davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-05
SNOW WARMER WEDNESDAY
Nebraska ia Promised Clearing skies
Thursday, with Westerly
winds.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4-weather fore
cast:
Snow Wednesday, with rising tempera-
ture; Thursday clearing. southeasterly
wiEjs, becoming westerly.
For North and South Dakota--snow. with
rising temperature Wednesday; Thurrday
clearing and colder; easterly winds, be-
comiag westerly. a
For Wyoming. Colorado and Utah-snow
wednesday and probably Thursday; varia-
BILE winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-05
Balances

Totals 800. s2Is. 564 1914 ss ssl7.4 AS s24s.sS7
20 unwritten receipts ..n.....n.....S 6l.943
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-31
1he College Man
 Mutt Start At the Bottom
ey CHARLES N. scRWAs, Pre- idont of the
 United States Steel Corporation

(~0 college the bottom. One
 ! why practical al the head of organizations because the college depends much his tlNA%SGs diploma.
 ~-"nD~ NOT START AT TEE eoT7oM wli. BE ouTsTRPpEo FINDS
 
 The thing college do to start in life with influence Nothing will do nn much injury Never ask friends help Get position yourself for accomplish anything they will receive all the credit Be energetic Make vou but keep working People will respect for it. Act interested your work Be assured that is by chance.
 You never a whose record you could pick incident that made him successful. BE ORIGINAL DO NOT FOLLOW THE BEATEN PATH YOU WILL THERE BY ATTRACT, ATTENTION AND WIN PROMOTION.
 COUNTRY MUST CONTINUED LIN ORGANIZATION TRUSTS CANNOT BE STOPPED ONE THING THEIR SUCCESS IS COMPETENT HERE CHANGE FOR TRAINED
 
 Ability sought everywhere Capitalists bemoan the lack of it. honest Don't fault Work where placed. Be thorough. Be original
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-31
NOTICE oF DEMOCRATIC CEN.
 TRAl coMMITTEE MEETING

Headquarters of the Democratic central committee of Cochise county, Bisbee,, Arizona, July 2zd, 1902.
 A needing of the Democratic cen tral committee of Cochise county is hereby called to meet in Library hall. Bisbee, Cochise county. Arizona, on Thursday, July 31st. A. D. 1902, at : o'clock D. m for the purpose of nam ing the time and place and fixing the representation for the next Cochise county democratic convention, pro ,vt1fne forothe, repree0tafioo of Co ehis0 rDuaH dH 1he Dsnecrsfic terri toEia a;eeoNsn1twzesj1Dd tQ meet tn the ctU of Tumsn 'eq the ld day q nsxt 0sDteulbesson0 0uuuacfing ot1ef bud Deos propee to cone before . meeting of th1s co0mjttsa.
 .. A. Pnckard, ChairDaD.
 C. 2. N5c1o1o, 0ocfgtaFy.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. 41s1.
 Department of the Interior. I~-S nR-o ~A T,1-o- A-s.--~


 Land Ofice at Tucson. Arizona
 July [, 1902. Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of bis intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before g. K VII hams, court commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on Saturday, August 16, 1902, viz, Robert Lee Benton, of Naco. Ariz- ona, for the S. E. Y Sec. 13, T. PAS. R. 23-E., C. and S. R. B. and M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz. Will liam W. McKim. John R. Hall, Ben F. Graham and Joseph B. Curry. all of Naco, Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication July g. 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-31

because diploma.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-31
In fact, 1t can be demonstrat

If you want your clothes cleaned and pressed, go to Weaver & Myers. Brewery Gulch. 7-27-u.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-31

If you want . suit of clothes, go to Weaver ( Meyers- Brewery Gulch. sfsa 7-27-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-31
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as . can didate for reelection to the ofice oi sheriff of Cochise county. subject te the Democratic county convention.
 DEL LEWIS. Tombstone. July 9. 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-31
HERE IS 4 CHANGE FOR A cHEAl

HERE IS A Ch<NSe run S"e%T
 ,.IE.
 The Santa Fe will sell daily during June, July, August and Septembee special tickets to principal points to Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin at one fare plus g l-r the round triD. This rate win apply from etther D. ing or Ea Paso, final limit October 31st For particulars write agent q De0hg or Geo. r. Roe. 0. F. ( P. A., M Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-31
MORE TRADES UNIONS
 MEAN FEWER STRIKES
THE COLLEGE MAN WHO WILL N Wil. BE oUTsTRIPPEp BY THos
By JOHN MITCHELL, Pre-

