davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23

ceived, for In reality they are bees which
have left their own emptied hive and are
in front of a neighbOr hive seeking to rob
IL of Its supplies. Bee raisers are now rec
ommending a food made by taking equal
parts of graduated sugar and water. boil.
kin the syrup, and put IL out where the
bees can get IL, putting splinters of wood
In the vessels for the bees to light upon,
In order to save the hives.
Rev. Ephraim Adams. formerly OF Eli
dora. but now of Waterloo; Mrs. Adams
and DR.. William Salter of Burlington are
the only survivors OF the band from And
over Theological seminary to Iowa I'm 1S43.
Seven young men of Andover seminary In
1913, in casting about for a place to go and
preach the gospel, met together and after
very prayerful elaboration decided to come
unitedly to the then territory of Iowa and
cast their lot. The other members of this
band was made up of the following named
gentlemen: DR.. Ephriam Adams of New
Ipswich. N. H., Harvey Adams of Frank
lin City, Conn; Ebeneezer Alden of Ran
dolph, Mass; Horace Hutchinson of SUIT
ton, Mass; Daniel Lane of Freeport, Me.
Alden b. Dobbins of Salem, Mass; William
Salter of New York City, Benjamin A.
Spaulding of Bedford, Mass, and Edwin y.
Turner of Monticello, Ill. Horace Hutchin-
son died In 1876, the first of the band to
pass away; the others, with the exception
of Adams and Salter, having died in the
COS and '90s, and Mrs. Adams is the sole
woman. survivor of the band which did so
much good In Iowa for the cause of Christ.
DR.. Adams has two sons who are college
professors and he himself has been a trus-
tee of Iowa college for a great many years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23
ELKS TO HAVE A CARNIVAL
First Week in September il the Date
Selected for the Affair.
PLANS ARE ONLY IN EMBRYO AS YE-
City VIII BE Asked to Grant the Use
of First Avenue from Pearl
TO Sixth street for the


The Elks' carnival will be held during
The first week In September. This was de-
clded upon at a meeting yesterday morn
ing Of the committees having the matter
in charge. According to present plans, the
carnival will be held on First avenue in
front Of the Elks' clubhouse aud In the
spacious yard at the rear Of the house.
The city will be asked to grant the right
to occupy First avenue from Pearl street
to Sixth street during the carnival.
AS the meeting yesterday was the first
general session Of the SUBJ committees, the
plans for the carnival have as yet only
been outlined, but from this on will be
rapidly perfected and the committees will
meet every Wednesday at the clubhouse.
The executive committee in charge of the
arrangements is composed OF H. A. Searle.
chairman; Z. A. Troutman, secretary; w. ].
D.. NJ. Sargent and H. II. Van Brunt, treas
urer.
These are the subcommittee:
Amusements-George F. Hughes, chair
man; w. l.. Douglass, George J. Crane, w.
8 aie alsSoa 8. & wight Fl Ait0h hiiogd Galhfhiftfh s' " F.
sapp, Il; Il. odell, DR.. r T. seybert.
Advertising and Publicity~ {; Small,
NJ. r. Ansbaeh, C. A. Vanscoy, w: L.
RRaqKgIh nek, w b;l 2. BfhEoslsSSEE' 4. ri n. R sGss"IIcS (.
n; l. Evans ". 4 Burke: Ira F. H Ia,d
sa$ssll$ ass y: EEisH$ Pm nan { s. I 4, k HsETIS; \ II 8.
7 Peterson, :. B. samueis, g. NJ; stanton.
Charles Edwards, L; Timer H: !. Hoch, F.
y = L oii p 9 e. Al r. L. cd aasffisi h <. 3. M MaeR.' E.
Lights. Decorations and G~rounds-Israel
Lovstt. chairman: l. e Bracket, J. g,
Wind, 8. W. Graham, L. R Hypes. A.
Transportatlon-Fred Davis, chairman;
amer N; o; Gay 4sn N; BToT q ,Bs =; 4: Won't w &,
William Moore, f. II. Hill, ID. j. Rock
soiiciting-H. w. Binder. chairman; e.
laid. II. A.. Quinn, J. e. Hollenbeck, DR..
D. MscTas, D. ], CLARK, 7. N. Petersen,
c r. Hannah, l.. NJ 'Treynor' E. H.. Wal
Refreshments-C. A. Beno, chairman; e:
II; IfSSSeeas e Or H. N, 4sseitlEipTl F. p R eSii
r. H. Boomer, II. J. Edwards, Frank
Rafies-George 8. Wright. chairman; 1.
NJ. Treynor, John Davis, r. G. Peregoy,
Green. II. ]. Nichols, George Wayne, Ray
man. Fred EmpEie, j. p. Greenshieids.
-Tickets-Louis zurmuehien, jr:, chairman;
G 8sI 4. II. Walters, Il. J, Gllbert,
NJ b. Groat. Fritz Bernhard, George s.
Davis, George Corner. ]. r, Henry. p.
Herman Lefferts, Joseph Smith.
Patrol-Dr. v. l.. Treynor, chairman;
Dave Stuart, John w. schoening, George
Wickham, c.. l.. Kinney, w. b. Cessna,
N. c. Phillips, H. Culver, Bert Jones. Ed
gar Dyar. Wallace Shepard, w. II. Dud-
Applications-E. II, Haworth, chairman;
n; +; Rohrer, Karl Mayne. H. 1. Forsyth,
w. II. Town. N
Reception-Emmet FINLEY, exalted ruler,
chairman, and all members of the lodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23
MINOR

