davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-28
FRANCIS ,DELAFIELD.
f. L. KEYES

Father Curley, Archbishop Corrigan's sec
retsry, said the patients condition was SO
far improved that the doctors had decided
to add to his diet Of kumyss small portions
Of broth, salads and beef.
At st. Patrick's cathedral Father
Patrick McAleer, who delivered the sermon
at high mass. announced from the pulpit
to the satisfaction of the large number
present the hopeful condition of the pre-
late, and delivered q, prayer for his speedy
recovery.
From the pulpits throughout the city
prayers we're offered for the archbishop s
early recovery.
Referring to "a cablegram from Rome,
printed today, to the effect that the pope
had dictated letters to American bishops
with a view Of making Archbishop Corrigan
a cardinal. the bishop said the report was
not true.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-28
Rector of Catholic University Denies
Reports ConcerniFE His Leaving
the InstIlutIOn.

WASHINGTON, April )27-Bishop James
Conaty. rector Of the Catholic University
OF America, emphatically denies a pub
hshed report that he cohtemplates resign
ing the reetorship OF the university. He
says there are no dlssensions at the uni
versity and that he has no intention Of
resigning He also authorizes the statement
that there is NO foundation whatever for
the reports concerning the financial con-
dition Of the university The Catholic
University Of America, like all other edu-
cational institutions. he says. needs larger
endowments for broader development, but
It has TeesiVsd generous SlpD0rt
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-28
VARIETY PROGRAM IN HOUSE
Miscellaneous Subjects VIII Come Up
Led by Omnibus Public
Building Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-There is a mis-
cellaneous program ahead for the, house this
week. Tomorrow the special rule for con-
sideration of the omnibus public building
bill will be brought in and passed and the
remainder OF the day will be devoted to
District Of Columbia business.
Wednesday the consideration of the agri-
cultural bill will be considered and after II
is disposed Of the District OF Columbia sp-
preparation bill will be taken up and prob
ably passed before the end of the week
With its passage only two appropriation
bills will remain to be acted on by the
house-the naval and general deficiency
bills. Seldom have the appropriation bills
been 90 well advanced at long session OF
congress as they are this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-28
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
REFUSE TO JOIN BESANTS
Members of TheOsophicRl society of
America Keeps AIoOf
from Rivals.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 27.-1he six
teenth annual convention of the Theosoph-
ical Society OF America met in executive
session here today. The society declined to
consider any overtures toward coalition
with the Besant camp of Theosophists and
took favorable action toward uniting the
American, English German and Scandinav-
ian branches Of theosophical believers.
A. s. Spencer president OF the society.
was unable to be present and his report
was read by the secretary. A letter was
read in which the convention was asked
to adopt resolutions looking toward Joining
the forces Of the Theosophical Society Of
America with those OF the so-called Besant
camp of Theosophists. Such action was
regarded as contrary to the constitution,
as 1t was held that It would be a virtual
acknowledgements OF the charges preferred
against william Quan, judge OF the other
party when the split took place.
A communication was received from the
English society submitting an international
constitution for adoption. resolution
was adopted to the effect that the conven-
tion approve Of the sentiment in the Eng
lish resolutions. but that final decision on
the question of preparing the constitution
should be deferred for discussion by the
branches in the various American cities;
the constitution to be adopted with pos
sible notifications at the next convention.
The convention then proceeded to the
election of officers. DR., Thaddeus p.
Hyatt was reelected secretary and II. b.
Mitchell was made treasurer In place Of
A. S. Spencer. The executive committee;
George Dewey, San Pedro. Cal; J. D..
Dcrd, Fort Wayne, Ind; NJ. D. Butler,
Indianapolis; H. A. Bunker, Brooklyn, N.
Y; Mrs. Charles Johnston, Fludhing, N.
Y, and DR.. A. p Buchanan, Fort Wayne.
The principles contained in the platform
adonted AZ Poston In 1ee6 ware reaf1rmed
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-28
REPORTS OF IOWA FARMS
Total Value Reaches Over One and =
Half Million Dol
lars.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-The census
report on agriculture in Iowa shows that
in 1900 there were In that state 22s, ,622
farms valued at 31,4s7. .554, ,790 OF which
l6 per cent represents the value OF lands
AID improvements other than buildings.
Tne value Of farm implements and ma
chinery was &57. 1860. $50 and Of live stock
327S. .SsO. .OS6.
These values added to that Of farms give
S1.sS4, ,454,54s. a total value OF farm prop
erty.
The total value OF farm products for
1899 was 1856. .411.52s, a gain Of 129 per cent
over 1889, and the gross farm income was
s26S 1856. .4ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-28
ASKS MONEY TO SooTHE HEART
Andrew w. Lyons Sues Husband OF
Camille D'ArviIIs for Alleged
AIienated Affections.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 27.-Andrew W,
Lyons, formerly an acrobat. has brought
suit In this city against q. w. Crellin,
husband OF Camille D'Arville, the opera
singer. for 5000 for the alienation Of his
wife's affections. In his complaint Lyons
alleges that he was the former husband
OF Mrs. Crellin, who In 1900 obtained a
divorce In Chicago without Lyons knowl-
edge aAd subsequently, married Crellin.
Mrs. creiiin is now In Brooklyn apDsATinG
N vaudeville -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-28
BURY GOLD IN THE GROUND
Poles Distrust Banks and Secret Hun
dred Thousand Dollars
In Excavations.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. April 27.-The discov-
cry was made today that large numbers
Of Polish emisrants located in the eastern
part Of town have buried about 500. 900 In
gold, cut up into small amounts. in various
doOryards. The Poles win not trust banks
and insist on makisg secret excavations
for their earnings. which remain under
constant guard Of some usmbeE Of ths
fAmilx
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-28
CHOLERA KILLS OFF NATIVES
Disease RaEes Among FiIipinOs, but
IL Not AttackinE the Amer
lean Soldiers.

