davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
SOLDIER TRADUCER SHOT
Attack on American Army in Philip
pines starts small Riot at
Knoxville. Tennessee.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June 22-An attack
upon the American army in the Philippines
made at a garden party here last night
started a desperate fight which may cost
four lives. One man is dead. and three
others, including the trHducer OF the sold
iers, and q discharged regular. recently re-
turned from Manila. who defended the name
Of the military, are fatally wounded. The
dead:
JOHN KENNEDY, aged 45.
The injured.
Alonzo Barger. stabbed twenty times;
cannot recover.
Charles Hobbs. Ii dly cut about the face.
neck and breast.
Lincoln Monday, stabbed; jugular vein
almost severed.
Monday, who served three years in the
archipelago as a member Of the Ninth in
fantry and who is a survivor Of the msssa-
ere OF Company c at Balangigs, Samar.
gave Barger the lie when the latter de-
olared that " t~vo-thirds Of the American
soldiers who went to the Philippines were
hoodlums and the other third were towards
and DULLES"
In the fight that followed Hobbs and Ken
nedy took the part Of Barger. All fought
with p~ocketknives until Monday. weak
from the loss Of blood, sank 10 the ground.
Then one Of his friends in the crowd handed
him a revolver and he shot Kennedy dead.
Monday then shot at Barger and Hobbs.
but failed to hit either.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
NEW CHIcAGo-DENVER TIME
Burlington Makes Schedule TO Meet
h Time Cuts of other
Lines.

Following the action Of the Rock Island
In s~lashing time records from Denver to
Chicago. the Burlington has announced
some new time tables agreed on in Chicago
last week and which will go into effect
July s. The Burlington will endeavor BY
these changes to outstrip its competitors In
the race for rapid transit.
Train No. ! will be started al Chicago At
B ,. N. and viii arrive at Denver At eco
p. m the next day, making all necessary
stops and connections with important east
ern trains. This schedule cuts CT from the
old record one hour and ten minutes. Other
important changes are:
Train No. s will leave Chicago at s.1o D.
m. and arrive in Omaha the next morning
at 7:3o. making a gain Of hfty-nve minutes
over the old time.
Train No. IS will leave Chicago at s:lo
p. m. reaching Kansas City at sos a. m.
twenty minutes faster time than at present.
East bound train Ne. 6 will leave Denver
at AIS p. m. and arrive in Chicago the
next day at TBS p. N. This reduces the
time one hour and twenty minutes.
Train No. u win depart from Omaha At
p. m, reaching Chicago at 9 a. NJ, saving
forty minutes
Northwest train going east leaves BILL
ings at 1910 a. m. and reaches Lincoln at
l;S0 p. m. This train makes the largest
reduction in time Of any. cutting two hours
and forty minutes from the old schedule.
Railway Notes and Personals.
c. S. Young, advertising agent for the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
CoLoRED MAN CUTS UP A BIT
Wants 20 Whip Others, but Only
Makes Serious Trouble
for Himself.

Tasso Bryant. a colored man, tried TO get
some one to fight him while in a barber
shop at 1913 Dodge street Sunday afternoon
and because he couldn't kicked out one Of
the large front windows Of the shop. A
piece Of the glass stuck in his left leg near
the ankle, s~evering an artery. As soon as
the blood began to flow Bryant made a run
for DR.. Hutten's once at Thirteenth and
Dodge streets. After his wounds had been
dressed and the flow Of blood stopped
Bryant again became obstreperous and
started in to clean out the Doctors once
The doctor telephoned for the police, but
before their arrival Bryant had torn the
stitches from the cut and the blood again
began to flow. BY the time the ofhcers got
him TO the police station Bryant was nearly
dead from loss OF blood. The wound was
again closed and Bryant was locked up. He
is a dining car porter on the Northwestern
and halls from Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
BEHIND THE COURT
Mrs Jones Comes in for Hearing
After Judgment Goes
Against Her.

Mrs. Carolina s. Jones. Of South Omaha.
sWears TO the district court that she was
sued without knowing II and asks the court
TO reverse the decision that was against
her.
1t was a forcible entry and d~stainer case.
brought by Charles M. Hansen and Mrs.
M, d. Ksrbach, who alleged that Mrs. Jones
was holding the premises al 702-7O7 South
seventeenth street without right ana only
by main strength. Constable Hensel made
= return that he had left q certified COPY
OF the writ and endorsement at her usual
place OF residence and the bearing WAS had
before Justice Long. who ordered restI-
tuition Of the premises and that she pay the
Sa3O costs. Mrs. Jones says that il was
not until four days after the judgment had
been given that she learned Of the case
and not until q still later date that she
found the writ the constable left.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
The Banda Rossa.