Davis sells drugs 8
stockert soils carpets and rugs
Lenert. eyesigh- specialist, 2Ss broadway.
Pictures for wedding presents. c. e.
Alexander & Co.. 1888 Broadway.
The Lad Maccabees will meet at the
usual time and place this evening.
Take home a brick OF Metzger's ice
cream. Vanilla 25c; Neopolitan. sc.
Mrs. Karl Mayne and son and mother,
Mrs. Snider. left yesterday for Manitou,
Colo. where they will pass the summer,
Miss c. Dean. a teacher in the Neigh,
Neb., academy, Is here to spend the sum
mer with her brother, DR.. f. w. Dean and
family.
Remember an ironciad ten-ysar guarantee
goes with every New Home machine pur-
chased from US. Easy payments. g. A.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Peterson will
be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the
twelfth street and interment will be in
Walnut Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth skaith, wife OF George s.
from brishts disease, after an Illness Of
three years. The body Will be taken TO
Tabor. Ia. Tuesday for burial.
David Hill OF Stuart, Ia, died yesterday
at :he woman's Christian Association hos
pital from dropsy, aged Sc years. One
daughter survives him. The body will be
burial.
You are requested to get in your laundry
work early, during this week. so as 10 be
IN plenty OF time lot the EOuIln OF July
Out-of-town trade Is especially requested
to bear this in mind. Blum City Laundry,
20 and "a North Main street.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Sullivan will
take place this morning, the announce
ment that Il would be Sunday being an
error. The cortege will leave the family
residence, 290 Avenue b., at 8 O'Clock for
ST. Philomena's cathedral, Omaha, where
the services will be held. Burial will be In
the Creighton cemetery.
Horace Lyons, suspected by the police OF
being the person responsible for the many
robberies OF icechests and ~pantries on First
avenue and vicinity recently. will have a
hearing in police court this morning on a
charEe OF vaErancy. The police claim Il
have evidence connecting Lyons with the
last Friday night He was arrested while
slows residence. 1t is said he had used the
barn as a sleeping place for the last two
weeks.
James Houdick a stranger. and James
Kinney, were arrested at a late hour Satur-
day light, charged with disturbing the
peace. Houdick claimed he was fighting Ia
protect himself and that Kinney and three
Others had m to hold him up.
/ George White, Harry Shaw and Herbert
Murray were arrested yesterday morning
while emerging from a boXcar In the
Northwestern yards. Houdick identified
them as his alleged assailants. Two OF the
three men are cripples, carrying crutches.
Judge Scott will investigate the case this
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23

