, Ore. via Yokohama.
At Rotterdam-Arriyed: Statendam, from
New York.
At Liverpool-Arrived Ping Suey. from
Tacoma, Yokohama, etc. Sailed: Ger,
manic, for New York; Rhineland, fol
Philadelphia. via Queenstown.
New York.
At Bremen-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm del
Crosse, from New York.
At Observation-Disclosures; Teutonic, from
Liverpool.
At St. Vincent, c.. .v.-Arrived: Neptune,
from Seattle, Cornell, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
Jayhawkers Easy Game for Ame..

AMEs, Ia, May Especial Telegram
-Ames college defeated kansas univer-
sity ball team here today by the score
Of II to 2. The locals won by hard hit
ting and Brown pitched q strong game,
only nve hits being secured by Kansas.
Ames team furnished almost faultless sup
port. Maltby for the J~aynawkers was
hsdly hit in the fourth and Alphine sub
R.HE.
Kansas ,."...d / . Q SR Z !
Batteries; Ames, Hollis and Reese; Kan
sas, Mekenes Maltby and Alphine. Struck
out: By Brown, 5; by Maltby. 3; by AL
phine, 4 Two-base hits; Ames, 2; Kan
sak, l. Three-base hit: Ames.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Slight Failing on of Output as Com
pared with the ~evI
Week,

CINCINNATI, May 1-CspeciaI Tele.
gram.)-The Price Current says: There has
been a moderate current movement of hogs.
The total western packing is 1896, 900, com
pared with $50, 900 the preceding week and
s 1000 last year. Since March l the total
is S,0SO,0 900 against 8,430, 900 a year ago.
Prominent places compare as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-02
some sample Gases.

In support of this allegation the plaintiff
relates the history Of several illustrative
cases. He states that William ]. Ijams
and wife, on June Z 1892, mortgaged lots
In Oak Knoll east of Omaha to the Globe
Loan and Trust company for SlI 900, and
that on June Is, just eight days later, tbs
trust company assigned and conveyed the
mortgage to the Linwoo Park Land com.
pany, but without consideration, and that
as part OF the scheme to hinder the cred
itors the Linwood company brought an ae-
tton in the district court in Douglas county
TO foreclose the mortgage, and did fore.
close It, but on February II, 1900, pre-
tended to sell and convey parts Of II to the
Putnam company, which company. without
compensation, pretended to sell a part OF
this part. November II, 1900, to the Henry
ton company, which has since had the
title recorded as being In Il.
Another instance cited involves the loca-
ton Of the present SheTman-McConnelI
drugstore at Sixteenth and Dodge streets.
Concerning this the plaintiff says that on
October 2, 1890, Thomas c. Bruner and his
wife owned a certain leasehold estate OF
ninety-hye years from March l, 1898, In
and TO the north twenty-five feet Of lot I
Of block 7. Omaha, and assigned the same
to one II. H, Mcintyre OF Randolph, VT,
for fis. 600; that on October II, 1890, or
just nine days after the hrst deal, and for
t56, 900, Mcintyre transferred this leasehold
to the Globe Building company, who had
IL so recorded; that in reality Mcintyre
was only a tool for the Taylors ana
Devertes, who were the real purchasers
from the Burners, and that they organized
the Globe Building company 'for the ex-
press purpose OF holding the legal title
in such q condition that Il could not be
levied upon by the creditors Of the said
Gi0ts Loan and Trust company and u tso
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

structure Will stand between the west end of the
conservatory and the street. 1t will be a low
edihcc, painted white, and will have veranda
on all sides where the President and his official
visitors may enjoy themselves when the weather
is warm. Besides clerks rooms, the Offices OF
the secretary to the President and other officers,
there will be a large room which the President
Will occupy, where he will receive his visitors,
and beyond this there will be a room where
Cabinet meetings win take place. Although this
building VIII be a temporary structure, it will
be substantially built and adequate for all de
mands until a permanent executive building
shah take its place
When the business Offices Of the President are
removed to the new building the second floor OF
the White House will become the living quarters
OF the Presidents household. and when the plans
were being discussed in the Roosevelt family
the children made arrangements for bicycle
races in the long corridors.
In speaking OF the proposed changes, Mr.
Mtkim said that the second story, when it is
vacated by the clerks viii be divided into six
bedrooms. each having "a bath. and where the
original trim has been removed the rooms will
bc finished anew in harmony with the original
design OF the builder.
The third. attic. floor is al present not ac-
ccssbe except By the elevator. and. although
there are only a few rooms on the floor which
are occupied. these are unsafe because Of their
isolation in case OF fire. The new arrange
mcnt Will make this noor habitable and connect
1t by stalrways with the lower part OF the house.
New trusses on which the second story parti-
tions viii hang. must be placed in position to
relieve the strain on the floor beams. but this
will be the only important architectural change
because the outer walls OF the house are in good
condition.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