MITCHELL, of the
 
 ; 4EVN4)HERE BEEN FORCE POTENT ALLIE. klWEN WAITING WRONGS sUFFERINGs N II Xd EuEvATINe CITIZENSHIP M ' tCl WORKERS ORGANIZATIONS LSN ga OR GUILDS woRkINeMEN.
 G2GO In fact be demonstrated beyond the possi
 bity of successful contradiction nat THE TRADES UNION MOVEMENT HAS BEEN THE GREATEST REC ONCIIING FORCE BETWEEN LABOR AND CAPITAL which the workers best organized highest conditions of employment favorable and humane ockouts and relationship between employer and employee cordial and harmonious and in this particular has been that where organized for the purpose of treating with organized labor friction and strife have been least There popular msapprehenson that labor organizations and advocate strikes but hes tancy in saying that IF LABOR WERE THOROUGHLY UNIT ED IN THE TRADES ORGANIZATIONS, FEDERATED THROUGH THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR STRIKES WOULD BE REDUCED TO A MINIMUM There have been strikes of great magnitude where the workers who tapated in them organized at their inception
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
ERUPTION OF SANTA MARIA.
Continued Alarm Many Valuable
Properties nestroyed.

Continued Alarm - Many Valuable
Properties Destroyed.
Tapuchala, Mexico, Oct S1.-There Is
continued alarm here over the eruption
of Santa Maria mountain in Guate-
rrala. For fifty-three hours the city
was almost totally dark Surrounding
coffee planters have experienced great
loss. Across the line in Guatemala
many valuable properties have been
destroyed.
Tacana volcano, near at hand, shows
no signs of breaking out. There has
been no loss of life. Thieves have talk
en- advantage Of the terror to steal cat
tie from the ranches.
On the coast ashes fell, covering the
decks of ships in Port San Benito. Sub
terranean rumblings have been almost
constant there. Telegraphic communi-
cation has been re-established with the
federal capital, and relief is being felt.
Business is badly depressed.
Ashes fell abundantly at Palenque.
1t is feared that Central America is to
experience further disturbances.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
MARCONI HERE AGAIN.
Arrives at Cape Breton on the italian
Warshlp Carlo Alberto.

Sydney, C. B., Oct. 31.-William Mar
conf arrived off Glace Bay to-day on
board the warship Carlo Alberto, which
has been placed at his disposal by the
King Of Italy. He came ashore and
saw landed some machinery for his
wireless station at Table Head; then,
returning to the vessel, the Carlo AL
berto anchored several miles off shore
and no unauthorized person from shore
is allowed on board.
Mr.. Marconia remained on board. but
Mr.. Kemp, his assistant. same to sgd
ney in a launch. When asked if he
would say anything about Marconi's
achievements on the way across the At
lantic, Mr.. Kemp said that later Mr..
Marconi might be expected to tell Of his
experiments. Major Flood Page. of
London, and w. W. Brodfield, of New
York, are at Glace Bay also to consult
with Marconi It Is understood that
several successful tests were made with
the POldu station, Cornwall, on the trip
across.
The Table Head station at Glace Bay,
from which transatlantic tests are to
be made. will be in readiness for use
next week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
ROOSEVELT ON CUNNING TRIP.
Accompanied by Root and Rixey lie
LenYes for Ihe south.

Washington, Oct. 31.-President
Roosevelt, accompanied by Secretary
Root, Secretary Cortelyou and Surgeon
General Rixey, of the navy, left here
tonight at o'clock on a special train
for a cunning expedition near Manas-
sas, Va. The open season for wild tur-
keys and quail begins in Virginia to-
morrow The party are travelling over
the Southern railroad as far as Manas-
sas, where the train will be side-track-
ed, and tomorrow the party will shoot
over the farm of Representative Rixey,
of Virginia brother of Surgeon Cen
eral Rixey. The president and his trav-
cling companions spent tonight on the
cars. The special train consisted OF
three cars-the Iolanthe, occupied by
the president; the Nicaragua, COM
partment car and the Sylvanus, COM
bination smoker. A stenographer, two
secret service men and several servants
are with the party. Z
The president reached the railroad
station fifteen minutes ahead of train
time and went at once to his car. He
was in ordinary street dress, except
that he wore a comfortable, light slouch
hat suitable for travelling. He occupied
himself reading the evening papers un-
til the arrival of Secretary Root just
short while before the train was ready
to pull out. When the warning signal
came the president came out on the for
ward end of the car and bade goodbye
to the assembled crowd of policemen,
detectives and newspaper men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
MOLINEUX ON The STAND
ONCE CONVICTED NAN TESTIFIES
TO SAVE HIS LIFE.
Declares Absolutely HIS Innocence Of
Any Part or knowledge of the MUIR
der OfMrs. .Adams-SustaIns Unmoved
Rigorous crOss-Ex"mination-An-
swers Readily All Questions as 90
His Past Life.