TIL Banda Rosa. q remarkably strong
musical organization Of forty-two pieces,
under management OF Eugenio Sorrentino,
opened at the Orpheum thester Sunday q
four-days engagement, during which con-
eerts will be given both afternoon and even
ing. This is the second appearance Of
Banda Rosa in Omaha. Last fall It played
at the Ak-Ssr-Ben carnival, but under such
adverse circumstances. owing TO the Gus
tomAry din Of the midway on such occa-
sions, that no one was able 10 form an
adequate idea OF its power. II is now meet
ing with the appreciation it deserves. The
theater was not packed. either al the mat
inee or evening performance, but they were
the most enthusiastic audiences which have
occupied that playhouse for a long while.
Many times the applause would arise with
such hearty sp~ontRneiJy as TO drown the
music.
one is first impressed by the beautiful
blend Of the instruments. the perfection OF
the ensemble. the precision, the dash. the
enthusiasm with which they play. Their
very souls seem TO be in their work. The
tonEl ClimaXes are wonderful. When ap-
psrently the limit has been reached sorren-
tino summons the reserve force and the
fortissiDo rises TO heights almost
beyond belief. This was especially notice
able in the William Tell" overture which
figured in the evening program, in which
these .Untamed steeds Of melody" fairly
lifted the audience 10 It's feet The sing
ing theme. too. is appreciable in everything
they do. No matter how fast the melody
may travel along the chords Of the band, his
cantabile is always dominant. and the har-
mony drops from the grand organ roll.
with It's brass foundation. 10 q dainty en-
core, delicate and fanoiful as Padsrswski's
minuet
The men are always an absolute unit. and
apparently are guided as much by sorren-
tino's power Of viii as by his baton.
perfection Of ensemble due to hts untiring
work as drill master. and 10 The fact that
q majority Of them lave been with him
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
SHOOTS HIMSELF
John 3. Hartman, soOrned by Woman Re
Loves, Commits Suicide.
BULLET IN BRAIN CAUSES HIS DEATH
Resigns Position in Fire Department
and Bids Farewell 10 Friends
Before Ending His Ex-
istence

Because q married woman with whom
he was in love scorned him fireman John
H. Hartman, ended his life yesterday morn
Ing by shooting himself in the center Of the
forehead. He was taken 10 the Clarkson
hospital, where he died at 2.3O in the after
noon.
The tragedy occurred In the rear end Of
engine house No. !, at Fourteenth and
Harvey streets, at 10 o'clock. Hartman
had been talking with a number OF the
members Of the company IN front Of the
engine house a few minutes before the
shooting. Before leaving the crowd he
shook hands with Fritz bunker. a friend.
and said goodbye. He then walked around
the building and came in the rear door
through the alley. Within a few feet Of the
door he pulled the revolver placed it
against his forehead and fred. The bullet
lodged in the brain.
The hremen ran TO his assistance and
summoned Assistant City Physician Arnold.
who had the man taken 10. the hospital
il the patrol wagon.
Hartman boarded al ZIG North Twenty
third street, a. the house Of Mrs. Nina
Cameron. At the same house Mrs. Agnes
Royle. wife Of a travelling man, roomed
Hartman fell desperately in love with
the woman and made frequent overtures
10 her TO run away with him and leave her
husband This Mrs. Royle refused TO do.
Sunday he asked a friend 10 lltercede for
him, and Monday morning when be received
word that Mrs. Royle did not care for
him Hartman shot himself
A half hour before the shooting Hartman
made MS last effort 10 talk with Mrs. RoyIs.
He called up the Cameron house by tele-
phone and was answered by q colored girl
Who is employed at the place, and who
was the only person At the house. When
he was told that Mrs. Royle was away
from home Hartman said Tell her
goodbye; that ] have eaten my last meal
a. Mrs. Cameron's-"
Hartman was % years OF age, and had
been q member Of the fire department since
last April. Last Saturday he resigned, and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
RUN COSTS SUSPECT AN EYE
Mike Haskins Endeavor, In E.c.ns
from Police and Injuries
an Optic.

