davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
ELKs GATHER At SALT LAKE
Delegates and visitors to Session of
the Grand Lodge Are ne
ginning to Arrive. ~

SALT LAKE. Utah. Aug. B.---Delcgates
and visitors to the sessions Of the grand
lodge Of Elks. which will begin in this
city one week from today, are beginninT,
to arrive. The visitors come from eyery
section Of the country, a few on every
train. and are making active preparations
for the accommodation Of the crowds to
follow.
From reports received at EIks' head
quarters II 10 believed the attendance at
this annual session will break all records.
Preparations for the entertainment Of the
thousands Of visiting Elks expected are
practically finished. and beyond street dec
orations Of an elaborate character. which
ars under way. little remains to be done.
Over 5000 incandescenf lights Of different
colors are being placed in the street dec
crations covering seventeen blocks. One
Of the set pieces, using 1000 lights. Will be
an immense elk. which will be suspended
at the head Of Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
FATHER TO HELP OUT WATKINS
Gables Friends to Assist Young Man
VINO Marries Omaha
Girl.

NEW YORK, Aug, 5.--(speciai Telegram
-Dr. Watkins. father Of Philip watkins,
has cabled the family to send representa-
tive to California and get his son out Of
his difnculty. The report that Philip had
passed worthless checks in California while
on his romantic honeymoon with his Omaha
bride caused sensation in Monteiair, N. j.,
and elsewhere In this vicinity. Mrs. Wat
kins has gone to the seashore to get & rest
from notoriety. The family cabled the facts
TO the father, who Is travelling in Europe
He will return next month. The family, on
his authorization. will try and get Philip
and his bride to come east. Friends say It
is not the nrst time the family have put him
on his feet II is reported be cashed several
worthless checks In Massachusetts, a few
years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
START kNTI-PASS TALK EARLY
Representative of western Rosds to
Meet Early in October to
swear on.

CHICAGO, Aug, b.-(speciai Telegram.)-
II present plans are carried out there viii
be no interchange OF passes among western
roads during 1903. The meeting OF the pass
committee representing all western lines
has been set for early IN October and the
matter is already receiving considerable
discussion, Until this year the pass agree
msnts have been largely farcicai, but It is
expected next rear that the agreement
which was kept only BY trunk lines this
year VIII be generally In force. ]. v. Ma
honey. chairman Of the Western Trunk
Line committee, has been made chairman Of
the pass committee in place Of George W.
Restine. Last year roads in the various as
sociations agreed not to interchange passes
ana the agreement fell through before It
was brought into effect
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
CASTRO ON THE OFFENSIVE
Venezuelan President VIII Personally
Conduct Second Campaisn Against
Revolutfonists.

WTLLEMsTAD. Curacao. Aug. B.--Presi-
dent Castro of Venezuela left Caracas on
Sunday to personally conduct the second
and what he believes will be the final cam
paign against the revolutlonists. He viii
proceed 70 Charayave and Cua llttie places
about day and half from lhe capitel He
had with him 800 men nnd axneetAd f,,
meet enroute $500 more men brought ts6k
f-om La Victoria and Valencia.
The revolutionists under General Luciano
Mendoza are at San Casinero and those mn
der General Matos are at orituca. Their
function is expected n1omeptarily.
In consequence OF the inexplicabie delay
OF the revoiutionists in advancing. PresI-
dent Castro has had time to organize new
armies and today he is nearly as strong In
numbers as are the revoluti0hf0te He ex4
poets reintorcements OF 5000 men from
the Andes and Truiiiio states, commanded
by Geneva Haptista.
The oii.y advantage the revolutioniats
have at pressn5 comes from the fact that
they llAve Ia their ranl1 the better military
leaders,
Four million ca-fficses and ten thousand
Maussr riieK gers received by Preeidont
Castro last Saturday. Half Of these were
deposited in Caracas. end the Ssiler half
was sent to Maracaibo oE schooatA. mis-
distribution Of munitions Of weF is taken
to be proof that II Castro's forces gro beaten
in the expected engagement with the revo-
lutionists, and II the president can escape.
he intends to prolong resistance and pro-
poses to transport the headquarters Of the
government to San ChriBtobaI IN the ex-
treme western part Of Venezuela. where he
was born. This appareat decision on the
part OF President Castro has created fsol-
ing of depression in commercial and imam
cial circles.
The British cruiser Pallas anchored In che
Laguiara roadstead today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
SENATE PASSES LOAN BILL
cubsn Legislators Take Initial steps
TO secure Money for sugar
Cane Growers.