strike. 1t is evident that the real purpose
of the coal operators is to destroy organ
ization among their employees. If by any
chance they should succeed in their de-
sign-which is not at all hkely-another
labor organization will spring from the
ruins of the United Mine Workers or Amer
lea, and the contest for living wages, for
humane conditions of employment, for bet
ter education, for higher citizenship will
go on until the men who produce coal, the
originating motor power which drives the
wheels of commerce and Industry, the prod
uct that is so essential to the welfare of
society, the mineral which is the very
foundation of our national prosperity, shall
receive for their labor sufficient compensa-
ton to relieve them of the necessity of
sending their boys and girls or tender
years and frail physique to the mines and
mills, there to destroy their youthful vigor
to assist their under-paid parents to main
tain their families.
Conscious of the great responsibility rest
ing upon us, apprehensive of the danger
threatening our commercial supremacy
should the coal miners of the entire United
States become participants in his struggle,
we repeat our proposition to arbitrate all
questions in dispute; and IL our premises
are wrong, II our position is ~untenable, IL
our demands cannot be sustained by facts
and figures, we will again return to the
mines, take up our tools of Industry and
await the day when we shall have a cause
to claim the approval of the American
people. JOHN MITCHELL,
President United Mine Workers of Amer
lea.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
avenue and Thirteenth street is just out
side the city limits.
RAIN CANNOT STOP THF DANES
Shooting Contests Take Up Most of
the Time Mt Annual
Picnic.

The rain and cool weather were not SUI
icient to deter between 300 and 400 Danes
from gathering at Union Driving park yes
terday, the occasion being the annual Joint
picnic of the Danish Brotherhood and Dame
brog societies. During the forenoon the
rain interfered with the sports. although
the marksmen kept on shooting in spite OF
1t.
The principal contest OF the day was the
shooting at the Eagle and this lasted from
10 a. m. to 8 p. m, there being ninety con-
testants. Chris J. Christensen carried OF
the king prize, the others falling to the fol-
lowing: John Peterson, H. p. johnson,
(two), ole Hansen, M. Larsen.
The target shoot was won by NJ. Larsen
with Frank Petersen second.
Julius Anderson captured the prize for
the bowling contest with Tony Jensen sec
ond.
Miss SAME Nelson won the foot race for
young women and Antonio Jergensen won
that for the young girls.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23
Death of Pioneer Of city.

anne Weston. a PIONEER resident Of
Council Bluffs, died yesterday morning at
Logan. Ia. where he was visiting his two
sons. He was n years OF age and is sur
Sived by two sons. ]. j.. and w. T. Weston.
Of Logan, Harrison county, and one dsugh-
Ter. Mrs. Ann Weston. who made her home
with him in this city. The remains will
arrive his morning over the Northwestern
and will be taken direct to Fairview ceme-
terry where services will be held at the
grave by Rev. Milford Riggs. pastor Of the
First Baptist church. Deceased CAM to
Council Bluffs in 1854 and located on a
farm. part Of which IN time was taken into
the corporate limits OF the city. and on
which he lived until the time Of his death.
The family residence on Twenty-ninth
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23
Iowa state News Notes.