New York, Oct. 31.-Roland B. NIoli-
neux took the witness stand to-day to
testify in his own defense against the
charge of numbering Mrs. Katherine ].
Adams. In response to the questions of
his counsel, Ex-Governor Black, he de-
clared his absolute innocense of any
part or knowledge OF the crime and
Categorically denied that he had writ
ten the Barnet and Cornish letters;
that he had never made cyanide of
mercury or that he had ever before
seen the silver bottle holder in which
the poison was sent, until it was ex-
hibited in court. He admitted having
written and signed with mis- own hand
one letter. asking for certain patent
remedy on the famous blue interlaced
crescent paper, identical with that on
which the Cornish letters were written
and said that he procured the paper at
the Waldorf-Astoria. His bitter differ
ences with Cornish, which resulted in
his leaving the Knickerbocker Athletic
club, were related by Molineux without
any apparent reserve.
The witness sustained unmoved reg
orous cross examination by Assistant
District Attorney Osborne, answering
readily all questions as to his past life,
his relations with Cornish and Barnet
and the efforts he and other members
Of the club had made to discover any
one who had a common enmity to the
two he named. The feature of the cross
examination was Mr.. Osborne's Sue
cesSul effort to place before the jury
the substance of the testimony given
at the first trial by Mamie Melando and
Detective Farrell. but excluded by JUS
tice Lambert This was accomplished
by the expedient of framing a series Of
questions relative to statements. pur-
porting to have been made by the wit
nesses outside of their testimony but
practically covering every essential
feature of it, to which frequent and
vehement objections were made by Mr.,
Black. Throughout his examination and
cross-examinati ton MOlineux preserved
an unruff1ed and confident demeanor,
answering all questions promptly and
even smiling occasionally when reply
ing to his own counsel. *<@
The announcement that defense
would be made. none having been un-
dertaken at the first trial, and that Mo-
lineux .imself would face his accuser,
drew an immense throng to the court
room. In the afternoon so great was
the crush that police reserves were call
ed out TO preserve order, and Justice
Lambert himself had the utmost diff
| Guilty forcing passage through the
crowd into the court room
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
EMPIRE LINKED BY CABLE.
British Imperial Pacific Liue Completed
king Congratulated.

London, Oct. 31.-The last section of
the British Imperial Pacific cable was
laid at the Fiji Islands yesterday. A
congratulatory cable message to King
Edward reached Buckingham Palace
this morning, being the first message
sent over the line, which links the Brit.
ish empire together.
Vancouver, B. c.. Oct. 31.-The British
Imperial cable was completed at p, M
on Thursday, although announcement
was withheld by the telegraph con-
structors until this morning. The cable
is being used to-day for sending mes
sages Of congratulation to the British,
Canadian and Australian governments
Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 31.-Sir Sanford
Fleming received to- day the following
cable over the Pacific cable, from Pre-
mier Seddon of New Zealand:
"Oct 81, 1902.
Delighted to congratulate you on
completion of great work of Pacific ca
BILE, thus rewarding your interest and
labor forging further link to advantage
of our empire. (Signed)
"SEDDON."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
MILES LANDS AT MANILA.
salute in His Honor Flreh-PInn for
Tour Uncompleted.

salute in His Honor Fired-PInn Tor
Tour Uncompleted.
Manila, Oct. 31.-General Miles, who
reached here yesterday on the United
States transport Thomas from San
Francisco, disembarked at ten o'clock
this morning. A salute in his honor
was fired from Fort Santiago. General
Davis and a squadron of cavalry met
General Miles at the landing place in
Manila and escorted him to the Mala-
canaan palace, where Governor Taft and
the other members Of the civil COM
mission awaited the visitors. General
Miles has accepted Governor Taft's in
vitation to live at the palace while in
Manila.
The garrison in Manila will be review
ed by General Miles tomorrow. The
general will then proceed to Dagupan,
where he will visit Colonel Charles L.
Davis, of the Fifth infantry, General
Miles old regiment. He will return to
Manila Sunday. The generals plan for
a tour of the archipelago has not vet
been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
NO ANSWERS TO MITCHELL.
The BisumInOus Operators VIII Not
Declare Themselves