James Donovan. Andy Neyins n Mike
Haskins are in the city JAN while the police
investigate their records. HaSkins is under
the care Of the police surgeon who is en-
deavoring to save the mans right eye.
The three were in the rear Of a saloon at
Eighth and Davenport streets Sunday night,
and the proprietor Of the saloon thought
he heard them talking OF breaking into
some building. He telephoned to the po-
lice and officers Shields and Fisk were sent
to arrest the men. At the approach Of the
oncers, Haskins ran and Shields followed.
HAskins fell down IN embankment and
caught a small stick in his right eye. II
Is thought he will lose the use Of that
optic.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
GUSHER NEAR OMAHA CLAIMS
Word Reaches city that There L.
Promise in wyoming OIL
Fields.

Secretary William Coburn OF the Board
OF Public Works has received word in
directly from A. A. Conant, who for the
last thirty years has lived in the BONANZA
OIL fields Of Wyoming. TO the effect that a
gusher has been struck within q mile OF
his (Coburn's) claims.
This, and the kilograms that have been
In the newspapers on the subject" said
Mr.. Coburn, lis the only information l
have received from the center Of activity.
A large number OF Omaha men have claims
In that immediate vicinity. Among these
are W. E. ~stoekhSm. H. c. Bostwtck.
Edward A. Cudahy, Guy c. Barton. Harry
Hodge. J. E. Kelby, c. W. Holdrege. George
Craig. Andrew Rosewater and John Grant.
The Bonanza oil fields are on Norwood river
about thirty miles southeast OF the Big
Horn river basin"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
RESTAURANT MAN DISAPPEARS
Leaves Home Early and FHiIs 10 APP
pear in His Place al
Business.

Patrons Of the Continental restaurant took
their luncheon a. other places yesterday and
there are a number who are wondering Just
how much their communication books viii be
worth in the future, Just before noon a
large sign wss placed on the door an
nouncing that no Inner would be served. as
the range was broken. A few persons who
had business with the proprietor. Louis
Beatty, were told thar be was NOT IN the
house, and they became Interested in his
whereabouts.
Mrs.. Beatty said her husband had started
70 work a. s o'clock yesterday morning. but
according 10 the statement Of employes, be
never reached the restaurant Most dill
search fsiled 10 produce any eIew as 10
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24

Burlington. has returned from an orBoisl
trip TO Chicago.
The Burlington has issued a new folder
on its new rate schedule 70 the northwest
for the month Of July. The attraction In
the northwest during that month is the
Christian Endeavor convention OF the
United Presbyterian church st Tacoma.
The Union Pacihc's train. which carried
the Aladdin temple Shriners from Ogden to
Omaha, a distance Of loo miles. mHde a
record Of twenty-five hours for the entire
run, including all stops. The train con-
sisted Of seven cars. The distance from
Cheyenne 10 Omaha, 5l6 miles. wAs made
IN ten hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24

where be had gone and the chief clerk at
the restaurant announced that business
would be suspended until he reappeared.
Among merchants it was said that
Beatty's affairs are in bad shape. In add
ton 10 the Continental restaurant Beatty
Is interested in the Climax restaurant on
North Sixteenth street and a restaurant on
Capitol avenue near Fifteenth street. II
is said that he has been worrying con-
sidersbly over financial matters.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
roo Ora q nI.E.

In almost every neighborhOod someone
has died from an attack Of collie or choIera
morbus. often before medicine could =
procured OF & physician summoned. A re-
liable remedy for these diseases should be
kept al hand. The risk is too great Cor
anyone 70 take. ChAmberlAin's Collie
Cholera aSd Diarrhoes Remedy has IN
ooubtedly saved the lives Of more people
and relieved more pain and suffering than
any ether medicine in use Il can always
be depended upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24
AnnusementS.
At the Boyd.

Al the BOYD.
Sunday night the Ferris Stock company
put on The Love that Wins" a sort of sub
dued thriller, with q decided comedy cast.
Miss Hayward finds an excellent part for
the display Of her emotional ability as
Mildred Page, the heroine. Mr.. Thaddeus
Gray. as Harry Temple. the hero, eventually
triumphs over Edward Arson. the villain.
played by Robert BIaylock. with a display
Of the talent for which these gentlemen are
becoming known in Omaha. Mics Maisle
Cecil and Miss Junie Swift are giving new
evidences OF their qualifications, and are
already firm fAvorites. Tit play was
watched by the largest audience Of the sea
son last night, the sales being even greater
than on the FIRST night, when It WAS thought
the capacity OF the house had been reached
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24

clock, without re-
gard 70 the needs Of
nature. Because OF
careless eating and
drinking = stomach
trouble is one Of
of dis
eases. Sour and bit
ter nGngs, belch-
ings, unnatural full
ness after eating,
dizziness, headache,
and many other
symptoms mark the
beginning and pro-
Eess Of disease OF
the stomach
Or. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discov-
cry cures diseases Of
the stoma h and
other z a Of di-
gesnon and nutn-
ton. 1t cures
through the stom-
Rch diseases Of other
organs which have
their origin IN a dis
eased condition of
the n
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24