HAVANA. Aug. 5.--The senate today
passed the bill which bad air teen dis.
cused and approved In pc < mower
the executive 20 raise a loan oi ~ at
the minimum price Of 90 and at D ~.
mum rate Of per cent. payable in u
years. TO assist the sugar cane growei
Of the island. This bill includes authori-
zation to raise within six months another
loan Of ss5, 900. 900 to include the frst loan.
The second loan is to be used to pay the
Cuban revolutionary army and the debts Of
the revolution referred to In the constitu-
tion.
Some changes IN the original draft Of the
bill regarding securities have been made;
AZ present the executive is empowered to
pledge the customs receipts in general and
the receipts due from increased duties on
certain articles in particular - security
for the loan Of Ss5. .OO0, 900.
AS a result Of this change the clause
which provided that congress should vote
special taxes before the end OF the present
session TO secure the loan Of s55. 100000 IL
rendered unnecessary, because. as the draft
was nrst presented. the above mentioned
security only referred TO the s4.0Oo.00O
loan. The bill provides that the duties on
the following articles be raised;
That on coal 25 per cent: tailow. IS per
cent; common soap. 15o per cent; pine
timber, 40 per cent; chickens. 100 per
cent; canned meat. so per cent; fresh
beef and mutton. 50 per cent; pork. 100
per cent; salt beef, 50 per cent.
The present duty on ierked beef is 70 be
raised SO per cent and may be raised 100
per cent should this be found necessary,
bacon, 100 per cent; hams. 80 per cent;
lard, cheese. condensed milk and flour.
100 per cent; butter. rs per cent; Goldfish,
100 per cent; herring. 80 per cent; rice.
eggs, peas, onions, potatoes and olive oil,
100 per cent; coffee. 80 per cent: wines.
10 per cent; maize SO per cent; shoes. 10 to
II per cent; liquors, 70 per cent; cider. 50
per cent; beer, 80 per cent; hats. 80 per
cent and preserved fruit, 100 per cent.
1t Is estimated that these increases will
give a revenue Of $1,000 q year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
OMAHA MAN IN A BAD PLIGHT
Destitute and Unconscious from Ex-
haustion When Picked
Up.

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 5.--(special TeIe-
sram.)-Hsnry Carroll. who said that he had
tramped all the way from oDsaha. was found
nearly dead at an early hour this morning
near an old gashouse at Blackstone, Mass.
People living in that neishborhcod were
aroused BY means and cries Of a man They
found Carroll unconscious and looking as
though he had been 80 some time. DR.. r.
Kennedy administered restoratives. He was
then removed to the almshouss BY direction
Of the overseer Of the poor. When found
he had no shoes on. He believes they had
been stolen from his feet The physician
pronounced bis case 70 be the result OF ex-
haustion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
CAN FIGHT AS WELL AS PLAY
5an Kubeiik Trouneea His Brother
for stories ReesnsIy
Circulated.

(Copyright. lsaa. By Press Publishing Co)
VIENNA. Aug. b.-(NeF York World Ca
blegram-speciai Telegram. )-Jan Kubelik
today had Ast hght with his slider brother,
who recently made charges that Julius skrl-
van. the violluists secretary. had lost JAMS
earnings in speculation. IAN callsd his
brother to account for his abatement and the
hsht ensued. The violinist came out on tor
although spectators separated them before
either was badly hurt
The story was published by KubeIik's
brother Ia a German paper, and Was denied
he following day over JAMS signature. Ths
brother then published statement that Jan
waa being ruined professionally. physically
and mentally By the secretary. Who akef-
eised hypnotio inausnos oser him
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

Ute Pass ana Pretty Little summer
Resort swept ~ Rush os
Water.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug 81
Manitou presented a sorrowful spectacle
this evening. There was a cloudburst in
the vicinity OF woodland park this after
noon and the flood that descended Ute Pass
did more damage IN Manitou and the pass
than had been done before BY a single
storm for years. There - not a wagon
bridge left IN Ute Pass below Cascade. the
Rainbow Fall, one OF the beauty spots OF
the vicinity OF Manitou has been put out
Of existence and the carriage road ls
washed out completely 81 several places.
In the Soda Springs park IN Manitou the
wreckage. consisting Of household goods.
lumber. ties. bridge timber. tree trunks,
is from twenty to thirty feet high.
During the height Of the food the stores
along the north side Of Canyon avenue
were foot under water for an hour. Fully
eight dwellings have been moved from their
foundations.
There were many reports OF lose Of lIfe
but none we're confirmed. The Denver q
Rio Grande railroad loet bridge between
Manitou and Colorado Springs and is
washed out at Buttes, eighteen miles be-
low this city, and at Wigwam, which is
thirteen miles north a. Pueblo.
The Colorado Midland line is totally de-
stroyed In Ute Pass
DENVER, Colo. Aug. S.--The drouth
which has prevailed in Colorado for sew
eral weeks was broken BY heavy showers
today. A cloudburst occurred south Of this
city, and railways were washed out between
Colorado Springs and Puohlo. At the lat
ter place the Arkansas river Is bank full
and has broken one Of the minor levees
and Hooded the state insane asyium's big
garden. doing much damage. Reports Of
damage have been received from other
places in that vicinity. There has been
much suffering for lack Of water for ir-
rigation and stock. and tpday's rains have
greatly improved the situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