MANILA, April 27.-The cholera situa-
tion in the islands does not show any i'm
provement. Cholera cases are reported
among the American soldiers in the Cam
arines provinces of Southern Luzon and
elsewhere, but so far few Americans have
been attacked and the disease is mainly
confined TO natives and Cinnamon. In Ma
nila there have been 500 cases and 4i9
deaths from cholera, while the provinces
report 1883 cases and 1.l69 deaths.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-28
CoRRIGAN MAKES FAIR GAINS
Archbishop shows Satisfactory Prog
ress, According to His Physicians
OniciaI Statement.

NEW YORK, April 27-The physicians In
attendance on Archbishop Corrigan visited
him today about 10 o'clock and after
consultation upon the mornings develop
ments the following bulletin was issued:
The archbishop's condition is in all re-
spects satisfactory.
lSiRnedl
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-28
TWENTY-oNE CARS DESTROYED
Piled Up I'm Wreck of Freight
Train on the Lake shore
Road.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, April 27.-A freight
kreck occurred on the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern road at the Grand Rap
ids and Indiana crossing this evening
Twenty cars were piled up and twelve cars
burned. One man is missing. The loss is
very heavy
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-28
surveying Coal Lands.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 27.-(speeial)
"A corps OF Union Pacific surveyors is
now in the neld In Carbon county survey
ing coal lands and making tests Of the
coal found.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-28
CoNATY WILLY NOT RESIGN

congress as they are this year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30