allied organs of digestion and nutrition
II strengthens the stomach, Punhes the
blood, cures obstinate cough and heals
weak lungs.
Il was taken with Grippe. which resulted in
hear and stomach trouble writes Mr.. 7. K.
CSudhl, Montland AneghHney Co. y. c u
vas unable to DO anything q good pAn Of the
tine wrote % d.. Pierce about my condition.
havtnE fun confidence IN hE medicine. He ad-
Nhtch ! did Before ] had knished the second
bsnle began 70 feel better. J have used nearly
sE bottleE ] feel thankful TO Cod for the bene
Al ! have received from Dr Riercr's Golden Ned
tcal Discovery. ! can hiEhly reoommend Il 70
al persons as good and safe msdidne-F
DR., heroe's Pleasant Pellets keep the
bowels healthy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24

the member Of his company said that he
then appeared 10 be in trouble. He had
been drinking heavily for several days. but
was sober at the time OF the shooting. II
is believed that he has no relatives in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24

~Any fool can take a horse TO water,
but It takes a wise mar TO make him
drink" says the proverb. The horse
eats when hungry and drinks when
thirsty, A man eats and drinks by the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24

In The mountains, a morning outing Is
ever so pleasant with Cooks Imperial
Extra Dry Champagne.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24

Send articles OF Incorporation. notices OF
stockholders meetings. etc. 10 Tbs Bee.
We viii give them proper legal insertion
Bee telephone. 23s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24

more than ten years. Several we're class
mates Of his in the conservatory al Ma
Piles.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-24

Railway Notes and Personals.
c. S. Young, advertising agent for the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
ASSESSMENTS RAISED.

Circular Letter to Members of Odd Eel
 lows Mutual Aid Association.
 The following circular letter concern ing assessments has been issued to members of the Odd Fellows Mutual Aid association of Connecticut:
 New Haven Conn, February 1902. Dear sir and brother;
 At a meeting of the directors of this association held January 30, it was voted;
 That we invite the members of this association who are in financial condi- tion, so that the same may not be any burden to them, to pay to this associa- ton an amount that will represent twelve times the table rate the same to be credited you on the books of the as- sociation, and as monthly assessments are laid the same to be charged up against your advance and receipt sent you until such time as your advance payment is exhausted.
 Any members who is unable or un- willing to comply with this request may pay his assessments as caled monthly by the board at the rate of one and one half the regular table rate as above stated.
 We feel that there is at least one half the membership who can comply with this request without inconven- fence to themselves, and should even one thousand members do this, it would not only put the association on sound financial basis, but give the officers money In hand to pay large propor- ton of claims that are due, without further delay"
 Section ?, Article 8, provides that 'as- sessnents may be paid monthly, quar- terly, semi-annually or annually" so that any who may comply with this re- quest can see that it has the sanction of the law.
 It was also thought advisable by the directors to make the assessment rate for the balance of the year at one reg ular table rate with an addition of one- half this regular amount, which is in accordance with the law, as amended at annual meeting of January last, the amount so received enabling the asso- citation to pay its claims much more rapidly.
 James Bishop. president; F. S. Hunt, vice president; George N, Moses, secre- tary: F. Botsford, treasurer; c. H. Bronson, Leopold de Leeuw, H. R. Chaffee executive committee,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
PROSPERITY IN FACTORIES.
Large Advance of Orders in Connect

Large Advance of Orders in Connecti-
 cut.
 The full report, sent this week, of the bureau of labor statistics in this state, of which a brief abstract was given out some time ago, contains some interest," ing facts not appearing in the first doc ument. Out of 16S towns in the state all but twelve report some kind of local manufa curing. The decline of the shoe industry in the state has been checked and last year the product in creased $26,000, and hands employed ir- creased 3.S per cent.
 The head of the bureau says that all indications show that present factory prosperity in the state will continue, and sufficient orders have been placed with manufacturers in nearly all indus tries to keep the factories in full oper- alton for from six months to a year and a half. There is a steady tendency to construct steel, brick and stone facto- ries of one story. The bureau notes as an encoura ging and significant sign the expansion of metal and metal working industries in the state, in spite of com petition west and south, and the consol- idation of the street and iron business.
 There were ten strikes during the year for shorter hours in the factories, and of these nine were successful In 1901 there were 314 labor unions, that reported membership of 32, 256, as com pared with 122, reporting in 1900 mem- bership of 14,244,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21