Chicago, Oct. 31.-The Black Diamond
tomorrow will say that the Illinois
Coal Operators association, through its
commissioner, Hermann D. Justi, has
declined to answer certain questions
propounded by President Mitchell of the
United Mine Workers of America. These
questions were:
1.-The views of the Illinois operators
as to the responsibility of the miners
organization.
2-The advantages of joint contracts
with that organization.
3-Their approval of it's methods of
disciplining its members.
4-Their views concerning the reason
ableness and conservatfveness of its Of
ficers
Mr. Justi, in his reply to Mr.. Mitchell
said that up to this time the anthracite
strike commission had not called for
any testimony from the bituminous op-
orators in Illinois, and the association
had decided that none should be given
until called for. He added that should
the anthracite strike commission find it
necessary to formulate a seres of
questions for the bituminuos operators
to answer concerning the workings un-
der the joint interstate and state move
bent. the operators will give the com
posite opinion of all the operators of the
state and will speak through their as
ISOLATION
In Mr.. Justi's opinion it would be
diScourteOus to the president and the
commission appointed by him to antici-
pate in any way any questions they
might ask.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
FRENCH COAL STRIKE E.
Owners Show Disposition 60 Open Ne
gottntions with Strikers.

gottRttons with Strikers.
Paris, Oct. 31-At a meeting of the
council of ministers to-day Premier
Combes announced that the reports re-
ceived from the wine owners showed a
disposition to open negotiations with the
strikers.
This indicates that the companies
have advised the government that they
prefer to deal directly with their men
instead of accepting general arbitra-
tion.
There were two collisions between
strikers and cavalry at Messeix, depart
ment of Puy de Dome, last night. The
strikers attacked the headquarters of
coal company there, but were repelled
by cavalry. One soldier was wounded,
Paris Oct 31.-President Loubet, fol-
lowing the example set by President
Roosevelt, is taking an active part in
settling the French coal miners strike.
To-day he held an extended conference
with M. Vincent, prefect of the depart
ment du Nord, who has been acting as
intermediary between the strikers and
the mine owners in that department.
The mine owners have given the prefect
the names of four persons who are to
represent them in conference with an
equal number of strikers.
In semi official statement given out
tonight President Loubet expresses
hope for an early settlement of the
strike and declares that this would be
a political accomplishment beyond pre-
cedence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
REPRESENTATIVENOMI
aud Fairfield Demo Gratis Name
Candidates.

EewtOwn aud Fairfield Demo Gratis Name
Candidates.
Newtown, Oct. 31.-Carl Kelly and
A. B. Blackman were nominated for
representatives at the democratic eau
Gus tonight.
Danbury, Oct. S1-New Fairfield
democrats have nominated Charles
Turner for representative. The repub-
lican nominee is Joseph r. Hatch.
Torrington. Oct 31.-At the demo-
cratic caucus tonight Uri P. Church
and Malachi Tracy were nominated for
REPRESENTATIVES. The republicans of
HarwintOn tonight nominated for rep
resentatives Clarence E. Ely and James
Elliott.
Hartford, Oct. 31.-The following cau-
cuses were held tonight for the pur-
pose of nominating representatives:
wington-Republican, E. Stanley
Welles; democratic, Walker B. Dor
man.
Rocky Hill-Democratic, H. D. Whit
ford.
Wethersfield-Repu Arthur W.
Howard and Charles C. Harris.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
SETTLEMENT TOFlRISH QUESTION
secretary WyndhNm Declares 1t is
Coming Soon.

London, Oct. 31.-Chief Secretary of
Ireland Wyndham made a speech at
Dover tonight in which he dealt with
the Nationalists' challenge Of the gov
ernment's Irish policy. The speaker
expressed his belief that the end Of the
Irish question was coming soon, and
said that the Irish land purchase bill,
based upon sound business proposals,
would be the principal measures pro-
posed at the next session of parliament
In the meantime the government must
vindicate law and order, the defense Of
which, Mr.. Wyndham said, was from
tier politics"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
Howe & StetsOn.
Cameras andP Photographic
Supplies.