the city before, would be glad If you
would meet me at the depot
IL am five feet four inches tall. |
have light hair and blue eyes and a
pleasing appearance. | shall wear
dark brown travelling skirt and blue
waist with white yoke. / think l
shall recognize you from your pictures,
but for fear that | may make a mis-
take, will YOU please wear your card
in your hat? Yours truly, etc"
After reading the letter the presi-
dent turned it over to his secretary,
DR.. Francis Shepardson, with instruc-
tions to take it to NJ. c. MacLean, the
head of the bureau of information
Following DR.. Harper's instructions,
DR.. Shepardson took the letter to Mr..
MacLean and suggested that the latter
inform the young lady that it would be
rather inconvenient for the president
of the university to meet her and that,
in addition, it would be setting a bad
precedent.
But right there the chivalric nature
of the head of the information bureau
bubbled forth as he pictured pretty
coed "of pleasing appearance" alone
and lonesome in great city. He de-
clared that if the president of the uni
vresity could not meet her he would,
and he immediately set to work to dis
cover on which train the fair one would
arrive.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
nnd Monks Burned.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Cabling from VI
emma, the correspondent of The Daily
Chronicle says that the newspapers of
Athens report the celebrated st. Paul
monastery, on Mount Athos, to have
been burned last Thursday night and
that the prior and nine monks perish
ed. while twenty nhers We're seriously
injured The occupants of the monas-
terry were sleeping at the time the fire
broke out, according to the Athens pa
pers, and the monastery itself was
damaged to the, extent Of 100000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
$4,000.

1t was fortune. Mccullough knew
that even before he reached hastily
into the crate and snatched his prize
from the tenant, which bit him sharp
iy as he drew out his hand. And then
Yes, and then. What would you have
done? Mccullough took the package
home, still sealed. He didn't have to
open it to know it's contents. He'd
seen money like it before. In two
days the newspapers told him all about
it-all, that is, that anyone knew. AS
for himself he wasn't even suspected.
Winslow asked him few trifiing
questions, and let it go at that. The
safe had time lock- Brand receipted
for the safe, not it's contents.
1t was a month and day after the
queer disappearance of the big money
package. Messenger Brand McCul-
Tough appeared at the Chicago office Of
the express company and sought pri-
yate interview with the manager. 1t
was accorded, with curiosity. Such
request was unusual. The visitor be-
gan by laying upon the managers desk
the $37 900 package-unopened, untam-
pered with. The manager started.
Mccullough was red and pale by turns.
When he told his story, it was hoarse-
ly. He ended it by crying-just bit,
as a man may, you know.
The manager patted his back kindly.
$50 you say it was Mollie, eh?" said
the great man. "Mollie and the baby?
And conscience? Eh? WeM, well! And
conscience won the fight? And love?
Well, well, well.
"You go back to your run, McCul-
Tough. No. Take week off with
Mollie and pick out that bird cage. I'll
see that the company does the rest.
There, there. Let it go at that Re-
port back September l."
But Winslow never could get the
monkey to tell how he got the prize.
The monk knew, but he wouldn't tell.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
RAILROAD NOTES.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA. Forty FIVE
DAYS TOUR VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Personally.
Conducted Tour to Mexico and California
which leaves New York and Philadelphia on
February II by special Pullman train,
covers large and intensely interesting por-
tion of North America, embracing a great
part of Mexico, the beautiful coast resort, of
California, and on the return journey from
California, the Grand Canon of Arizona,
one OF the great wonders of the country.
Fourteen days will be spent in Mexico aud
nineteen in California. The Mexico and
California Special, to be used over the entire
trip, will be composed of the highest grade
Pullman Parlor, smoking. Dining. Drawing
room, Sleeping Compartment, and Obssrva-
ton cars, heated by steam and lighted by
electricity. Round.trip rate, covering all
necessary expenses during the entire trip,
S575 from all points on the Pennsylvania
Railroad system east Of Pittsburg, and $50
from Pittsburg. For the tour of Mexico
only the rate will be $3.50, and for Cali
lornia only, which will leave February 2s,
1875 For itinerary and full information,
apply to ticket agents, or address George w.
Boyd. Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
AN. goat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
Admiral schIey In Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 29.-Rear
tdmiral Schley, who, under the chap
rOnage of the board of trade and the
Knights Templars, will be Louisville's
suest until Friday next, arrived here
wer the Monon road at 7:15 o'clock
ast evening. He was greeted by an
'tdmiral's salute and shouting crowd
e many hundreds at the depot. He
vas escorted to his carriage by the
'uil committee representing his hosts
md was driven to the residence of
ifarion Il. Taylor, president of the
'Oard of trade. Here the admiral and
lirs, Schley spent a quiet evening The
rip from Chicago was one long oya-
ion
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
rvv r.vusv,s WIFE is yerv ,o,ot,