The school board of Sioux City has been
wrestling with the question of styles of
penmanshiP In the public schools. The
attend the schools longest write the poor
est.
John Mullady OF McGregor las refused
1880 Many smaller ones were found the
last week. Len Adams sold one for $3.50.
Pas : er tn se q sToq 1a RGlce At a. any Is S al%oSi Bows tm,
are putting in their vacation at claiming.
In Des Moines. four years ago, a young
SS,Gl nfon school tSeSeh n, was married e a
word about It, and school kept as usual.
The other day the marriage was announced
want the Board Of Education to get those
four years salary back, because that board
married women as teachers.
Profs. Cameron of the Cedar Rapids High
school, botanist and Prof. Bailey OF Coe
solege' naturalist; nave left In a covered
the flowers and birds of Iowa. The were
accompanied by a japanese student of Coe
and a wagon load OF provisions. They
started toward Traer and will be gone on
the expedition for several weeks.
A most substantial Example OF success
full swine raising in Iowa has just been Of
fered by Hettler Bros, who operate a big
stock farm in Franklin county. They have
Just marketed in Chicago is head Of hogs
that averaged S5 pounds each. This splen-
did shipment hit the top Of the hog mar
~ 49, 80 Wv - wv Abc hELllnk
the shipper but a few dollars under 81, 5O0.
and Is one OF the highest priced shipments
made from Iowa In a long time.
IL has been learned that Sioux CITY Is to
benefit from the munihcence OF Archbishop
Keane, who viii announce at Sioux City a
substantial gift TO the cathedral at that
place. II Is understood the archbishop Will
give a sum ranging from $500 TO $500, to
be used. presumably, In completing the
work on the cathedral, now known as 81.
Mary's church. IL Is further learned thai
Il Is the intention Of Bishop. G~arrlgan to
fore Il Is dedicated as the cathedral church.
With vegetation %luxuriant n flowers
blooming in. profusion, hundreds OF thou
sands OF dollars worth OF bees In Iowa and
Illinois are starving TO death. For three
weeks rains have fallen almost every day
and nave washed the flowers n tree
bloom clean Of nectar and pollen on which
the bees live and lay up their stores. A
peculiar feature OF the matter is that none
but adept bee FaiseTs become aware OF the
true state of Affairs until they md their
bees lying dead by thousands outside the
hives, and on investigation the hives them
selves are found absolutely cleaned OF all
honey. The ordinary raiser sees his bees
lying outside the hive as n they were pre-
pairing 70 swarm. - where he a de-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23
MEET NEXT AT MILWAUKEE,
Business Session of the Northwest
saenserbund Held and Of
ncers Chosen.

PEORIA. Ill. June 22.-The business SEES
sion OF the Northwest Saengerbund was
held today. Milwaukee was named as the
place Of the next saengerfest and ofhcers
were elected as follows;
President, Charles Richter. Chicago; sec
rotary. David Fauzer, Peoria; treasurer, P,
Noubert, Milwaukee; librarian. John wun-
der. Davenport; festival director, Theodore
Keble. Milwaukee.
Today was given over to the picnic Al
Central park and fully IS 900 persons
crowded themselves into hat enclosure and
enjoyed the day as beat they could. There
were no special features.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23
Use ny soap SO its Puck's soap.
Plumbing and heating. Bizby & Son.
Truce in saloon Fight.


Colonel Beck. having declared a truce in
his fight against the motor company pend
ing a decision by Judge Scott OF the SUI
perior court in the injunction proceedings.
the saloons outside the fence at Lake
Manawa were open yesterday and doing
business. The motor company up to date
has stood pat and refused to grant the re-
quest of the saloon men outside the en-
closure that 1t place a gate in the fence
10 enable visitors at the resort to patronize
them II they 80 desire.
Judge Scott has intimated that he will
hand down his decision today. and II
favorable to the petitioners. the motor
company will be compelled to take Town
the fence on the north side OF Manawa
park. and this will open the public thor
oughfare in front OF Colonel Beck's saloon
and the Country club, operated by William
Rogers. In the event OF Judge Scott's rul-
ing being adverse to the petitioners. Colonel
Beck asserts that he will then fall back
on the mulet law and ask the courts to
enforce II at Manawa. u
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and warmer Monday and Fair
Tuesday is for
Nebraska.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Forecast:
For Nebraska and South Dakota-Fair
and warmer Monday; Tuesday fair.
For Iowa-Fair and warmer Monday;
Tuesday increasing cloudiness, probably
showers in southwestern portion.
For Missouri-Fair and warmer Monday;
Tuesday showers in west portion, fair in
east.
For Kansas-Fair and warmer Monday;
Tuesday showers and cooler.
Local Record
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, June 22.-Oficial record of tenn
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day OF the last three
years: u ,ooo ,eoo
Maximum temperature T.. So 50 81 q
Minimum temperature -. 81 s. 81 6S
Mean temperature .-..... % 70 Is 0e
Precipitation ,.........,.. W L W l'Io
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March i:
Normal temperature n
Dedciency for the day ..--................ IL
Total excess since March 1......"".....2 l9
Normal precipitation ................. 20 inch
DeicIency for the day minimum. .13 inch
Total rainfall since March 1....9.26 inches
Deficiency since March 1.........3. SO inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1901. "a inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1900. .2'T inches
reports from stations at Z p. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23
All Are Invited.