PHILADELPHIA. Ang 6.--Archblshop
Ryan, vho returned today from bis visit to
President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay stated
that he was misquoted In regard to his
attitude on the question Of the retention
Of the friars IN the Philippines. He said:
ny position IN regard "a the friars IN the
fn,llppints 4 not that they should be ex-
they should be left 10 the pope 10 be ex-
changed for membera of their orders Of
ether nationalilieH, especially Americans
when this car be Effected. believe that
me opposition Of some Of the Flllnlnos
crises from the fact that some OF the
1riAra are bpaniarda
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
IN NAV YORK
Speaker Of House to ne Joined By
wife and Daughter In
That City.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.--congressman d. B.
Henderson Of Iowa. speaker Of the house Of
representatives. who has arrived in this
city viii be Joined By his wife and daugh-
ter today.
They have been IN ogdensburg. The
daughter has just returned from two
years sojouFn IN Europe. ana ls not In
good health.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
Movements Of oeean VesseIs. Aus.

At Yalparaiso-Arrlved; Caithness. from
Port Ludlow ana Port Blakely via Calao
via Buenos Ayrea for coal
At -Arrived--NoOrdam. from
New York via BOulogne Sur Mer.
At New Xork--Arrived: Penna from
Hamburg Boulogne Sur Mer ana Ply-
from Glasgow. Sailed; Graf Waidersee
for HAMBURG; Southwark. for HAMBURG
Al lokohama~-Arrived: Boric from San
Francisco; Rio Jun Maru, from Seattle.
Al Lizard, Paesed-SWitzerland, from
Philadelphia for Antwerp
At Liverpool Arrived; Bowie. from New
and Quebec.
. A. A. b,Esmsee;;.Arrlyee; Kron Prince VIII
AZ AntyerD-Arrivsd, KroOniand. from
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
CARS DROP THROUGH TRESTLE
Accident to Train Near PEBBLES. Ohio,
ReaaIts in oAe Death and In
iuries 20 -Four.

PEEBLEs.l o.. Aug. 6.--A train on the
Norfolk & Western fell through a trsstIe
near here today. One man was killed,
four injured and two missing.
The dead:
ROBERT FOLEY. Of Portsmouth. brake
man.
Fatally injured:
Harvey Norman of MoDermOtt. brake
man.
John Macarthur of Portsmouth. con-
ductor.
- Davis. Portsmouth, engineer
Two tramps who got on the train at
PEBBLES are missing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

LONDON. Aug s.--rhe arst reports Of
The accident to former senator and Mrs..
Don Cameron Of FecnsyIsania appear 70
have bssn srsatiy exaggerated. Mrs- Cam
eron telesraphed the Asssclated Press today
that she and her husband were only slightly
bruised.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
AMBASSADOR WHITE RESIGNS
Representative Of United states At Berlin
Osurt 70 Step Out
GossR OVER pROsAsLE SUCCESSION
that Ambassador Tower
WIN Ne transferred from Sc.
Petersburg to Berlin with
other Changes.

BERLIN. Aug 5.--Ambassador white
mailed his resignation to the United States
several days ago. It is to take effect early
in November
Mr.. Whites resignation may now be In
the hands OF President Roosevelt. The date
set by tho ambassador for his resignation
to go into effect was November I. He Is
now at Homburg. where ne ls taking the
waters and where he probably will remain
till the end Of the month.
There is much gossip at Berlin concern
ing Mr.. Whites probable successor and one
circumstantiai story Is that the president
intends to transfer Ambassador Tower
from st. Petersburg to Berlin, Minister
storer from Spain to be- ambassador to
Russia and to appoint Henry white. now
secretary OF embassy at London, ss min
lister to Spain. Mr.. Tower. who has been
dissatisfied with St. Petersburg. expressed
months ago a wish to be transferred to
some equally desirable point. preferably
Berlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
Resignation Was Expected.