The FARMERS WIFE is very caiefu
about her churn. She scalds 1t thorouehlv
after using, and gives i sun bath to
,weeten It. She knows that IL her chum is
sour il will taint the butter that is made in
it. The stomach is a churn. In the som.
ach and digestive and nutritive tracts are
performed processes which are exactly akin
to the churning Of outer. Is II not appar.
ent then that il this stomach churn is "sour"
it sours all which is put into 1t The evil Of
a foul stomach is not the bad taste in the
mouth and the fouI breath caused by 1t, hut
the corruption Of the pure current of the
blood and the dissemination Of disease
throughout the body. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery makes the sour stomach
sweet 1t does for the stomach what the
washing and sun bath do for the churn--ab.
sJlutely removes every iainting or corrupt.
ing element "Golden Medical Discovery
contains no alcohol, whisky or other inloxi.
cant and no narcotic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
American conI,s centennial.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan. 24.-It
has been decided to celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary of the day coal
was first burned in this country. This
was Feb. II, 1902. The CRATE in WHICH
it was fired is still in existence The
attempt was made at an old log tavern
kept by Jesse Fell and later used as the
county courtroom. The winter was Sc
we're, and, rumOrs having reached the
town that the 'black rock" which
was about the town in plenty, was Il
fuel and gave good heat, 1t was decid-
ed to try it. A CRATE was built, and
most of the notable persons in the town
TEMPT
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
Pig Iron Production.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-The
suIletin of the American Iron and
;teel association says that the Ameri-
an Iron and Steel association has re-
eived from the manufacturers COM
lete statistics Of the production of all
inds of pig iron in the United States
n 1901, also complete statistics of
he stocks Of pig iron which were on
and and for sale on Dec. 81, 1901.
he total production of pig iron in
901 was 15,SIS,354 gross tons against
37S9.242 tons in 1900, 13,620, 703 tons
y 1899, 11,7T3,934 tons in 1888 and
,6s2, $50 tons in 1897.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
A Short Review of tne February Ladies
Home Journal.

The February issue OF The Ladies'
Home Journal opens with the FIRST par Of
us, Porter's new romance Of the South.
"Those Days >in Old Virginia." illustrated
by w | Taylor. This is followed uy
10 eph Belhen's story of "The Girls Of
Fiat c." tale of four girls who established
bachelors hall, and the third instaIlmeuJ
OF "The Russels in Chicago" a clever
satire on tn way they do things in tae
Western metropolis. A most interesting
and timely contribution is "My Impressions
of American Women" by His Excellcucy
Wa Ting fang, chinese Minister to The
United States. Clifford Howard describes
Madame Modjeska's paradise OF home in
Southern California, and Franklin h. Wiley
writes of "The Summer Homes OF Well.
Known Peo ile," telling and showing where
such famous folk as Paderev ski and Marion
Crawford ant dozen others spend the
warm m jnths. For the children are ct he
Journals Puzzle School," new game, aud
description of how to make "smoke
pictures" The editorial page is given up
to the first of the "Mothers' Meetings" "
new department which will appear at inter
walls hereafter and several clever poems and
short stories are printed IN "Under the
Evening Lamp" In the departmental sec
ton Edward Howard Grggs's talks on
education continue; Mrs. Sangster has
SPECIAL page for "Whcn Days Of Illness
Come" and all the regular departments
M intain the high standard of the magazine.
The Valentine cover is by Henry HUT; and
the pictorial features include plge of most
attractive pictures OF dogs, and double
page showing "The College Girl IN Music
and Drama" " BY The Curtis Publishing
Company, Philadelphia. One dollar year
ten cents a copy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
Matrimonial CaiIere-

