davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
EDNA MAY MAKES A BIG HIT
Indian Prince Her Devoted Admirer
and Lavishes Presents
Upon Her.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, April 12.-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram. EDNA May,
the fascinating New York actress, who Is
still appearing in "Kittie Grey at the
Apollo theater, lately made a great con-
quest, that Of Rajah Kumar, the son and
heir of the maharajah OF Kuch Bohar. one
Of the wealthiest of the Indian princes and
a we'll known figure in London society.
Kumar has become absolutely Edna's
shadow. He is to be seen about her every
where. shopping In the West End, meeting
In the park. lunching and dining at various
restaurants, while every evening he sits
admiring her from stalls. He has loaded
Edna with splendid presents.
The other night she made a decided sem
sation at the Savoy hotel by appearing in
a very smart frock blazing with all the
Kuch Bohar crown jewels, valued at nearly
1900. 900, which were presented to her by
the rajah. This cam to the ears OF the
maharajah, who forthwith visited Edna
and demanded that she restore the gems,
which, besides being Of immense value. are
crown property, and II is not in the power
of anyone, not excepting himself. 70 give
them away. He is prince of a native state
Of Bengal, India, a trihe larger than Rhode
Island. very fertile and like most Indian
states, very rich. II has a population OF
about 900, 900 persons. The maharajah, or
sovereign, is entitled to a salute Of thirteen
guns, not so many as some of the other
native rulers. but enough to show that he
is q potentate OF dignity and power.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April 1.-THE strike Of
the union carpenters, which began here
two weeks ago, will be declared of today.
Al a session Of the Missouri State Board OF
Mediation and Arbitration. held last night,
representatives Of the Carpenters union
and OF the Master Carpenters and Builders
association were heard. with the result that
the board adopted resolutions satisfactory
to both sides. The resolutions recommend
that the carpenters shall receive 36 cents
per hour, an increase OF 8 cents. This
action will be ratified by both the contend
ing parties at meetings to be held today.
Hundreds Of buildings in course Of con-
stTuction are affected.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
GAME WARDEN is KEPT BUSY
POachers II Cut on Lake and Streams
in Vicinity Demand
Attention.

Deputy Game Warden Counsman is be-
ginning TO get busy with the poachers, who
since the season for fishing opened in Me-
braska. have been making depredatory
visits to Cut on lake and the streams in
this vicinity. He has sliced and destroyed
one seine andeonhseated one trot line in
the last few days. The trot line was
mounted with 400 hooks and was carried by
a party which stopped to wait for the East
Omaha car on Sixteenth street Friday
night. While waiting for the car they be-
came communicative and let it be known
that their destination was Cut on lake.
The party was not stopped, but when the
car arrived they had no line, while the
warden was making arrangements to have
one destroyed.
The seine, which was about ffty feet In
length and eight feet deep, was found dry
ing upon a fence. No preliminaries were
INDUCED in. the warden taking the contra
band article and cutting It in pieces.
Reports from the lake are that trot lines
arc being set under the water along the
lows shore and that the poaehers are Sc
curing good returns for their illegal prac-
tice, stories OF bass weighing four pounds
or more having been caught by live bait on
Illicit lines being current at the lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

not been perfected. but It win take a wide
scope, and the convention viii, l hope. be
the genesis Of a movement, national in its
scope and practical In its operation. which
will create a feeling OF friendship between
employer and employe which does not now
exist.
I'll chief difference between the society
/ have in view and the organization at
whlch Mr.. Hanna Is the head is that !
would have the troubles between labor and
capital made impossible by mutual discus
sion and agreement, while the Civic asso-
citation is for the purpose Of settling
trouble after 1t has developed"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
MYSTERIOUS THEFTS SOLVED
Apparently Respectable Tea and Coffee
Merchant Fills House with Plumber.
POLICE MAKE STARTLING DISCOVERY
Road Wagon and Double Sleigh Are
Among Numerous Articles Found
by Omcers In a Search of
Mans Residence.