Its occupant Mr. Roosevelt in the first days of
his Presidency had the address on official sta
uonery changed from Executive Mansion" to
white House"
While the efforts to change the exterior Of
the White House failed, the men who wanted
to Improve" the interior were more success
full Most Of the old trim and some hand
some fir .crs and artistic mautcls stiu re
main in ia, house, but much has also been torn
out to make room for more showy decorations
which have produced a glaring effect out of
harmony with the modest Colonial style of the
building. Gold and silver took the place of
white paint, and according to some critics the
result has been style more suited to drawing
xoom cars or river steamers than to the home of
the President Of the United States
The increase in the business at the Executive
Department has also made it necessary TO set
aside for public space whicn was formerly
at the disposal of the Presidents family, and
the offices. which were once looked upon as
ample, have become too small for health or
comfort
1t was agreed that a change must be made.
and, while the President WAS opposed to any
great outlay on the White House he as well as
Mrs. Roosevelt, was anxious to have changes
made, If for no other reason than to restore the
house to its former dgnhed style The White
House architects We're consulted and plans for
improvements decided upon which in
cluded no enlargement of the structure. but a
restoration of it to the Colonial style. removal
of the Offices to a temporary building and tear
ins out all the inharmonOus and incongruous
decorations and fittings
The amount necessary to make these altera-
tions will be about $1JO.OOO, and the temporary
office building will cost about $4,000. This
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

ON the lower floor, where the East Room the
state drawing room and the other large apart
ments are. there viii be no change in the gen
eral plan; the rooms Will retain their present
dimensions but efforts will be made to restore
jhe style of a generation ago. and to remodel
the East Room so that accommodations NAV be
IouHG there for dinner parties which would be
100 large for the state dining room. The glass
screen IN the entrance hall which has been a
barrier between the public ana the Presidents
lahiIy Will be removed, because the necessity
for 1t will be gone when the executive Offices
nave been removed to the new office building
President Roosevelt thinks that WI lille the living
apartments of the White House may be refIr-
hiShed and decorated to suit the taste of the
occupant me general character of the house
should be left unchanged. so that another re-
building or change need not be expected AL
though the Presidents workshop will be re
moved to the new office buiIiing to which he
may so through the White House conservatory
ne VIII keep private office in the White House
Where he may transact business or receive offi-
cIal calls when he prefers TO do so This Office
VIII be next to the library, but il will be a
part OF his home, and, as Mrs. Roosevelt allows
her children the freedom of the house il is safe
To predict that even the little emergency office
WILL under the present administration have the
home atmosphere
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
WHITE HOUSE CHANGES.
HOW IT IS PROPOSED TO REMODEL THE
INTERIOR OF THE PRESIDENTS
RESIDENCE TEMPORARY
OFFICE BUILDING.

When President Roosevelt took possession of
the White House persons who knew the build
ing, its rooms and its lack Of space asked.
Where viii he put his family ?' TO those who
know the White House only 10y name, through
the pictures which are extensively circulated. or
from a visit with the throug on reception oc-
casions, the question seemed ridiculous There
were large rooms, ana many Of them. with beau
tCuI decorations and ornaments that were pro
nounccd 10y cNcursionists 'pcrfectly lovely
But to the people who had IN" privilege of
gomg beyond the public apartments OF the
Presidential residence its iuaGc4uayy has long
been known, and the fact that tn, chief EXecu-
tive of the country had house at which he
could not ask visitor to sleep because there
was no room for his entertainment. has been
m@tjcr Of reproach for years. While Mr.. Hayes
occupied the White House elaborate plans for
,nl4rging and beautifyIng tho building were
submitted and indorscd by some OF the officials
and similar plans were under consideration In
the Harrison administration. Large extensions
in creased height and complete changes were the
main features under consideration, and If The
plans had been carried out the Presidents home
would have become palace.
The better Judgment Of the people in whose
hands the matter rested averted the archi-
tectUrh vandalism. and when Mr Roosevelt
became President the building was stll the
White House; and, possibly to emphasize the
fact that he wished it to remain 50 while he was
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

and il cannot be fermertei. The director 8
ASronomical Institute At Asl.ei0n believes
its chemical nature is different from any-S 4
else now known The herb is "a rather cont
one. and the Germans IN that part Of the !
are about TO make some elaborate experin.'
in cultivatins it for the market. II is sai
contain no deleterious subS-4.ce but pos
the matter has not been inve~-.5ated suffice
Fifteen or twenty years ago. FEoiessor l1a
sen, now president of Johns + akins Un.vs'i
devised a method OF manUfa. ring out
tar a substance three huudr. times as
as cane sugar He named B, sacchar-
use has been recommended t.- victims O =
tain diseases who are forbiGLsl 10 take - :
Nevertheless for some mysterious reason h
has been a disposition in Germany 10 pr I
by law the introduction OF ~a.-harin into tr
Possibly the explanation of this proced- 7
political not scientific. Wh-,aer the PAID
plant botanicaIly known as EupaJoriun
Naudiarum. viii eventually p-vyv a disa2P
ment, time alone can tell
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
HELPING THE BLIND TO VII