There is some talk of establishing
woman's college of matrimony, to
be located in Chelsea, England,
where the duties of a wife will be-
come the subject of two-year
course of study. The curriculum will
embrace not only the usual branches
of housewifery. such as cooking, serv-
ing and laundry work, but is intend
ed to deal with physiology and medi-
cine as well, so that the students will
receive mental discipline in connec-
ton with the manual training.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
AN ATHLETIC EMBRACE.
Experience of n baltimore Man with
Friend Whose Strength
Wus Failing.

"You don't seem ito be moving with
your usual sprightly agility" said one
Baltimore Sun reporter to another as
the latter climbed gingerly on John
street car and signaled the conductor
fully adjusted himself il the end seat.
YOU'D be as decrepit as l am,'
grimly retorted the other, "if you had
been the victim of the same misplaced
affection.
YES" he continued, 81 went to see
Spencer off on Boston boat the other
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
.w~nty million. For improvements.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 27.--The Do
knion government has approved of an
sEns of $20,000,000 of capital stock of
Ne Canadian Pacific railway subject
D the sanction of the company's share
iohtEs. the proceeds of which are to-
,e applied to Improvement for enabling
he company to handle the immense in.
cfease of traffic on Its lines, especially
in the northwest.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
MODEST LITTLE MAID.
Wrote n Nice Letter TO President HIT
per OF the Chicago usiversty
10 Act ms Her Escort.

DR.. Harper, of the University Of CHI
cago, had reason the other day for the
unusual broad smile that fingered on
his countenance when he recalled the
letter that had reached him from Peca-
tonica. ILL.,, in the morning, as fol-
lows:
Dear DR.. Harper-I know you VIII
be pleased to learn that have decided
to come to the university school OF ed
ucation this fall. ! am going to Chi
cago next Saturday on the morning
train, and, as / have never been In
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
Gold Found In wisconsin.

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Jan. "a.
The report that ore taken from the
bluffs north of this city includes gold
and silver in paying quantities is con-
frmed by assays made by chemists
and metallurgists whose standing
places their reports beyond question.
The assays show bullion running from
$1.30 to $17.30 per ton on samples
taken from the ledge. The average
per ton Is about $S.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30
william Gives Away Yachts.

BERLIN, Jan. 29.-Emperor VIII
liam has presented his yachts Meteor
and Comet to the German navy. The
Meteor, which will be renamed Orion,
while the Comet is for the use of the
officers at Wilhelmshaven. Emperor
William has promoted Vice Admiral
Won Diederichs to be an admiral
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-01-30

afternoon. Spencer is a crank on ath-
letics, and he said he was going to Bos-
ton to recuperate his strength. He felt
he'd sort of lost his grip-lost his
muscle.
81 was bemoaning the i'll luck that
kept me drudging instead of accom-
panying him, when the captain shout
ed: All hands ashoren prepared to
step off the gang plank when Spencer
suddenly swung his right arm around
me and gave me hug which can only
be compared to that of the redoubtable
Samson of Bible lore. When, gasping
for breath, | found myself released
and asked s-ae had designs on my life,
he said: Only fraternal embrace,
old mana fraternal embrace then
waved me off the steamer.
1.-TWO broken ribs are the sequel of
the story. | mean 10 mail Spencer the
doctors bill and tell him he needn't
worry over any immediate failure of
strength, and | also mean to make a
house-to-house canvass among the
girls he knows and advise them to wear
armor plate II their intimacy with him
ever rlpens to point where fraternal
embrace may be expected"
Tke fancy skater is handy with his feet.