NEW YORK, April I'm the residence
occupied by a man known as George T.
Howard, at Ridgewood, N. j., the police
have made a startling discovery. For two
years Howard, his wife and a 10-year-old
son have lived at R~idgewood, where the
man was highly respected. He was known
as a tea and coffee merchant doing business
in New York. Thefts soon began to occur
In all the country surrounding, horses and
carriages were missed. freight depots were
looted and farm houses and barns were
entered p~romlscuously. Finally two horses
and carriages were stolen from Murray, N.
Y. One OF the horses wore a peculiarly
shaped shoe, by which 1t was tracked for
twenty miles. the trail ending in Towards
barn, where the property was found.
Search warrants were at once issued, the
house was entered and found to be flied
with all sorts Of plumber. Only Mrs.
Howard was at home. Mr.. Howard had
disappeared, as had the boy, who fed to
Jersey City, where he was found and ar
rested, but in the meantime he had COM
municated with his father and took his ar
rest with the greatest degree Of composure,
even smiling CONTEMPORARY at the police
when they tried to make him tell where
his father had gone.
1uou luO GApAOTdbiou VI tue uou5o DcBhus
On the back porch was found q nearly new
road wagon. In the hallway was q new
double sleigh. How 1t was put inside the
door the police cannot explain. The house
has fourteen rooms and each room was
full Of goods. Three wagon loads Of prop
erty were taken to the village lookup in
Ridgewood, and, as the available space
in the lookup was filled, officers were put
in charge Of the remainder Of the stun,
which ran from fancy embroidery to new
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
Scale for Next Year signed.

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. April IA special
to the Telegram this morning from Wheel
ing says:
At a conference held here between the
officers and wage committee OF the Anal
gamated Association OF Iron. Steel and Tin
Workers and officials Of the Republic Iron
and Steel company the scale for the year
beginning July /, 1902. was signed. The scale
signed is that Of last year. II affects about
rs, 900 workers in the bar iron mills Of the
country. This is the frat time that a scale
was ever signed before the convention. Il
remains for that body to ratify the action
Of the committee, but that Is conceded.
The agreement means that there will be no
strike or shutdown this summer q the
doing away with the uncertainties attend
ing a threatened strike. The American
Sheet Steel company and the American Tia
Plate company have been granted the same
consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
coNvICTs CHEER THE KING
One Notable Exception Creates a sen-
satiOn in Old Portland
Prison.

Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, April 12.-(New York World
Cablegram-special Telegram, liking Ed
ward had a queer experience this week. He
had been enthusiastically cheered by the
convicts In Portland penitentiaTy while he
was paying the institution a surprise visit,
and while graciously bowling his aeknowl-
edgments, was startled by the impudent
question shouted by a convict from the
ranks:
"Well. Johnny. is that all you're going to
do for your white slayes?"
The criminal phalanx was as much star
tied at this break as q London drawing
room would have been, and applauded as
the offender Was hustled on to a cell. The
king, however. left a request with the
governor that the man should be dealt
with only as II he had been insubordinate
to a warden.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
AIIeEed AnarehIst ReIea.ed.

ALBUQUERQUE, N, NJ, April l2,-An-
tonic Maggie, who has been confined in Jail
at Las Cruces, since shortly after the as
s~assination Of President Mckinley. on sus-
plcion Of having knowledge Of an anarchist
released. II was said that Maggie, who
was a member Of the McAndreWs Opera
ompany. had predicted the death OF Presi-
dent Mckinley several months before he
was shot at Buffalo. His release was or
dered by Judge r. p Parker al the re-
c. Reid and the case dismissed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

In the hold OF the United States transport
Sherman, lying at the government dock.
An alarm was turned In and the city IRE
department Immediately responded. In a
short time the flames were under control.
The fire originated in. the sailors store
and is attributed 70 spontaneous combus-
tion. The fire was confined to the store
room and the damage is nominal. The
vessel is uninjured.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13
Race Autos for Charity.

Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
NICE. April 12.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram.)-W. X. Van
derbilt, jr. and Georges Prade are to race
their automobiles 125 miles for 5000, each
driving a forty-horse-power Mercedes
motor. The stakes will be given to
charity.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

and IL a trap, 20 they say. From indi-
cations Raymond will better his battins
thh year. and It wouldn't be anything to
be ashamed Of II he didn't
Doans is catching most Of the time and
Is the foxiest coacher since the time Of
old Dad Moore, who could Jolly up the
slckest bunch Of teammates that ever
walked. Bender. the foot ball star half
back, has added a mask and protector stunt
to his pitching Job and has made good both
places. His throw to second from behind
the bat is worse than his throw to the
bat from the box. true and lightning-like.
Thomas, the new pitcher, an Indian boy,
was given a f%ve-inning tryout. He was
hit freely, but has speed, and Is promisins
for a FIRST year man. sheimer, the fresh
man outhelder. proved himself a good actor
in the right pasture during one game.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