The fall clearing up sale,
which begins on Saturday,
gives you a chance to secure
unusual bargains, as prices
will be materially reduced for
a few days just to reduce the
stock accumulated dnring an
unusually satisfactory season.
We cannot give you a full
list of the cuts we shall make,
but here is an illustration.
Eastman kodaks, anything
they make, all 1902 models,
10 to 20 per cent under catal-
ogue prices,
Eastman film developing
machines, style A, S5.25
Eastman film developing
machines, style E., S6.25
Tripods, regular price 75c
each. Sale price 46c, only a
few of these. . ~.
Printing frames, 31sx3H
and 4x5, regular price 12c.
Sale price oc
Ten of those Packard back
grounds left, 5xo feet, just
what you want for winter
work indoors, usual price ST.
Sale price 62c
Zinc washing boxes, too
many on hand, they are the
adjustable ones, with remova-
bic rack, always sell at SI.25.
To close out we sell at 67c
"Etonnant" gold toning
solution, regular price 75c.
Sale price soc
e of our SC tubes of velox
developer for 2Sc. ..... =.
Perfccto developing paper,
8 sizes, &C dozen.
Royal paste. Sc a tube.
IS focusing cloths, usually
selling at soc each, Z4e
4x5 lettered trays, nc kind
at Ioc each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
OFFER TO RENCH MINERS.
Pension Wili be Given If Demand for
Wage Increase ia Waived.

Arras France. Oct. 31.-A meeting
was held here to-day between delegates
from the coal companies and the strik-
ing miners, but no definite understand
ing was reached. After discussion of
the demands made by the miners the
representatives of the companies made
a series Of propositions that the dele
gates from the strikers admitted to be
advantageous, but declared they were
unable to accept them Immediately as
so doing would involve the abandon
1nent of arbitration. 1T will be neces-
sary to hold another meeting.
The companies offered, if the miners
would agree to abandon their demand
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
FOR SOUTH AFRICAN SERVICE.

sIethueD, Kitchener's Brother, French,
PIumer aud hers FIOnored.
London, Oct. 31.-A long list"of honors
and promotions in recognition of South
African services was gazetted to-day.
Lord Methuen is made Knight Grand
Cross of the Bath, Major General F.
w. Kitchener gets the order of Com
panion of the Bath, Major Generals
French and Ian Hamilton are raised to
the rank of lieutenant-g general. Colonels
kekewich and Plumer are promoted to
be major-generals, Brigadier- general
Brabant is appointed an honorary ma
jor- general and Lieutenant-colonel
Fiset and Captain Mcmillan of the Ca
madam corps, receive the decoration Of
Companion of the Distinguished Ser
vice
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01

for an increase in wages. to establish
a system of pensions by which a miner,
aged ifty-five years. having served the
same company thirty years, would get
a pension of $120, and a miner having
worked with different companies in The
Pas de Calais district for thirty years a
pension of $11O.
The delegates of the miners declined
to give their immediate assent to this
proposal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-01
PANIC AMONG PRISONERS
PRECIPITATED At FAIRFIELD
COUNTY JAIL By FIRE.
Work Shop In the Rear of the Old
Building Fills with Smoke and ths
Men Confined In Ihe Second Story
shriCk with Fear-Marched from
Their Cells TO Avoid Danger.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 31.-A panic
was precipitated at the Fairfield cOun-
ty Jail tonight when the lower room Of
The workshop in the rear of the old Jail
building filed with thousands of dol
lars worth of leather caught fire. The
smoke was so dense that it soon filled
the corridors and the prisoners confin-
ed in the second story shrieked for
fear. The iailer went among them and
told them there was no danger but the
volumes of smoke increased and they
redoubled their cries. Finally they
were taken from their cells and in or
der marched to the new building which
is adjacent to the old place. The fire
in the meantime made sad havoc with
the leather stock and another fire COM
pany was called.
The blaze was confined to the lower
floor after hard work, and the fire sub
sided after a half hours work. The
loss to the building is about $500 but the
superintendent Of the workroom says
the loss to stock will reach $4,000. The
origin was spontaneous combustion.
Sheriff Hawley was absent at the time
the fire was discovered but arrived
shortly afterwards and took charge.
The prisoners were marched back to the
Jail before midnight.