receive ideas and words without the medium of speech or writing.
 The act has no curtains or blindfold- ings or carrying about of papers, or the countless other clever tricks used by some demonstrators to attract attention while deception is perfected.
 In the experiments now going on the mediums stand on the stage with their backs to the audience. Svengali de- scends into the auditorium, passing down the aisle, and as he proceeds the requests are whispered to him. Then he sets the mental telegraph in opera tion and the result is a prompt and al ways correct response with masterly impersonation or a selection of music, as requested.
 The olio of vaudeville includes Rob erts, Hayes and Roberts, Rita Winneld, Charles Kenna, Willett, Thorne and company, the Shamrock Three, the Dancing Towards, Egan and Dunn and others.
 Tomorrow, Washington's birthday, there will be an extra show, with early matinee, at this house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
pAGGETT's CLAIMS.

Corporation Counsel Daggett, during the trial of the tax appeal case of the New Haven Water company Vs the city of New Haven, made the in teresting claim yesterday that water in the city limits in the pipes of the Water company should be assessed,
 The present suit arises from the new assessment in which the assessors made the amount S1,000,032, all levied upon the pipes in the city.
 The board of relief reduced the amount to $SS0000 and the Water com- panys own valuation was $669,7S2.
 President Eli Whitney, of the Water company, testified, upon cross-examin- ation, that he believed that the com pany had betweeh 4OO,0O0,o00 and 5O0,- 100000 gallons of water In reserve, and that in the pipes and reservoirs in the city there are from 5,000,000 to 6,000,000 gallons of water.
 MT. Daggett's claim is that the wa ter in the city pipes is valuable and should be taxed. Also that in this present case it indicates that the as sessment of $S30,000 is not too high.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
AGAIN SEEKS DIVORCE.

Dr. r. Arthur Ruickoldt a physi- clan of 71 Olive street, yesterday took steps to secure divorce from his wife, the third ex-parte action in which the physician has figured as the plaintiff. Deputy Sheriff Philip Goodhart served the papers upon Mrs. Ruickholdt and the case is made returnable to the eu- perior court on the first Tuesday in March.
 Mrs. Ruickoldt is now staying with relatives on Day street. She and her husband have not resided together for nearly year. Their domestic rela- tions have not been happy and there being little hope of patching up their differences the physician at last deter mined to secure a divorce,
 Dr. Ruickholdt charges his wife with intolerable cruelty and bases this as the grounds for separation.
 The cruelties imposed upon the phy- scian are not made specific in the complaint and neither the plaintiff nor the physicians counsel, J. P. Goodhart, would discuss the case at all. Mrs. Ruickoldt was before her marriage to Dr. Ruickoldt on February s, 1894, Selna Lenhart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
FRIEND E. BROOKS,
 7ol--7o5 Chapel Street.
LIaf nf BRteMlA

Issued from the United States Patent Office, Tuesday February 1S, 1902, for the State of Connecticut, Furnished us from the Office of Seymour X Earle, Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chapel Street, New Haveen, Conn.
 T. V. Allis, Bridgeport, assignor, by mesne assignments, to International Tin Plate Corporation, furnace.
 T. V. Allis, Bridgeport, assignor, by mense assignments, to International Tin Place Corporation, Bridgeport, feeding packs of thin metal strips from heating furnaces.
 A. T. Beauregard Stamford, calcula- tor.
 + O. s. Champion, assignor to F. Il. Richards, Hartford, key operated ma chine.
 c. F.. Chapin, Greenwich. and W. E.. Patchin, Bridgeport, said Patchin as- signor to said Chapin, Carbon-feeding device.
 F. M. Garland New Haven, cart ridge-carrier mechanism for automatic guns.
 Fl. Hubbell, assignor to Hubbell, Gri- CT Electric Co.,, Bridgeport, pull-socket. J. F. Johnson, Mereiden, take-up de- vice for crank pin connections.
 A. Krah, New Haven, assignor to Keystone Seal X Press Co.,, New York, seal-press
 M J. O'Connell Hartford stone-rip- ping machine,
 I. F. Palmer, Middletown, spreader- clip for hammocks.
 I. E. Palmer, Middletown, hammock w. H. Perkins, assignor to Waterbury Manufacturing Co.,, water bottle stop per.
 c. M Sears, Botsford gage.
 A. l., Sweet, Norwich, machine for finishing knife -bladees.
 DESIGNS.
 A. N. Clark, Plainville, manicure blade. N I. D. Palmer, Middleetown, hammock fabric.