announces 1t as follows;
April 17-24-Rock Island league team, at
April &cCoe college, at Iowa City.
April 26-Grinnell college, at Iowa City.
April est. Mary's college, at Iowa City.
May 1-Knox college, at Iowa City.
May SCornell. college. at Mount Vernon.
May SNebraska, at Iowa City.
May S1st; Msry,s, at Cedar Fails:
May 12-Luther college, at DEBORAH, Ia
May l3-Upper Iowa. at Fayette.
May Xxi college, at Galesburg.
May 15-Lombard university, at Galesburg.
May 16-Illinois, at Champaign
May i7-Purdue, at Lafayette. Ind.
May @-Grinnell. at Iowa city,
May 2-Upper Iowa, at Iowa City.
May 2s-Simpson college, at Indianola.
May Ann college, at Ames, Ia
May 2-Cornell, at Iowa City.
May @-Minnesota, at Cedar Rapids.
May H-Coe. at Cedar Rapids.
Mr.. McCutcheon says that Iowa will have
a very good team this season. L. E. Storey
has just been selected captain, to take the
place OF Billy Dubois, who was chosen at
the close OF last season. but who could not
keep up sufficient school work to graduate
and play ball too. so he dropped out early
this spring. Dubois wac a third baseman.
Storey is a lefthelder.
Iowa's foot ball schedule for next fall has
also been practically completed by Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon. 1t reads:
OSbOpeE f-AoNa blale NOTInhi sCHOOlt al
Iowa City.
October 1-Drake college, at Iowa City.
October 1S-Simpson college, at Iowa City.
October B-Minnesota, at Iowa City.
November lanes college, at Iowa City.
November S-Michigan at Ann Arbor.
November l5-Probably Nebraska, at Iowa
City.
November 27-Illinois, at Champaign.
The Nebraska Wesleyan university gives
promise Of exhibiting some base ball ac-
tivity this season. The students have or
ganized an athletic association, adopting
the intercollegiate constitution, and consld-
cradle money has been raised for equipping
and uniforming the team. There is a good
diamond and, II possible, the grounds will
be fenced and seating provided, but this is
scarcely hoped for this year.
Games have already been scheduled with
most OF the colleges in Nebraska and with a
few beyond the border. The season may
not be a very successful one as far as win
ming games Is concerned, but It marks
Wesleyan's entry into the held on a firm
and permanent basis. w. B. Smith of Uni
versity Place is manage of the team.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

this event has been fixed for April rs, In
stead Of April 26, as at first announced, az
Mr.. Bplott could not be in the city on the
lat date.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

SAN FRANCISCO, April R-shortly after
] O'Clock this morning IRE was discovered
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-13

Manager OF Athletics McCutcheon Of the
State University Of lows has completed the
base ball schedule for varsity nine and
announces 1t as follows:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-26
BUCKET SHOPS.
Indiana Proprietors In
Trouble.
Accused OF Using Board Of Trade
Quotations.

indianapolis, March 26-'rhc Chicago
Board of Trade this afternoon filed
suit III the United States District Court
here, asking that practically all the
bucket shops In Indiana he restrained
from using the Board of Trade quo
tatloils. The court was asked TO bring
- defendants from the cities of In
diana and have them show cause why
the restraining order should not he
issued. The Board claims that the
quotations are being used by the
bucket shops as n basis for gambling
which is In effect violation of the
Board of Trades contract with the
Telegraph companies.
The BOARD OF Tmdc says that the
unauthorized use OF It's quotations for
which the Indiana men pay nothing TO
the Board viii IN time destroy the val
ne OF the plaintiffs quotations. II
one person, II is said, secures the quo
tntionS surrcptltlously he can furnish
them To all the bucket shops in the
United States and thus defeat the ef.
forts Of the Board of Trade TO prevent
the use of the quotations in bucket
shops as a basis for illegal bets.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-26
Rosa d'Erina.

Nine. Rosa d'Erlna, who comes TO
the Fjrst .uniyrrsalist Church on
Monday evening, March 3lst, is said
to be the, only. lady concert organist
In the country. She is the only wo-
man who has ever been appointed
vocalist aud 0rganist TO Her Majesty,
Queen Alexandra. She was the pro-
fessional organist of the cathedral in
Armagh Ireland, before she was
twelve years Of age, She afterwards
became organist of the Carmelte
Friars' Church In Dublin, and her vo.
cal studies were made In Paris under
Duprey. In New York she received
the largest salary of any organst in
the city at the Church of tie Holy In,
nocents. The organ ON which sht
played cost SS0oo0 and had fouI
banks Of keys and over ninety speak
ling stops
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-26
THE FOOD PROBLEM.
One That Each Must Solve For
Himself to Maintain Health.