ITHACA. N. r. Aug. 6.-,The resignation
of Ambassador White has been expected by
his friends in this city for many months
particularly since the death Of his son.
Frederick D. White OF Syracuse in July.
1901
Or. White viii be 70 years old in No
vember and the reason assigned here for
his withdrawal from the honorable post
which he occupied at Berlin is that he is
ready now to devote himself to writing.
FIe has completed a work on his experiences
uuu "Reminiscences uiyiVIlIst 80 ssss...,s
and st. Petersburg and is constantly en-
gagged in literary work He has maintained
his home on the campus since he left Cor
nell university and It is considered probable
that he will return here to live.
DR.. Whites daughter. Mrs. Clara New
berry, left last night for New York, whence
she will sail for Germany. DIT. White will
meet her at Hamburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

Andrew D. White was appointed urnbas-
sador to Germany April 1. 1897. In March
last it was announced that he contemplated
resigning on account OF ill-heelth.
WARRINGTON. Aug. 6..-No information
has been received at the State department
indicating that Ambassador White had re-
signed. but the Information was not un-
expected. as q current report some time
ago said he would retire from public life
on reaching his 10th birthday. Several
gentlemen In the diplomatic service have
been mentioned In connection with the
Berlin embassy. should Minister White re-
tire. the most prominent being DR.. David
jayne Hill. now first assistant secretary Of
state. and Hon. Bellamy storer. at present
minister to Spain.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30
A Quick Breakfast

IL man ,.~' d in him, that Is one thing that can't be blamed on the cook; she leaves plenty of it good ness knows, in his spinach.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

Postmaster General Payne states in his annual report that new designs. covering the whole series of adhesive and embossed stamps. are in course of preparation. It is expected that they will be ready for issue during the com ing winter. The new stamps will be much more artistic than those of the present series, and will bear the name of the subject, with the years of birth and death. This will add to the his toric interest and educational value of the series. A stamp of the 13-cent de- nomination is provided for; it will bear the portrait of the late President liar risOn. It has also been determined to place the portrait of Martha Washing ton on the Scent stamp.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

Courtesy is about the easiest to ob- tain of all capital, and there Is perhaps. none which pays higher or more cer- tain rate of interest. It is an inter changeable standard, a coin which is accepted at it's face value the world over. It is the best sort of kindness because it is kindness well dressed, and that is consideration among quaiit. es just as it is among men. A tramp may be honest, but an honest man who is not a tramp is preferable. So with courtesy. Any good deed is gracious, but a good deed graciously done Is the better if we may have our choice.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30
 Little James
CThe Carnival of this world and of that
 to Come.)

(The Carnival of this world and of that
 to Come.)
 I wsht tn Carnivle d last fer ever. Ii thot they was a Carnivle in Hevin with a Mary go- Around an Campbells an q High Diver I'd start to Sunday School at wunst tomorrow mornin'. wuddent smoke no cigarets an I'd get Baptized all over. l wuddent be no Democrat or I wuddent own no Cole mine an I wuddent be no trust. I'd jist be good day an nite. I'd say my prairs an pass tn Hat fer tn Preacher an sing songs of Praze till you cuddent Rest. l wuddent do Thing but be a Gawdly little boy an Uprite man sos at I'd go strate to tn Carnivle at tn End of q long an Richus Life.
 I b'leeve they mus be a Carnivle in Hcvin. They got to have some kind of d Inducements to git people to go there an they ain't no more Powerfler Endorsements an a Carnivle is. When l git to Hevin I'm goin' to ride in tn Mary-g -go-Around fer half of Eternity an then He go an see tn Armess Lady fer couple of yeers. He put in ten yeers with the Liens an the Tag gers. I went miss nuthin rum tn SnaiX to tn Stadium. Tn High Diver won't be so much of q atrackshun in Hevin as he wuz in FeeniX fer well all have wings and can dive ourselis if we want to.
 Anuther thing at makes me think they'll be 8 Carnivle in Hevin is at tn Bible seZ at we'll be up all nite | there an at we'll know each othern cOnly we'll look diffrunt. I spose becos we'll have our masks on.
 | O, l know they'll be a Carnivle there fer they ain't anything else a n draw sich 9 big crowd to the Moo Jerusy- , lum. That's what brought all of Masy and Tempe to Feenix on Friday If this town had 'a'been Hevin tn whole South Side'd'a' been Saved that day an they wuddent a har fly been Wun to [ be cast into outer darkness becOs they didn't avale theirselfs of tn Meens Of ! Grace. They was all here excep some iufunce 'at was too young but of such i Is tn Kingtlom of Hevin anyhow. They i don't haf to have Carnivle to be 1 Saved.
 ] They's jist wun thing at makes me suspishus at mcbbe they won't be no | Carnivlca in Hevin an that is at all , th' Carnivles ia this world is got up by
 tn Eglcs Fun what l seen of tn
 Egle- in Feenix I'm afeared they won;
 be TO promoters fer tn Carnivle in
 Eevin. They won't be nobody 10 give
 it start. O. -wisht it was fixed
 sor-e way so's at a few members O. tn
 Eglos could go to Hevin an begin to
 git things Reddy fer th' Carnivle.
 wisht t Paul Kroojer an Ed Rupert an Doctor Hamilton an Willyum Mil
 ton an Jock Biinkorn an Justus Bur
 nett an some others could start rite away fer HeVin an make all tn ar arrangements fer tn Celeschul Carnivle. l LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30
BEST L1NImrNT ON EARTH.