\ new method of writing 10y the bAnl
been devised in France. which IS maIAe-
provement on that now i'm use ia most CIV
countries.
Any one who has seen "a book printed
blind knows that the letters are fornSt
groups of raised dots which are read VII
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
A NEW VEGETABLE SWEET,

a plant has been found in the northern part
OF Paraguay whose leaves contain a very sweet
substance Small pieces will have the same
effect as large lump of sugar if dropped into
cup OF tea or coffee. The stuff is not the same
as sugar, though, because il is much stronger
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-19
THf D|RIGO
Coming With a Full Load of
 Freight.

With the following two-eolumn seaie head Flakes Biz Load North-Blsek Ball Liner Dlrlgo Sails for Lynn Canal and Alaskan ports with general goods and eannerv supplies" The Seattle Times of the nth says Loaded to her guards with freight and esnnerv supplies and with lum- Der piled up to the lower deek of the pilot house, the blaek-ball liner Dlrigo departed for lynn canal and Southeastern Alaska ports last night. She also clrried large number of Chinese laborers, who are to be employed ln the Alaska eanneries dur lng the coming season.
 On the present voyage the Dlngo Will call at nearly every port along the inside channel. She has large amount of ma- terlll for buildings. machinery. general food supplies. merehandise, etc., for each landing point. and her routing ineluces SO many stops that she miv not be back here for some time to come.
 The Dirlgo's hrge freight booking Is only an lndle ,tlOn of the heavy Alaska business which all the companies are ex- perienclng this season. Since carly spring every steamer hs carried large eargoes, and the wav-port boats have been jammed to the rails. iguratlvely speaking, with miscellaneous Stuffs. Any number of new eannerieO have been constructed. or are under way. and tn fact has resulted In looming the freight IT. fic a good deal. Then the regular trade has Increased fully ooe-thlrt and shipments have been larger than ever before. lt Is anticipated that the summer business, too, will be away ahead oi last year.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-19
lnt PfTRtl
win Mako n Speciality of Running
 Excurs,ons.

The steamer Petrel C,pt. Tompkins, went to Dyes, yesterday, after Seow and will tow pile driver down to the Colum- bla eannery today. R. A. Leonard, man ager of the eannerv, spent the day in Ska way yesteaday. He says the eannerv will be In running order by the middle of June. Capt. Tompkins says that the Petrel will constantly touch at all Lynn canal points between pvea and Berner's bay, and will make a speciality of summer excursions. The Petrel is a strong, fast boat and we'll fitted for the business.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-19
PERSONAL MENTION

J. ". Hllleary proprietor of the road house at Grand Forks arrived on the Humboldt en route to Dawson and Is at the Golden North.
 Nelson A. Soggs. a Yukon pioneer, ai- rived on the Humboldt and Is at the Fifth Avenue.
 D. Ledbetter a travelling man arrived on the Humboldt and Is at the Fifth Avenue.
 J.H. Cuekworth, of Juneau, Is at the Fifth Avenue.
 Sandy Gardner left the railroad hospital yesterday.
 Oscar Gard Is recovering and will be out of the hospital next week.
 Dr. R. R. Maeflrllne, of DIwson, who went through sueh an ordeal on the ls'- ander at the time of the wreck, arrived on the Humboldt and is at the Fifth Avenue.
 Pete Clsrk. dlSeoverer of Boulder creek In the Ailln district arrived on the Hum bOldt.
 W. Il. Alfred, a well.known sporting man went to Seattle on the Humboldt.
 Capt. H. G. Hill and Capt. J E. Falr- baln, of ih, upper Yukon river fleet arrived on the Humboldt Yesterday.
 Judge Wlnn went to Juneau on the Humboldt.
 j.. A. sharp fnd wife arrived on th- HumsolIt. M, Sharp Is steambo 'l man on the Yukon rlvet.
 Or. |. II. Moore and Supt. MCDonali, of Ire idwell came from Douglas on the Humboldt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-19
RESTING EASY
James Lewis Has Piece of Stove
 Taken From His Neck.

James Lewis who was so terribly man. gled bv an explosion of giant powder ut the iive-mIle house Wednesday morning and who Is new under the care of Dr. Brawand at the Bishop Rowe hospital, had to undergo an operation yesterday. The doctor extracted piece of the stove from the back of his neck which had been driven deep into the flesh. lt was the size of a 2ss-nt piece but with sharp corners. Mr. Lev,s Is resting easy and will recover.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-19
BASEBALL
First Game of the Season Will be Played Today.