No man can lay down "A list of foods
car digest one food, while II acts ms n
poison 10 others. Ordinary cooking
does not properly prepare cereal foods
for digestion and assimilation in hui
man beings Fruits and grains being
the natural dietary Of man, the nu.
tritiye elements OF the grains must
be brought rs nearly as possible 10 the
same state MS that In which they are
found in fruits. In other words, the
raw starch OF grains must bc com.
pletely dextrinized, This change takes
place 10 fruit during the rlpcn!ng pro.
cess. Grains require subjectlon 10 a
temperature of three or four hundred
degrees above tie boiling
pointg--to accomplish this.
BY "a new process an investigator
has been able 10 prepare grains so that
they will be easy of assimilation by
the weakest stomach They are sub
1rcted 10 Intense heat for seyera
hours, which takes them through the
first and hardest stages of digestion
and places them In a condition 10 en-
ter into their mission OF supplying tn,
( daily loss In me brain ana nerve cells
This new dainty product Is callet
Afalt'Nnt. II has delicious mutt,
favor that makes II Il perlnanen
friend wherever used
II can be served direct from the pack
age with milk and cream, hot. will
thres minutes cooking or into scor
cf dainty dishes. Leading grocers cal
supply y
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-26
PATCHES OF SKIN
We're the Wedding Gifts Of a
Bride.

Binghamton, \. y, March 26.-Miss
Agnes Hill. Il stcnogr1pher, was mar
ricd Tuesday and her wedding pres
cnts consisted of patches OF skin to
graft on several burns sustained in
rescuing her fiancc.
Miss Hill was engaged to he mar
ricd TO her employer, II. W. Wright.
They had decided TO be married at
the close of Lent, and several weeks
ago Miss Hill went to an aunts resi-
dcncc at Landers To prepare for the
event. Saturday her fiancc called, in
tending to stay over sunday. That
night the house took fire and the girl
fought her way through tho flames
and smoke TO her fiancc's room. arous-
ing him and saving his life, but not
before she was badly burned
The ceremony was performed as tho
young woman lay IN bed and Mt its
conclusion the groom, his brother,
who was best man, and the min ster
each submitted 70 an operation for
the transfer of skin to Miss Hills
body.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-26
A GOOD WOMAN.
Pastors Paid High Tribute to Mrs.
Sarah ]. RuhI.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah j. Ruhl
yesterday afternoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. II. G. Thomas, GA East
Buchtel avenue, was quite largely at
tended and was a beautiful tribute
TO the memory of noble Christian
woman. Rev. G. l.. Alspach, pastor
Of Grace Reformed church, had charge
of the services and was assisted by
Rev. II. X. willard of Canal Fulton.
A quartet from Grace Reformed
church sang several selections.
The story of Mrs Ruhls life is one
of peculiar interest. Her father and
her husband both were ministers of the
ccssful in church work. Her father,
Rev. j. w. Hamm, was one of the pi-
onecr preachers of the Reformed
church so years ago in Summit and
Stark counties, and his earnest, pros
porous ministry is still remembered
with deep pleasure by wide circle
of the older people in the Reformed
church In this part of the state. Mrs.
Ruhl was the third daughter of Rev
J. w. and Esther Hamm, and was born
at Nimisila, in the southern part of this
county, on Sept. IS, 1926. She was
baptized and confirmed as a member
of the Reformed church by her father
On March 1S, 1S47 she was married
TO Rev. John Ruhl, who died at Frost
burg, Maryland, II years ago. Soor
after his death the family came Il
this city, where they have since resid
cd. Mrs. Ruhls age was 10 years
The body was taken to Defiance, O.
this morning and intermcnt took place
there today
Mrs.. Ruhl was n dovOut Christian
woman, genial in her spirit. which woi
her many warm friends wherever sh
lived She loved the church and hat
been a member of Grace Reformed
church for years. 1t was beautiful
coincidence that her death occurred a
the very hour of church service o.
Palm sunday. one of the church fest
val DAYS that were dear to her Bot
pastors pai. fitting tribute yestcrda
afternoon TO her life long Christian IN
tcgrity, her amiability Of spirit dee
practical picty.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-26