The Retail Grocers' association extends
a hearty invitation for all those engaged
In other pursuits to join them in their
picnic next Thursday, June 20, at Jeffries'
grove, fourteen miles north OF Council
Blufs. The train will leave the Illinois
Central depot at 0 a. m Round-trip tick
cts. which also includes admission to the
grounds, so cents. Children under u years
Of age free.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23
MILNER TAKES THE OATH
Man Who II TO he Governor of Trans
vaal Indicted Into ONCE I'm
Presence of Thousands.

PRETORIA, June 22.-Lord Miner, who
was British high commissioner in South
Africa, took the oath as governor of the
Transvaal here today in the presence Of a
large assemblage OF people. He was heart
lily cheered by those present and a salute
In his honor was fred from the fort.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23

Davis sells glass.
hoy Missing from Home.


Vincent Thomas, the hfteen-year-old son
Of T. NJ. Thomas, 1925 Eighth avenue, is
missing from his home since Saturday, June
IA. and his parents have been unable to Sc
cure any trace Of him. The boy, who was
strong and we'll developed for his age, left
his home in the morning without saying
anything TO any Of the members of the
family and since then nothing has been seen
or heard OF him. At first 1t was thought
that he might have gone into the country
to work but his father has made a sys-
tematic search and failed to get any trace
OF him. He attended the Bloomer school
and appeared to be perfectly contented with
his home When he left he was attired in
blue overalls which were smeared with
paint, as he had been assisting his father
paint the house. His parents fear that he
has either met with foul play or an acct
dent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23
Davis sells paint.
Keep clean. Use Puck's Mechanics soap.
Killed in Fast Mail Wreck.

Killed In Fast Null WRECK.
The remains OF Caleb J. Robinson. the
railway clerk who was killed in the wreck
Of the fast mail on the Northwestern rail-
road at Ashton, Ia, yesterday morning, will
arrive here this morning when arrange
ments for the funeral will be made. Rob-
inson was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Robinson Of 81 Curtis street, and had been
a resident Of this city since 1886. He grad
uated from the High school in 1895 and
about two years later secured a position in
the postofice which he held until December,
1900, when he was appointed to a clerkship
in the railway mail service. Two sisters
are teachers in the public schools of this
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23
For Sale.

To settle the estate of W. E.. Haver-
stock, deceased. we offer for sale the gen
eral stock of James & Haverstock. to-
gether with the good will and fixtures, To-
Gated at 205 Pearl street and 204 Main
street, Council Bluffs. la. Address James
& Haverstock, Council Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23
FISHING BOAT CAPSIzES
Three Men Drown in Lake Michigan
While BOY of Twelve
f. Saved.

MILWAUKEE,. June 22.-Three men were
drowned today in Lake Michigan while fish
ing from q boat which eapsized. A i2-year-
boy, who was also in the party, was saved
by clinging to the boat.
The dead:
w. F. C.. Fable. Milwaukee. aged 45
years.
JACOB BEYoR, so years; Chicago.
JOSEPH GREELEY. so years; New York.
Charles Tuschel. a 12-year old boy living
in Milwaukee, was saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23
List of vacant rooms In
The Bee Building
Ground Floor.