The first game of baseball this season will be played today. twill not between older teams, but the fans will be able to attend and get their hand In and yell anyway.
 At this afternoon the newsbov's nine will cross bats with the school nine. Both hines have been practleing hard and a good game will be seen. The grounds are on the beach near the depot.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-19
cast E.. old Friend

Pat RenwItl<bes presented number of his friends, smong whom the Alaskan Is grateful for being counted, with steaks from his pet bear Billy. The biz. fat car eas yielded bv the slaughter of the risky pet, does not enter Into the household eeoL- omy of the Renwiek family, as Mrs. Rem wick refuses to allow any of It to he cooked on the premises.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-19
DIAMONDS
Now Prepare Yourself For
 Something Rich.

The diamond stock that have must go. All my diamonds are worth more than when beoght and prOpOse to give YOU the beneSt of my purchase.
 will not loose ana money, but will sell at cost any and all diamonds that have In stock, and 1 claim 10 have more stock than every dealer in Alaska combined. | will sell diamonds on weekly or monthly payments.
 The sale of watches stin continues and will until | leave SEss~aS. or sell my stock. MOnaSlssxeela'' Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-19
Off DAY
No Jurisprudence Ground
 Out Yesterday.

Nothing came up before the court ves- terday. All the cases have either been taken of this docket or dated beyond yes terday for trial. Nearly all the ofheers of the eour, took a holiday yesterday and but for Mr. Hills and Miss MeLelland, clerks of the court. and Commissioner Nc lntosh. the court house would have been deserted.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-19
Franks Little Store, Corner 9th and State Sts.
Masonic Meeting

There will be a regular meeting of White Pass Lodge, F. X. AIM. at Masonic Hall, Friday Evening, April IS, at S:oo o'clock.
 Sojoumlng and visiting brethem are cordially Invited to meet with us.
 By order ot the W. M. George Howard. Secretary.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-19

Hundreds of eyes read the advertising columns of the Alaskan each day. They can these columns closely. Business men do you want results' We have the proper medium. Phone TO for the man with the rate card to call
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-19
ABOLISHED
Yukon Liquor Business to
 Be Regulated.

News comes from Ottawa that the Yu- kon liquor permit system Is to be abolish ed and that the control ot the liquor traf- ic will pass from Ottawa to Dawson, into the hands of the Yukon council. and the revenues will be largely Increased thereby and will be entirely placed to the credit of the territory.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-19
PING PONG
Latest Craze Has Struck
 Skagway.

The W. P. Club have mlde arrange ments to Install ping. pong sets In the club house and within the next two weeks the members and thelr families can play ping pond 10 their hearts con ent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-19
cLhsNrrsp dpyERrssMsNrs

.fScaf,rmah rssa is bssS ef "F@ Rssi." "Fe Ssis" Q, "W.iss." sgo essfs pr vOrs Jor srsi is- Ief,os. Oss esni ty uOvS Jor sses usieqrsrf inie- Hos. Usdsr bssS "Sffsatiosi WssfsS." oss ess pu uors. No ASv~fiis~ssf isAs f~ n bss fuenfy- -fps essfI.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-04-19
s s s s

The people of this city arc not slow to make an honest dollar. A dollar saved Is a dollar made. Don't stand still or go and lose this golden oppor- tunity, follow the crowd, or better still get in the lead.
 Where Is the cry of hard times 7 Our business has increased fully B l-3 per cent the last week.
 Our lOc window display Is knocker in it we have goods that have sold in other stores as high as 25c.
 Aay a-ticle in the window for lOc.
 tr>sn 5utL.r. -csh eggs, fresh rhu- barb, fresh sesa onions, fresh rldlshes. We are receiving these goods every Q days.
 Great Scott sec the profits fly. All of our glass jars of jams and
 jellies, regular price 35c, now. 95c Preserves, 2 10 tins, regular price
 25c, reduced to................. 2Oc Extra Standard Fruit, 2i 10 tins, Cregular price 25:, reduced to SC. 2OC This includes peaches, pears, prunes, trawberries, raspberries and cherries Best Soca and Java Coffee, reg
 ular price.5Oc, rednced to....... 4oc 90c. Tea reduced to-............ 6Oc COG. Tea reduced to............... 5Oc 35c. Coffee reduced to. o............ 25c 75c. North Yakima butter, 2 To
 brick, reduced to-. ........... 65c POO. Oysters reduced to........... l5c 25c. Oysters reduced to........... 2Oc Best Brand Clans. 2 cans for. ... 25c l5c. package Flaked Wheat. l0c All spices and extracts at reduced
 prices.
 20 lbs. of Sugar for si.Oo with every
 $500 worth of goods.
 Franks Little Store, Corner sth and State Sts.