mediately pandcmonium reigned.
stones were hurled at the building
until every window was broken. Then,
with a telegraph pole for a battering
ram. the crowd broke in the doors and
the negro was taken. Mayor II. A. Sa-
bin made speech to the crowd,
counscllng them to let the law take
its course He was listened TO, but
as soon as he had finished the crowd
moved down the street, dragging the
negro by a rope. a boy was sent up
a telegraph pole with IL rope. 1t was
thrown over the cross.bar and then
dropped into the crowd. A hundred
hands grasped 1t and in instant the
negro was in the air. Hardly had the
boy climbed out of danger when hun
dreds of pistols were drawn and be-
fore the negro's body reached the top
of the pole IL was riddled with bullets
and the man was dead.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-26
Surgeons Knife Not Needed.

Surgery Is no longer necessary to
cure piles. De Wits Witch Hazel
Salye cures such cases at once, remov.
ing the necessity for dangerous, pain
full and expensive operations. For
scalds, cuts, burns, wounds bruises,
sores and skin diseases 1t ie unequal
led. Beware OF counterfeits.
Wm. Warner, Gem Pharmacy, ia
S. Howard st
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-26

22I Second ave-, East Akron, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Thatcher-"A splendid medi-
cine. 1t has cured Mrs. Thatcher of
kidney trouble. They both recommend
Her-Bos German Blood Tonic
Mary Webber 21S Nash SIT think
Her-Bos the best blood tonic | ever
used. Can't speak too highly of it."
Samuel Worden, Cereal Mills-"The
Her-Bos has almost completely cured
me Of stomach trouble Of two years
standing
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-26
THEY NEVER DEPRESS.

You will never have that depressed
or tired feeling after taking Clinic
Headache Waters for the cure OF
your headache. They work directly
ON the nerves. act as II tonic to the
heart, and leave you brigh. and
ready for wor:~. 4 child or the weak,
est invalid can take them with perfect
safety. 10 cents at all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-26
SCHOOL GIRLS KNOW ITS
WORTH.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Gives Them Energy. Snap,
and Full Life.
II Enables Them 10 Attain the Blessings
and Vigor Of True Womanhood,

Women and girls in every station OF
life who have used Paincs Celery Com
pound know that it is blessing that
sick and run down females cannot af-
ford to be without.
Modicska, the peerless queen of ar
tistcs. voices the sentiments of thous-
ands of women and girls who have
giving virtues Of Paines Celery Com
pound when she says: Il have found
Puine's Celery Compound the best Of
all remedies for the nervous cxhaus-
ton consequent upon the arduous work
of my profession" Overworkcd women
in the home, and weak, languid
schoolgirls have found in Painc's Gel
cry Compound the health and vigor 1T
so strongly guarantees.
Ida Mallory, of Allenvillc, ILL.,, with
the view of bencfiting young girls,
writes as follows: 81 was taken last
spring with what the doctor called ner-
yous disease and neuralgia. and three
or four doctors treated me all last
summer without doing any good. My
father started 10 travel with me,and in
our travels friend told me TO try bot
tie of Paine's Celery Compound. My
| father bought Il bottle of It,,
and 1t helped me so took two bottles
more which entirely cured me. My
father has nervous headaches and he
has been taking Paine's Celery Com
pound and says it has done him five
hundred dollars worth Of good. We
are using the fourth bottle In oul
family. and we consider Paines Celery
Compound worth its weight in goit
for nervous and other troubles"
| ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-26
How to Cure the Grip.

Remain quietly at home and take
Chambcrlnn's Cough Remedy as di-
rectcd and quick recovery is sure to
follow. That remedy cOnteracts any
tendency of the grip to result In pncu.
monia, which is really the only serious
danger Among the tens of thousands
who have used it for the grip, not one
ease has ever been reported that did
not recover. For sale by all druggists
Il. Steinbacher Il Co., wholesale agents
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-26

Eacior Eouc should be Colored With Dla-
IdS'ti CesS mond Dyes. Four Colors For
Enster 10 Cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-26

@. r. Tillett, Goodrich Rubber Co.
Tesidencc 211 Buckeye st)-"German
Blood Tonic Her-Bos has cured me of
constipation and blood trouble. ! rec
ommend 1t to all sufferers
Mr.. w. NJ. Andrews, room %, Ar
cade. Akron. o.. writes: II have used
Her-Bos for one week for stomach
troubles and dizziness. 1t has accom-
plished wonders for me. l have doc
tored since last July for dizziness and
could get no relief for the same, but