I. NJ. McHany, cIreenville. Tex, writes. Nov. 2d, 1900: "I had rheuma- tism last winter. was down in bed six weeks: tried everything. but got no re- lief. till a friend gave me a part of a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment. used it, and got two more bottles. It cured me and 1 haven't felt any rheumatism since. I can recommend Snow Liniment to be the best liniment on earth for rheumatism" For rheu- matic. sciatic or neuralgia pains. rub in Ballard's Snow Liniment. you will not suffer long, but will be grati1ed with a speedy and effective cure. 25c. soc and sl.O0 at Elvey & Hulett's drug store.
 It's funny how even cold cash can burn q hole in a mans pocket.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

A lodging point for the falling price of silver still seems to be out of sight.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

A young woman teacher of the pub lie schools of New York City got mar ried some time since and returned to her duties as teacher, but the city su- perintendent refused to certify to her payroll on the ground that her mar riage was a voluntary act of resigna- tion under the rules of the board Of education. The case went into court and one of the supreme judges has granted peremptory writ ordering the reinstatement of the teacher and her restoration to the payroll. The cour. holds that the act of the teacher Tn marrying is not to be taken as a re5ig- nation, and that it Is not punisha ble as misconduct. The decision may lead u an attack upon the rules of the board in discriminating against mar ried women in the employment of teachers.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30
Carlisle, and the Election Laws.

The suit recently brought by the re- ity of that clause in the new constitu- ton which practically disfranchises the negro voters of that state will. of course. go to the supreme court of the United States for final adjudication. and in that tribunal the republicans will be represented by that eminent democrat. the Hon. John G. Carlisle. MT. Carlisle will not appear in the trial of the case below. but will be on hand for the argument in the supreme court.
 Wisdom has been shown in the cm- ploying of Mir. Carlisle. Not only is he a great lawyer. but he has such a Knowledge of all the bearings of the suffrage question in the south that he has a special equipment for the task which has been set before him. Tradi- tion has it that necessity once forced the distinguished Kentuckian to accept the fruits of democratic fine work" in his own behalf. Ordinarily, of course, it was foolish for the republi- cans to put up a candidate against MT. Carlisle when he was a member of the house of representatives. Such cam paigns as were made were always per functory in character, and sometimes they would fail to put up any candi- date. Once. however, and at a time when the future senator and secretary of the treasury was speaker. and at the height of his popularity. the republi- cans put up an obscure man, made a still-hunt. and actually elected him for the democrats feared no evil and few of them went to the polls. Re turns from different points in the dis trict made it clear that the great Car lisle was beaten. There was a quick scurrying of democratic politicians, and the count was held back at about half of the precincts until it was known what vote was required to beat the i'm pudent republican, and MT. Carlisle was duly "elected" once more to con- gress-but not until after there were several cases of nervous prostratior in the democratic party of Kentucky But in the black belt' the democrats have q different problem to contend with-that of supDressing an actual majority of all the voters. If their cUnningly devised constitutions shall be declared ineffective. there will. of course. be a return to the coarser meth ods of the reconstruction period; for il is a mere dream to suppose that there will be for any protracted period other than white mans government" in the south.
 There is little reason, accordingly, to expect much practical result from the trial of the suit in which Mir. Car lisle has been employed.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-30

A new rule went into effect in all the departments at Washington a few days ago, excluding married women from appointment in the government service. There can be no sound objection to such rule, but the next step probably will be the discharge of the married women who are already in the service and then there will be trouble.