0AOSAA \ "
floor. r, -. ~. ~ Hi SssaA
h MST r IS Is sn q large large hgh. E0omt aSd the rental! price, includes heat
Building Court and Seventeenth street ..s."".1 .n.... "....,.Pacs s@u
First Floor.
"irh , ui on TSsrs ANT n no amer a1eT o me me suite omaha than sh.o one, It = located
large wlnGSws LOOKING upon me nonI enHsnce way 4 hi Suhdnssuu X
6urgaEproot yaunl. marble pantEp piece hardwoo hTs and viii Be
aOOM iO4i n room is Just at the head OF the main suiirw:yy OF The: ar:s I aSS s~
4acwt o%o r pc q az S%SyDa eessTs6is omesn for M real estate nan or con
Third Floor.
e SUst This this ENn b rs i ns a St and is yys%yXu conysntsnly located near. the
......... Prise skM
rS Ss ro In ICON mis-. HlEESS feet and viz be- divided TO sui the tenant
space and is q ecdedy handsome office having ar entrance facing the
large 6SIsSI3PSef SSaI hard WOOD noos md Is "ossr of Il H Choicest Ux.
a ma I i iT Is: S S|s fsR5PsSs s sss u |: S:% SS $sSsss% + = ss sST5 ~ { 49,
Fifth Floor.
lutte GA. TL s a cry large room. Ix9 feet It faces west but Is very
nHgsssa a IND mo we he'll Bent Ssnq HaISpx Il Il T CSyS seldom Ss% .5 that hat space OF as size hoE
epplGtng,a large umbe Of CLERKS or REQUIRING large floor spaces
Ss3pTOcf Building Or It viii be dd de-" D' sTth s t% 1 IKE :" 10 . DO n Il sMn
yyS%S. ~ s AM a q P near Il ne sS SSSf Ss S SssS sSSad o. ts| san: SSS ~ESsss
arm desiring hTNcass aecomhodsuon ....... ..an.a femoee iSno
Sixth Floor.
SUITE o1oi This consists OF. w rooms. both lghnK. Each of them has a
whGs N 6usne or prof@ieenaIi' mar ma B. c af dad sFSncEsOo fs
the w ".''"'"' H"D" "' """""""" .".".".""""-NS@
r. c. PETERS 6 CO., Ground Floor,
Rental Agents. Bee Building
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23

T indicates trace of precipitation.
j.. A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Omcial
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23
REPLY OF MITCHELL

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23

N. Y. Plumbing Co.. telephone $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23

0ooM H, Inn a., r. .... -. Pr Month
aney Tm1 IL q large nght room, ~ the rental price inciudes hef
light, water and Janitor Service. 1t has an entrance both on IN ~
Building Court d Seventeenth street. ........ .u.... ..,."Pice ss a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-23

As we said in the opening paragraph Of
this statement We rave done all that honor
able men could do 10 avert and end this
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-05-16

carded. Still more important is the
experience which the masses get with
the police in their struggle for better
wages and more humane treatment at
the hands of their employers.
The most significant feature of the
situation is the open sympathy which
hundreds of army officers evince for
the new movement Without assist
ance from this quarter. at least passive
and moral. little could be accomplished
toward the desired end. With the
moral, if not the active. support of the
army anything is possible in the way
of political reform
Most of the strength of the Socialist
organization is concentrated in the cit
les. being mainly embodied in the fac
tory population. while the peasantry is
for the most part too ignorant to ap-
preciate the meaning of the agitation.
except in a crude way. AS the army
is largely. made up of this element of
the population there would be little
hope for the movement were it not for
the fact that they are in constant con
tact with the Socialists. The thing is
in the air. so that the soldiers. more es-
pecially the officers, imbibe the idea
from the very atmosphere that sur
rounds them.
, The underground press of the new
party is also very active. Several of
the larger factory towns print revolu-
tionary papers The police strain ey
cry nerve to discover the printing Of
fees and occasionally succeed. In al
most every case. however, new es-
tablishment takes the place of the one
detected within few days after the
raid The leading underground organ
is called The Spark and has been com
ing out regularly for several months.
Thus it is that there are many causes
for the spirit of revolution now abroad
in the cars dominions.